SE ae ae ¥ bo a a aT Te. ™ | ey >t A te | on a eee ee i — Bt 2 5a t= Pon aw, 2 i ¢ 1 I mt aw (OS ' “ ws maa — TOK sonaeving WAN te share defeats EWG “etyrs pre oy tai tial) % i in oS AAAS ote ta sid 7 i iy en oe —— fT @ ; “ eek Stat fn . atm y » . » » ae ee oa ee ee * am : eee ee ee r mt | we at eee —~ . 4 Senge Sengiahd i dlieilntet ee ae . . a at a ee 2 ae ‘ pe e ) ae } is — = eet Oh Se oe, : - Ane oe 8 = 5 SPE baa st Era Mets Fe The Weath a ha Ty E PONTIAC PRESS) & * * “. * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL*7, 1954—64 PAGES ee Se Local Deputies’ Tip Pays Off n Bank City School Budget Near $5 Million Hits New High, Places Board $685,000 in Red Lists Salary Raises of $300-$400 for 1954-55 Fiscal- Year Pontiac Board of Educa- tion Tuesday passed a rec- ord budget of $4,847,499.90 to run Pontiac Public Schools next year. The budget, $411,905.29 higher than this year’s, in- cludes about $260,000 for pay raises for the school system’s 800 employes. Board members said they are convinced the higher budget will put the board about $685,0C0 im debt by the end of the 1954-55 school: year. The board added $300 a year to all teachers’ salaries, plus an extra $100 to salaries for the first three years. Pontiac's starting sal- ary is now $3,700, on a par with ae Re ee, shea,” She! Swimming Weather Not Fe ar Away We Can’ t Afford _ Further Losses la Asia, lke Says President Hints. U. S. _ Has Not Asked Allies) | to Join Anti-Red Bloc | From AP and INS Dispatches WASHINGTON — Presi- |dent Eisenhower said today 'the free world simply can’t |afford greater losses to the Communists in Asia. | Loss of Indochina and |the rest of Southeast Asia | would have incalculable | consequences, he told a |news conference. | Kisenhower. s aid this| country is conducting talks 'with its allies looking to-| ward united action to keep Indochina free, but he said | no detailed course of action has been set at this time. He denied, in effect, widespread reports that the United States has | asked six allies to join in a com-| mon warning against further ag-) ad 4 Holdup Suspects Tries Getaway, Jumps Into Arms of FBI Information given lof two young gunmen charged with a $52,300 bank holdup. The pair, one a flashy- ; dressing Pontiac man and | the other a onetime Univer- |sity of Michigan student, was seized at a Dedrborn home. They are identified as gn T. “Buddy” Cox, 21, » 'of 831 Inglewood St., ‘Pon- = |tiac, and James J. Minder ; | Jr., 24, of Dearborn. | FBI agents said about $45,700 of | the loot taken last Friday in the | mid-afternoon holdup of the Dear- | born branch of the Manufacturers | National Bank was recovered. The money was found in a suit- case thrown from a -window of their hideout by Cox in a final bid to escape. Cox jumped 18 feet to the ground |from their upstairs flat at 24900 DET. MAHLON FRANCE Hugh T. Cox of Pontiac - Royal Oak, Grosse Pointe and other nearby cities. Principais will get a similar $300 raise, plus another $100 to gression by Communist China in | any part of Southeast Asia. it ‘wouldn't be right, Eisen- IN widen the margin between teach- ers’ salaries and their own, All non-teaching workers—main- tenance men, bus drivers and others—were given a $25-a-month raise, Certain supervisors, admin- | istrators and chief mechanics will * get more. Next year will be the second year that red ink has marred the | school system's budget. Last April, the school board passed a budget they knew would put them in debt, hoping things would look better’ by 1954. They don't. The school system will carry along a debt of $210,000 from this year when it starts the new school | year July 1. The new budget was another $210,000 short (total $420,000) be- fore the board appreved general wage Increases. Next year’s instruction expenses (teachers’ and principals’ salaries. classroom supplies, and such) to-| tal $3,569,833.78 or three-fourths of the whole budget. These costs are up about $448.895 over this year's. Administration will cost $101,- 632.22; operation, $656,514.99; main- tenance of buildings, $314,750; and | capital outlay for remodeling proj- | ects, classroom furniture and | such, about $52,900 (less than a third of this year’s capital outlay). | (The school system had to equip | several large additions this year.) | The budget sets aside $21,518.50 | for fixed charges, such as insur- | ance. Auxiliary agencies, like school bus and health services, will cost $74,750.41; and athletics, $10,000. School men kept an emer- | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Hydrogen Bomb |W. Walton Bivd., | in-our government, why did we over this spring’s former high of dent said, and is getting more attention than almost any other | P thing. ° . | Eisenhower said e doubts if LS | there is much chance of reaching Pentise Press Phete a negotiated settlernent of the Indo- | SIGN OF SPRING—Pretty Carol Bump of 2608| spring back to Pontiac. The highest temperature | chinese question at the Geneva | tests the water temperature in| of the year was recorded as the mercury zoomed | conference to be held April: 26. Silver Lake as a rising mercury yesterday pene | to 72. | fem. John Fe Kennedy (D- | Mass) told the Senate yesterday | Wind and Hail May Bring ‘Tomado Alert Colder Weather to Area Issued | in State Special storm warnings went out for the Pontiac area | today as cold weather threatened to end this week’s warm | porter: State Police Get Report “some folks are stopped in their of Twister at Bellevue; _ tracks when told that if they ae 3 temperatures. The U. S. Weather Bureau said severe thunderstorms ’ another step, they will the | strong winds and moderate to heavy hail areapt to batter Warning Expires at 6 _ head aothad off. " = lower Michigan until 5 p. m. today. Storms will usher in, | Without elaborating, Wiley added: much colder weather and snow flurries. —————E— “Think that over.” Senator Charges sairs's .c'l'inosay, Se Grow bere Sab es rarning of tornadoes today. It the pattern of American think ae to 42 to 46 Thursday. | the U.S. Weather Bureau said the | radio-TV speech to the nation | alert would remain in effect until | Monday that: i H. B | [ | = |6 p.m. . Whether it's to protect the | McCarthy Claims Work. Held Up for 18 Months | Wayne, Ind. to Sandusky, Ohio, to! dom of those countries P 12:30 p: m. yesterday said there | petroit. | any kind of Communist aggres- | Indochina. |face of reports that Russia was nq Oakland County Sheriff's De- Battle Creek, the Enquirer | . Sry ~ china implied a willingness to go to war, if necessary. Kennedy, Senate Foreign Rela- tions Committee Chairman Alex- |ander Wiley (R-Wis) told a re- ~ a te i | The Chicago weathermen warned | southwest Pacific or NATO in Bu-| ite R rts Despite ed Repo was a chance of a tornado be- 4. potroit the U.S. Weather | sin.’ | temperatures that soared to | shortly before noon “there is alrope or wherever it is’ we be summery 72 degrees the | chance for a few tornados in an/tieye that the interested nations highest this year. area bounded by St. Joseph, Mich. | should band together and in a ‘co-| A warning bulletin, sent out about | °° 60 miles southwest of Fort. | operative spirit maintain the free- | NEW YORK w—Sen. McCarthy | tween Fort Wayne, Ind., and Port; pureaw said it had an uncon- This was interpreted as being (R-Wis) says research on Amer- | Huron that afternoon. The warning firmed report that a tornado was the real meaning of the ‘united | ica’s hydrogen bomb was deliber- | was withdrawn at 2:15 p. m. after, sighted 10 miles northwest of —— canes ng tered Ma State | ately stalled for 18 months in the | ine Pontiac Press, Pontiac Police | Battle Creek today. es ed for last week to save In “feverishly” pushing a similar! partment answered 150 telephone! & News reported the sun was shin- | 7 project. | calls from anxious citizens. ing and no sign of an ominous | Bulletin “If there were no Communists Tuesday's high — four degreés | black tornado was on the horizon. | '} portance to the world, the Presi- | Friday. | that Dulles’ statements on Inde- | Asked whether he agreed with! | James JAMES MINDER JR. HUGH T. COX Dunning. He dislocated his shoulder in the | leap and landed under the guns of | FBI agents and Dearborn Police. Both Minder and 19-year-old Bar- bara Parker, identified by the TIP LEADS TO ARREST—Information supplied by two Oakland | | agents as Minder’s | land County sail. But the question of what to do| County sheriff's detectives to Dearborn police and the FBI aided | wife, were arrested in a paraced Indochina is of the utmost im-| in apprehending two suspects in the Dearborn bank robbery of last | One of the suspects, Hugh Cox, escaped earlier from Oak- Oakland County Defective Da- vid Brann and his partner, Mah- ‘ lon France, supplied the informa- Lawyer Agrees to Serve = in Probe, Mundt Report WASHINGTON (AP)—Sen. Mundt (R- SD) said today tien that put Dearborn Police —— a Both detectives were assigned to the Cox case after the Pontiac ex- convict escaped from Oakland | County Jail on March 3. Cox, facing questioning on some a lawyer has agreed tentatively to serve as special counsel |robberies in Pontiac and Flint, in the McCarthy-Army investigation. He refused to dis-* close the man's name. Mundt said the lawyer is adding: “I'm sure Joe McCarthy never heard of this i walked away. from the jail when a |turnkey was checking in another prisoner. He slipped from a telephone | booth and lost himself in a crowd | of weekly visitors. “not well known nationally,” 8-Foot Octopus Slain in Fight * With Fisherman SANTA _ROSA, Calif. (Big Jim) Antone, 265 pound Santa Rosa bulldozer oper- ator, today displayed the carcus | of a large octopus which he beat | | to death in a battle off the Sonoma | County coast. Antone, who was attacked by the creature ;While diving for Abalone | Monday, said he “just got — |mad when it wouldn't let go.” The octopus weighed more than | 40 pounds and measured eight feet | against | from tip to tip, with tentacles as, big around as a man's arm. The 5@-year-old man said he was working neck-deep in the surf prying Abalones off rocks when “I felt s-mething like a muscled piece of wire wrap around my arm.” Before he could detach the ten- | tacle, he said, several other suc- tion cupped arms wrapped around | his body. ~* man.” (UP) —| , | Five days after his escape, Cox Mundt said the man was | | phoned Detective Brann at his interviewed secretly this | home at 1 am. morning by the Sena -| Brann said he tried to per- g by te In | suade Cox te surrender, but the vestigations subcommittee,| man replied: conducting the probe. “Net this time. I'm not geing Mundt said he would not say; back to that ‘tank’ (prison) that the man has been “téntatively | again.” accepted” by the Senate Investi- | The detective said he knew Cox | gations subcommittee, which will | had stolen three guns in a recent | Conduct the inquiry, but that the;} (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) | man has tentatively agreed to take | | the job. “We were led to believe,” Mundt said, “that if we could tell him that we made a com- ee plete check and are completely convinced that the man is the right one for the job he would say yes.” Equally, he said, the man made it clear that “he would not be | available unless we make a further | check” into his suitabflity, includ- | | ing the matter of his impartiality. Mundt said he plans to call a news conference. later. Asked | whether he would then announce | | appointment of a counsel, he said . Have Health Policies PALM SPRINGS, Calif. @® — Oveta Culp Hobby says that 92 million Americans now have some form of health insurance, procured on their own initiative. “But not everyone who needs medical or hospital insurance has it yet,” she said. “And not every- one’s insurance is adequate to meet his serious medical or hos- pital needs.” The secretary of health, educa- tion and Welfare addressed a din- 92 Million Americans : delay?” McCarthy asked the question last night in a telecast billed as Big Enough--Ike. Sees No Need to Build oo a. Mightier One; Refutes xk. Murrow. ; } e McCarthy on ‘D lay’ | fected into an attack in which Mc- WASHINGTON (INS) — Presi-! Carthy termed Murrow “the lead- dent Eisenhower said today he|er and the cleverest of t jackal knows of no milita irement | Pack which is always f at the for the United Scns ic Sone a throat of anyone Who dares to ex- pose Communists and traitors.” bigger hydrogen bomb than has al- | ote caused it?” McCarthy d ready been produced. y alleged H- de- The chief executive also told a ‘manded o pasrany peta am news conference he has. never; i é i heard of-a delay in the hydrogen | Tent?” traitors in our govern- bomb program as Sen. J *| “Our nation may well die be- McCarthy (R-Wis) charged Wt eaae ‘of that 18-month deliberate —wetomic . Energy . Co Chairman Lewis iss ie ar week that an H-bomb can be made | big enough to destroy any city in In Today’ s Press Billy Rose 3? the world. Sirestaghess papiewsucawerset 3 The President also said he knows Rents ee: R of no direct application of the Gedety news. gittttesss a, 52 H-bomb principle to the peacetime _ br. Deerge Crane 6 development of the atom. Emily Fest ‘ Fieeut Pa Bieescicsae 4 Pree home demonstration ra Beek Get kavsages.» OO, OY TV-Redie Programs a Went Ads “MO Belek, $595. 701 Oshiand, Pontlec Trader. Top Women's Pages. 3, + 2 . \ ~ = ty J ‘ 68 degrees March 23.— came after a morning low of 44 degrees. Only three days eartier, a blast of frigid air had sent local ther- mometers down to 14 above zero to set an all-time record low for | April 3, The H-bomb reference was inter- | | wnable te track down the uncon- | The News said it had checked | communities in the area and was firmed tornado. State Police at Battle Creek said | they had received a report of a! tornado near Bellevue, 15 miles | Temperatures didn't drop below Northeast of Battle Creek. 53 degrees last night, By 8 a. m. the mercury read % degrees afid| Se today. | They reported that an unidenti- | fied person called saying he saw |. the tornado ‘thigh in the sky.” WASHINGTON (UP) — The Atomic Energy + Commission said today the third test in the pres- ent weapons series at the Pacific proving grounds of the commission was suc- cessfully carried out Tues- day. “I never saw so many arms,’ | Antone said. “I found it was use- iless to try.to pry the arms loose, sp I braced. myself against the rock heaved back and the whole octo- pus came with me.” He said he waded ashore with the marine, beast still clinging to him and succeeded in breaking its | hold by slamming its head against | a rock. “I certainly hoge so.’ Sen. MeClellan of Arkansas, senior Democratic member of er that “as of this minute nobody has been selected" for the job of special counsel. “There is’ absolutely no news either way,” he said when ques- tioned about the identity of the | lawyer referred to by Mundt. the subcommittee, told a repert- ner meetitig of the Riverside Coun- try Republican Central Committee last night Allies Open Maneuvers BERLIN #—The United States, British and French garrisons in West Bertin opened combined ma- neuvers today to launch . their | spring field training period. a & a Pet Tel- Huron Shopping Center Ready for Formal Opening Tomorrow ; e.. — ie UN MIN GRAND’ OPENING TOMORROW — The Tel-Huron Shopping | pants. Center at Telegraph road and W, Huron street will hold its grand opening tomorrow through Saturday, with 10 of the 13 stores and | acquired four auxiliary parking lots for the three-day event, which, ‘ shops opén or ready to open by tomorrow at 9:30 a. m. Included in today's issue of. the Press is a section devoted to news, members of Ponti Te epee sf atopy OS IS ee eee ca hand io > ‘ The section, begins on page 13. Planners of the project, who anticipate’an overflow crowd, have with the main lot, will handle about 2,000 automobiles. ‘Boys’ Club“and extra Pontiac patrolmen will be | opening. Siotorists to convenierit parking areas. Uniformed Many of ———_—— ae » Saareveneneaend SE 8 ON RRR BAL NIT: aR ry —- Aa ond leased spring. We Arh he ete Sie Re we ee as oy the stores are planning to give away enews of the ope ‘ have on hand special values with regular sales. Be In all there are 16 retail units, but three of these ha and thrée others will not be prepared in Ground was broken for the suburbaa ee mae tg = Ger EG ‘Wel at lea OES tre ac roh CaRER w TE, ae "2 aiiaapaia 3 eee na a a rw . Seabee THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL arr cere s Launch Drive Superintendent test!" | um — ~/« iS From Our Birmingham Bureau — BIRMINGHAM — Teenagers re- sponsible for- the re-opening of the Birmingham Community House Ranch Room are now embarking | on a@ fund-raising drive. They have scheduled a paper drive from April 19 to M4 to raise money to finance some of | their activities. Residents with| large accumulations of paper have | * been asked to call the Community | ) House and leave their address for paper pickup. The Ranch Reom, meeting place fer high scheol and junior high school students, was closed dan. _27 due te misbehavier of youngsters, and inadequate sup- ervision. a Service clubs of Birmingham pledged financial assistance to hire’ proper supervision, and the young- sters organized themselves to in- gure better behavior, Wayne Uni- versity student James. E. Haggert was hired, as counselor. From the original closing of the recreation room has come,a sur- vey of juvenile problems by the Birmingham - Bloomfield - Frank- lin Council on Community Services. A nine-member committee of this group, -headed by Charles Kass, is studying the adequacy | ot teenage recreational facilities. The committee has had several meetings. The Ranch Room is now open every school day from 35 p. m., and from 7:30 p. m. to midnight | every Friday and Saturday eve- ning. } * . J Janet Martin, pianist, and Har- riet Toomey, soprano, will be fea- tured at tomorrow's 2 pm. Bir- mingham Musicale program 'at the Community House, with Mrs. I. W Robertson as chairman of the day . 7 7 “Current Legislation” is the topic Judge Martha Griffiths of Detroit Recorders Court, has chosen to speak on at a meeting of the Democratic Club at 8 tonight. dudge Griffiths, an attorney and former member of the State | Legislature, will address the | group at the home of Mrs. Dore- |” a a ene Ladies Auuilery No. 9 of the Metropolitan Club will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Mrs. Walter Leipold, Cranbrook road, Bloom- field Hills. . 7 J] A paper on “The History of the Organ Through the Years” will be presented by member E. J. ‘Tobin | at a meeting of the Hammond Organ Society at 8 tonight at Grin- nell's. _ The meeting, open to all those interested, will also include gn ori-' ginal musical skit entitled, *Fash- ‘jons in Music.” by Mrs. Lucile MecMurtrie, and will feature eight other waemsbers. . Boyd I. Walker's final lecture in the marriage series being spon- sored by the Birmingham Young | j Adults and Birmingham Council | of Churches Will be af 8:15 to- night at the YMCA. Young adults are invited to attend the tecting at no charge. * . . Jupiter and the moon will be featured at the April observatory demonstrations for members of Cranbrook Institute of Science and non-member organizations who make special arrangements. Half- hour sessions will be scheduled at | School Board OKs Record High Budget (Continued From Page One) gency ‘‘buffer’’ general expenses. The school system expects to get $2,246,060 from Michigan state aid money next year; $45,- 000 in delinquent tax payments; and $40,000 from other miscel- laneous incomes. This leaves a whopping $2.726,- | 439.90 needed from local taxes. ance the budget. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY ~~ Cloudy with shewers tenight enew flurries Thursday. ht near 40. High Henasy ate 42 te . ithwest winds 2 te en hour shifting nerthwester- ly early tonight, eday in “tn Pentine Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m At s am: me velocity 10 mph and tarning te Much colder VIOTIE or New: = F ~ Hetivities at Ranch Room | Biding Closed ‘of Pack, 27, Daniel ‘Whitfield Schoot | | 8 tonight at our Shepherd Lu- ; \of being Cox’ accomplice as Cox | West Bloomfield Township, the day | +tacks-was made at midnight with) mare t0 do with the tnetitute fund of $45,600 for | a | | Tuesday evening. The.program was 8 p.m. on Aprit $ and 16 for groups| Pontiac School Board | highlight of their monthly pack squmeting Gem -tn Soeunee. Will Accept No More | meeting. * ¢ *@ Those participating were Jobn- Datrecimnests wil s'careed te] Applications for Post sr SSeumeen. Sawer Lente: Siiaal | low tonight's 8 o’eléck business | ieeotieg of OES. ch. 220 at the Ma. No additional applications for Graham, David Parker, | sonic Temple on South Woodward. the job as superintendent of Pon-| erg Jimmy Pope and Charles * * 6 | tiac Public Schools will be-taken,| Awards were given to Dennis eaiiaeice os peveccg tent Pontiac Board of Education de- Wheeler, Charles Harty, Johnny charches. At St. James Kpiecepal | 06d Tuesday. Harmen, Baty Genta, King Church the Rev, Harold Towne | will conclude his talks en the “Papacy,” following a dinner at 7 tonight. The Rev. Howard All- wardt will speak on “What Is Truth,” at the Lenten service at dee 6 Keneall caid staid she anil Sie fuck Contests; an: senna use Michigan's tenure law to run | ed a den mother’s certificate in here. | recognition of her two-year .serv- |the teacher tenure program ices. Mrs. Victor Sutt was intro- gene Nancie seer lienitcleg! | Quced as 4 new fifth den mother. | to McCarthy Says U.S. system's top job. The conten plans rounding Christ's crucifixion. this romnnng . Delayed H- Bomb to —— the new superintendent | The third of a series of forums/ school board members voted} will be held at the same time at Tuesday to buy 10% acres of voted (Continued From Page One) the Congregational Church. A dis-| on Kennett road from Oakland member of the Joint Congres- cussion period will follow Rev: Rob- County for $5,500 for a school site. sional Committee on Atomic ert D. Dewey's talk on the faith The county specified the board) Energy. and practices of Congregational- | must use the property for a school, The H-bomb statement was a_| theran Charch. At 8 at Ascension Lutheran Church, the Rev. Paul Shippert will speak on the inscription | “INRI,” one of the symbols sur : Stagger System ee Backed for City Dudley Says Picking All Commissioners at Once Shortsighted Policy City Commissioner Harold W, Dudley last night directed citizens" attention to proposals to amend the city charter to “provide stag- gered terms for commissioners and elect them on a_ city-wide basis. Dudley, who did not run for re- election -this year in District 2 spoke at the last regular meeting of the present city commission, He also said he thought commis- sioners should receive more pay, Staggering terms of commis- sioners, Dudiey explained, would prevent situations such as will develop next week when six new men take seats on the seven- member group. It. takes two years to become entirely familiar with city af- fairs, Dudley stated, and time is wasted. A heavy load is placed on the city manager, he added. If commissioners took office at = ; wing, Tony Leswick (white uniform) and Canadien defenseman Emile Bouchard. Canadiens won, 3 to| (Story on page 46.) isra, within three or it will by-product of McCarthy's ly to ee | cntuaiibaaling is nak to the coun- are by Murrow ot be has Redeemer Lutheran Church on peo- | Paha if the school abused his authority as @ Senale |” HOCKBY FIGHT—Here's first period fight vel ple who gathered at the cross at | fore then, the county will get a, Murrow attacked McCarthy on tween the Montreal and Detroit od © ee ee sho. plane price. | 30-minute See It Now show over Detroit last night. In foreground: Wings’ right | 1. Myrt C. Johnson = * + - hig ’s tenure committee, to the senator for his reply. answer was filmed over the wee end and telecast while McCarthy | was in Arizona. Although the film was kept se cret until shortly before air time, Murrow, through sources he de- clined to divulge, obtained | edge of the charges and drew tp Service for former Birmingham which includes Mrs. Lola B. King. | resident Myr! C. Johnson, 47, of board secretary, and members Susanville, Calif, will be at 1:30-4 50: H. Schimmel and Monroe M. pm. rly the Manley Bailey Osmun, suggested the school ays-| Besides his widow, Maxine fein img ebay lle nang he is stirvived by a daugh- | devetop local policies as the need | er, Mrs. Richard Porter of Cali- | arises "’ ‘orale; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. | reply which was released at asl Harry J. Johnson and two sisters,, _ The tenure program, approved | |time of the telecast. | Unscrupulous Firms Are. Mrs. Theodore Millington and Mrs. ®Y Pentine voters, gives any 7 26 8 Falsely Di the | Joseph Hauser, all of Birmingham. fully-qualified teacher fired after | CBS said first listener reaction. gnosing 1 a ae years of teaching via telephone calls and telegrams. | Dutch Elm Disease Tree Owners was “overwhelmingly” in favor of | - ares is final. urrow. Local Deputies Tip | AN fully-qualified Pontiac teach- The charges and answers in| Assn. today warned property own- I Cc Traps Bank Suspects scu°% neo Suttc'Ss Ge Sheccarty: That Murrow “as 67s aenaet mmerapelons Se com (Con From Page e) | tracts to teach here next year, pismo? - |will be on tenure, unless their burglary, and said he jold him to| tracts state that they're ‘still “lay those guns down and keep | on Probation yourself out of trouble.” | tack “followed ‘implicitly the Com- | ‘munist line laid down in the last | monthly meeting six moriths’ by various Communist = test night \charged today that strong. heav-| -ily-armed Israeli forces Tuesday night and early today twice in- | vaded Jordan but were driven back | by two sharp engagements. The first attack, which the Jor- | dan government said was carried out by a force of 100 or more | Israelis allegedly was aimed pe “We told Dearborn Inspector Dougher that we suspected Cox and Minder of the bank hold up and promised te send him a ‘mug shot’ of Cox at once,” said Brann. V-O-K-S. Many of those selected oe eee and Rub were later exposed as Commu (bish A ty may be available nists.’ for disposing of brush, logs and Murrow: “In 1934, the Moscow | stumps in the future. University had organized an An-| The group’s shade tree selection glo-American Institute which pro | committee is preparing a report and Minder became chums while both were serving time in the Ionia | ‘after fleeing police bullets during a |dairy store burglary jn West | Bloomfield township. Kocsis later was charged with receiving stelen property. posed holding summer sessions in! on trees best suited. for: growth Piighegr ig said mocieors rhea pase for Kasia and American in this area, Aho added hotogr onda ts . ae morning and three witnesses to the ui a pred cestieute pn one of thank holdup identified Cox as the the Jordanian border village of the 24-member national advisory Waives Examination ee etic ee - | the eirectgr of the Amaricas peered Husan jis near the village of | — can grow | K if -P Theft ° Brann said Minder was suspected | \ nelin where nine Arabs were |- .. The only contact which VOKS in ni e- oint e “killed in 2 March 29th Israeli | had with the American group was raid for which the United Na- | in connection with procuring tiving | A 37-year-old Pontiac man yes- tions Mixed Armistice Commis- | and trayel facilities for the group | tetday waived examination on a State Prison. _, son strongly condemned Israel "while it'was in Russia . . .Contact | Charge that he- robbed a local Cox was sentenced. in 1951 to 142 | jest week. with it Was necessary if the stu- | storekeeper of $325 Monday at , to 15 years on a burglary charge. | dents were to sleep and eat . | knife ‘He was arrested in the home of; Today's angry Jordan announce- | soviets refused. after the 1934 sum.| Herschel Brown of 30 Stout St., Emerick Kocsis. 6354 Willow Rd., ™ent said the first of the new at-| [mer session, to have ——— over : oo Com. * i Court Pontiac Judge | tmachine guns and hand grenades! pring 4. Houghton Jr.. chin | Maurice E. Finnegan. Unable to and was repulsed after a blazing man of the -boosd of | furnish $5,000 bond, Brown is two-hour battle with the Arab/|™#* trustess ing held in Oakland County J Jail | \Legion and Jordanian national | ‘%*,_ institute, commented: “Sen. | vuacdaned. | McCarthy's remarks . ate so | Until his a ie The second Jewish attack, Jor. | itPesponsible and so far from ac- | Court April . \utes battle with Jordan security forces University of Rhode Island for a Fish and Poultry Market at 82 year before attending the Uni- versity ef Michigan briefty. Minder was released on parole last December and Cox’ parole | was due to expire this month. Brann sald he and France ex- | pected the pair to stage the Friday or Saturday holdup in Oakland | | County. | this town in southeast Turkey yes- | | for a few days of relaxation at the | cery store to phone police. “We thought-it was going to be | terday. ' National Golf Club. | ’ ie Ike Will Fly to Augusta’ for Golfing Next Week WASHINGTON #—Press Secre-| Ketchel. on-his way home, said | tary James C. Hagerty said yes-| he was unaware of the bandit's| | terday President Eisenhower prob- | presence until he was ordered to, ably win Ry te Atgesta meat Yeas stop at Voorheis road. Ketchel said Bridge Collapse Kills 16 URFA, Turkey —Sixteen pas- /sengers drowned and 24 were in- | jured when a wooden bridge col-‘ as -Mitchell, along with Ketchel, | apprehended Brown 10 minutes ub in Waterford. At the same e e Cox and Minder were holding F) the Dearborn bank, we were sy aiting in the club for them,” said rann. After learning of the suspects’ | identity, FBI and Dearborn Police surrounded the house shortly be- fore noon, Fred H, Meclatire, chief agent in charge of the Detroit office, led the raiding party of six agents and two Dearborn police ¢ Oakland County Sportsmen's ;—— - ad ay ae Ae itaxi at Orchard Lake road and Sylvan Ct. All of the money was | recovered. Women Unionists Picket | UAW Local in Pontiac Headquarters of UAW-CIO Local 594 (Yellow Cab Local) at 90 Mount Clemens St. is being picketed by women members of the union. A Given Warning a (in the Detroit Edison warehouse | Minder also served time at (gan said. occurred at 2:30 a. m, | ‘Uality as to be undeserving of a| Police say Brown hid in the Tonia for a $1,300 theft from a st -wax'benion tack ater a Ms mie UT | rear of a car owned by Eugene Detroit market, He attended the Ketchel, 34, owner of Peoples | | &. — St., until clesing | later as Brown was entering a Pontiac Deaths ‘Mrs. Williom Hagerman William (Florence; Hager- , 6, of 4911 Filer St., Water- | ford Township, died Tuesday tari jing in. poh ype tag aciay ~ Lene | | She had been ill three months. ; in Gratiot she was the daughter of i Coss. She ist dangerous,” Brann told Cox. officials publications. and two sisters, Floyd and Olen | Somebody is going to get burt ic Murrow: “McCarthy’s reckless | here, according to Pontiac City | Coss of Ferndale and Arlo Coss | |}and most likely it will be you. and unfounded attempt to impugn | Forester William Aho. ot National City, Calif. Mrs. Fern | Brann. said Cox apparently was my loyalty is just one more ex: | Sieben of Ferndale and Mrs. “determined to shoot it out.” * Jordan Report |ample of his typical tactic of: at ne eenPecting the die | Marie Boltz of San Diego, Calif. Later that same day, Br tempting to tie up to communism | 4. seutural ap Taye The funeral will be Friday at information from a tipster that <= | anyone who disagrees with him.” | Gevester, aay 55 A ‘ otty /1:30 p.m. from the Hantoon Fu- and someone else planned a “big” McCarthy: That as acting direc- ple will then be sent to Michi. |neTal Home. The Rev. Henry E.| . sraell al tor of the Institute of International | gan State College for te | Wrobbel of Sunny Vale Chapel “We were told from af informan Education in the 1930s Murrow | wn ok gae ince |} will officiate and buria) will be that they (Cox and a cohort) were Arabs 100 “sponsored a Communist school in| sntocted. in the Waterford ene | Roing to * ‘take off something big’ Beat Back Moscow. In the selection of Amer. | “ on Friday or Saturday,” said jn |s¢ Raid on Border ican students and teachers, whe | The foresters also heard a re, Mrs. Willie : Scott a Brann. were_to attend Mr. Murrow’s or- from their brush disposa] com- i, Brann a me called Dearhorn | Vitlage of . Husan , ganization, Murrow acted for the | Bare tr The report said an ‘word Ml deorgie Herd Mars. Willie (Sarah | Poli immediately after Russian espionage propagand- being 9 ixom) , , learted of the Friday bank holdup.| JERUSALEM (UP) — Jordan | ist aeaeeieeliod pe ond as VOKS— erator now be — the foes St. will be Sunday in Eudora, Ark |The Rev. E. L. Carter of Jericho | Baptist Chureh.of which she was a member, Will be there. The. body will be at Carruthers | Funeral Home until 9 a.m. Thurs day when it will be sent te Eudora Mrs. Scott ‘was bern in Grafd Lake, Ark., Jan. 11, 1914, daughter of Will and Mary Davis Dixon. | She came to Pontiac 14 years ago ane married Mr. Scott. here—in- “Besides her a and mother, is survived by two daughters. a Mary Gi of Eudora and 'Mrs. Dorothy Cardell of Pontiac. Also surviving are three brothers. Ernest, Will and Nathaniel Dixon | all of Detroit. Mrs. Scott died Monday eve- ning at the University Hospital at | Ann Arbor. x Motorcycle Rider Is Injured in Crash Ethel ‘St. Croix, 19, of 730 Third Ave. is in good condition today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with in- | juries suffered when the motor- | cycle on which she was riding yes- \terday collided with a car. Miss St. Creix, riding behind Donald E. Brice, 23, of 2231 Silver | Lake Rd., Pontiac Township, suf- lapsed and the bus carrying them | | day or Wednesday, after the con-|he made a grab for the knife, | fered injury to her leg and face, plunged into the Eviap River near | clusion of the Masters Tournament | missed, and fled to a nearby gro- | as they attempted to turn left onto Glenwood avenue from E. Kennett Dets. Charles Hewitt and Thom- | road. Adolph A. Nielson, 70, of 594 | Wesbrook Ave, told police he was turning left from Glenwood avenue to park in ftont of the Motor Divi- sion office buildings. Brice and witnesses said | fhat | while Brice, who had the traffic light in his favor, was making « left turn, Niedson, who was. in the right hand lane, made a turn across the center line ahd the two vehicles collided. will pfficiate. Burial! REALLY FAST sete Wednesda detectives. 2e 26 ¥s ” ‘gen aria Wedneaday at 7:04 p.m. ~ . - + * acaoemnes a ; sete Wednesday at 12:40 am. When everyone was in place with * Hises Thursday at 9:38 om. drawn guns, one of the agents on owners eoapeterte ial yelled, “We know you're in there. seers. ae ire -c:0-:: | Come out_with yoor hands up.” 98. Mocccccss87 2p moll es! 2 Phat was when Cox jumped. A 20 OF Mes .4..,.- 38 .3 caliber automatic pistol was Wednesday in Pontiac (As Sesensee downtown) be wrow 23% “a re . | found in his pocket and three more | Suns were hidden in the suitcase Minders ta: fat ees 47, accompanied. the te aiding party He told agents his son had never been in in trouble wit the family | setts four years age. 5 Stppery Suspect A: juvefiile being 1-14 for ques. | of ll — a a ie Z < ee TSR ae RES STAR- SP ANGLED SOLUTION—Rep. Craig Hosmer ¢R- Calif), H center, has introduced a bill in the House offe this design for a 4 tioning ‘in nection with ring a en iw = He Bast thefts slipped reas Peat tm new flag,if Alaska and Hawaii are admittéd to the Union. Con- tiac Police station yesterday he ile| Celved by C. Parker Ruff, of Long Beach, Calif., placement of the police questioned his companion in | *t#'# outside the blue field could save some fifty million dollars in Seon room. The youth was rear-| flag replacemen Secretaries Pearl Ledford, left, and Janice H ai ‘Fested a few hours la later, help hald the fag) ee pom spokesman for the women said men with less seniority than many of the women were being given worls while the women were idle. suggestion today Australia withhold uranium from | | cans give their hydrogen bomb in. | form: to Australia. Menziés said “I am delighted like all Australians that -these experi- ments are being conducted by our frignds and not by our-enemiés.” , oe ; ACTION! The advertiser who placed the ad tor the bicycle in the ad- reprinted below said it was sold to a Want Ad reader within 2 hours Judge Lenient, Gives Probation. Ends Long Legal Battle | Over Kalamazoo Man in Prison 15'Years Johns heard Cireuit Judge Lu- from. Leavenworth Federal Penitentiary for a kidnaping con- |mected with the gun fight. Johns was returned to Kalama- | 200 last October following his re- lease from prison to face a charge of attempted murder in the 1938 gun battle. fs The legal scramble began when it was discovered that the warrant charging Johns with at- | tempted murder had been lest. dohns then agreed te plead guil- ty toe the. lesser felonious § as- sault offense. During the gun battle. Johns companion, Theodore Burgstedt of South Bend. Wis.. was killed and Dee Williams. ‘captain was seriously wounded Johns made his escape by kid- naping Bernard Marthen. a Kala- .mazoo law clerk. He forced Mar- | then to drive him to Chicago. Johns was arrested two years later. He was tried and found and guilty of kidnaping and impris- joned at Leavenworth on a 15-25 'year term. He was paroled after serving the minimum term. He Loves His Coffee DETROIT w—A thief stole a de- livery truck yesterday and aban- |doned it after making off with the ‘contents—600 one-pound bags of: | coffee, Kalamazoo police |different times, Dudley pointed lout. there would always be experi- enced men on the commission. Dudley said he feit that commis- | stoners should be nominated by citizens in their districts, but selected in a city-wide vote as municipal judges are now. Many questions which com- missioners decide once in office affect the whole city, Dudley stated, and said they should be responsible to the whole elector- ate. “Many citizens think the com- missioner's job is easy. but it isn't on all occasjons,"’ said Dud- ley. Much time must be spent studying proposals, investigating citizens’ complaints and attending extra meetings besides the regular _i weekly meeting. he explained “The compensation in feeling you are doing your duty is the only reason why business and pro- fessional men enter public serv- ice," the commissioner said. Under the charter a commis- sioner can't receive more than | $300 per year. Dudley pointed out that his pro- _| posals must come through charter amendments requiring a majority vote of the city electorate to pass. He also said the present com- nitssion “leaves the city in ex- tremely excellent condition’ and commended City Manager Walter K. Willman for his cooperation and direction. Mayor Arthur J. Law. said that with the added 1'2 mill tax for money to construct public improvements, ‘the city can see | a golden era in the next 10 years,” However, Law said he considered it “inhuman and selfish'’ when property owners failed to approve the hospital bond issue in Mon- day's election The need for more medical facil- ities will grow more and more acute Law said ‘“‘at the meager saving of a few dollars." Auburn Heights Driver Hurt as Car Rolls Over BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP —John Francisco, 46, of Auburn Heights was treated for injuries yesterday after his car rolled over {an South boulevard, west of Squir- rel road. < Francisco told police he swerved to the side of the road to avoid striking a car which stopped sud- -denly in front of him. Police said ‘his car was a total loss. ‘state. OPPORTUNITY FOR ~ Monday’ alps you want fast action on some selling problem, try a Pontiac Press Want Ad: that | the United States until the Ameri. | p20, oR Fecha “tet _MI eaten _ To place your - DIAL FE 2-8181 Just ask for the |} - WANT AD DEPT. FRANCHISE REPRESENTATIVE WANTED ! Franchise available for Oakland and Macomb coun- ties. Additional areas open in other sections of the LIFETIME INCOME iste, a National organization with individually owned from coast te coast, is looking for an aggressive individual ved 1 | ~ a AQUN-STEYERS, 1201 Lothrup, Saginaw, Mich. PROPERTY OWNERS ! LOTS WANTED FOR DAIRY ISLE STORES ss ‘ vin os et te, x sain iaanaeen t y Re a baie taal 4 x , PA ¢ : THE’ PONT FAC- PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1956 [senior physician a it Dewi ar | Bob Considine Says: Piano ‘Than Any TV Personality. 10 Handica pped —— . ee ee : — ‘Offer 23 ea Naisieen: Non-Radioactive Tuna "| rogvo-e ~ dys Sepa] | who fished too close to the March | 1 hydrogen bomb blast at Bikini— | Dr, McKean: fo Wed | Girl From New Yel ee moat ke Has” NEW YORK #® — The engage. | mont ant ment_of Pomele- Straus. whose incumbent Gets Yara | and couldn't ‘sell’ their radioactive | ather is pre of R. H. Macy ' ; NEW. YORK — 96 N. Seginaw —Zad Floor $ i i hh ee ei iti Ae ee ‘aces WO Mess While Baby PO ee Oe ee Is Learning to Drink “Tommee- Tippee” Gaby Cap te Sos root — Weighted Bottom Rights Sel} When Upeer. Train baby te drink from « cup Without risking the mess and waste that comes when you use an ordinary cup er glass “Tommee-Tippee” baby cups are upset- ~ . proof—canneot spill waste-proof She ‘started with six students conserves milk mess-proof, little and six piano teachers. The teach- | fingers can't get into it reoi- ers have no physical disabilities aah and are taught to spread Mrs. | ing, Welbourne’s way of teaching t handicapped The idea of teaching handicapped °™¢is_only the piano came accident — persons to play to -Mrs. Welbourne by while she was playing one of her Baby Dept. husband's favorite piers Her husband, who was ia an adjoining room at the time, was amazed te find out later she was using only twe fingers, one in pach hand. Before coming to Denver last August, Mrs Welbourne worked with the handicapped in New York City, her birthplace. She tried her theory out on a small scale “at Goldwater Memorial Hospital and at the Institute for Rehabilitation. Mrs. Welbourne hopes to extend her work already has won Try SIMMS tor Your BEST Possible PICTURES Bigger—Betier—Brighter SUPER-SIZE 1 Prints 'f All Stendard Rolls One Low Price | Bring your films to Simms. tor es faster servite .. . et sharper prints... rr greater savings. SIMMS“ ' 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor . *¥ he SEE-THRU lid shows milk over the nation. She 4 support from! || leading musicians and those work- ™ ing in the rehabilitation of handi- ' ‘4 | capped persons. tipped way up full oof-—may be gth handle—-easy (o grip. Entertain- tee encourages milk drinking. New | 89: —Main Floor Easy to clean and $100 value—6imms level refill FIGHT sccuace AND PAINS IN ARMS OR LEGS” A famous medics! authority gives new bope to sufferers of arthritic, rheumatic muecier aches end pame saves it's mmpertant te relieve pan first so muus- m the same ~ nt contained in PRUVO Teabdieits. it Pain haunts vou, get PRUVO today. Ne pre nee ted SIMMs 98 N. Saginaw "Stee 00 Value 5 Ladies’ lightweight plastic raincost—has —< tull fashioned back, attached hood, beir and snap-tasteners. - Priced low enough to. buy two, one for-work, _— one for home Regular $2.89—$3.89 UMBRELLAS Ribbed $14 34 Sturdy ladies’ umbrellas plaids in gay colorful plastic handies and some are in cases BARGAIN BASEMENT For Hard-to-Fit Big Boys! GABARDINE - ‘HUSKY’ f __@ Boys’ Suits Single Breasted Style 5» For the boy who is big for his age. Fine tai- lored suits that are wrinkle and stain resistant water repellent. Single breasted style with patch pockets, choice of navy or brown colors Big Boy ‘Husky’ Sizes 7 Boys’ Dungarees ror 1° Big Boy ‘Husky’ Proportioned stitched Unconditionally eGaranteed. Waist sites 26 to “~ewrerweerererererererererrvrvrvYe,* eat cif nc ala Sain nS inads , NEW! RUGGED! 16 INCHI } DOUBLE- DUTY SWEEP: | Dat Demon” 7 Beliderzes beth “ge - dust end heevy, even wet, dirt of the seme time. ~ WOrterrropoboebbbeombbopnpepbemees i hit bib hh bi hi inhi di tt he he te he i twee cemere@ loght ond heevy dict from brick end stone welts, poetic, drive- weyt. etc Meck double duty excep ter Heme, rwvueveveveveTT Veer T TT eer i i i i i i hh hi hi bi hi hb i ‘errrrrrrrrrrrerey weweeeeerrrrrrrrrrrre PILES? PYOGEN SOOTHE— easy to use-—fast relief —stops itching— shrinks painful hemorrhoids. Satisfaction guaranteed. 98 N. Saginaw —Maia Floor of $2.50 on These WROUGHT IRON Lamps Simms Price Is ONLY $4 49 % Exactly as Pictured * Full 12% Inch Tall & Frosted Class Shade tt ee base with brass trim. Ideal . bedroom, top of Individually (Bulb * for mantel, boxed for gift-giving SP FRG treat ogc Weve Seen Price Tags Ne $2.49 Value 8-ocg Sanforized dungarees. zipper fly. reinforced et sii points ef = strain triple Gabardine Pants Waist Sixes «= §5 BO 29 to 34 , — + fe Nylon and acetate gabardines. Spot and crease resistant, zipper fly, Hollywood waistband. Blue or brown colors See Made by Leading Scale Menufacturer!— ca Our Regular $4.95 Bathroom Seale 99 Fully guaranteed. made by fa- mous scale mariutacturer Never priced so low as-this. Buy for gifts or yourself. This week onty. Weighs Up $ to 250 Lbs. Maker's Price Tag Says $2.00 Value! 1512 Inch—Round Style Wall Mirrors Made in U.S.Al Floral Etched Idea! for bedroom, bath, kitchen. ete. Masonite protected back with rang-up ring. This price while. supply lasts. Lowest Price Ever! All First Quality! STAINLESS STEEL . Tableware g 16 PIECES *) 49 Service for 4 Complete service tor 4 Gleaming | stainless steel tebleware, good ; enough for “company” of life- "| tome of everyday use Customers Corner A&P Makes Youngsters Fee! Big Shopping is a big job for youngsters. And most of them teke it pretty seriously. They want to be treated-justlike grownups. . and that's the way they are treated at A&P. . When your youngsters shop at A&P they are in } good hands. Helping hands, too. For ali A&P em- ployees are instructed to give special attention to the special needs of children. All of which helps to make junior’s job and mother’s mind—easier! CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPARTMENT A&P Food Stores 420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. Easter Candies WORTHMORE 3. Creme Eggs PRUIT AND NUTS + + + + « « ‘joo 39% Chocolate Covered Eggs worrmmon SOF Rodda Peeps MARSHMALLOW CHICKS + « 3 PROS. 2OC Beech-Nut Baby Foods STRAINED CHOPPED Ast 39¢ 3 Us AZ Cracker Jack... . . . .6 os 29% Spry Shortening = ix 35¢ Sweetose Syrup srs... . tor 39 Waxed Paper «rm cum . 280 37¢ Wesson Oil... G:. 37¢ «(S. 7Ie Sweetheart Soap... . .3.d%% 25¢ Sweetheart Soap ... . .2 cis 23¢ Blu-White Bluing . . . . .2 vcr 17c Rival Dog Food .. .». . .2 5 25¢ Cream Corn Starch sms, . . 38 15¢ lvory Flakes. oe n cc oe Me 2% Duz ....... Ho 30¢ me. 72¢ Oxydol «2... mi 30e See" 72c Wory Snow... 83 30 3" 72c Fels Naptha Soap vee Bun 25¢ __ Silver Dust... . 2% se 5Te COS Snet 5 ashore Bouquet . soo DAMS 25e tai eevee “Foe 25¢ S...) ‘wivared Couron, Mi 2% oat 57 é ’ aa ere cy. dexo 3 aT i FROM MILK FED CALVES Leg of Veal » 4% QUARANTEED. FRESH . 3% LEAN PLATE MEAT w. 17¢ eee came is 3% ea eaees i 49 as 6 va. 79 ‘no, 49¢ FRESH, TENDER SHOOTS—CALIFORNIA _ Asparagus tee e & 29e Fresh Corn yveudw xven . 5 ens 39 Pascal Celery WASHED, TRIMMED « « « STAK 19¢ Florida Oranges WICY » 2 oo 8 src 49C Seedless Grapefruit... ... 5 sas 39% Fancy Cucumbers ....... 2 ror 25¢. Fresh Carrots movi ..... 2 ros. 25¢ LIBBY’S FRESH FROZEN Red Raspberries SM" S978, 3 rot 1,00 _ Strawberries 1018-02 CAN 23¢ ee 4 ror 99c Time to Reseed Your Lewn! OXFORD PARK Grass Seed Ru 779 AaP’s OWN PURE VEGETABLE 2RTENING Unconditionally guaran- teed to be equal in quality -to-any of the leading brands of short- ening, It's Gigestitte. vend ia ak UCR 1-Ilb. can -29¢ The All Purpose Shortening for’ : CAKES, FRIES. and PERFECT PIES “var” Garden Pea way you can “SUPER-RIGHT” BLADE CUT Chuck Roasts Veal Shoulder Roast. ...... ws. 43¢ Round Steaks "Quarter =Sss“*—s 77 Porterhouse Steaks quaury seer «6 O95¢ Beef Roasts asm oe tnousn cus. . -* 49¢ « All Good Bacon » "2s" Skinless Fronkfurters. BRANDS. = WESTERN GROWN FANCY WINESAP Apples.....4 FLORIDA GROWN, RED RIPE Tomatoes: 14-OZ. PKG. Spinach rtsy, crise, wasmo , |, Oot Je New Cabbage “town ..... uw Te ~ Yellow Onions jaw ‘chor re 4 us. 25¢ Idaho Potatoes v- 5 No. ' 10 sto 57 Fresh Lemons .......... or Green Beans Ack vaunnne , , 2 us. 39 10-OZ. PKG. 14c 6 = 7% Orange Juice "CS ane «66 FOR 65¢ Dish 0’ Tuna “S'ox xo 20. » 3 'O% 85¢ ae H OR. f SAVE! f JELLY ROLL Il oz. 29 aa - Golden, fluffy y sponge cake. , ~N jelly for an old- fashioned favor- ite that’s wel- come any time! _ White Bread Peso Fs — soar 17¢ Hot Dog Rolls... . .. 3% 19 Chiffon: Coke Seater As" ata 55e i * “really cut your food bills is to save ‘on the many necessary items of food — instead of on just afew “specials! Thet's why AGP offers you scores and scores of law prices in every department every day—instead of just a handful now and then. COMPLETELY CLEANED! TOP QUALITY Fresh Fryers - A5: “SUPER-RIGHT” 7-INCH CUT, FIRST 5 RIBS—STANDING Rib Roast LAKE ERIE PAN-READY Fresh Perch... : Halibut Steaks .......... i. 39% Salmon Steaks .......... iw. 59¢ Cod Fillets ionuner season |, | | st 33¢ Fresh Perch Fillets xem) . . . 1 55¢ Fantail Shrimp carn son Ot 59¢ Smoked Salmon ......... . 69% RELIABLE GRADE “A” Sweet Peas 2 2%. 25¢ Cake Mixes ‘russury. .... 3 cos. 89 Corn Muffin Mix sos... ,. ‘xo, 10¢ Grapefruit Sections 2 ‘cin 29¢ Sparkle Gelatin 7 "vores 4 ros. 25¢ Tomato Juice © 2.2... tans 35¢ Grape Jelly amnrace, “ian” 19¢ Spaghetti or Macaroni ice mo. 49¢ Salad Dressing SUTANA ww ew oe ian 35¢ - Dry Milk Solids wrreouse , , , , cn: 29 Krispy Crackers ome =...) aox 27e AGP GRADE “A” a * Grapefruit Juice - 46-0Z. soz. 3 5c. Corned Beef Hash sxoaccasr , , , "E87 97¢ _ Grated Tuna Fish van cams, , , wn 23¢ - Dill Pickles rousn ‘sre. 2 2 eee gr, 2% Vegetable Soups camrous ., 2'%2% 95¢ Townhouse Crackers "an Ko, 35€ Golden Corn Gusts + eee. isa 10¢ Tomatoes MA 35... 8k, 3 Isat 35¢ Cut Green Beans ‘ona .. 3 ia 35e Graham Crackers “fiscur' .. . . ‘mer 29¢ SULTANA CALIFORNIA Fruit Cocktail 3 30-0Z. 1,00 CANS F Pans Egg Dyes “MM 29¢,.. . MS 15¢ Tea Bags ovnoww, .. or aa 39C Cleansing Tissue ““Wint” . . 2 op aco ~ Kellogg’s Cereals... .. 2... .”Anur WISCONSIN MILD FLAVORED Cheddar Cheese » 45c SUNNYBROOK LARGE GRADE “A” Fresh Egys oe 8 INCTH . 33¢ Rindless Swiss Cheeses. .... = 65¢ Siebel am Kraft’s Handi Snacks au vaneras 2 Sans 49¢ an Rolls. es 296 Rea Velveete SS oe te Spice Drop. Cookies .. crs. 25¢ | Cottage Cheese ‘ammonrcrsamm Lit 21¢ All prices in this ed effective through Set., April 10 \ ‘ Sr + oy wae ome “ . ; pigs hag. Ot ' “ . ; . —-~ 7 ie ol — > P , j 4 y , 3 . tZ ~ ome er San oy fea rt SIA ied iii Sad OS he advo Cie a Juin and de Gaulle - which included the vice presidency of the high French Defense Council Modern Boone France Facing Coalition [eet eae pe oe Proves to Be Daniel Boone wae handicapped Oy Central Europe. F eeble Daniel : ge | of Two Political Generals By CHARLES W. McCANN } seeking Nationalists in North Juin is only one of a succession, of political generals in France. Na- poleon Bonaparte brought glory to LOUISVILLE, Ky, (UP)—Daniel Boone came United Press Staff Africa, increasingly insistent de-| France ained cently but he use an auto . He got an unexpected | Troubled France has another|mands* by Prime Minister |and moneys of men | mobile and a road map to follow| reaction when he signed the regis-| “political general” on its hands, Jawaharlal Nehru that France give the wilderness trail of pioneer| ter at the Boone Tavern in Berea. | ° the third in less than 15 years. He | up its colonies on the Indian sub-| Gee. Georges Bowlander days. “What's the joke?” a clerk is Alphonse Juin, France's only liv- | continent. aspired to a dictatorship in the | Daniel Boone, an attorney from | asked. ” ing marshal. 1880s and came not very far | Nashville, Tenn., realized an ambi- Also, a cabinet dangerously | trom getting it before he was | tion of many years when he tried} At the time of the Civil War, | The result is that France has &/ divided on the issue of new political crisis. It could turn| 4. ratifying | exiled and died a suicide in Bel- | follow the path blazed by his|New York had a population of into @ constitutional crisis. That tel ea eae gium. famous great - great - great-grand-| more than a million, and Philadel + J is, atest between iamentary rapa an aia Marshal Henri Philippe Petain, eter. He found & inpensite to’ ghia had 100.000. / x government and authoritarian gov- Julsi at 6 retains his physical hero of Verdun, became dictator . | . cast ernment—a dictatorship ains his phys of the Vichy government after the : ~ When Juin announced in a speech |®%d mental vigor. He is old for a/ fall of France in World War IL SALES OPPORTUNITY | on March 27 that he opposes the | Seldier but is young enough to be-| Gen. Charles de Gaulle,-who be- 4 European Defense Community | ©O™e & power in politics. pact one of the first United Press | dispatches from Paris said: “The blunt-spoken Juin sent a belled against the civilian French He is medium height and pow- | erfully built. He is hot tempered and outspoken. His disposition is | jovial. He likes ‘music and danc- ing and bridge. He was graduated ai the top of his class from St. Cyr, the French West Point, and served heroically in the two world wars. | Came provisional president after | World War II, has fought for an | authoritarian government. He wants France to have a president | with real power instead of a partia- { mentary government. And yesterday Juin announced | he was joining de Gaulle in a fin- | | ish fight against the EDC. It looks as if the two political generals | is levelled to a uniform depth to} SUPERVISOR WANTED TO HEAD NEW DEPARTMENT JUST BEING ORGANIZED AT — WAITE'S — Long range program requires top-level man experi- enced in direct selling and capable of promoting and t directing cr activities. eoveremies a oT ime he | think alike on other things. ng crew The thought of a political gen-|he made his speech, and when he| United States weather bureau|| CALL MR WYGANT AT PONTIAC HOTEL eral always sends a tremor through | snubbed Premier Joseph Laniel | measures snowfall in a standard AFTER 5:00 FOR INTERVIEW France. If means trouble. who called on him to explain it, rain gauge 8 inches in diameter i : "And this time France had trouble | that he was jepoardizing his army and"2% feet in height. The snow | APPOINTMENT SALE! Jumbo! Regular! Suit Size! ~ Chromspun Garment Bags — aire sists fey the indapondence-' He has now lost all his posts, | establish the fall. ™ Pay & ‘ _ —s a 3} > | id & = “Be f | i eg 5 ah ti @ All with quilted tops; three hook, non-tilt frames! Pink @ Reinforced seams ond quilting, strong zipper Sy Cialis BESTE BS kT. . Pe 4 im rs ||| Yellow enclosure! ; ce | @ Jumbo, Regular and Suit size. Buy several today! f | . " an | Waite's Notions—Street Floor J _ ~ > | uf Sheer! No Ironing Necessary! Beautiful! for EASTER SUNDAY, APRIL 18th EASTER LILIES - TULIPS - ROSES | Cameo es Shirbacks jap oF ake 5% Bl Orde DAFFODILS - HYDRANGEAS - AZALEAS Order a r TT : PLANTERS CHOOSE FROM A WIDE SELECTION Our Flowers Are Fresher and Better—We Grow Our Own! , 4 RARER ES yy PRE-EASTER SHOWING Here’s all you do... of Easter Just pull the tape for the perfect drape! Plants = and Arrangemen ts @ Snowy white, keep their dazzling color through many washes! @ Wash easily and are ready to hang in 7 minutes! @ Neéd no ironing, stronger than ever Fiberglas! . @ Resist sunlight, insects, and radiator heaf! ' @ Sizes to fit ony window! Come in today! — SUNDAY, APRIL 11 Our Greenhouses Are Always Open to Visitors ; Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere in the World! 7) Tailored Fibergles Panels with ” side hems plus 5" bottom na, 41x90. Oe / 6.99 pair. . = OPEN SINNED > Flo 5| Ci PHONE FE 2-0127 “49 x90..13.99 12x90..23.99 “92330. ae e136 x 90. eae . iveries Dail , = Vo) Sa UNTIL.9 ea rce Or a O), 2 2arns Oat water cone tnt on a SUNDAYS 559 Orchard Lake Ave. Birmingh “. ; ingham and Intermediate Beints Plenty: of Fi ree Parking Space! + 9 to +P. mann i ae ONTIAC PRESS MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS : —S_ “oe WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 194 Pontiac Election Pontiac voters want a change. Of five City Commissioners” who ; sought re-election, four were gracefully led ta the side lines. Only Dr. Roy V. é CooLEY. was successful. Municipal] Judge Maurice E. Finngcan % was returned to office but the Commis- a sion’s temporary appointee was rejected by the voters who elected Ceci McCat- LUM. The two special issues presented a perplexing state of affairs. The tax limit change was approved but the hos- | __ pital bond issue was defeated, although = the vote was 6,240 for and 4,908 against. 5 The hospital matter required a 60 per ' cent margin and it obtained 56 per cent. * * * Two City Commissioners of much more than average tenure in office were defeated. J. H. Patrick GLtynn, who has been a Commissioner for more than a dozen years, was nosed out in a close contest in the sixth district. “Par” has been a respected City Hall figure for more than a decade. Pontiac owes him a long standing debt of gratitude for faithful service and unquestioned integrity. GLYNN was the cur- rent dean of the Commission. His successor, JOHN E. Carry, is well regarded by voters in his own precinct and by the city at large. . ~*~ * * The reason for His Honor’s failure is | more apparent. Mayor Law has served | - Pontiac creditably for a considerable » period of time. He has a fine record of past service and dependability. But the Mayor ran afoul the electorate on the matter of more grog shops. The thoughts of the community were plainly indicated, but our long time friend was adamant and refused to harken to the public clamor. * * * = The Press recognizes Arthur Law as a sturdy citizen and his over-all record is excellent. But he turned his back on the people ‘4 at the wrong time, His successor, Floyd P. Miles, a highly respected citizen in his own right prob- ably wouldn’t have entered the lists at all, had the Mayor accepted the mandate of the people on the question of no more saloons. for Pontiac. Mr. Mixes is an individual of sterling character and should prove a valuable addition to the City Commission. x * * JouN A. DUGAN ran a top side race in his own district and was elected in face of the opposition of a former commis- sioner and a current office holder. WILLIAM W. -DoNALDSON was returned to the Commission after an absence of several years and classifies as a veteran in Pontiac “civic affairs. In all probability the mayoralty rests between him. and Harcourt PAaTTeason. Mr. Patterson is one of the city’s fine attorneys and although he has never served on the Commis- : sion, he is an exceedingly capa- ble man and sufficiently versed in public matters to act as mayor if the others prefer him. es x ‘* a All the supporters of the liquor clique ‘were swept out of office except Dr. Roy V. Cootzy. Personally, we don't think - Dr. Coonzy is wrong at heart on any ei ee , Hy BR oe ee dvice. aa ae’ _ The biggest question left since @lection is this: adequate protection? That doesn’t seem logical. Personally, we feel the hospital issue can be renewed on a better platform and a more * * * It was a reasonably clean cut election with no particular mud slinging and no bitter personalities. This is the demo- cratic way of life. This is the world’s champion political system in action. Ferguson Honored Well earned tributes to Senator Frr- GusoN came to him from President EIseNHOWER and Vice President Nixon during a testimonial! dinner tendered by Michigan Republicans. The Vice President, who was the featured speaker, referred to our senior Senator as “an indis- pensable member of the EIsEn- HOWER legislative team.” Pre- dicting that Inez would get a substantial part of his program through Congress, Mr. Nixon added that one reason would be the splendid leadership of men like Sen. Feracuson. * * x- President Eisennowenr’s letter to the chairman of the Senate Policy Commit- tee said in part: “All of us recognize that the perpetu- ation of the Republic, its increasing strength and prosperity and world in- fluence for good are uppermost in your mind. Please count on me as one of- those who salute you as a worthy son of Michigan and a Senator in the great tradition of the United States Senate.” * * * We would like to be counted in, too, believing Sen. Fercuson is the kind of lawmaker the people need and will retain in the upper House. : The Man About Town Many Enlisting It Reduces, Call for Men From Local Draft Boards Daftynition Baseball: What may mean $250 to you if your entry is received by Saturday noon. Again the army enlistments in Pontiac are run- ning so strong this month that : Miss Nancy Linden, Chief Clerk of the Draft Board which covers the city; states that only-three men-are-to be drafted in-April. On the out-county béard, Chief Clerk Miss Mary Kelly ' says it is asked for 12 men. This month's induc- tion date is April 2. One of my keen observers notes the a Ferndale theater A phone call from a man who wishes to be identified only as “A Plain English Guy,” suggests that the hospital froposition would have carried if it had not been put on the ballot in such a ‘‘bungled up’ manner. First to report the opening performance of the spring frog chorus is Lament Calkins j of Opdyke Road, who says it started in a swamp near his home before the ice had all gone out. -_— PyegiFee HH Wondering if any other state has such a variety of weather as Michigan is - William C. Rogers of 135 Washington St., who says it Can be the best ever and worst ever all within two days. One of the children of Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Redmund of Cass Lake wondered how. hot was the water in the teakettle, and stuck the family thermometer into it. The mercury boiled over the top, and it now registers about 75 degrees Jower than it should. It was 15 below zero at the Redmund home Tuesday. - , Qualifications for Verbal Orchids: ac na aston 4 are that of Mrs. Harden Perry of Keego Harbor being the biggest. side of a room. . balag veubved It fills one. Verbal Orchids to— Mr. and Mrs. Bert Feneley of 27 Charlotte St.; fifty-eighth wedding anni- + - . Lewis B. Heller ~ of T2L McDougal St.; eighty-first birthday. ‘ . hk os eas PERI PHEVER™® The Only One Who Doesn’t Know the Fight’s Over Voice of the People H. Smith Opposes Letting Communist Clergymen Attend Conventions in U. S. (Letters will de condensed when neces- writer must accompany letters but these will not be published ff the writer so . wnless the letter is critical ip I believe every loyal American regardiess of church affiliation should send a word of protest to our state department in Washing- ton about granting visas to so called Communist clergymen to come into this country to attend the National Council of Christian Churches convention at Evanston. I). this August. Communism trains men in their ideologies for the purpose of work- ing into churches and taking over pulpits in Christian countries to propagandize there. This is only another branch of fifth column werk and these fake clergymen would be nothing mere than a mouthpiece for Mal- enkov, using Christianity and the pulpit for a coverup. ganization on a one per cent basis with a nine per cent following. If anyone doubts this take a look at countries under Russian contro! and they will realize, “so goes religion, so goes the country."’ McCarthyism is a paradise com- pared to these churches which sponsor such men coming into our country under the guise of Christ- 1286 Vinewood Street Trailer Dwellers Ask School Bus Service _. We live in a house trailer at Square Lake Trailer Park and have two sons attending Pontiac «schools. One is in the first grade at the Daniel Whitfield School (one mile from the park) and one is in the ninth grade at Washing- ton Junior High (4 miles from the park) Communism operates in any or- There are no school busses for Eisenhower Hits New the children tiving in the park . they have to walk to school Consequently, when it ts storming and the weather is bad my boys and other children in the park miss school. » There are school busses that go down Telegraph Road, right past the park, but they won't pick up our children, only those living in houses, Why? Is it be- cause they think people living in house trailers are not as good as the others? We pay school taxes the same as home owners. The only dif- ferénce is we pay ours once a month (included in our lot rent? whereas property owners pay theirs once a year All efforts of the park residents to secure a school bus for our chil- dren have failed. Mrs. Keith Broaddus Square Lake Trailer Park 1770 S. Telegraph High in TV Chat, Not in What He Said but How He Said It By DAVID LAWRENCE WASHINGTON—President Eisen- hower made on Monday night the best {television presentation _any public man has made since the new medium” has come to the American people It was an outstanding perform- ance’ because it was natural, in- formal and simple. Whether this was the result of careful coaching, or special train- ing by the experts, the result offers a challenge to public speakers hereafter to match his ~ style of detivery and simplicity. Unlike some of the President's previous appearances when. with his eyes on a prompting device in- visible to his audience, he has read lines that seemed to be poorly phrased from the standpoint of the hearers, this didn't seem to be a speech at all—it was just a talk In his informal with callers the President has al- ways seemed at ease, never lack- ing for a simple word or phrase to make a point. Now he has achieved the same soré of informality before the television cameras and that is an important feat. Regardless of the content of the talk — and opinions will dif- fer on the merits of some sec- tiens of it — the net impression left on a fair-minded or unparti- san listener was one of sincerity and earnestness, His words car- ried conviction, The same kind of delivery in a political campaign would be tre- mendous on the vote-getting sidé. But it is precisely because Eisen- hower wasn't asking for votes, and wasn't talking politics, that he at- tained the same kind of approval the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt won when he first de- - livered his non-partisan fireside chats. There may be some question whether every public man can match the effect which Eisen- hower’s talk produced even if the informality of style in delivery were duplicated. There is somre-. ay _—_ effectiveness of the television style he now has mastered. conversations - were perhaps disappointed be- cause they expected some sort of profound utterance on the in- ternational situation. Eisenhower, nevertheless, said many implicitly important things, especially as he analyzed Soviet weaknesses on the economic side and repeated the idea of massive retaliation in the event that ‘“‘in a ‘fit of madness or through miscalcu- lation” the persons,in the Kremlin should start a big war. Everything that the President said showed that he didn’t believe a world war was in the offing. Certainly, he made it clear no war would ever be started on American initiative, so the question as to whether the H-bomb will actually destroy any human lives rest with a small group of men in Moscow. By pointing up this fact the Presi- dent focused attention on the real source of potential trouble. When Eisenhower dealt with other subjects, especially on the domestic side; he was some- what vague. Generally speaking, he was reassuring about the busi- ness outlook and rightly pointed to the large number of employed in contrast with the small num- ber who are unemployed. He did not attempt to give sta- . tistics, but it was quite apparent that the President exudes confi- dence -about the readjustment. in business now in progress. . One of the handicaps of the type of speech which the President tried is that in covering so many big subjects there isn't time enough to go into detail on any of them. His treatment of the issue of ment, for example, was all too brief, as was his discussion of the _. “dangerous” and can the fine job the FBI has been doing ‘He - omitted, - however, __men- tioning that the FBI did an equally good job under the pre- ceding administration. But this - wasn't of as much avail because FBI reports were ignored or minimized by the White House, especially in the Alger Hiss and Harry Dexter White cases. Nor did Eisenhower explain that sometimes when the statute of limi- tations has run, no prosecutions can be instituted even. if FBI evi- dence is gathered. Then the only way to deal with those who have been engaged in the Communist cause is to expose them through congressional hear- ings. If it were not for a House com- mittee, Alger Hiss would not be in jail today, even though the FBI had all the information in its files long before he was prosecuted for swearing falsely. : Eisenhower's talk on the whole has stimulated a lot of discussion in Congress — not so much be. cause of what he said but how he said it. A new. force in political eampaigning has been perfected by Dwight Eisenhower. (Copyright, 1954) Case Records of a Psychologist Audience Participation - > Sparks Group Discussion = participation” ._is one secret of interesting meet- ings, whether of your PTA or church: and social groups. So order some of the bulletins be- low and let your trowd rate each other. They are great fun but also serve’ as wholesome personality charts. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case K-369: Laurelina Miller, with a devoted husband and two boys, lives near Charleston, West Virginia. “Dr. Crane, I really live at Teays, which is a small suburban community near Charleston,”’ she said “Like most wives, I am: happily married and active in PTA work, as well as the Sunday school. “Our organisations would tike te know which of your Rating Scales. and educational bulletins you'd recommend for use at our meetings.” If you PTA groups are interested in the aid which parents can ren- der to their children, as well as to the wearied teachers, then send for the bulletin “How to Tutor Your Child At Home.” It shows you how to pep up the interest, as well as the grades, of your youngster in reading. mathe- matics, etc And regardless of how smart your child may be. in some sub- . ject he may ultimately fall behind and thus require a tittle home as- sistance Mrs. Crane and I have helped all five of our children at one . Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER international News Service Been keeping score on our inter- natienal romances. And find the knights in shining amour hang the shiners on their girl friends. Indicating it's the gals who should be wearing the armor Five of our Joveliest ladies spend most of the winter looking like one-eyed rac§pons. Looked up Emly Post. on the subject but couldn't: find it in the fine print on the manly art of womanly defense. ‘, Emily does say when: a gentle- man offers a lady his arm he shouldn't use the La Blanche back- swing Nor should the wedding chimes be rung on the gong in. Madison Square Garden. In addition to the quintette of eclipsed eyes we aré morose to tabulate that one gal had her pear- ly teeth shucked like oysters, another was booted out of a taxi- cab and a third had her ankle busted on her honeymoon, So many dames are being slugged on Park Avenue a vet- eran dowager had shatter-proof glass put in her lorgnette In our own park row set we never strike a lady. First. So we suspend these alien lochinvars 30 days without ali- mony. All the ladies in the main bouts are rich beyond the clutch of avarice. At the debutantes’ brawl this spring the debbies are classified by weights, reach and kayos. From Our Files 15° Years Ago BILL URGING the termination of Sunday sale of beer in Michigan is introduced in House. Measure — would end state liquor store sys- tem. WPA ACCUSED of trying to force increase in funds after being appropriated a million dollars for relief measures 20 Years Ago FEDERAL TRADE Commission delays recommendation for utility control as million dollar ‘‘write up" of stocks revealed. DRASTIC CURTAILMENT of commuting by aliens from Canada is proposed in bill facing House. fully set aside a special Father's Night in the PTA. You are to be complimented on this strategy. On Father's Night, it is inter- esting te use the 100-Point “Test for Fathers.” There is a companion ‘Test for Mothers'’ which you can pass around on that night, too, to avoid isolating the Dads and making them the only self-conscious folks in the crowd. The new “Behavior Test for Teen-Agers” is likewige a dandy to get even with your kids. who have been grumbling and thinking you are too hard on them. Let them rate themselves on this “Teen-Agers Test.’ And you can score them, too, if you are willing to let them rate you on the ‘‘Fa- ther’s or “Mother's” tests. If you wish material for home- work projects by your members, then try the “Compliment Club.” It is perfect for Sunday Schools, Scout Troops, as well as ig Me If you want to diet, send for bulletin, “‘How to Lose 10-Lbs. 10 Days.’ ~ Many churches have used money raising purposes. A of wives will weigh in, say beginning of Lent. and then to donate $2.50 per pound fer pound they lose by Easter. Meanwhile, send for the bulletin “How to Quit Smoking."’ and let your husbands cut off their tobacco meanwhile, This will save about $1.50 per week, which you can add to your church fund. The “Public Platférm Strategy.” bulletin is good fer speakers, and the “How te Write Salable Copy” has an inferma- tive section en prize contesting that will fit the interests of many of your PTA or ch-rch society members. These, various bulletins require 10 cents apiece and a stamped turn envelope, but in they are sold at about bieiy sz & ;: ine be mail service via my speeches year, -so take full advantage such educational aids. (Copyright Hopkins Syndicate ine.) Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE You know my heart belongs to you... Why must my lips re- R iy | Eugis Etze 53288 ag + is up to you...I your hand... And as I will obey ... Your command .“. . if bE how you yearn... You may be certain evermore . .. That I:shall not return. Dr. Brady Angry at Certain Druggists Who Call Old-Time Remedies Poison By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. Many readers have used with satisfaction the fool proof home made cough medicine I describe in the booklet Call It CRI (for which send 2% cents and stamped, self- addressed envelope). Lately they complain when they try to purchase one of the ingred- ients for a batch of cough medicine for children -or adults, they are rebuffed The druggist or his clerk tells them that citrate of soda is no longer available or that it is fail ‘ two grains added to each ounce of milk in the mixture prepared. for ‘feeding. ‘It prevented formation of large curds. This is not necessary or desir- Aim is to open 50,000 more jobs. home have lately become hard to get without a prescription. The prescription dodge is an ef- said it would take alf an fo compound ... . but I said nev mind, I can purchase he ta 20 seconds elsewhere, and got unclipped. ¢ in out Citrates, described in the Pharma- copoeia as ‘thin, transparent, gar- net-red scales or granules.” In Little Lesson No, 18, Blood ‘and Health (25, cents and able in infant feeding today, but it ‘ stamped, self-addressed envelope) shows that citrate of soda (sodiuniT citrate) is.at least not “poisonous.” -blood tonic, and a. A number of other medicines I I told how to mix up a. readers reported that this remedied Copyright 1954 cara ses ins wy ae cape ae e vere es HOE isa an Pod Mt ae £. Curbstone Analysts Feel!Announce Speakers Troubles Are Fair Game By LAURA &. HOBSON (aternational News Service) “Curbstone analysis” is a name I've heard for an indoor sport in- dulged in by many people when they discuss their friends and what's wrong with them. “Joe has an inferiority com- plex,” one of these amateur psy- choanalysts says, to explain why if he meets anybody for the first time. “Bill has an inferiority com- plex,” is that same aniateur’s verdict a day later, about a loud mouthed braggart whe won't let | you get a word in edgewise. “He's just trying te cover up bis basic insecurity with all that é iH Hy it Hale 4 cri it Most people wouldn't dream of picking up a sharp knife and doing a little amateur surgery on their reais and friends, but there are plenty around who feel that any ailment of the human personality is just their meat. These self-appointed experts are loaded with easy lingo about de- fense mechanisms, anxieties, super ego, pro. , infantilism, sub- limation the like, as if these ane Millionairess Dies af 80 on Honeymoon LYME REGIS, England (INS) — Mrs. Ethel Moors Raven the 8- year old American millionairess who died Monday on her wedding trip, will be buried Friday from Lyme Regis Parish Church Her husband, _Canoa Charles Earle Raven, is chaplin to Queen Elizabeth I. They were married in Boston two weeks ago and flew to Britain last week, Raven became: ill Sunday and the following day. Mrs. Raven had a fortune esti- mated at $3,650,000, left her by the late John F-’ Moors of Boston, who died a year ago. Canon Raven met his wife 30 years ago while he was lecturing at Harvard University. — Kalamazoo Board Shy $214,000 for Schools KALAMAZOO &® — Kalamazoo's | Board of Education Wednesday was looking for revenue to offset the $214,000 deficit created when the board adopted a $3,823,999 budget, @- million dollafs above operating expenses for the current rear. , The budget includes an increase of $134,875 for the district's approx. | imately 500 teachers and adds 35 more instructors at a cost of $129,- 500 per year. Gun Accident Mars 23rd Wedding Date GRAND RAPIDS # — John M. Westphal, 42, of Grandville, a for- mer justice of the peace, was wounded Tuesday as he took a .38 calibre revolver from a drawer. . Grandville Police ann Chief Skipper said a neighbor was wi 's entering home ard told of hearing the pis- tol discharge. Chemicals Kill Boy, 13 TULSA, Okla. #—Burdett Watts. tion he mixed with his toy chemis- try set. An autopsy is planned. 1 Y GALLON Delicious Ice Cream VANILLA lieve in psychoanalysts as one of RICHARDSON. FARM DAIRY 7350 Highland Read terms t chessmen to be shoved But it's no cony tittle game when a child can’t make a go of ” 4 Oe a aera ais? x rr THE PONTIAC. PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7; 1954 for Mission Confab | around in a cozy little game} ‘Henry Wrobbet_ Aateg the annual Misssionary Conference | SU/ted in nothing worse thane to. be held at Sunny-vale Chapel | *omach ache. his Nifé, nor when an adyit feels {| beginning tonight. _tied inte knots teo often. It's he Speaker at 7:30 p. m. today will | fun and frolic for the sufferers (be Mrs. Helen. Gould, Chinese- themselves, nor for those whe || are closest to them and wonder | helplessly what's at the bottom of their mysterious difficulties and failures, . Whether or not you yourself be- the great new branches of medi- cine, or write it off for this or matter. same hour tomorrow, Mrs. Reuben Larson, South American mission- ary, will speak. Kennedy from the Berean Mission in the Belgian Congo will be the speakers. the other reason—that's a personal also worked |will speak at 11 a. m., But either way you'll agree-that | Zondervan, Gideon Society inter- | automobile while flaggin traffic |all curbstone analysts deserve to national vice president, will pre-| on a road repair job near Saranac ndian misionary worker, At the Friday, Mr. and Mrs. George Two speakers are slated for Sun- | | Mrs. Pearl Hiles, who has | in the Belgian Congo, | and Pat} be parked permanently at the | sent a talk at 7:30 p. m. nearest curb and few tickets. given a ' public. All meetings are open to the| |3-Story Suicide Dive | Ends in Stomach Ache “\Jesus’ Last 7 Days Told in News Style SAN FRANCISCO @—A SPyear- suicide dive re- news dispatches would hgve been Gigciatn. tah he hme tte mob. d of Jesus’ life? Fo ey woe ei iy in Offiters said Daniel Rodriquez, |. srarting Monday, the Pontiac | railroad sn agar had Som after screaming “Don't try to stop me,” took off from the roof and landed with a perfect “ on top of a parked car. He was taken to emergency hos- pital for minor cuts on his nose and elbow and a very sore mid- by Ora Spaid for the Press. riff then booked for drunk- | ‘ries to Jerusalem in the time of ring ead = Christ’s last seven days and re- : ports the events of that week, ——- . written in the style of today’s Injuries Kill Worker. news. GRAND RAPIDS — A. J. Johnson, 69, Ionia County road at that time and none of the rever- through the centuries. | six months ago, died of his in- Press is bringing you such reports, » | with a Jerusalem dateline, written He uses only the truth apparent Paw Paw to Celebrate PAW PAW ® — Paw Paw’'s tra- ditional grape festival this year | will be replaced by a youth and | Setumobtic while fagaio. wathe (ort, knowiedes that basi Srown) Si iade feotures of tee feat | 0) ‘val that appealed to children. It Spaid reports the. events leading | will also stress the community's juries Tuesday in Blodgett Mem- up to Jesus’ Crucifixion, the i arg development in the last orial Hospital here. tactiongs of the religious rebel’s , EDERAL EASTER-SHOP ON CREDIT NOW! Buy shoes and apparel for entire family with convenient Pur- chase Coupon credit. 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SUITES or Tt soon Seer 1ONALS fove and raspberry! dept. stores —— ’ | Federa es me AMOW... dollersaving price with this luxurious 100% nylon set in 2-piece or sectional styling! Sturdily built-to-last hardwood frame is kiln dried! Colors that have decorators raving! Steel gray, hunter palace ~~ ONLY ‘1 ne eee cd MAK @ Reg. 219.95, modern Lawson 2-pc. living room sets SACINAW WARREN PONTIAC SAT. N IGHTS TO 9 U-Mak-A-Moc K $995 —réquierly 3.95 valve Making your own moccasins is fun... 80 eaty to do! The world’s newest; finest moccasins. @ Wood fiber flower moking materials @ Copper tooling supplies @ Aluminum tray etching meterials © Gless etching meterials @ Creftsmester ond Dek-All paint by number, oils, paint sets @ Textile paint sets and sup- plies SS ee ad wt ry p ce @ Tole Croft Paint-by- a redie sets, number sets $2.98 up @ Serving trey @ Stemps—U. S$. end @ Letter box foreign, 25¢ up @ Waste paper basket @ Stamp albums, 1.00 up Take It Anywhere! ‘COLUMBIA - Tuck-A-Way | | ™\ Stroller | Carry it like a briefcase —take it anywhere! a 6” EASY TERMS Small Down Payment + RALEIGH ENGLISH - BICYCLES *65% and $8695 SCHWINN CHT WEeetT 95 BICYCYLES 2" * REBUILT BICYCLES Boys’ 26 Inch Models............ $19.95 up Boys’ 24 Inch Models.......:... $23.50 up Girls’ 24 Inch Models........... $32.50 Boys’ 20 Inch Models........... .$32.50 Same have new paint, new tires ond new ports. WHIZZER 189° : MOTOR BIKES = *"~. We Service \ We Sell ray) B . ALE 20. Lawrence m: a _ | Free Parking i OPEN MON. FRI . THE PONTIAC PRESS, A value-treat for lucky Federal shoppers! Smartest 5 ALE! Tremendous Easter value! Better . EASTER DRESSES EASTER COATS ng Just arrived . . . and waiting for your selection at this won- An event planned’ months in advance! The coat value of the season! Hundreds of beautiful new coats; zibilenes, fleeces, S$ wool-suedes, Melo-mists, checks, curls, eponges! Coats cut with a flare, handsomely detailed to look three times the price! And such luscious spring colors: Beige, pink, ice blue, aqua, navy, white, coral! Sizes 10-18, 7-15, 1415-2415, EASY briefs, 10-18. Rush to Federal’s for the ‘savings plus added TERMS . savings on free alteration . . . our bonus to your budget! derful Federal value-price! Three sketched from an outstand- No charge for alteration . "Ne charge for alteration = 3.00 down; 5.00 month ing collection! Left: sheer nylon.with multiple tuck trim. SALE! . Thrilling Navy, aqua, pink, beige. 10-18. Center: Rayon-acetate linen values! Better, higher-priced with all-over embroideted white dots, white linen collar. Navy. 12-20. Right: Nylon marquisette over matching slip. Contrasting band trimmed with lace flowers. Navy. or black with white. 161-244. Choose yours from this smart group! Utterly feminine beauties enchant him on that special day! . NYLON Easter 3.00 down; 5.00 month ° Spring suits at pre-Easter savings! All | wool gabs, tashias, fancy wool checks, Sparkling show-offs under your Easter suit 'f - worsted wool stripes. Classical designed or with skirts! 40 denier opaque nylons, sheer é with nipped-in waist, short jackets, slim * 15 denier nylons, perma-tuck nylons! All i¥ ; A skirts. Soft dressmaker styles! Navy and ee. lavished with nylon lace, dainty tuck-stitch de- See at ie ol My” colors. Misses 10.20 in — . tails. Sudsable, durable, so easy-to-care-for, H 7 No charge for alteration | ran and so sensibly prited! 32-38, 40-44 in the ) group! (Also cottons, prints, plaids.) CLEP EOE eS PERE INTE To OT sm vive ne : eee ps ay: Ne RE eS ee re OR OCG wwe » a ee WARREN. PONTIAC dept. stores open MON. FRI. SAT. NIGHTS TO 9 Das ie Ree eagle ae ‘ Sree ; ee ica ae ae = es a we e a CEE ie reba RON eeay 2 es a ° THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1954 = ae Easter apparel...... EDERAL’ S| Real values here! BOYS’ TOPCOATS | BOYS’ SUITS ES oe ee - speed. When I get : across the street is a I 17.95 16.95 san ee te door oi = “4 No cherge for alteration No cherge for alteration o> ee RIVAL DOG FOOD | as a dictator,” Brandt Not only smart, but rugged-wear- Dress ‘em up sharp in these value- will be eg ominnrd town and MORE essentiol ing topcoats jyst right for your priced Easter suits! Rayon and whatever activities the citizens Wine i boys’ Easter. Handsome all-wool acetate sharkskin in Blue, gray or want, we will have.” teods : tweeds in favorite spring shades. tan. Also overplaids, ¢ and The ingredients of Ryderwood Gn eost comet Os Tabs on sleeves. Sizes 10-18. splash weaves in selection. 8-16. are home ownership at low prices, See anchysh 0 work, commumity life geared to Cottage Cheese in colorful new 4 Federal’s Easter basket is full of values! Girls’ COATS SIZES 4-6x——-MANY WITH MATCHING HATS end BAGS Dior blue ,navy or red rayon Florentine or Ottoman faille coats for the little miss, size 4-6x, Beautifully . lined princess style, pert trims! Save now! Ne cherge for alteration SIZES 7-12—HAT, BAG AND GLOVES INCLUDED Princess style rayon faille coat with matehing hat, ~ - , bag and dainty nylon gloves! Easter navy or red , Fy . : ° P with white faille trim, sizes 7 to 12. Buy now! No charge for alteration His favorite style! Leisure styles-in BOYS’ JACKETS BOYS’ SUITS ——— 6.95 9.95 V\ , ; . Ne cherge for alteration 4 NOppy Easte® 2 * : ° v = Rayon acetate gabardines in re- Plaids or checks combine with - i ible or two-tone styles! Novel solids in carefully tailored leisure : avy, To make her the cutest little ee oe ee ee es ee oe eae Om ae mA V0 iceae i elastic waistbands, sipper closings. gabardine, crease and stain-resist- a { AC ma Uf gal in the Easter parade... Blue, gray, brown. Sizes 818. ant. “Blue, brown. Sises 612. YY. Se : i o/h “oe ' Count r= $3 Borden's Cottage Cheese- for your Lenten meals! Easter (ace 3.95. i a ed sweet fresh flavor you're looking for! Same price you usually pay for Cottage Cheese! Special decorated container costs you nothing , ee ey . « « these sheer nylon . SIZE 2 to 4 Little boys’ Little boys’ é Easter Baskets print dresses with 6 YARD SKIRTS: she'll : s : : love to twirl! Best of all, mother won't have = COAT SET dress suits leisure suits Rae ae ee to iron these beauties that look so delicate, * ' Sesteate give such hearty wear! In demure pastel , “ 10.95 2.95 8.95 f ad wou prints with rosebud and ribbon trim. 7-14, ~ Wools, rayons in pert Rayons and cotton 2-piece rayon gabs! % cellophane tope ~ Easter styles. Pastels, _ in 2-piece styles. Solid ope — 4 * oa mae rapes 2 It . and su sty poper, color, CREDIT-SHOP FOR EASTER NOW! eg ea a vey = Novelty spot fee Winch i : Tiss handy Retwrel Porcher dan dis, la Bay ner seat + ; beg peng rt ephee = pons pons tobe bo dite terms arr ged to fit your "ey dater on etey OS gab enetes tae aneamatian OS OS r ORD eemnNtR 5 = --, inilionte ond ettech cleoners 3 : IL eggn er with colored candy ops. ‘ ‘ SAGINAW AT WARREN PONTIAC ot yout dor oat your sore eI OPEN MON. FRI. SAT. NIGHTS TO 9 = j. pes FEDERAL dept veg + ad if a . £ ’ ; F : he : a ® ad / ___ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDA¥SAPRIL 7.1938 ’ a a ee ae NR Rey nD) re ,| Hal Boyle Says: Daily Rut PRICES Formerly NOW 85c 6% 89c 7% 89c 71% 89c 7 % 89c 1% featured flavor BANANA ICE CREAM aes he alge | NEW, sce ICE CREAM INDIVIDUALS NEW YORK u—What would you + miss most if civilization were de- | | strayed? | As I see it, the race of man, | heading into the 10th year of the, atomic era,is like a small child | that awakens in a half-light, looks the pe of a great dawn. Nobody | | knows. Nebedy, bomb any more terrifying than the possibility of being struck by lightning. The real tragedy behind the wee of stems cusrgy in wer | g Es a 8 bg ae hi 7 iH di 2 : ? 78 on and turns it into a minor fire- cral out of the caves alive when | the explosions ceased. The intricate civilization we live in now, however, could well become a casualty—and set mankind back on its haunches a couple of hundred years, giving us the problem of making the long painful crawl from darkness back to the half- light again. What would you miss most if | civilization were destroyed in your own lifetime? What do you really value in it? What would you yearn for most again, if you were sudden- ly forced back into a half-savage condition, fighting fiercely for feod, shelter and safety? ——* | | the other night, and Frances said: “Well, at least there's one thing | | you wouldn’t miss—the daily rut) | you complain about.” The daily rut? I fell to thinking. | Sam Benson Says .. YES, SIR! >| HAVE THEM! + 16° - TOPCOATS | Take Your Choice, SAVE $15 9q" ade TWEEDS! GABS! CHECKS! Ya IN ALL MODELS TO FIT SHOP NOW FOR EASTER! a ora ee erry = Sam Benson ies i oe, ee EVERY NIGHT Pyery Town, BE. A. ae |) Trium of Love, L. 8. +; What was the daily rut? It was going to work, of course, || and the long voyage home on the | bus—to a nice meal at the end. ; It was.a pleasant piace to live in, | | and bills, bills, bills. It was income | {| taxes, and teaching the baby a/ \ | Beethoven, and a braying coine- —— os . > Such a mixed-up rut. It was List 20 New Books at Pontiac Library '| received by Pontiac City Library, | according to Librarian Adah} j| Seat The boots, fiction and non- | | fiction, are: ‘ Adult Fiction ; Beat Back the Tide. Dolores Hitchens : The Holy Foot, rt Romanis +} The Last Love of "Camille, Prances ; 4 Winwar The Lion and the Honey Comb, Siegel | Orehids for Anite, Marjory Hall | jet Under the Sun, vin Pitegerald ver in the Wind, Edith Pope The -Victim Was Tag oot voy | Aéelt ee. —f 64 ussen Diese! and High-Compression Gas En- ‘| gines, BE. J. Kates Plower-Show Guide, A. W. Wood . How to Finish ment Yourself, A. G. Lock | — Specifications, '. an Mac- Niec 4 The Life of Reason, George Sante : a ery of the Body, A. J. ‘ |S Modern ‘ ~Color Photography, W. P ring ent Standard Guide .to Mexico and Caribbean, Lawrence Martin Robinson The World's Great Poiktaies.” J. R. Poster When H-Bomb Threatens” in sleepy doubt out the window | There are so many things. My! | wife and I were talking this over | |new game. It was the ‘music of | f] coughing. in _.a._fog, and being | Twenty new books have been’ Your aime Ba Base- | : : \ff SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY ms Precious nae WI) q E SALE! Po. BUNK BED OUTFIT .... 74" rT Clearange! | ooded by the moon on a summer wight. It was worrying why friends j Sometimes act like half-enemies, enemies like half-friends, then get- ting a kind note from a_complete stranger. It was a sense of getting | | olier, and the youthful feeling that comes with spring. beg ge ann ae sweat . buying a shoelace Pp ae! | ping at Christmas time .. . wine | at night, aspirin in the morning | e ., feeling sorry for a G@wartf, | Pree the Empire State Build- | .. working and resting . Why, what is civilization but the | | collection of all our daily ruts, and | | the chante to plow fresh ones? | “that destroyed our civili- | zation would destroy them, the | patterns we live by And that is what the average | |man would miss most—the daily rut he secretly loves and so often | | rebels against. | The United States is converting | | about a million acres of land to} itt SALE! Unfinished CHESTS! Save! Cat these marvelous unfinished ponderosa pine chests for your home and paint them yourself. Added utility at a price un- FAST RELIEF NEURALGIA 7 EASY TERMS _2 twin beds, 2 springs, 2 mattresses, ladder, \guord rail. Finismed in a rich maple. Can } Neuralgia, Headache or be used as twin beds. A Sotoveny Sew | | Muscular aches you went real bargain at this low 95 3. Drawers $14.95 rehet and you want it fast price. Complete 8 pieces ss fF SP OCU Large etrege binant hid in only... i stsi— CANS 29 No. 303 Cans Red Kidney Beans....... “ta” 3” 29° Bartlett Pears.......006. ane WHOLE “a Whole Bean, Drip or Regular Grind Val-U-Way Coffee 89 Butter LARGE : You saw it on S—F f = ae mes at = PEAS and OARROTSSPINAGH rt Fresh i. ~S _ a camo OZ. CHOPPED BROCCOLI Florida OR ANGES cee 'n BOOTS = Stuffed CHICKEN PIES -_ 2 = 15° Velvet Brand CAT FOOD Ur ALAN of WOE PEANUT BUTTER J) “= [IG read Be sore cancyo ome 1) QUIVES || newer tes "hr OQ" is W oz. Jar i : ¢ Pkg. ‘ 8 Ox Jar only “- snes = : : _ Golden Ripe ‘B Reusable Tumblers + pee € F SS oem re a . && y B&M a ahs Baked Beans | fos “| Nees = 10¢ Coupon Package 19c e Reserve the Right to Limit Quancities? sie a7 -U-WAY FOOD STORES | z STORE RIZZUTO'S TRADING ~/ALWARD’S MARKET MARKET MARKET MARKET FGA aperce NTS Toabee sty Or ge Ee A 405 Ormond Rd. meeegad Wileex’ — enn nT 5 Sh Be 2 White Lake Oe nn Dee I 8 comlly ig Naehener a a Drayton : " la a a tes Seats at ee hia > ee .- — 6 RSET ET OS Siar tinge ot vy ee: rT a ay email tS z i i i on J “41 £2 lose weight with the very ust return it for your know will be available Friday, said Garvey, a bakery executive. Vitamins Stolen |} DENVER # — The Dorr Drug- | store was burglarized yesterday of 43 bottles of vitamin pills. a Ile eee eee ene eeeeeeeeei neem If you . . i \ te \\ ; $ ‘ ' x ~ wt call | ate | “You'll discover the pleasure of taking it easy. For WINE ADVISORY BOARD * 717 MARKET STREET * SAN FRANCISCO 3 * CALIFORNIA | mia Sheny toni i ; | with Sherry, served right from the bottle or over ice, there's no fussing. You'll discover a new pleas- | ure in taste. California Sherry has a wonderful mellow, nutlike flavor that sets a perfect pace for the dinner to come. And you'll discover California Sherry is easy on your budget. So try it. Taste it— a California Sherry tonight. Write for free recipes | and serving suggestions. WE VE ALWAYS OFFERED MORE- BUT SAVE 2 ee : ¥ is | ty Pa ° s a % ¥ LOWER PRICES IN EFFECT! SAME EASY CREDIT TERMS! Refrigerators Dryers, etc. on Ranges, . lroners, '| KALAMAZOO w — Fifty Kala- back the. “dead.” Some 2,025 battle-worn men- tally ill patients are in the Veterans Administration. Hospital at Fort Custer. Of these, many are literally walking dead men. They are the regressives, men who have with- d@rawn from the outside world and ignore every attempt to pry them from their shell. DR. G. BROMLEY OXMAN Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam will be “This is not music therapy,” the featured speaker at the annual says William Moore, chief of training conference for Methodist | special -service at the hospital men being held at Michigan State | "Music therapy must- involve re- | College Saturday. | cognized music. Oxnam, bishop of the Washington | ‘These women are shaking many noise laymen are expected to attend the conference. Elected to Council on Day of Funeral CROSBYTON, Tex. —On the! After months of work with the day Hae soning J. W. Carter | rhythm band some 60 men come to was ic y reelected to the | life f this short session. Some Crosbyton City Council yesterday. wl “= : . a : Carter died Sunday of a heart | THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1954 * Rhythm Band Helps Bring Mentally Ill Vets to Life’ time ago he spent hours with a towel pulled over his head. Then he was exposed to the rhythm band. i Today he gives public recitals. McRaes Have 4th Child BURBANK, Calif. u—Mrs. Sheil | Now it's needless to suffer burning peins of acid indigestion, gas, heartburn—thanks te | “preseription-type” formula of PF, H. Ptunder, Ph. G. Medically-preved * Tablets soothe away pein with acid-ney- tralising fim. You est most anything you | lhe—witheat fear of distress. Amatiagty , quick retief or money back | Get FOR THOSE OF OUR CUSTOMERS who appreciate a truly fine cheese, we invite you to try our 25th Anniversary Special ' GENUINE AMERICAN CHEDDAR CHEESE Yo Lb., 40c It.is not a high moisture process cheese, nor a green “Colby-type’”’ cheese, but aged, firm, and nutritious. Try Buy It It Today! Y Today! FE 2-6786 585 Oakland Ave. guaranteed Ptunder’s Tablets today. 100,000,000 sold. a —— attack. In apparent tribute, all 52) ballots in the city election were | marked for him. No opponent had | filed for the post. There will be a special election later to fl) it. Soldier Gives Self Up; Was AWOL 17 Years - PHOENIX, Ariz. W—Pic. John R. Steahwein walked away from Ft. Riley, Kan., and never went! back. That was 17 years ago—and the Army didn't catch up with the AWOL soldier from Arkansas, | Yesterday Steahwein, 40, called | on the police. “I'm tired of running,” he said. | He was turned over to Air Force police, who expect the Army to decide his fate. Phone Number Mixup | t CIRCLEVILE, Ohio (UP)—The | clerk of the new municipal court wasn't sure if a telephone caller was serious or poking fun when he | Michigan U. S. No. 1 Velvet Brand SURF Large Pkg. asked for somebody to remove a dead cow. It developed that the | court had been given a telephone | NOW YOUR DOLLAR MAS GREATER BUYING POWER SS PIF ae , “4 Saretitba ta: ri Big 10'/, © 3 Shelves in Door —— FESS eS REFRIGERATOR ony * Deb” | 627, 50 amy | NO MONEY DOWN” ff © Full Width Freezer—Stores up te 49 Pounds of Food. © Full Width Chiller Tray © 2 Vegetable Pans and Many Other Features % ‘Hotpoint —beay Only Ft. Super Stor Indian River Red Seediéss GRAPEFRUIT Ea. Florida Indian River Quelity Tender Beef ROUND STEAK COCKTAIL JVICE 46 Oz. Can SWEET... ORANGES 20: Doz. 59 SIRLOIN CLUB STEAKS “QUALITY TENDER BEEF Bab-O ’ CLEANSER Super Oven | Electric Range TS” WEEKLY No Money Down © Super Oven—Biggest in. any full-size range ® Deep Well Thrift Cooker ® Automatic Oven Temperature Control 157 OAKLAND ———— ae SUPER MARKET AVE. — : Fresh Ground Beef HAMBURGER Gy its. 5 hes _ | 2 ay ee ea ee enaredindinicaieini te teat santas in enena eh esha Peay si cates aes / ¢ " ; . 1 creme # - of : : . " % : 3 s- THE. PONTIAC_PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1954 eae : saat : a. _Come...See...Marvel...an ¥ THURSDAY, April ath ~ Sale Continues for 10 BIG DAYS! | - oe oe With Pardonable Pride We Present . The First Regional Shopping Center of Greater Pontiac! «gl The Biggest Array of VALUES iii Aun SCE mf you have ever seen... anywhere! A better way to shop! : . Stores You Know Filled with Top Values! 2500 CARS Ample parking space is right outside the doors .. . there is . public transportation to and A from the center. 7 EXTRA PARKING LOTS FOR GRAND OPENING DAYS Weshington Jr. High Grounds, 99 Club, Grece Lutheran Church Let. Wetch for Signs. All Roads jj) Lead to EL-HURON Tel-Huron is everything ‘super’ you:can say about a shopping center. It's beautifully modern. ‘shops are designed for your “thing is planned to save you” time and _effort.. ... to make your shopping a real pleasure. Open evenings. | eT, ot ee SAGINAW Pi4 wisi oet. We ay wet tor yee oles he ha | oe oe | > F . ~ ae ; ‘lil = af = il aa | SS LF —— PTE 2 | Sa af | Aer | , Zh, Cs =. ge3 4 yiza, Ih ian line: rut iv E 3 sis Bar- & 88 Se E it — ee} ae — ipl] | el) Mi 2 eS yee eee | cate ae wif Oo P2652 «3 a Bal an *B Fe HS SO 8! ec: Sete att = et = | Ma] [2 er 8 a | J o> at | 3 bite a STA x) we! oan | £ = g o es — . as f Tee aT iF ii | Get ae —s 2 &.6 bS S i ee bs oer gedit dit if ih 3 =n) . 33 Sei : - - | a] ) : 5 mt od Hi HH Ui] | 25 el nels aN Re ri a My eS Hiei ali pili = Ete ty 5 iY . Sl a | 3%, a] Sige s iit palin |e a er et ari ESE Zhe et dh ae einai ed PEELE ate Slee iif Ma at ec L REN a0 rE gp |B Bhatti “a oe} 4 ie pS BEETS Lee aah ig| . co ee ce : : s® Bex * f sats e2kq. P a ee all TE i AE f Ht : ! rl eae ail scat . — o | eal fital “Ht yi au abs : He { = 23 TH quay? Wen a qa “i nie ui il et Li Sag |e @> $ . . 1 appag sana 2 TTT Ter : is igi At et Ee A i al Heil etka ik 1 é eS Ses cle Ge aed alte ay iH HH {cape ae rtf! Big Plat Vite eee GG Hi pride (Rue Biapirdn ae S210 Pn i ja Hite rds atid ly sae ae ee BS 22492 (82 & aa deze 3 ai TH ae . aale: hh ae Ha Bly ii i lite Tr agains | | 523 $ eluis [25 cheiz s=e2* 2fc|2 og + Fis vine a Eh fii iL ~ 65 ” PH linia eit gly Beith H pia) Baa shy iis Af, al all itis 1] HST SUIT ape ui ee aaeaysety TASHA EEE & al: Se Bt ti lt i ra Fy | fatale ae | Hai HF Jie ‘ee zy i net he it it iH RD ne ql RBH 1 Hie THE ii i | i. | i 3 t8 giofen% | oy Re lk he ite ball site SHEET Ht ll a A a ali i : 7 |: Di Memes spake % - [me % 2S ae \ mete ta \ {J oe Soe a RE ES ti in SE, 4 bie a i saat a mr a Leoobelie stensou i} = . PELE” ages \2 o> cremprecanangs i SRP A KE Brg PS sapeaanndtagaaeng Adri cheat ini Neeib bs oe hae peligro 4 E . . ‘ a 4 oe z > t ? - ‘ \ \ AGN caval THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1954 ¢ a temorrew at the Tel-Huron Shopping | plenty of lighti Centre at Telegraph road and W. Huron street. The | allow them to interior of the store (above) shows the conserva- | goods available to them. 34th Sanders Store Features Candy, Baked Goods and Fountain Service | with interior shades of brown, tan- | A front of brick, maroon Macot- ta and aluminum trim distin-| guishes the new Sanders store | located near the center of the new | Tel-Huren Shopping Center. } Sanders script appears over the | marquee of. the | Mth store in the | chain's history and the sales area occupies the front half of the 278x125 - foot unit. Food preparation | areas and storage | and locker facil- FRICK ities are located in the rear por- tion of the completely modern store, Fountain service and a complete assortment of candy, bakery goods and ice cream are available in the new store which is finished + ~ ight ~ L w go red and blue-green. These shades accentuate the oak display cages and stainless steel fountain Antique green display cases | cover about 50 feet on two sides | ef the sales area, with a 14 stool fountain and carry-ott sec- tien occupying a third side. Light lunches, sodas and sun- daes are sold at the fountain and the carry - out service includes soups, hot dishes, casseroles, baked baked foods and desserts offered on the fountain menu... Robert C. Frick of Birmingham, Takes Efforts of 5,000 About 4,000 to 5,000 people were employed during construction of the Tel-Huron Shopping Centre in construction and service and seil- ing fields, according to the com pany president, Edwin Gage. ae will attract shoppers and also Heustis Clarifies Polio Program Health Commissioner Enumerates Conditions for Test in State LANSING (UP) — Michigan's Health Department moved ahead today with plans to inoculate 136,000 Michigan children with Salk cr iemr are =e «e~'Linda Lee Shop | ere Second in- City New Store Features Women’s Apparel and Maternity: Department | A Linda Lee shop managed by polio vaccine when it is declared “absolutely safe." Dr. Albert E. Heustis, state health commissioner, . said the mass inoculation of the children in the first three grades of all schools in 12 counties hinges on two things. They are: 1, The vaccine must be de- clared absolutely safe by the U.S. Public Health Service, the Na- tienal Foundation fer Infantile Paralysis and the manufacturer. 2. The availability of the vaccine. “Before a single child in Michi- “Second, the Michigan Health ° Department must receive a writ Mrs, Ethel -Temmerman of 60 | isn’t That Nice chalat ot saliee Same ten statement from the national | tiac is among the many new stores | ' “You have to ad lib foundation that every lot of vac- | Which comprise the ‘Tel-Huron PARIS, Tenn. (UP) — Postmas- 0 be vane | Cine for use in Michigan has |Shopping Centre at Telegraph Rd.|ter W, T. Vaughn and assistant | Pies ste tm the oven, but the oom and W. Huron St. studio engineers say the show is | been tested and found toe be po- 3 The 2x80 - foot |F °S*™aster Frank Killebrew have pretty smooth,” he reported. | tent against the disease. store; decorated | #" easy time remembering each} Another Torno favorite is eggs “And third, the health depart- in blue and rose, | ther’s birthday. Vaughn and Mrs. | with onion sauce. “ ment must receive a clear state- features women's | Killebrew have the same birthdate| “You brown onions in butter, ment from the national foundation ‘apparel including | ‘Aug. 6). and so do Killebrew and | he said, “put them into a sauce as to who, if anyone, will accept a complete ma-| Mrs. Vaughn (Sept. 18). of flout and milk, pour it over ee oy ee ternity de part-| woe |halves of hardboiled eggs, throw sult that might occur upon the use ment. This is the . on Parmesan cheese, of the vaccine and. control sub- first store in, Bricks Up to. 30,000 it ee care _ stance. the chain of | An estimated 30,000 bricks werc| Torno gave up his job in the “When I have all of these state- throughout t h e| used, primarily in the store fronts | orchestra._when he realiséd he | ments, we will be ready to start state to feature| and exteriors, during the construc-j could not appear on a daily tele- | the experiment in Michigan,” Dr.| ‘Timmerman a complete ma-jtion of the Tel-Huron Shopping| vision program and still | Heustis said. i ternity line. Centre. = the orchestra's schedule -_— Wg SANDERS’ FIRST PONTIAC STORE—The first | tive decoration, the lighting and a tasteful display Sanders’ store in Pontiac will join in the grand | of baked goods and candy. Large glassed area and clearly the varieties of sweet | former manager of the Royal Oak store, will take over the new es-| tablishment and Miss Florence | Woods of Pontiac will act as night | | managef. j The 70-year-old confectionery firm produces more than 1,000 dif- | ferent food items and more than | 500 kinds ef candy during the year, | with 140 regular bakery items and 20 specials being produced ‘daily. The company’s products are de- | | livered fresh two or three times daily to the Tel-Huron store and to other units in the organization. Three generations of the Sanders ifamily are presently engaged | in- running the firm founded by | ' Frederick Sanders in 1875. Ne. 17—Four-tier coke. Rich fruit coke better, $35. On that day of days when you demand perfection in everything, a from Sanders can add immeasurably to the beauty of the occasion. There is a wide range of designs and sizes from which to select, ranging from a beau- tifully decorated one-tier cake at -$7 to large elaborate cakes at $75. be placed at least one week in advance of the wedding. Photographs of the designs available may be seen at any Sanders store. \ wedding cake Orders should White botter, $20; fruit coke, $25. ; White beter, $12, fruit coke, $17, Telegraph and West Huron, Serving the Pontiac and Lakes Area FANCY COOKIES + ICE CREAM MOLDS * WEDDING -CANDIES 1” red, and beige. Sizes 642 to 8. Sh Nylon Lace Gloves These smartly styled gloves are always popular. Perfect for that added touch of beauty to your Easter ensemble, Now available in pink, white, AAAS ' TPR Urryy MON We BIGGER SAVINGS in Spring Fashions! OPENING SPECIAL! OPENING SPECIAL! NYLON TOPPERS *T g00 This highly styled, most wanted Shortie will simply WALK OUT! Washable and instant drying. Colors: White, pink, and blue. Sizes 10 to 16. to 38. 100% Nylon EASTER BLOUSES _ $69 These blouses were purchased especially for our Grand Opening . . . price is so low! Your choke of White and Colors in many flattering styles. Stzes 32 that’s why the SPECIALLY - PRICED GRAND OPENING PRICE We have an excellent assortment of styles on hand for our Grafd Opening. Sizes 9 to 15, 12 to 20, 1614 to 2414. This big group con- sists of 2-skirt Boleros, Crepe Prints, and a host of advanced Cottons. nt Me. 10—Three-tier coke. Ne.2-A —Two-tier coke. wee, San wy 2d [se ooo iT] ...u SPRING-SONG SH NEW! SENSATIONA OPENING SPECIAL : SKIRTS $00 EASTER DRESSES L! SQUAW For Only $ 00 You really must see these 3-tiered skirts. A style favorite every- where. Fashioned Multi-Color, pre- shrunk, perma-wave fabrics. Sizes 22 to 28. . - Most wanted fabrics! smart styles. Come in pink and blue only. Sizes 32 16 38. ; ORLON-NYLON- BLOUSES selection of Boy Collar BLOUSES The rage of the Spring Season... perky little Boy Col- cial group for our cx: $9 99 la? Blouses. One Grand Opening. Sizes se 32 to 38. Prints only. 3 -—-—»--+- > 100% Tricot Nylon SLIPS “69 Beautfiully styled with Shadow Panel. Attractively trimmed with lace and tucking. Sizes 32 to 40. Hurry .. . only one per customer! a OPENING SPECIAL! = ee PUES TTS parece tect eres aes EN These lovely hose ore strictly first quelity! Every pair is ond. fresh! Hurry, hurry ..« these are going fost! Sizes . BYeto |}, LIMIT 2 PAIR TO J A CUSTOMER. ~~ an » @4 . s- ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1,-1954 7 ' Riley, publicity; Monroe M, Os- ee ; cae moore, one |Dian Bien Phy {State Engineers to Meet. and the imports at $203,000,000. Seems <= Commie Trade |= Sees S55 [Dien Bien Phu. |*Ntrur‘oem = ~ “om Far Below 1938 | zs Distatf Surveyor | 44 gyopean Countries |te'mone Does Man's Job, | Export $478 Million in| $$ ctvves Fills His Shoes Goods to Red Nations | sass. Bo eee HVU | Attorney Genet - . 1 ry a . t j “a | in Modern Store };22¢ So's 2 | Tel-Huron Center Shop pion “o Repuchlh . fi E | ut ‘i = = z i i i if ik ili He | i LE | United Shirt Distributors, Inc., fe tela te _| CHARLEVOIX (UP) — Mrs. J.| UNITED NATIONS, :i. Y. (INS) | nugging the Soviet Union, is listed , of sown Sa : ™ Lawrence Feindt is the only wom-|-—- A U. N. survey of East-West | with $166,000,000 exports and $166,- retailers — offered his Cadillac as security. an land surveyor registered in | trade disclosed today that 14 coun-| 900,000 imports. In 1938 they were clothing but suits shoes, opens | Miss Croxton told him sarcasti- Michi and she says she has to | Ties im Europe exported $478,000 a fraction of this amount. j the most modern cally it would take the attorney on in [000 worth of goods in 1953 to), of ite 39 stores general to get a check cashed at arena more wey" | Russia arid Eastern Europe and ittin’ for Courtin’ Time tomorrow in the the lodge withéut identification, than one. ‘imported from the Communist | Quittin rtin Tel-Huron Shop- brougt When toting her instruments in | group $547,000,000 in goods. Is Ruled Compensable ping Centre. The ssi _—_ all kinds of weather. Mrs. Feindt| The survey rated the exports at Walls of the 20x- ty Gen. Mac Q. Williamson, who hap- : ‘only only 30 per cent of the 1938| SALEM, Ore. (UP) — Courtship Sie, chews ope fi a 2 a ee says she prefers men's footwear. | ‘ure and 38 per cent of the 1938" is reason enough for a girl to quit papered with tan | | at the lodge. I. find’ men’s “boots- and shoes _ imports. |her job, says the Oregon unem-| Previews Vietminh assaults, Retiel See AienDtanar Bisivece and gray tones on James J. Blanton, vice president more fortable than which begain on March 13, have | This wise is ar aa ae mae cn ie a ee women's, low heel shoes’ and peneicemated nat normal ex: |Ployment compensation COmMI*| failed to do more than dent the porte 3. ak AL TS ground and ihe Valley, got his check cashed. Pla ni Committee boots,” she said. | tween 1938 ond 1008 to the ab. bare Wrench dstense Une and Rave pegreye me te ef OSC _Bovenesé ——— nning Mes. F cid that ube al: | Uuneo-ef the ccd war and seo | A”. mreed girl resigned her cost the enemy an estimated 13,- | 1 of poses, ——— Coeds Campaign to Get wanted to be an engineer. | *™bargoes would have put ex hespital pest because her irregular) 000 killed and wounded, 1 from sour stomach gassy used. | Ministe Husband as tom tried te discourage | Ports by mew at $1,450,000,000 hours didn't give her enough time; A reported 20,000 Vietminh troops | pressure pains. Tums require no Walter Sheffield, of 25 Henry | Wnisters as rus s her by giving her a sample of | 8nd imports at $2,000,000,000, to see her fiance. The commission | ®"@ marching south to reinforce | water, eo mixiag, so Take Clay Ave., manager of the new OKLAHOMA CITY @— Okla-} “It took « tremendous amout of wand the protecaten tend to efter. US te raw C heid-that-ste-quit her job for a| Ge. Vo Nguyen Giap's divisions. a work epi refe T an primar | homa City University coeds have | work on the part of alt members| 46 got her a summer job with = countries in 195 ‘were: listed ‘ng| good Teason and was entitled to| omen Panes stacking the rebel 50g‘ R07 are FAST! Get being displayed in the open. |formed a club designed to help | ot the planning committee to or- surveying firm in 1936. $1,000,000 in comparison io $282,-| unemployment compensation. It ob-| ammunition to the Dien Bien Plu es ums today. 4 | ministers to the al ganze and coordinate the Grand | My father thought that would 000,000 in 1938. U. S. imports in | served defenders were caught in a violent | 10¢« tet Display cases will be glassiess | tar—as not preachers. | Opening of the Tel-Huron Shopping |. ine” she said. “I not onty 298 stood at $216,000,000 and at| “Any young woman is ordinari-| thunderstorm yesterday. so that customers may examine They believe if they want to mar-|Centre.”’ committee | avert atthe job the entire sum- | #9%-000,000_ in 1953. cS ty entitled to reasonable opportu- | sides used the lull in the eis “wii Ges tenet ob ry Simiatare Sey eels te wel | cheteeant,, oold Gis work. |mer but also discovered that I The survey rated British exporta| nity to be properly courted during | fighting, to repair thelr postions fort. Twe full-time employes and trained for the job. | “Publicity, traffic, parking and | to become a surveyor as | @ 1953 with Communist-dominated ' the engagement period." and strengthen installations. TUMS POR The Tune? tour cP Give paréGme weskers | | policy problems, which all had to | wel) as an engineer.” = —— ae anee . will bo euaiiaie to emist cas | OC> tom Burns | be approved by the tenants, took Mrs. Feindt, now 37, holds a sci- tomers im their selections. COLDWATER # — A fire that | aDout six meetings of the commit-| _.. degree in surveying from the . caused an estimated $100,000 dam-| ‘¢¢ and many more hours by im-|1).\ ersity of Michigan. i The company, now in its 35th So)” eeday destroyed Coldwa.| dividuals who did the mechanics sates Se ee ee historic Masonic Pangle,| ft Ge enmng and comtaning.” oer at an imal sagt price range and home of the world’s oldest chapter | Lapides . +t be the largest chain of its kind in | o¢ the Order of the Eastern Star.| Lapides was-elected by the ten- tright-come ubia she wee 8 ow the world. } dent on a field trip. A bull charged ; ee ee she was setting up her tran- eight hours before bringing selected following to serve while , ) Four of five british automobiles | Sitse under control. ‘The building |on the committee: sit in « farmer's field. are produced for export markets. housed Chapter I of the order. John W. Hirlinger and John She beat the bull to the fence. ‘The Best for TEL-HURON| ... The Best for YOU! ~ sem ? 7 . ~~ ? el 7 nf Py beg . 4 é fe" vs 0 a ee ee * ath. Sensational Savings in Both Our TEL-HURON You've heard the old saying, ‘you can judge a man by the com- pany he keeps.”’ Experience has taught us that those words make a lot of good sense. — By changing the wording around just a bit and making it read, “you can judge a company by the customers it keeps’. . . you come up with a saying that’s just as packed full of good sense as the first one. } That's why Lawson Lumber is proud of the fact that they fur- nished the lumber for the new Tel-Huron Shopping Center .., it shows the kind of customers they keep! 2000 Regular $2.95 WHITE BROADCLOTH | - Gama SHIRTS Grand Opening Sale Special for $ Proof again, that people who demand the best choose Lawson Lumber, You'll be wise to follow suit! Sperklieg, fresh whine broodcloth shirts. Every shirt is perfect, ‘first quality. Every shirt bears the femous UNITED lebeli. Fused, spread end soft-sletted collier styles. Terrific velues! SPORT sA69 2.5 2 for Regularly $2.95 and $3.95 $9 | A wonderful selection! All brand Durable wrinkle - resistent - fabrics... gabardines, new! Sheen gobordines, Flen- sire, fine teccas, reyons, inter- cross-dye locks . . . All garanteed wash- able. Beautiful new colors, smart Yes, now’s the time to order your lumber sup- plies for Spring build- ing ond repairs. And whatever you require in building materials, SEE US FIRST for com- plete selections, com- plete satisfoction! COMPLETE SELECTION - COMPLETE SATISFACTION | 4 Oo IN . @:. PLY C0.” ne |. Bimineham, W LUMBER & SUP ; sTanesuTaQqrs ~ Manulecturer’s original 5S< and i : , 653 S. Eton Rd. 5 wile HF rig ss . 4 . are bl ‘i — : | , . oe “selection of patterns and colors. " seit eae ee || TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER and 86 N. SAGINAW ~— i apg aod pear ie oe \ : 4 > a ee Pe pom ae 2 ee aaa’ +E es aE a ie a Sa Se ere ides TRS a eee po = _ * ss THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, ‘APRIY. 7, 1956 Ze Che Osmun Totwn & Country News = : _ (WEDNESDAY, APRIL ’, 1954 ‘ Pontiac’s Leading Men’s Store Expands! fs 4 f Osmun’s Smart New “Town and Country” ‘Shop | | J New StoreBrings Smarter New Men's Clothing Styles Casual Town & Country ~ Atmosphere All Men Like! ‘Huge Selections on Hand! Osmun’s Famous for Many (Nationally Advertised Brands Pontiac men havé come to expect the finest at Osmun’s. One of the reasons is the exceptionally fine quality of their. cloth- Shriner Shoes, Esquire Slacks, Superba Ties, Buxton Wallets, Swank Jewelry, Coopers Uriderwear, Gates Gloves, Brent- Osmun’s Boasts 25 Years in Pontiac! Store Is One of | Pontiac’s Favorites! | In 1930, in the depths of the Opens at Tel-Huron Center Tomorrow Thursday Is the Big Opening Day of New Store! Many Surprises Planned /for Osmun’s Celebration! depression, Osmun’s Men’s|Osmun’s, Pontiac’s leading men’s clothier for seat a Store hopefully opened the} Quarter century, will open its glistening doors tomorrow doors of their new store in| 0n its new Town and Country Shop in the new Tel-Huron the Riker Building. Thus | Shopping Center, located at Telegraph Road and Huron began a policy of good value | Street in Pontiac. at moderate prices which | was welcomed by Pontiac men and helped prove Osmun’s faith in Pontiac. By 1940, Osmun's expanded into | a new and larger location at 51 N. Saginaw. The popularity of the store continued to increasé and | Osmun's was fast becoming a by- vend fer Ponting men whe wanted style and value. LADIES’ DEPARTMENT IN 1949 | a | Soon, even the ladies were to One of the Biggest Attractions of the New Tel-Huron Shopping Center . . . Open Every Night ’til 9 P. M. | make Osmun's their fashion cen- ter as 1949 brought the opening of an exclusive départment de- voted entirely to ladies’ smart fashions and accessories, PONTIAC AND OSMUN’S GROW = the years since 1930, Osmun'’s | has grown with Pontiac. Oakland | County men and women have | |}cCome to depend upon this fine store for the best in quality and service. Osmun's genuine interest in their customers easily accounts | for the tremendous popularity the store now enjoys. Many of Pontiac’s leading citi- zens, civic leaders, sports figures “Min” Osmun Extends a Cordial} Invitation to All Men! as a [One of the most modern men’s » | wear stores in America, the new Osmun’s will bring to Pontiac a |store features” spacious glass | areas, modern brick and blonde oak architecture and the most up- |to-date displays and lighting, ‘radon DESIGN FOR. | SHOPPING EASE | Everything in the store points te 7) \easy shopping. Over 9,000 square « feet of floor space gives the shop- |per wide, easily accessible aisles, where he can leisurely look over jthe hundreds of men’s spring styles on display. y comfort, too, is a highlight of this new store, with air conditioning keeping temperatures just right ~ ' ing. Oakland County men will now be able | wood Sportswear, Stradivari Shirts. | and others find just what they; New Store Offers weenie ua etal aaron tek oe Onmun's Town & Country pe to select these famous brands at the new| FAMOUS NAMES IN CLOTHING |are looking for when they come! Famous Osmun — E- it ssed b A adiew teaut® of chin ar ctorn, will Osmun’s Town & Country Shop: In fur-|Osmun’s features smart suits by Botany ‘© Osmun’s. The new Town & itality! COVERED WALKS FOR —_—* Apedee pad nishings: Arrow shirts, McGregor Sports-|“‘500’, Phoenix, Martinelli, Wall Street, Cut store promises to con-} Hospitality! CONVENIENCE tinue to Petrocelli, Alpacuna, Timely and Alligator \. 44 of give Cations Connty the be the newer, smarter styles that are being featured on wear, Interwoven Becks, Cetiltus tharts: “Tt te @ great plenmare fer me to} te hesping with the esodaen ahep- 5 this plan when you visit Osmuns’, pak..£< 4 the past 25 years. \ that marks the well-dressed man. | aaa ' page | eee ) bees , og ay : - . ’ : - % fy af [ ' . moe ; ra wT PLE PLEO every rack and counter. wer, Resistol, Dobbs: and Borsalino Hats, rainwear. All available at both Osmun’s quality and service they have come to expect from welcome you to our new, modern | ping-center trend, the publie will Osmun’s knows that Oakland Esquire Magazine .Manhattan Shirts, Pioneer Belts, French-| stores. Osmun’s. and . - ae a [renee the aw mor pent County men are more quality and | Chooses Osmun’s eal “ — ™ fg staan and rain as style conscious than ever, and they have made sure that the styles, fabrics and colors are the newest and smartest being shown anywhere. NEWEST STYLES FOR EASTER | Especially right. for spring and Easter wear are the new 2- and 3-button suits in both light and | smokey shades. Included inl, For the past five years, Osmun’s has been chosen from among thousands of inen’s wear stores to receive the Esquire Fashion Acad- emy Award. This award is made annually by Esquire Magazine to jone store in each major city | throughout the country. It is pre- sented only to those stores featur- ing the latest in style trends and fashions in the men's wear in- Osmun’s Won’t Let Your Wear It Unless It Fits This has become more than « slogan at Osmun’s over the years. Osmun's policy of employing only master fitters has more than paid off in satisfied customers. “We feel that our customers are en- | regardiess of price,” says Monroe titled to a proper fit on any suit or coat purchased at our store | who have spent many years learning their trade. Osmun’s Adds New “Custom Tailoring Department : For those men who find it difficult to be properly fitted in ready-made | clothing, Osmun’s has added fheir custom tailored line, ored suits and coats are made entirely by hand by master craftsmen A “Try-On” service is available to doubly insure perfection of fit. These tail- | ‘ i ‘greet old friends and new, and I “Tll be on hand to personally promise you the same warm hos- pitality that has been our hall- | mark for over 25 years. Come in and let me show you the many extraordinary features that make | Gur new store a finer. more con- venient place to shop. “Osmun's js going all out to give Oakland County men the finest you window shop, and in summer shaded to make shopping more comfortable. Every new innovation in styling, in selection, and in service has’ been incorporated in the new Osmun’s Town and Country Shop. Oakland County men will find the - same friendly service, the same .nationally famous men’s wear that has made Osmun’s downtown Osmun’s wide spring ‘selections Oemun. clothing styles and values in the “tore ® favorite for so many are many beautiful imported all- . ~ finest surroundings to be found ‘°*'* wool fabrics, Suits feature the su ues Parking $ saruhere. I 4D — to see | popular new center or side veot | J FRU] cal Val P you at our Gr ning.” New styles with either patch or flap us Saree New Shoe Department pockets Space for __Js Open Every Night cunurs sprout to sntnonee et nero ot ve ram oein/for Men and Young Men HURON ST. ? eer come the many new weaves and 750 Ca ! \» | For the convenience of those who French Shriner shoe department patterns to be found at Osmun’s. rs. P j wil be able to visit our new in both the downtown and the : a | Tet- ron store during the. day- Tel-Huron stores. These fine shoes Tose tnd ‘Hecke, chews, ever Osmun’s Fine Stocks Include < | time, we will be open daily from are in direct keeping with the . plaids, solids, in al] popular color a KEN HOWELL 9:30 a. m, to 9:00 p. m. so as to ‘ane ize and A Everyone Assured afford ali our friends an oppor- > quality of merchandise that : Styles for Every Size and Age aces S w |Buyer of New ee ee! eck saat ae COUNTR d merely browse around. in . a TOWN & v _ - isan wer te come. Pp | 2 t y a Present the past : " & Country shop will be|On racks arranged by size, Cus | sss orists will appreciate the large - Store Promises H What a pleasure to shop in the relaxed surroundings that are so much a part of Osmun’s new store. Men are sure to go for this combination of style in a smart atmosphere that sets Osmun’s apart from the usua! men’s cloth- ing store. The inviting friendly surroundings will make the new Osmun’s Town & Country Shop a favorite with the well-dressed Oakland County man. Tall or short, stout or thin, men will find just the right size and color to suit them. Pe | the largest selection of sizes in tomers find it easy to choose the size, fabric and color best suited for them. Prices range from popular priced clothing to the very finest. For example, suits are priced from $45 to $110. UNUSUAL. VALUES FEATURED Men and young men will do wel? to visit this new store during its Grand Opening to see the newest spring styles and enjoy the special values that Osmun's is offering. Convene All Osmun’s Customers! : a ~~ ae . 4 a5 Pay in 30, 60 and 90 Days! : bi re ; i eae FORE ERS OR Se ee “SPhousands of Pontiag men have foukd” Te-RoHvententtete“Osnran'e~= famous 30-60-90 day charge account plan. ek a remem tae A ‘Osmun’s may be reached from parking lot in front of Osmun’s, permitting frée parking for 750 cars. The spacious, paved lot fea- tures complete illumination for the motorists’ converilence. Location of _ New Osmun’s ‘Town & Country’ either of two entrances on Tele- | graph Road or from the side! Easily accessible from almost entrance on W. Huron Street.| anywhere in Oakland County, Folks driving to the new store will| Osmun’s in the new Tel-Huron find it easy to find parking space | Shopping Center is at the corner in the spacious new shopping|of Telegraph Road and Huron center. Streets. a os a Laat Jsmun’s Now to Serve in Two Outstanding Stores The fabalous growth of Oakland County has made necessary the new Fer or Tel-Huron oo ag Center. In order to serve ¢ a Great Values! Brand New Stock of Latest Styles! Just returned from a recent buy- ing trip to New York, Mr. Ken- neth Howell, Manager of Osmun’'s new Town & Country Shop, has combed the faéhion centers, se- ee ipeciall ahem ah a” ue: try Store Opening. With a wide knowledge of men's apparel, Mr. Howell brings to Osmun’s, smart new styles by Aimiefica’s ‘eiding clothing manu- facturers. Traveling to New York ny ti each year Mr. Howell ia vary Opening Feature! Quality Raincoat INCLUDED You gut this smart, quality raincoat with every suit or top- coat purchased during Osmun’s. rend \ nd nee 8 Baring ane - Cee... a ae = \. eS ~ a eee Mai Pontiae’s newest and handsomest py BA FO eee store for men and young men —i - Wf? : Pre in the new Tel-Huron Shopping Eee : Center... Telegraph and Huron “Included * \ With Every Suit or ramen! Purchased During Osmun’s Opening Event... Fine Quality HURON ST. Yes... tomorrow the doors swing open on the. magnificent new store all Pontiac has been waiting — to see! | Smart New PHILLIP MORRIS - Sport Coats From Modern as tomorrow, Osmun’s invites you to see for yourself this magnificent store with wide, spacious aisles, 2 floors of the finest es men’s clothing values in America, and com- pletely air-conditioned for your comfort. Be sure to visit this fine store soon. DG»0 Perfectly tailored English imports at Grand Opening savings. Soft tweeds with choice of side or center vent. 2- or 3-button styles with patch pocket. Wide variety of colors and weaves. An outstanding value right before Easter. Open an Osmun Charge Account Take 30 Days, 60 Days, 90 Days to Pay! An exceptional selection of _ At Osmun’s ... the largest selection All- Wool Gabardine and Flannel | : of nationally famous clothes in Pontiac! arcrenecerneen ete BOR en eennyo- sense = © Wy | 7 ences: , ’ Navy « ‘ — “Co Tro oe — = » Strack 5 : iT : a). ' Ayn ee “so — — oy 37 = values . © Catalina Sportswear © McGregor Sportswear ° Interwoven Hose Sivew ———o° Wanita sis. ancatnono PORCn-Shriner-Shoes ror od ss ay e Pioneer Belts Mist Giten ~$2i © Esquire Slacks : ® Buxton Wallets ott © Swank Jewelry © Superba Ties = Gates Gloves 2 © Brentwood Sportswear © Cooper’s Underwear — © Alpacuna Coats Bt eeut,. 5* Smart new 100% anpare with ‘ ’ “© Botany “500” Suits, Phoenix Suit, Martinelli Suits Timely Suits psd aes ae states 1 © Reaietek, Dobbs and Borsalino Hats ‘© Wall Street Suits, Petrocelli Suits : re ‘ 7 oe ~ ] ‘ » ———— ’ oes ; e ° . ~ ‘ A aomped oon . - 7 [ * ; aonpr enncrtpe teat ws an a yor > . + , BEER ~~ » io 3 ‘ A 0 a Oe Tee et ae ee ge re Te etter reme ean a a nt on ———— rn Say Heed = F feng A tie tea arasabis sa ie Ta i CRRA ey eer Ro8y ~~ wv ite teh ind ON gs Ve Reelin ap gy v9 oe Peyoserw' me Or. ya Sere, 2A ert omg Se tye ys $= chee ee ee Ys oh PT ecw igthe. —— a - i See is a ai , : - 5 i ron . SSeteetey 3 2 DEERE SO as ’ — 1 . ‘ 0 ee er ee ‘ HE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1954 , ee t a new ‘Tel-Huron store proudly presents re ol Tn Been i oe] e; , + ee © " . narer a eee oe if : § vi \ : r 7 et Se — - YTHES . ‘ pmertentqenipannenenennnn, : | ' ; ~*~. ' ' ! : : & : ! f ! a ‘ cil | * i FEATURING | ‘a . = PLATEAU THE YEAR 'ROUND SUIT WITH THE WEIGHTLESS FEEL BY TIMELY® CLOTHES See ih ie ouathapes tenet” Here’s the famous suit you 3 : saw advertised in LIFE. wa i ‘They wear it in Dallas when its 82°... in Duluth when its 32°... and we've sold - thousands of them here in town—because they’re comfortable anywhere. The * secret is in the fabric, a regular weight, silky worsted that’s specially woven to feel light as a smile when you slip it on. Another asset with Balanced Tailoring®, Plateau stays . + " in trim far longer than you've 4 "her figured a’sult could. Come in now for our special showings of Plateau in all the new ae , spring colors and styles. $72.50 Plateau Slacks..... ..- $23.95 . #, ey ey od oe ae We would as soon have opened our new branch without electric lights as without Timely Clothes. They have made fast friends for us year after year at our downtown store, because Timely Clothes are made with ex- elusive Balanced Tailoring. This scientific needlework technique eases in the supple lines through lavish hand tailoring ... then clinches them with sturdy machine sewing. As a result, our Timely Clothes keep their smart appearance while the seasons slip away. The new styles for spring and summer are in now. Come see — : them soon—they’re available only at Osmun’s. And remember to ask about wonderful Plateau, the suit with the weightless P. / | I, la A u feel, by Timely Clothes. Comfortable almost any day of the year! a eer aa ' DOWNTOWN TOWN & COUNTRY _ ‘ we BRA. ee Nh. Sows = ** Rss ok sank. Soe eiine ‘will cia | 2 P- ™- for late shoppers. A custom tailoring department and a French Shriner shoe _| department are two fatures of the new shop. TOWN AND COUNTRY — Shoppers at the grand opening of the Tel-Huron Shopping | general manager Centre will find a fashionable array of men's clothes at Osmun's Town and Country | mun's Men's Wear store at 51 N. Saginaw St. Osmun's new shop will remain open until Shop, under the management of Kenneth Howell. The 2 oe , of the shop, has been in business for 25 years in in dene . with his Os- THE PONTIAC PRESS..WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1954 Osmun’s Opens Store at Center Town, “Has Air Conditioning, for Comfort Osmun's Town. and Country Shop. blending in with the artful Designed for Osmun's by top store architects, Teichin and Cam- panelia, the store features spacious lold Things Prove > dies that Porr’s stays with the Store Country Shop | New and old features are com- | eal KENNETH HOWELL New to Osmun's is a custom tailoring department, with suits Osmun's, winner of the Esquire Fashion Academy Award for the By 1940 Osmun’s expanded into a new and larger lecation at 61 N. Saginaw St., and increased their stock of brand-name cloth- ing. A ladies’ department, with smart accessories, was The Town and Country Shop will daily at 9:30 a.m. and for “open those who wish to visit the sfore at night, Flies Are Raised fo Study Immunity |_ RIVERSIDE, Calif. (UP)—Most people would like to get rid of houde flies, but scientists at the and riasing them at the rate of 10,000 a week. The scientists say these flies Like a man doomed to execution, the flies are fed well—being raised ‘on a healthy diet of bran, alfalfa, meal, yeast and malt. The scientists give them an an- ess takes mune te. g will ever regain its effectiveness. |Community Project PARKERVILLE, Kan. (UP) — This hamlet with a population of 78 has dedicated a non-denomina- tional church seating 100. The new ' Grace Bible Fellowship Church nas no debt. All work on the building was donated, and much of the fur- ! nishings. ———e ee | ‘Fluorescent Cloth Used | by Marine Rescue Units | “SELF- CONFORMING HATS This is a most distinctive hat style. You'll certainly look “right on top” and of course enjoy the greatest possible comfort in this “Self- Conforming” hat. ee A Right On Top In Head Comfort - at Osmun’s New Town & Country Shop ‘ Face Now . . . and any time. . shoes are finer. “expertly they’re nade . superior value. : ; STYLE 7821 Supercraft seamless comfort. Choiee Tan Calf. Leather lined. Also in-black. Style 7822. $24.95 in the exclusive construc- the leather Re Realtors surtont 0 tn ns Reap . " witan mend 28 s3b.y that prmenrtnnety Fa Open Friday ’til 9 P. M. ey wae Siar ce : . dette aiatiiabestadiie tein atene tndelae dd oc Town & Country Open Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. Nights visit us and see why nationally famous French Come in and see how smartly they're styled . . We're sure you'll be pleased with their comfort and perfect . and, ultimately, with their long-lasting wear, - 3 (ZZ | Bcd . you are cordially invited to . how . why they assure you of 51 North Saginaw Open Friday Evenings French Sheiner. .. khowh World Over... Joins Osmun’s Smart New Town & Country STYLE 155 In rich, fine grain tanned especially. for French Shriner. Also in black. Style 156. $21.95 Town. & Country Open Daily Until 9 P. M. the STYLE 239 Custom grade seam- less shell cordovan. Moisture proof, storm welt. $21.95 nt eet ee gegen agg ae ow ry =. > iti ne 7 sate Bae Y - : "ena . —s ‘ \ OR ap ena eines grks oS FONT Re ert ere I-73 Fss 4 ms \ —-, > o> + att 2 —_ WA i a ogre as EOE - \ Ven &t et ea PAST ce Myc agdesht . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1954 Police to Direct Chief Straley to Assign 12 Officers to Opening of Tel-Huron Center re's through Saturday cal! for 12 police- men to direct the flow of vehicles | indicate which streets and alley- | ways are one-way. “It looks lke we will use TEL-HURON ~ CENTER On the Opening of Your Sesutiful New Shep- ping Center, We Wish You Every Succes? We are happy. to have had a part in the con- : struction of this fine shopping center, B ba | Boston Tile & Terrazzo 23740 Grand River, Detroit, Mich. KEnwoed 1-1530 ° ; : ry “ee 8 l ” SR : : , :“S . oe . : elcome | Neighbors.. | President an¢ Cheirman of the Board, Community Nat’? ’ Alfred R. Glancy, Jr. . sila TE he a PRR CAT o> Subk + * me fs 2 ee ER Gem Se oe * ts tm, . for the opening, with as many = The a ‘ serve officers as can be mustered. wad i ae sr as ma : aad PIM a peers, a oe -, ee ee aoe trances, or both: On Huron street, MODERN SHOPPING CENTER— 545 S. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac, Michigan » o Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FE 5-8186 , I , ; siary a % =) %; ¥ 3 oi Pay * : si oe by © : , . ‘, A, : ee ee es eo UCU > a . 2D ee x x * % state Pe oR x oeee a x ° . + x S x we ——— ESGES 30 A. M. Specials Continued Friday and Saturday While Quantities Last! Men's Handkerchiefs on Phe. of AO or OES Thrifty package of plain white hand- kerchiefs with dressy satin stripe . borders; extra large 16”x1614” size, just the way men like them. Men’s Sport Socks 2Bor. Dv Xl You’d never guess these are irregu- lars. Mercerized cotton slack socks in ° bold block plaids; washfast colors, too! Sizes 1014-13. a . Special on Jewelry BI Bow Save 22c on each item! Choose from our outstanding collection of jewelry pieces including necklaces, bracelets, broaches, earrings. Plastic Place Mats Irregulars y4 for 135° Brighten up your dining table with a set of these brightly colored place mats; both plain and patterned. Size 12”x18”. MEN’S WEAR Specials Athletic Shirts € Save 13c! 5 4 4 White combed cotton in fine Swiss rib. Full eut and plenty long for comfort. Men’s Briefs 4. Boys’ Briefs 27° Gripper Shorts € Save 12c! oD 4 Full cut, Sanforized broadcloth with elas- tic waist; stripes and solids. 30-46, HOUSEHOLD Specials! Medern Boudoir ~ \ LAMPS $1 $1.27 Attractive scroll designed pottery base lamps in decora- tor grey, chartreuse and jet black. Cone shades in red or chartreuse; 18” tall. Decorated China Lamps Save $2.21 on these table lamps with bell shaped rayon shades, $B? braid trim bottom. Red, green. Plastic Garment Bags Reg. $1.98 JUMBO SIZE with full length 54” zipper; top and od front quilted; -sturdy 3-hook wire frame. $1.49 Table Covers. .88¢ u:c5 ‘i " Wete Servi Braye 2nds .2Te _..1-Qt Sauce Pans... .23¢ ere fury -Gay Cobbler Aprons Save c 33c! Reg. $1 67 Exciting pew spring prints of spar- kling-fresh 80 square percale. Large roomy pockets and self ties with one-button back. White ‘cate conta ; € Save 20%! 6 Each Modern styled cups in regular and large sizes with wide, easy-to-grip handles; saucers to match, too! Suits informal wii Boys’ Sport Shirts Save e 32c! = Reg. $1.29 97 Fancy patterned plisses with short sleeves for the warm days ahead; with pleated yoke back. Inner-outer style; rich colors. 4-16. Men’s Cotton T-Shirts c Save 4 ; AY Fine on | poy rib ‘knit T-shirts per ee Sin i - with crew neck and wing sleeves; neckbands are reinforced with nylon for extra long wear. + hee Ready-to-wear Specials! Women’s Cotton S Saxe syu Exciting new wash- able cottons in crisp percale. In gay styles and bright spring prints. Sizes 12-44. Women’s Cotton BLOUSES x ASS Solid broadcloths in tailored skirt styles; with action backs. Sizes 32-38. Girls’ Plisse BLOUSES oo GBF Gay-prints-and. solids in popover style; crew neck, knit waistband. Sizes 7-14. Women’s Trimmed PANTIES Soc on eb Ps. Oh panties—brief style; re- inforced crotch. In white and pastel colors. Women’s Girdles 97 “ Save 22c! White and pastel tricot telefs. oe i é Make the New Kresge’s Your Be? Thrift Center ~L FREE FAVORS! for Everyone — Continued While Quantities Last! Balloons Paint Brush Yardsticks Hand Cream Lollipops Tooth Paste Bobby Pins Face Powder FREE Rides for Kiddies Enjoy a wild, saddled ride on our mechanical western pony. Two-bar tricot acetate “DO IT YOURSELF” and Save with KRESGE AIDS When you paint, repair, build or plant, you'll find everything for the house and garden at Kresge’s, Paint and Supplies Brushes and Rollers Hardware Tools Garden Tools Cleaning Supplies Electric Supplies Plants and Seeds Screen Repairs Housewares . Garden Hose Repairs Plenty of FREE Parking in Huge Lot Lovely young, healthy green vines that add a pretty touch to rooms. i ae 2 i A Nl vi i EN an > comune: : r ni iy eae . Se = Petes fo OT a i ee ed De a al - get <2 Fag ety a wks ees ; 3 - vd = . ee as j : : 7 2 2 : * = : : ‘ 5 es . THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1954 - rs a - a ee f @ 7 i a se she = _ yl ee es St ai ae . e si * 4 . are * s = Pes . : — hh ae A OR : ‘ @}; na . = — a 5 sosuasnsansansnnsnts 3 eo * xox x ~ x5 ~ COOK » oes O55250°5 x + aliee aa” 505 5 + "4 - he * : : ee x * a "es tet e 2 wotetereteters ote * * wetetetatatete 505 ererereceres % « : fore" ° *. . « 05 x oes 6 * x 'e. > > sore oe" OOOOX * x 2 & " a s Pee #0 *o%e' 3 : ; % : + » * steve 04 2°, " OO i 8605525 4 Me "4 at + You'll Enjoy the | HOSIERY N K ’ ’ * aw Kresge: Specials! es PARAKEETS Ree SAT ... with... ® SAVINGS on family apparel, housewares, Sheer Fluffy Bath Towels famous 5-10c notions 60 Gauge Save $ Saucy little funsters that Metal Bird Cages Iti _ _ 18c! y J for 1 / make wonderful pet pals and novelties. 15 Denier for the kiddies; they're Save Reg. so). 97 You'll go for these first quality terry easy to train, too! 82c! $3.79 ® LUNCHEON FOUN- cloth towels with wide multi-colored Shelf bird cages 11” long and 10%" . ipes on white; ext ft, too! 1 with close wi pacin TAIN searing Lo es sexi. ndiveaiaedel Oo movable drawer. Just the thing for for parakeets, canaries, finches. . plete dinners and snacks. Guaranteed Singing vs, *B.77 $5.98 ob = Beautifully plumed, eseELF SELECTION Gay Plastic Drapes guaranteed singers that . 7 will fill yoar home with _ ns counters and self serv- YJ Prs. $3.99 Reg. $1.49 BB‘ song and new spirit. - Canary Bird Food Pack i j — 198 e as ice displays to speed _ and $ Pr. Seve Reg. on: Gy _ our shopping. . Save on these fine quality Nylcrest nylons. All first quality draper with scenic They’re ultra sheer, full fashioned and snug prints, floral blooms, gay stripes and y ° J? Specials. | ®COMPLETE IN- | FANTS’ SHOP to pro- vide new mothers with every nursery need. An economy pack containing song food, master seed, condition food, bird charm, treat cup and complete ‘‘ information booklet, fitting. You'll wear them confidently all day © AIR CON DITIONING | long. delicate lace patterns in rich harmon- izing colors. 27x90”, to give you year-round shopping comfort. ° ; “pps Triple Fold Anklets ® ONE FLOOR SHOP- PING to fill your buy- AN A al A for 474° ing needs from a sin- y gle compact area. Girls’ white cotton bobby * Turkey Dinner socks with 3-fold ribbed With ec cuffs; reinforced heel- Come a9 toe. ; = . or Cake 48x60” Chenille Rugs : Oval Waste Baskets | Delicious roast tom turkey, creamy whipped . ® FITTING ROOM for women in ready - to- Save sop J 4 %4 potatoes, sage dressing, buttered peas, cran- . 5 ee department. j ca e A el T ‘¥ $2.21 - berry sauce, hot roll, butter and coffee. Special! Vow 24 e Durable, long - wearing tufted rugs Reg. 59c! @ FINEST MODERN Snecia / R with safe, non-skid rubberized backs. Deluxe Banana Split 21° Bove 30 0 ee ea tee ) STORE EQUIPMENT A / ¢ ( ee 4-row loops border. Blue, rose, green, whipped topping decorated in bright lithographed gold, grey, red. floral designs and colors. Hot Fudge Sundae....——......... 22¢-. Apple Pie with Ice Cream......... 15¢ COFFEE. with cream, e OUT Teg. PTiCe ».seeee- for customer conveni- ence. Visit our complete Baby Shop! <) New baby layettes, gifts and Fru apparel for tots up to six years. Open +1 9 P.M. Infants’ 1-6x Dresses Irregulars. Cotton dress values up 97 e sorbent diapers. Thurs. . Fri. a Sat. to $1.95. Prints, pastels and solids. | During Easter! | Birdseye Diapers : | eran en ae 37° Cuddly Baby Dolls ae Save Reg. 98c Fiche aii 5 oy eer Terre a RARE SG Sat te MT Terry Cloth Bibs - Lovable 10” high dolls with mone ee a ai ale OR i. aii : Reg. 10c! Plasti- vinyl heads and soft latex - bodies. ershey Kisses . Don't mise this big nving on these there's “4 | ' mn in OR BS Tete tom Gandy Mixtare . 11. BG ven hand fo ind y Make its New Kresge’s Your Family Thrift Center THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1954 ¥:.. mee op eR SE = ~! ——- Toit + | NEWEST KRESGE UNIT—An, architect’s drawing shows the | vision front, Kenneth C. Dunkel is the store manager of the latest ultra-modern Kresge store opening tomorrow in the Tel-Huron | addition to Kresge units. The store has 1;280 lineal feet of counter | Shopping Centre on Telegraph at W. Huron. Rows of fluorescent | space and several] self-serve departments. lights under the contemporary gabled canopy spotlight huge open- | Streamline Kresge Stor Features Air Conditioning, » Deluxe Luncheon Fountain =." "=" "" S. S. Kresge company's latest. ©. E. HOLZWORTH Bloomfield Resident Top Kresge Official For the past 18 years C. E. Holz- He has resided in the Pontiac area for more than 20 years and makes his home at Winningham House on East Long Lake road. He has one of the longest records of active service with Kresge, hav- ing been employed by the company more than 35 years. Holsworth was appointed a sup- erintendent of stores in 1920 after addition to about 17 stores in this region is a streamline air condi- tioned unit in the Tel-Huron Shop- ping Centre at Telegraph and W. Huron. The store will open officially with-a tape cutting ceremony to- morrow with Kenneth L. Dunkel as store manager. A deluxe luncheon fountain and more than 1,280 lineal feet of counters, half of which are set up for customer self-selection, are features of the new unit. Dunkel said the Kresge store represents the latest in more than 50 years of variety store merchan- dising. A wide range of ready- to-wear and household items is of- | with only six credits needed for | + e KENNETH C. DUNKEL notions and novelties. The 23-seat luncheon fountain is located along the south wall and boasts the latest stainless steel | equipment. All food is prepared in| adjacent kitchen and a _|menu card rack above the mir-| rored and stainless steel wainscot | is illuminated for easy reading. Fitting rooms for women shop- pers have been provided in the dress department and the store Office. Empleyes’ lounges are le- cated in the rear of the sales- room, | Tan and red squares of asphalt | tile form an attractive — | board pattern on the floor contemporary design plastic gant covering is used, Counters are selection counters are set back to back. | Departments featuring this meth- | od of shopping include ready-to- _ toys, hardware and kitchen- | covered with tan vinyl and self- | A completely modern cantilev- | | BEST WISHES to TEL-HURON fered in addition to the popular? ered steel canopy is the first of its kind adopted by a Kresge unit. It has rows of fluorescent lights flush on the ceiling and a large | identifying sign hangs from the | canopy. Two entrances of four stainless | vision front and a two-door rear | entrance is also provided. | Dunkel, who has been with | Kresge’s since 1936, has been man- | | aging a Detroit store for the past | two years. State Might Change License Markings SACRAMENTO, Calif. (U P) _ California authorities are ing a change in license plates for | the 5,000,000 autos in the state; ing results. California plates now bear one letter and up to six digits. A pro-| posed switch would provide for | | three letters of the alphabet fol- lowed by three numbers, The new system would provide | for 12,000,000 different combina- tions and allow for the expansion expected in California in the next steel doors each flank the open- | ider- } — Has Unique y to Serve Subpoenas oso STON, Tex. i —Here's a tip Deputy U. S. Marshal Ellis Bin- ‘. |ford works it this way: When a secretary asks him to j wait. Binford pulls a newspaper | printed in Arabic out of his pocket. z. | After glancing at it, he appears to | spot an item of terrific interest and starts making strange, ex- | cited noises. Usually the secretary rushes to Stell her boss about the strange Seman. The boss comes out to see | ® him and Binford serves the sub- a of Parking Space There will be plenty of space for ; shoppers’ cars tomorrow through | Saturday at the Tel-Huron Shop-| ping Centre Grand Opening, even though merchants and company | officials expect a deluge of buyers and sightseers. Four auxiliary lots with facilities for handling about 1,000 cars plus | the main shopping center lot which | allows for about 800 more autos, | is expected to meet motorists’ de- mands during the three-day open- ing Attendants, 15 or % older | members of Pontiac Boys’ Club, and direction signs, will be avail- | able for pointing out parking | spaces or re-directing motorists to less-crowded lots. Pontiac Police will be on hand to handle possible traffic snaris on Tele- graph road or Huron street. The paved and lighted main lot | wear, men’s anil boys’ wear, lin-| | which could produce some surpris- | | has two entrances from Telegraph | |road, and one each from Huron | street and Glendale avenue. |. The center's beauty will be un- derscored by the tops of autos, | which will be lower than the stores | | will allow passers-by to see window | displays. | Auxiliary lots are located at the} Grace Lutheran Church at 809| Glendale Ave., the Community | National Bank at 994 West Huron Center. We take this opportunity to expréss our Best Wishes for Success to everyone at Tel-Huron WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE DONE THE FLOOR COVERING WORK at such a Beautiful Shopping Center. TURNER-BROOKS, Inc. Floor Covering end Acoustical Contractors 9910 Dexter Bivd., Detroit 6, Michigan. and ACOUSTICAL TOwnsend 8-2470. 110 years. proposal for a motorist to have his | own initials on his licens¢ plates. | Crash Kills 13 in Korea SEOUL w—A truck loaded with ported today, Twenty others were injured in the crash 20 miles north o Pusan port. WELDING There’s no such thing as “pretty good” in welding . . it’s got to be the best! That's why -you’re always safe in calling Reliable Welding. Our men os experienced in meta working; they know the characteristics ond pe- culiarities of different metals; and they have the ability to apply that knowledge to your best advantage.’ If it can be welded, satisfactory re- sults ore assured when YOU'RE ALWAYS tion of the rae oa gs aes & aust ba She arnstres- Becutiful New vient ateaaehenle lactnabc renee CENTER. mn sme |St., Washington Junior High Schaar? It would be possible under the | at 710 Menominee, and the 99 Club parking lot will be as deep as the | at 86 S. Telegraph Rd. The school lot, largest of the auxiliaries, will accommodate |Man Thinks Wife's __ Schooling Important .ness administration. officers who serve subpoenas | by four to five feet, and which | When one ‘cubic foot of ‘natural cubic foot foot of carboa | vapor, according to findings by gas is completely burned, it pro- analysis. cubic feet of water | chemical dioxide and two - MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP)—Many & wife has quit school and gone to| work to help her husband finish | | his education. But a young Mem- phis couple has pulled a switch. The husband quit school so his | wife, mother of four, could train Ito be a physician, Mrs. Madalyn Heidelberg, 32, | is attending the University of | Tennessee College of Medicine. | She completed her pre-med | training and two years of medical | school ‘at the University of Mis- sissippi. The couple's four children renge| in age from 13 years to nine) months, and their full care is up| ito Mrs. Heidelberg, because her | | husband is home only on weekends. Husband Steve, who quit college | graduation, holds a welding job at the Paducah, Ky., atomic energy | plant. When the missus finishes) her schooling he will stop work and continue his training in busi- | The Heidelbergs say they dis. | like being apart so much. Bit) Mrs. Heidelberg says at least she and the children see a lot of each | other. “We do our homework together,” she said. Man in ‘Peck’ of Trouble ROSEVILLE, Calif. uw» — Wood- peckers pecked more than 100 holes in his roof before Milton H. | Kendrick appealed to Police Chief Emmet McCrary, who said “use your own judgment.’ Kendrick shot two woodpeckers with an air | rifle. The others flew away. | A&A ASPHALT for GOOD PAVING We have the equipment, the know-how .. . plus the repu- tation for doing paving work in a speedy and completely satisfactory manner. PROOF OF THE PUDDING that we do quality work, can easily be yours by inspecting the paving work we did at the NEW TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER about 750 cars, while others will handle from 50 to 100. } The main parking lot represents the foresight of the merchants and officials of Tel-Huron Centre Inc., | and has been enlarged to twice its | originally-planned size “At first we planned on space for 500 cars, running lots the length | of the stores and then wrap around the center at the south end, in all about 650 feet."” said Edwin Gage, company president “Soon after the development, we began to draw persons inter- ested in the development, and this increased to such a degree that we knew we would need more parking spaces when the cgnter opened. “So we decided to expand to Glendale Avenue, another 350 feet, | making room for about 250 more ears, but still giving the shoppers | close-to-the-store parking that was | our original intent “Soon after our first stores | opened here we knew that, by the large number of shoppers being | drawn by only a few stores, we | | would need a great deal more than we had planned. So the retailers | jand officials decided to acquire the first three houses and lots on | the north side of Glendale for fu- | | ture parking. ‘The houses will be moved away | and parking on these three lots | ishould be ready sometime this | With this addittor mn summer. Wit ! So don't spend time looking around trying. to decide who should do the job for you. Just do as others, who have wanted the best have done .. call A G A Asphalt and you'll be assured of having your paving work done right! PHON Midwest AéA Asphalt} 1045 Haynes center, and will still maintain it Birmingham, Michigan | as close to the stores as Possible | ‘for customer convenience.’ YEARS we've learned tricks that produce the for ourselves. Sometimes .. . }}AN APPLE FOR THE TEACHER GETS THE BEST RESULTS THROUGH THE COURSE OF As children, we used the old “apple for the teacher” routine. Now it’s a box of choco- lates for the “little lady.” BUT For the Best Results in Masonry Work Call Harry Killian = those little best results The best way to save money in the end . . . is to start the job right! That's why wise builders call Harry Killian, for they know that they have started the job off right! They are assured of quality work at no additional cost. And ing for rigakes| an) pn Pt bess - ee is pe eee % QUALITY MASON WORK & “Ti9 Tneoha™ Bae le views Tr cee Pontiac, voces }+] te ee ee ——— > eee —— SF = 7 a ¥ 3 ‘ aan py aarp es gael Sop nd ba eres te ee an — in Si) st peed bet s os mes -— ; : j j } THE ~ 4 \ Vd pee “a i , a ee im. ied poy Be Reanim peg oe Se ne. 2) cn. acres oa a ate et ies ok”) * Te 4 \ et | } pay eet : md r t 4 fia vol : } t f - . t t i" ; Wane so Se tz or o Lae MRIS R: “hishstemicte x HOY a Lom ae eA ; Man May Depend FRR Se Be ae +. |on Solar Power. - Winkelman’s new Tel-Huron store has a Moot front composed chief- ly of glass and Tennessee Ledge- rock.’ It-is 150 feet deep with con- temporary interior styling. One of the newest features is a larity Tet ae ot 7f oe ef E has borne out by the establishment of in.greater Detroit and others in Saginaw, Flint and Cleve- Winkelman employes are ex- addition to sup- clothes in spe- ve and continuous pro- velopments. Daily meetings, school- ing. in basic principles and regu- lar fashion showings are just a part of the program for employes. Window interpret the latest fashions and are changed weekly. Management keeps prices in the moderate line while supplying all the advantages of a highly exclusive shop, ¢ Winkelman’s Tel-Huron store will delay its opening until the end of the month because ofa delay in the shipment of necessary equip- ment and accessories. Straight Course Steered Through Little Rocks LITTLE ROCK, Ark. uw — Con- fusion had a chance to reign—but didn't—when these entries were Mrs. R. EY Rock—a boy. Mrs. R. V, Dougherty, North Little Rock—a girl. The families aren't related. | | “DEPARTMENT” DRUG STORE—Cunningham’s new Tel-Huren | Shopping Centre’s Pic 'n’ Pay super drug store is the corner drug store grown up to meet demands of changing, American buying habits. It is -the 108th store in the Cunningham chain and is consid- ered by company executives as “the best to date.” x eligi Located on the | usual drug store items. PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1956 7 in Years to Come ewe oe ee | Standard of living. - Pentiae Press Phete northwest corner of the center, the one-story, ranch-style design is illuminated by recessed flourescent lighting and uses the miost up-to- date building materials throughout. The Pic ’n’ Pay was designed for shopping ease and additional merchandise has been added to the z a F £ | : ‘|Tel-Huron Cunningham's Tetee Bears Prophecy Contains 26 Departments | Something different in drug. stores will be offered to the Pon- | tlac-area consumers when Cunning- |ham's Pic "N Pay opens its doors | for the Grand Opening of the Tel- Huron Shopping Centre Thursday ‘ morning. The corner drug store, now |“‘department’’ drug store where | Customers serve themselves. | The new store is of contempo- | rary, ranch-style design with two all-giass fronts and sloping, over- doors biend into the glass fronts. | Recessed flourescent lighting pro- vides a non-giare, evenly distri- buted light® Ceramic tile floors Acoustical ceilings aid in elimi- nating shopping fatigue, -and three | check-out stands facilitate fast cus- tomer service. | All - weather alr - conditioning 4————— | provides shopping comfort winter : and summer, with measured con- Seeorparaalig moped aprirg ed trol ef both temperature and air pital-type pharmacy of the Tel. flow. Huron store. The store has 26 complete de-! 4 modern, stainless steel, 21-stool partments providing a comprehen. | ontin fountain is equipped to oorve sive shopping service everything from a “Coke’’ to a The design principle — shopping complete luncheon plate. ease, is reflected in the specially| ‘Trained beauty consultants will designed, eye-level self-serve dis-|te in attendance at the cosmetic play units. The extra wide aisles | avoid traffic jams and allow easy | castemeer selection. The new store has a merchandising area of more than 6,000 square feet — approxi- LEONARD E. STONE still feel that the heart of a drug said Leonard E. Stone, manager | store is still the prescription de- (of the new store. Dale Fishwild partment. They have been mak- [nee been appointed assistant man- ing a year-long study of the | ager. Ready-Mix Concrete Builders Supplies Masolite Block | Mortar and Steel-Tex | IN THE NEW... || TEL-HURON jz, || SHOPPING CENTER | oo viica = ff CATSMAN MASONRY | READY-MIX, Inc. 339 S. Paddock St. | writing worthless checks, which | noted that on his arm are tatooed capable of supply enough heat LISBON, Ohio (UP): — The | words on Frank Carroll's right arm | the words, “Born to Lose.” irrigation—to take care of a small | | are prophetic — if the law catches | jup with him. Officials sent out a | circular for Carroll, 27, wanted for use as early as Chaucer’s time. | $1,000. farm is commercially feasible at by Machine Onslayght "WATFORD, Om. @ = Blade smith Ernest Chariton says the automobile hasn't hurt his- busi-| The word “‘beaver’’-for hat was| a mags production cost of about WE ARE PLEASED TO HAVE ASSISTED IN BUILDING THE TEL-HURON Shopping Center Good Wishes to the Merchants of Tel- Huron Shopping Center F. J. POOLE CO. | 151 OAKLAND ~ * All Electrical Work and Modern Fixtures In The New | TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER | Were Supplied By Us EXPERIENCED IN INDUSTRIAL, COMMERCIAL, RESIDENTIAL WIRING WIRING ... FIXTURES . . . POWER INSTALLATION € —PHOR 845 WEST HURON STREET v= afte ntrnn gy nett oer Set aie eR EN ee CES RS, as tie eo ee = Fa ht sieaey ; | City and State Licensed NN TVLAIUAL CONTRACTOR For Your Convenience. . , We Will Open Evenings by Appointment Only for Those Desiring Additional Hours to Select Electrical Fixtures FOR AN APPOINTMENT CALL FE 2-3924 — an a eee co THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1954 | ae 3 i Ply A + il a? - y in her humility: magnify the = : ¥ ae _ A I ‘shall remember what learned. Tomeorrow—Piorence Chadwick something about faith. aE Hi Zz i i aa z | of Detroit today had extended ‘ “the | jhend of Sellewship and forgive- | a to one of its ministers who | ea iH iil lett rsaene Ml YMCA, teat z ; 8 il 7 munist Party or with its philos- | ophy. “He also reaffirmed his loyalty to Christ and the Church. We re- gister our belief in the penitence of Mr. Nowak and reccommend ; clemency and forgiveness in the, | spirit of the confession of faith."’ Puget Sound Floor Being Photographed SEATTLE, Wash. (UP) — The | oceanography department of the University of Washington is mak- ottom of Puget Sound with a camera that can take pictures 300) feet below the surface. shaft that can be dropped into the | water on a cable suspended from the university’s oceanography ves- sel, the Brown Bear. Near the top of the shaft is a 35-millimeter rapid-sequenc camera in a pres- | surized case. Below it is. a flash- | bulb attachment and a reflector. | Hanging from the bottom of th! and trips the camera shutter. Pictures reproduce an area about three feet square, ST ee = : Sait Totes uo Wiring for Fire | WATERFORD TOWNSHIP —De- fective wiring was blamed for a; | fire in the C. Lester home at 1310 | f Totem Lane Sunday night _— caused $50 damage. ooo | ‘Lear Sales Highest | Tuesday reported 1953 sales to.| taling $50,833,910, highest in the | ; NEW LOCATION—Shown ame is the new store building which Hampton Electric Co., Pontiac tele- rat 825 W. Sepen St. The new stare Seenes Sone open temorrow square feet of floor space, glass front and sides and five dozen floor plugs for TV outlets. The firm was formerly located at — State St. Pentiac Press Phete Sauce Chef Handicapped After Burning Finger CLEVELAND, 0. (UP)—A_ minor catastrophe recently hit Jules. Ar- naud, a — Pie here. He —_— #™monja per year will be ins SIGE Lo been nothing, but in Arnaud's case he was forced to take several days oft As he explained it, “I burned the finger I lick to taste the sauces | cook.” = | inaugurated | Chemical Corporation, it was an- = house of San Francisco, vice presi- . | dent ° Conan Wilk Ship NEW YORK (INS) ~— ted Ammonia Division. | The company plans to ship the | ammonia: from its plant at Pitts-| 1F - | burg, California, over a 900-mile ocean Your heart, while beating nearly | 100,000 times a day, more than 2,000,000,000 beats in a lifetime, rests nearly # years of the life- time. WE ARE PLEASED TO HAVE ASSISTED - IN BUILDING THE . HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO's BEAUTIFUL NEW STORE Leceted et . 825 WEST HURON F. J. POOLE CO. 151 OAKLAND See -~ concern’s history, This was a gain |[ CBS COLUMBIA THURS., APR. 8th re ONLY A FEW STEPS From Tel-Huron Shopping Center . VIANID ODNISGASONS NOP - FHL (NEW HOME OF HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. mm 825 WEST HURON. s RCA VICTOR WHIRLPOOL THOR 16.7 per cent over 1952, Door Prizes! ~ HAMPTON C8 HAVAIITIL FREE GIFTS to the CUSTOMERS! 825 WEST -HURON THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, A wide selection in the latest spring and sum- mer fashions. Pins, earrings, necklaces. SPECIALS G RAND OPENING ELECTRIC | PINKING TOASTER | © SHEARS _ ee 3] | Ss $733 GRAND ( 09 ENING APRIL 7, 1954 Complete a SELF- SERVE 5, > DEPARTMENTS @ Clearly Marked, Easy © to Reach Merchan- dise. @ Extra Wide Aisles @ Customer Push-Carts @ Beauty Consultants pe FOR EVERYONE! Hurry! While They Last BALLOONS > For Kiddies Accom- )) S\ panied by Adults itt Boxes | For the Ladies —- With |} Many Useful Cosmetics FREE! FREE! 100 ASPIRINT, QUAL/TY BRAND MINERAL OIL EPSOM SAITS ds bs ae 4 S70 UGNDS FF Fi FOR CLEANING 4 ANO PAINTING F E YOUR < SAUND A Y- LI/MUT SOAL TABLE S4e ’ ‘. _ Ve , z wie 4 FLA ‘SH ) MEN ep Savina FOR ay 77 Cpt \Z, ESHOP 3 "SAVE DURii & Billfolds Ladies” $198 or Men's Te CUNNINGHAM Li r ~ = THE PONTIAC F PRESS, WEDN ESDAY, APRIL 7, 1954 — > VA Office Bungles, | _ Says Businessman al PLASTIC ‘: on DETROIT (INS) — A Detroit | -—~ _. $HOP AT HOME Coll FE 5.0922 businessman charged today . that Set THEM ON YOUR FURNITURES bungling in .the Detroit— office ot} = CHAIR the Veterans Administration —is}- the Co., -dis- | Ow selesmen wif patched a letter to Albert M. Cole custom * come te your heme administrator of the housing and eompit? a oe home financing agency in Wash pe stk ney Buy them—Ne ob- ligetion @ you're net satisfied. tow Satins Soren’ ‘ Ori lack of interest, inefficieficy and }apathy toward housing problems, Iam certain your (administration) Lawrence, Pentiec office would be swamped by pro ism t ' | tests." |To Ask Library Bonds | ee ee ina edn || gx Austin-Norvell Agency, Inc. : | said they would appear before com. | INSURANCE /mon council tomorrow and ask the | for a $9,500,000 bond issue to) Ralph Austin Since 1920 attractively designed and furnished homes, they ay . Ralph Norvell 70 W. Loweenee FE 2-9221 i — : 3 “GOURD” IDEA=Like operators of sewage dis- = a * posal plants all over the country, Rey Binder, st | wuld come in greater numbers this summer and proposed expansion of the , Growing, ecvfing, rowgh-and-tumbie bor belong Hays, Kan., is plagued by peaky “psychoda flies. | main library. ta ontords bike these! Husiy composition soles, ‘Sao They snicker at DDT. But wrens, their natural ( > (Politics! Advertisement) we a re ern District 4 Citizens MY. SINCERE THANKS— © AR who supported and voted for me in Tuesday's Election ®@ The 98 ladies who telephoned residents of District Four ®@ The men who canvassed house to house in my interest ®@ Those who drove cfirs and others wha helped in so many ways a Seg success of my campaign AN INVITATION— Election is over, but please don't forget that | need your counsel arid criticism in the two years ahead. 11! wel- come your continued interest from week to week in your district's and city's problems. Please fee! free to express yourself at anytime. Floyd P. Miles enjoy family picnics, with the psychoda fly as the, main dish. So he made wren houses out-of his! enemy, really destroy them. ‘The plot: Binder} gourds, painted them in attractive colors and hung harvested a big crop of dipper gourds from his them all around the grounds. garden last fail. He decided that if wrens had | Merit Shoes @ | News of the Men in Service. as Aiccuse AMCs 43 N. Saginaw St. Pvt. Robert L. Richardson son of {Lake High School, and. was pre- of Truce Violations | = Mr. and Mrs. La | viously employed by Novi Equip-\| PANMUNJOM (INS) —The Com- | Vern Richardson | ment Co. munists formally accused the of 3227 Newton s8 @ Allies today of sending two armed Rd., Walled Lake,| Stationed with the 3rd Armored patrols across Korea's truce zone is stationed at} Division in Ger- jinte Red territory but the United Camp Chaffee,| many is Pvt. | Nations Command rejected the Ark , where he is | Robert F, Powers Grade | | : 3 lish tered the Army and the late Po on February, 1954. | William. Roberts. ; RICHARDSON Before his in Roberts was an Sausage 7 me | ductment he had attended Walled | employe of Oliver -—_—_—_—_——— — and and a half mile-wide, buffer zone | Pi a» ae a former mem- by land and sea, Ane first on THIS VALUABLE COUPON 1 | Tie Vote Halts Council | Dev of the Nation. Saturday night and the second j ENTITLES | DETROIT (INS) — A tie vote in = e entered the Army early Monday. | SOAS seem sone : ib. | in July 1953 The chief of the Communist 7 Thon ve a ES coe The “border incidents’ were placed by the Reds before a Com-/| munist-summoned full dress meet- ing of the Allie@-Red Military Arm- | istice Commission. in Panmunjom. | ‘Two five-men “patrols” of South | | Koreans were alleged by the Com- |munist to have ‘crossed the two) TO THE VOTERS OF DISTRICT 5 last | ' REMUS | the Detroit Common Council * ¢ ee delegation to the joint armistice | night stymied plans to pay $175,000) Aitred G Lowe, Jr., son of’ Mr. |commission declared that one of cioti iBUTTER for engineering advice for construc- and Mrs. Alfred the Koreans;-captured in the neu- | humbly express my appreciation to witht ANY PURCHASE | | tion of & 1,300-car underground ga- Lowe of 2051 | tral land area Saturday night, had the voters of District 5 and to all Klingensmith Rd, | “‘confessed'’ that the “‘patrol” was estered the Ma-|sent north by an American of- . rine Corp eal ficer ot the U. N. Base Camp fa those who worked so unselfishly and March 24. Munsan. He is under. untiringly in my behalf. going his boot Divorces Granted } training at Parris Island, S.C. Be-!| poris B from Jay Carroll Lovett fore entering ser-| Dgrothy B. from Lioya E Arnold | shall do my utmost to be worthy of Edwin trom Celinda Beckman vice he attended | Douglas W. Jr. from Gwyndolyn Man- Pontiac High pectere L. from Robert L Williams your confidence. | nena ansecconnnaseeennceansae rage at Grand Circus Park. « MICHIGAN'S LARGEST TILE QEALERS OPEN DAILY 10 TO 8 — SUNDAY.-10 TO 4 | Randolph R. from Celia Harpool Rated the fastest four - fopted| Mar YF, vs hb - Nuchedt Steven JOHN A. DUGAN animal in the world, the cheetah Ves Derethy from Pariee R e , | Masel P. from Donald M Budd - Sincerely, ‘ aoe , | has "been clocked ‘at 70 miles per. Cocest from 0 be Patrick - 90k atte, Aatecien Vingl, —— — > KENTILE © 12 Beautiful Decorators’ Colors 1st Quality s A 9x9 Ve * Needs Ne Waxin ~ Plain Colors : « Factory-Fresh © Full 9-in. = 9 in TILE} KEN-TILE Vi, © Gree KEN TW Tat Quality ¢ U,, bd Greaseproot d Oxdx's Marble- paarviensed “ ined ‘ &A, eater a aie ame acca, le "Polisher one q - f Floor Polls a pREcisiON-BULLT y Le ~*~ ania 27¢ nm sree . ‘ODD LOTS “Nn” 19¢ ae > riest quae - all pati pe ie 9 eee 3 PED ee — ; . “All “Metak—Ist Quality cuirom al ro 39¢ * 2 6 Se > Sa Se ere e Sendertacd ttle The aw 3p Bat Cee Cnertle~seh ot nitd-end aed n pret mv ror 18” +0 36” REMNANTS a+ vo 1. 15¢ °™ od 2UBBER We have a line the gah go for 4 All Sizes ' in Stock 9x9, Size—Large St : : = eal Maries 1 g: 4+towe You Seen our Spring Fashion. Shour Colored through te the : 4 back Basy to clean . 1 Pe cee sind op ar Ss. ; ou can’t fool the ladies when ° But you ought to see how they go __ thrilling new V8 power, the buoy- SANDRAN 93 pa it comes to styling. for the gay new car models in ant new ride, the superb new con- 5 Renal ae ® cece rt ODD LOTS twa 56 Eo From clothes and hemli Buick’s Spring Fashion Show! trol, and the aimost effortles c a ines, to cars ‘ “ie : 8 and color schemes—they insist on a Fresh new Convertibles, Rivieras handling ease that are-all part and 414 4 XH/OK ate ae ‘uals ative took dad « irech new ee Wagons never before parcel of every new 1954 Buick. . ’ available —and in gorgeous new t ~ $19.95 Mose $98.50 Model nee a Cag ess ee even summer colors neyer shown Way not visit our Spring Fashion : : $1395. $2695 $) So it’s easy to see why the gals— before! w and see for yourself the fresh "REG. $119.50 bless ’em! — have been going for new tomorrow that’s here now —in my economical, fora, sant ; > genes Medd gdb Woes Buick in a great big way—going for And you ought to see how they go— _ today’s Buick? Then we can show A, $2096 $3995 the glamorous modernity of = bene as the men certainly do—for the: you the prices that make this bematy Famous Brand—We Cannet ~ . . Mention Name potter arr =< expe the the buy of the year. 5 FL. Folding Type F irst public showing a few short Des mags BUICK "te Complete with cooking 4 ° From the beginning, they've been going for the sleeker, longer, lower the beautiful buy ines —the futuristic shaping of the new windshields — the stunning . décor of the striking new fabrics = —TUGRIPHGs ins mnsoes oe remeatheeaioen simplicity of the new _ <2 Toaor instrument panels. , signal or Just dial petfect trussed, steel lock spreader, rdy B. se% . . ie “es rea the low-pr snd VO Orozses Berles” ; ‘ Galo in the hoboaeed Cewwer Series. MILTON BERLE STARS POR BUICK —Sce the Buict-Berle Show Tuerdey Evenings A = SU oo ES ee . @LIVER MOTOR SALES. § eae ? - ~ WOURS: 10 te 8 Dolly eked Shake el ~~ | 910 Orchard-Lake Avenue Phone FE 2-9101 > Pontiac’ Michigan — = a . aeeneetieieneiemmmnemd ee in aieaiiaiaee, shies aa ay ; ; an - re ar ei = THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, ‘APRIL 7, 1954 - THE WALKY GAWKY. .. she shops on fiery feet! A WALKY GAWKRY is a customer who shops before she reads a newspaper. That's why people who have something to sell depend on the newspaper ; : She hot-foots it from store.to store looking for the things she wants to buy. to help ’em sell it fast. : Fortunately the WALKY GAWKY is a rare bird — almost extinct. Because All business is local . ... and there’s nothing more local than the news- . : practically all women read their newspapers before they shop. It’s easier paper. It gets closest to a town’s people because it’s their own—planned for : on the feet that way. them, written for. them, dependent on them. : Independent research has shown that most women newspaper readers And they're dependent on it — every day of the year. Not just a few read the ads just as avidly as the news itself. people in town — but just about all the people. In fact, people are read- Naturally ; ing more newspapers today than at any time in history! - When a woman picks up the paper, she’s looking for all that’s going That's why the newspaper comes first— with the most people and on in her town now. In the stores as well as in the streets and schools. At with the most advertisers who want to make sales fast’ the counters as well as at the women’s club and the court house. All business is local...and so are all newspapers! =" eo feo pM rere anor norconamcen amare eee i ae gh SEES SS a § lear aotiee 1 yc OECRIE. dg assy home ee ES This message prepared by BUREAU OF ADVERTISING, American Newspaper Publishers Association sat eRe Po Pe Dee ot Sie epteenay at aaa | ss Soll ae a mamas we pee S:, Sela aa eke nae Zab ES et De ; a J } PR bn ES ‘ cere 5 ‘ ! : « ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1954 - , ‘Pitching Horseshoes One Collects Painters, | Another Gathers Wives By BILLY ROSE ———}pue, ©. Worth $400,000,000 to mar There's a relatively well-to-a Back in the owner's: to encourage his clients | BILLY ROSE early ‘30s, when | to move on so he can make room |SUPper will be served coopera- JEWELERS 16 W. Huron St. | space been found to dispta y ete | | The 23 oak cases, whose contents are value at about 2,000,000,000; lire ($3,200,000), were unloaded at huge» iron shelves on which t | coins will be displayed. | The little king, who ascended the Hugo was studying Art History at Harvard he realized how difficult it was for a painter to get started. So Brother Stix, shortly after he got out of college, set out js ag what he could to correct this situa- tion. In 1936, he opened a gallery where only unknown artists could exhibit. His gallery had only two rules: sold, the artist would pocket ev- | ery penny of the proceeds. (Com- mercial galleries usually cut them- j Sor fresh talent. | Everything, considered. I think | | Senor Rubirosa deserves well of the Republic. | The Dominican Republic, that is. | (Copyright 1964) Types of partial deafness vary, some causing failure to hear low tones, others failure to hear high “a (A) If a painting or sculpture were | tones. ; tively, (Advertisement) Lanolin in Resinol. oile and softens dry, crusty skin—Resinol medication soothes fiery itch—gives baby com/ort and SOAP Diaper, Baby $105 - $99 - $725 Values IDRESSES Your Choice! $ ARMY avy SURPLUS 32 S. Saginaw St. FE 2-0022 NEXT TO THE STATE THEATER TARPAULINS “Waterproof — Mildew-Proof 10x12 . $12.00 12x15 .. 18.00 12x18 21.60 15x20 .. 30.00 1954 FISHING LICENSES HERE throne after his father was &S8€8S-| selves in for 30 per cent or bet- e ° Wi . | sinated in 1900, devoted much of | por ) pain : er his lifetime to the precious collec- | hr be as an | tion, The only break came during | World War I, when he untiringly toured the front to be with his sol- | diers through the defeat of Capo he was expected to retto and up to final victory. | | Approximately 30 of his nonpay- WALL PAINT What's more, it's odor free, this new and finish that makes and KEEPS walls =: are — see weet, : |in this country have had as much ‘stains and won't chip, crack or peel. Color | General Kensiring when hia Ge | ¢usy out ef @ -hobby os this en Sool : a man armies occupied y alter lightened groceryman. For almost | pena — —> $537 the king’s attempt to oust Musso two decades he has not only en-| brush or roller lini. joyed the prestige of directing an | No limit! | want to clean them out! Buy Men's Rubber Utility © Goodyear Trademark ® Raglan Shoulders @ free Motion Action Tailoring © Snap Closures ® ideal fer Any Out- door Activity © © Olive Dray or Black Experts said the collection—in-| important art gallery. but has also cluding Italian gold, silver and) had the fun of discovering talent bronze coins from the early Ro | and giving it the break it so sel- | man republic to present times—is | dom gets . . . New Spring Figure Flattering most complete on| | 23 W. Lawrence St. Phone FE 5-644) | Sremty Se mat S"iory of| Amother, and betier known, heb | Jacket $Q95 $3” S U ‘ I S ! Italy fot 2,400 years. |byist I'd like to discuss is Senor | With Hood Porfirio Rubirosa, the Caribbean | diplomat who collects wealthy | The Smeit Runs Start Soon CHEST WADERS 100% waterproof — soft plioble rub- ber—non-slip cleated sole. All seams pressure welded / $21% Hip Boots ... $9.95 up | Coleman Lanterns $11.95 beeen 39¢ | Rubber Raincoats $5.95 i ‘ | wives. Army Keeps. | . ’ 4 x Alive Its Heroes’ | Y 18 oe ern {Names in Camps |W, “ue wevsne be walked | | WASHINGTON (UP)—The Army eat on Barbara Hutton. keeps the memory of its heroes! To begin with. this husky, well- jets long after their heroic deeds (A@vertisement) (A@vertisement) PITTSBURGH PAINTS — Kow ut (S06T PAIED) nk pe | OP To Suit You [ya and Save $4 to $8! ; ql mannered gent has been living his are forgotten by giving their name | life pretty much in the Horatio to forts and army camps. | Alger tradition in which. as you | For example, Fort Dix, N. J., | know, the hero almost invariably | RELIEF | WANTED 2222.2 8e8 i SS | who was commissioned at the age| The first. of Rubiroga’s four ) do the job. ; other medicines, but nothing} WA BITTERS is certainly a re- House at St. George, Bermuda. | Instead of boiling the delicate @. Sha Fe < + re ONE PRICE TO ALL ‘Wo Extras! No Switching! 2 ES STS -" In Great Britain with a popula- | tion of 50 million, more than 23! million are employed. would — pl , — both a markable medicine.” _ | The island's governor zecees the | machinery of watches or the fas- * AT ALL LEADING DRUG —— eT al a “ge a: 'tenings and minute crevices of fin- ; by using OJIBWA BITTERS. 3] STORES IN MICHIGAN || ™O"Y “ery. sPrine, To dare as a ae | brushing and pounding out the dirt, : | Aultman has worked out a minia- NOW IS THE TIME /|sink:- ae jet of steam and chemicals over) r Te es = rece a ‘iii FAMILY—GROUP OR INDIVIDUAL NO MEDICAL EXAM |} watch with 100 stones in it in one | minute and said the job was better HOSPITALIZATION than “you could ever do by hand.” | Aultman, who has applied for a ) ) , ele eo | with SURGERY and MATERNITY Benefits ead oe cuaravers, also to Gow PAYS UP TO: $300 for DOCTOR at HOME, OFFICE or HOSPITAL. oe for the cleaning of false teeth. PAYS FULL COST OF: Operating Room, Hypdermics, Surgical = 7 Dressings and A mbulance in City. PAYS UP TO: $1 ,350.00 for HOSPITAL room and board. , _ALSO PAYS: Labortary, Oxygen, Routine Medicines, Penicillin, - Anaesthetics and X-Rays. You Expect It From Me... Blouses . : 512! Purses... $42 20 South Perry St. Shop Tonite ond Every Night Till 9 P.M. 4 g e*¢ e* ; res ee OE RR ap ne aS IRE, ee " . 2 = Fram oR kee ew ee FOr 2UrTEgical--Vpera®r m ae PARTICULARS FREE. Fill in and Mail Today. a NE i rcteis +er. | Highlightin the evenjng pro |gram will be entertainment by singers and dancers from the Wadsworth School of Dance in De- troit. Three local amateur magi- | | cians, Bud Baril, Colon Craven and | | David Reid will take part in the | program, | The Sierra Nevada range is one | of the snowiest spots in Nerth America. i New Freight Car ‘May Cut Damage: to Fragile Cargo | | destination battered and useless may be numbered. The Erie | freight cars to use as pilots in a| test to determine the best means of minimizing breakage in transit) | which cost§ shippers, railroads, manufacturers, and ultimately, of | | course, the consumer, heavily each | year. - ' The cars will be put into reg: wlar service, but Milton G. Me- o vervi 2 Wants Scarlet Letters of operations, said their cargoes will be those most susceptible to damage. car may receive. PHOENIX, Ariz. # — A bill in The experimental cars, built by} ing drivers. Railroad has spent | Pyliman-Standard Car Co,, also} ———— |$76,500 for 10 rubber-cushioned; pave the conventional draft gear | : Ties Musou Pain 0ST for absorbing heavy jolts. The U.S. post office department | issued 4,222,198.300 copies of the | two-cent Washington bicentennial | | stamp in 1982, the mest ever issued "World's Largest Seller at 10¢ of a commemorative stamp. NOW! ott YOUR St.Joseph ASPIRIN the Arizona Legislature proposes | to brand the cars of convicted In addition to the rubber-cush-| drunk and reckless drivers with a CLEVELAND, O. (UP) — The | ioning. vet gener wilt we. prorat Tre bul — re. : : : : i on the cars to i etter ‘‘D’’ nv | days when freight arrives at ita | ate an unwual handlion ee pps eer . - mney the rear windows of cars of offend- Mig ager AUG COLORS COME ALIVE! AND SAVE £25 to #50. fot Od relalemmela: b | fam ax egret —- Glamorene is an amazing cellulose compound cleans ing! No Glamorene rug applicator Gets at deep-down dirt! ¥ —<-- _ So easy? Simply use specially Minutes mse designed extra-long bristle bright! No removing rugs, up- fading! a ee later, simply vacuum setting heavy furniture of budget-breaking bills! NEW GLAMORENE COTTON RUG CLEANER—Only $2.49 4 gol c WITH SENSATIONAL NEW OFe nt IN MINUTES! Removes DIRT AND SPOTS YOUR VACUUM CAN'T GET ALONE! ® RUG CLEANER! 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Attach-O-Matic Clip-on Tools! And the exciting Eureka is light weight — 2 to 4 Ibs. less than others . . . its powerful motor purrs quietly — no disturbing whine or roar. . . adjustable suction enables you to clean draperies without “pulling” .. . it’s great for rugs and upholstery too! Pa i EXTRA COST! The Low Eureka Price ME-3631-54 e 4 F FS sited as eth: os AE : Site Fe , 2 Bae eae : a. SWIVEL- TOP CLEANER “{N\ ee ee eer 2 This convenient Roto-Dolly rolls cleaner from room to room on swivel rubber wheels — it won't mar even highly polished floors... and it’s yours, during this special April sale, absolutely FREE OF ‘from WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7 THRU TUESDAY, APRIL 13 ‘deren a MIGHTY 6 DAY FOOD BARGAIN SALE! 888 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD | BLOGK EAST OF TELEGRAPH ALWAYS THE BEST FOR LESS at HORTHWOOD MARKETS MONARCH FANCY PURE -STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 10 OUNCE REUSABLE GLASS TUMBLER MEATS You'll Enjoy |’ SNOW WHITE BONELESS ROLLED VEAL ROAST ALL SOLID DELICIOUS c TENDER MEAT b. CHICKEN OF THE SEA CHUNK STYLE _TUNA FISH 8 3.51% JACK FROST Granulated Cane TRUMP or SIREOIN VEAL ROAST . . . » 49" e DUBUQUE CANNED HAMS READY TO SERVE 4 MAXWELL HOUSE Hills Bros. @ Beech-Nut WISHBONE BRAND Fancy Quality Plump Tender TURKEYS a — oven READY 5 4 as REGULAR or S'S LBs. AND over lb... ; if MUSE BRO DRIP GRIND ‘1@US. CHOICE QUALITY BEEF] COO, oT —— . CHUCK ROAST | BEEF lS < mea Tasty Blade Cuts 35c Ib. 3 tbs. $400 i J | = — » Q; |x: LATE 15; “3 b. inal lb. ~~ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT _ FR DELICIOUS—FINEST QUALITY—GRADE | + TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SKINLESS FRANKS > 3 Q] OLIVE - VEAL - PICKLE & PIMENTO OR SOCIETY ; LUNCHEON LOAVES B A K E. R T E ee ALL PURPOSE LB, 3: 69: s Ww MORTENINE SHORTENING For Cakes Postry, Frying = NABISCO SUGAR HONEY GRAHAM CRACKERS »3% 33° cole toe DONALD DUCK SECTIONS OF TALL @ GRAPEFRUIT - 303 BZ | wre, 10° CANS LIBBY’S HAWAIIAN LIBBY’S FANCY HAWAIIAN Cru SLICED PINEAPPLE ox’ @ A | _~PINEAPPLE AUNT JEMIMA fo ~ eae 1 7: PANCAKE MIX PKG. ~ MONARCH FANCY Dark Red LOG CABIN — . c KIDNEY BEANS ~ PANCAKE SYRUP ‘ss BD | a 25: LADY BETTY — nso aioe PRUNE _ or. 29. APPLE JUICE JUICE itor 2° BROADCAST — WITH BEANS wr c ORich. aoe CHILI CON CARNE Gs 29 BEEF STEW Lanct 43° PFEIFFERS 5 oz. 33 c 24 OZ. CAN - CHEF DRESSING JAR LANG’S . Plain or Kosher FLAVOR-KIST DILL PICKLES SALTINES "™HSx*™ DSS | canon BQ ARMOUR’S DASH | DOG FOOD kk 2M | cst . SOUP MIX 3 cans 27° 3 PACK 35‘ Kraft's VELVEETA Taam CHEESE (SS carne) 2 a 79 WILSON’S “MY OWN” Cottage Cheese Oleomargarine Fs ' Ti 4. chron 9°} 2 as 39 we == ioc County fo Open Bids | _ THE ‘PON TIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1954 Vilade® simost «mle of Big oe — Shaddock is a kind of grape- s. on-3 Paving Projects |tws muse o Wixom ous ‘rom ste f Wixont road front Glengary road; and 1800 Onkland County fond: Cofmmis- | eot-of Hiller Hiller_road north sof Conn: sion--will—open—bids—April—15—for- blacktopping part of three gravel | trattic to Huron-Clinton Metropoli- I's Here NOW? - NEW, TUBELESS Terese, tar enough to handiie heavy: fy reads and blacktopping and widen- |)... Park. i “Reyel-T" ime part of Eleven Mile road. 3-TRANSISTOR Robert 0. Felt, road commission | . ° HEARING AID | chairman, says. the commission | Editor's Will Filed i plans to do all the’ projects this } LOS ANGELES \#—Property un- | somaner. Commission will let two con- itracts for work on Eleven Mile | Toad from M-150 to Dequindre — St 0 meat 20 ; “a” . om }— By Makers of Zenith TV and Radios FRED W. PAULI CO. 28 West Huren FE 2-7257 the widow in the L. (Jack) Lait, editor of the New | for widening. Blacktop - over - gravel projects ' probate, CAPE COD PICNIC JUG $1.98 Vel.< Pharmacy Reg. $2.79 $169 HT TWICE AS MUCH cone PENNY sone at the ORIGINAL $2.50 Val. “Sa. ele)) mele, Bolas NOW FROM OUR FINE SELECTION Easter Toys for the Kiddies BUNNY RABBITS Varied selection of lovable bunmes in Spring pastels. 2.19 Spring pastels is here, the magnificent new Hornet Special, built for those who want Hornet performance, but at a new low price! Nowhere else is there value like this! The new Hornet Special has full Hornet Instant Action power. It has the Hornet's beauti- ful Flight-Line styling, and luxury far beyond its price. result from Hudson's exclusive ‘‘step- down” design. It has Hudson's rugged Monobilt body-and-frame*, with box- section steel girders completely surround- ing the passenger compartment. It’s powerful . . . beautiful . . . rugged, safe .. . and it’s yours at the lowest price anywhere for such performarice, luxury ‘This greut-now car hes-e-low conter of and features. Come and see the new gravity and a safe, smooth ride, which Hornet Special! "Trademark. Patented. Power Storing, Power Broke, Pity Automatic Drives ore eptonel ot eure cou teed et | estimated but believed to be of con- | siderable walue is bequeathed to | will of Jacquin | |for one for blacktopping arid one | York Mirror, Lait died April 1, at! 72. His will was filed yesterday for | HONOR WAR DEAD — Japanese cameramen covering U. Marine exercises on Iwo Jima offer prayers, flowers and wine at grave of Unknown Japanese Soldiers killed there in 1945. Control of Gout May Be Near With New Drug CHICAGO tual complete control of gout The have been opened up towards even Way may one of mankind's oldest and peskiest afflictions—the American College ef Physicians ‘ACP’ was told to- day Dr. Etmer C Bartets of Boston s Lahey Clinic said the possibility is suggested by promising results | with a relatively new drug called “Benemid™ although he did not | say that that particular substance would be the final answer He told the ing that there still are associated with the lems ACP’s annual meet “many. prob- of use the drug—chief of which is the fact that sometimes a patient may suf.- fer recurring attacks of his gout during periods up to nine months after Benemid treatment is begun But cases" he declared are eventually brought un- der control by the substance that **most some times in combination with othe: medicines The cle The HORNETS “The WASPS in the low-medium ice field - in the medium price field Standard trim and oer eperificstions and scressories subject te change without notice Sree emma Rody oes ny Jacobson’s Motor Sales Dixon Motor Sales ar impl nt ate ” of his re price Ht 1-Ash Victims Still Critica ¥ —+ | Japanese Doctor Not | Optimistic on Recovery of Some of 23 | TOKYO W—A Japanese doctor said today he had ‘‘no optimism” |for the recovery of some of the | 7 23 Japanese fishermen burned by radioactive ash from the March 1 H-bomb blast at Bikini. P Dr. Kazuo Miyoshi said “the next week will tell’ whether the men will live. He did not say how many are dangerously ill, but previously two of the 23 were listed as critical Dr. Miyoshi, chief physieian at Tokyo University Hospital, where the fishermen are being treated said their fate hinges on how se- }riously the radioactivity affects | their bone marrow, producer of in- | fection-fighting white blood cor- | puscles. # » Oe as i "3 we | nem zt Sam Benson Says: CONGRATULATIONS — TO THE MERCHANTS TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER AFTER YOU'VE SEEN IT Drive downtown, PARK FREE in the Hubbefd Carage and ViSiT MY STORE. You'll save 10 to 20 on clothing selection. SAM BENSON 20 South Perry St. * + Some of the fishermen are run- ning a fever as a result of frequent bleod transfusions to wash the ra- dioactivity from their systems, the doctor said All of the men are suffering from various degrees of radiation sick ness caused by their exposure to -padioactive ash. which showered their boat. thefLucky Dragon, aft- er the H-bomb blast. The crew said the boat was about 80 miles from the Bikini test site. American scientists have pressed belief that all of the ultimately would recover 8. port was that the final answer to complete and relatively easy con- trol of gout might come from im- provements in the use of the pres- ent drug, or from the development of a better one having similar ac- tion. The drug works by drawing troublesome uric acid from the gouty tissues. Bartels told the meeting ‘Those interested in gout have been waiting patie ntly for the dis- eovery. of a substance that would accomplish for gout what insulin has so brilliantly done for diabetes —that is, effectively control gout} regardless of the severity of the disease. your ex: | nm 23 New vock City is fed milk by all of New York state, substantial parts of six other states, and some-, times as far away as two of the} Canadian provinces. 2 You Will SAVE More When You Shop Dr. Lillian Gilbreth to Get. : BES Award From Engineers at the Do- It- Yourself Mart CHICAGO wW—Dr. Lillian Moller Gilbreth# 75, engineer, author and educator, tonight will receive the annual Washington Award from the Western Society of Engineers Dr. Gilbreth, of Montclair, N_J., is the first woman to be so hon- Ya" Solid ored since the award was first made to Herbert Hoover in 1919 e e inlaid 9x9 She is being cited for her out in | e I + Cc ea. standing contribution to engineer- noleum 7 ing and scientific management and us j for her devotion to the problems of Reg. 48c i e eeeee € the handicapped — a ———— a Ever Heevy se” y pe Rubber Tile...... Plastic Wall 18°: Tile.... §¥ ™ TRAVERSE RODS 28” to 48”’ 48" to. 86" 66” to 120” 19: 6 Colors Marbleized Asphalt Tile C Do-it- Yourself Save! Ix9x if 9x12 Linoleum Rug..... Armstrong's Heavy Linol Felt Base 33% . om 29°: = 99 24 FREE Layouts and Instructions Tools Loaned FREE ; Plenty of FREE Parking ines ee Celifornia Originals Roll Ends 6 Foot Felt Base Linoleum Armstrong's Heavy Linol om, Do-it- Yourself Mineloum Reg. 98c nhl AG A eee Re No: Buy With Confidence ot as us RIGHT aS a aE OT FOr FE SE ARUN Oe —— Walled Lake Hudson Sales j s as S aiel — wrest ee PE —o" = 256 S.. SAGINAW St 58 W. Pike St 89° M-24 Highwoy Me | Pontiec, Michigen *Leke Orion, Michigan Walled Leke, Michigen i O) : THE PONTIAC SES sais 7, 1954 . SHOP KROGER IVE BETTER FOR pa MV OueT S KROGER “Small Family” Loaf White Sliced Bread ex eS r Bp HE : PAS . ts =~ 3 ae | < ; . ; : * 4 ‘ he Py ; Z ie | eas | Sees: ‘ ~% Fag “sae | leg “Leaf” Sti Ock Only 17¢ Chun King s—, . 21m 27* | a~ Sf . y = 7 . * v > ; “ ’ one 4g err aae , +> uake 4 ; __ FS —_£| r oe ad > s+ . aT es i Lae ; we as e Baers, 2 , ¢ + = ah. % ce, tee Ba rx . ‘ te. 2 ¥ “pe 4% ‘A | So Ne ™ e 5 £ \ “ > rd J , AS) ' Fg ‘ ¥ bd ~~ | FR e. 4 ~ » x | 3 i ~ . ‘ . > y ipa a 2 ¢ : Chun King *s:.: Mit 3 om TT | = 4 NORTH BAY S00 Chun King “wre. 2 36 BO =iuna mtn ee Chun King ss%-, . . ss 17° a ; = wo tort si Chun King =~ . . 3+ - 69! i Pineapple Juice 31° Tomatoes rium , 2°" 27° An An Caster Favorite . 16-02. es 8 s Can ——- Harvard Beets = »: 99° ~~ Spanish Peanuts %« 1. 5 ‘Peanut Butter ‘ress. . «39 Sweet Peas ~ m= . . . 2 %.2"-39' , Spaghetti s: as 29° Dineer we 8 8 KROGER Velvet Homeg. or Crunchy sree tage Chocolate Rabbit Cream Eggs “s 29° Marshmallow Eggs 19° Marshmallow Rabbits." 25° | 1 Hershey Bars ““" - -2.99' [2 or Almond At the peak m of their goodness. Large 9 Size Frankford ‘pa G9 + | 4-02, ; s ss Pkg. Kroger 8-Gz. Colored Pkg. ef 24 FRESH CUBAN ideal for table Full ‘2 Crate Apples anc, . . 4» 50¢ Green Cabbage . . KS RO 3 RE 3 i £ eae? “aie ies e 5 ath Florida Juice Celle Packed ‘ Oranges “T:.". . 2 x 69" Carrots "ci" . . tr Winesap New Flerida , Baby Meats. . =i Boraxo .. “ius, ; Tide... .» « 2om 55° Kroger Bread ““."” 2 isa 29° Chili Con Carne . } oe $1.00 =19 Tide's tn, Dirt’s Out! Kreger with —_ Start ott every = Giant meal with 2 tall, cool glass ef Kroger ie Totate dulce, : _ ere e sitll, oon 09: 17° . ee 10° “Shedd’s Dressing i French Dressing »«: Muffin Mix 8-01, s Bot. Shedd’s Corn Maffia 23' .» 8 Fresh ‘Milk whee soph Ya in Paper Carton = 98° 25'Barpee's | Ripe Olives -| Wax Paper | Instant Desserts | Peanut Butter Syrup Paper Plates Dog Food mae wh a8 LES 79 ween, —_ Waxtex My-T-Fine Peter Pan Leg Cabin Bondware Armeur Dash muses DOG MEAL 69¢]° “sor. 37° "pot 27C 3 rigs 23° => | Erencty” der” STC net, 29C waite 456 2 con 33¢ Duz Dreft Cheer doy Spry ‘Lux — Deg Food j ae Id eae: SARL Sa igen is eR ALEK SBA he ee ee — ssetecisE sais ase 29% 29¢ 29% stage |e a7 a | eo | CO We reserve the = — Prices elle tive ~ Breage athe April 10, 1954 live Better fer Less! = Kroger Helps You Buy More for Your Money Two U.S. Govt. Grades...Commercial or Choice U.S. GRADED “COMMERCIAL” : U. S. GOVT. GRADED “CHOICE” KROGER-CUT BUDGET=BEEF | Tenderay BEEF Good nourishing hoof at a money-saving Kroger price ‘Tender 10 Times out of (0 IDENTIFIED WITH THE YELLOW AND BLACK LABEl Nowtdhing beef ot the lowest priced! Contoins { identified with the Blue and White Tenderay Label all the food valves of higher grade beef but has less fat marbling. Kroger-Cut Tenderay gives you more much Tams bone—less woste. The Kroger Tenderay method makes U.S. Choice Grade Beef tender without | : — nae i =e ogeing . . . without loss of flavor ond jules. AVAILABLE AT Cut THIS STORE ONLY. wee = tb. t Blade ih. MALTA: English-Cut Roast ‘x: s*. . 64g te cut Boiling Beef... ™. agg! [BEEF ark | ni race AP | Se corned Beak st. F 19° ! | Veal Roast... .—~.. 49° : ' Smoked Ham.. == .. +92° x Sliced Bacon. . «=: = -69' a4 ' Skinless Wieners==. .-49' Tie Finest — Ground Fresh Daily Porterhouse Sirloin Your T-Bone Choice Club Steak Hamburger . ~:~. . 3-95°! | Ground Beef . stewing Beef oe 59 | 3° T Le Rib Roast. .=... 49° | Lobster Tails = «95 SHOP KROGER FOR ALL YOUR FOOD NEEDS AND LIVE BETTER FOR LESS | We reserve the right to limit quantities, Prices effective through Sat, April 10, 1954 KROGER STORES: 178 N. SAGINAW STREET 932 W. HURON STREET —_—_=--Qpen-9-to 9 — ~__} —Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Sat-— 9 A. M. - 6 P.M. SHOPPI NG HOURS:-——— 7 = Monday ‘Through | Saturday | Thurs.-Fri. — 9A. M.-9P. heen = = a > - | COness a deep-V neckline set off by an | inset of handmade . chain link | cashmere braid, giving a lacy touch to the sweater. Cashmere braid also appears on a new eve- | ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1954 Striking Necklines Accent | New Cashmere Collection or pastel colors with white, : Other short-sleeved pullovers, in- cluding a new turtle neck, have back-zipper_closings for a good fit to high-necked sweaters. Long-sleeved cardigans are al- ~,, | ways-a favorite for travel and re- sort wear and are shown with or without collars. A new cardigan with a contrasting woven band on ‘Names Delegates into scroll the braid hand-teeped the collar has three-quarter length + | sleeves, much in demand so the The cashmere pullover, long a | sweater can double for a blouse. faverite with smart women for ar te-tieet tee, dees a sults and net Ps | have included a little cashmere the ‘ pas = see. | belere in their collections. Truly tion. The three-bution front clos. | * Sleck-wise style, the | short: ing for the uhert-cleeved pullover sleeved bolere looks lovely over appears in beth u _ a matching er contrasting cash sariess cashmeres | mere pullover and is perfect for : @ shoulder wrap with a summer The bolero takes very little space Lin a : nd t around the little turned-hack cuffs. a luggage case and is always Among i popular combinations | fresh and ready for wear. You will = . | see it everywhere this coming sea- son in white, navy and a new flame coral. Another wonderful summer wrap Delemates te the Notional © cs the lacy cashmere stole, a long, vention of Eagles Auxiliaries to be i graceful and most elegant wrap held in June were named at a recent meeting -of the ladies’ Cyril ‘Burling named dele- | All these cashmeres are moth- gates with + Rigeoen lett as | Proofed for long wear and can be first alternate and Mré. William | *#fely washed by hand in body- Hollenbeck as second alternate. temperature water or dry-cleaned. They come in a wide variety of ° “= colors, white, pastel, neutral and In Detroit Hospital | deep tones. Newest’ shades this Mrs. Arthur M. Bowen of Scott | $Pring and summer include persim- Lake has been admitted to Dea- | ™0n. iris green. flame coral, aqua, Hospital in Detroit for | amethyst and Wallace biue. : | They may be purchased locally ————+ ~~ Neumode | HOSIERY Eagles Auxiliary |for wear yith both casual and | dressy costumes. It is charming in white or pastel colors for spring surgery % ° 15 denier Illusion Sheers ; | Complexion Tones “praceful-sel}-fringe. spring suit or just a or country, Your unlacquered brass or cop- per furnishings will respond beau- tifully to an occasional cleaning with a vinegar arid salt solution Little gg EASTER TOGS .. . Easter shopping . . . boys’ style means shopping for Buddy styles . . . in topcoots: - . in seporates. TOPCOATS Take Top Honors for Wear -- Style -- Comfort Blends in Splash and Dash Briton Flonnels, 100% wool tweeds, 100% wool chock full of nubs, 100° wool Shamrock Sheltons and Lambs wool with Cashmere. All here for your selection. ™ eam oa : 6 Sizes 2 to 4 from...... $11.98 up |] Sizes 3 to 7 from......$14.98 up <% Sizes 8 to 12 from. ... $16.98 up | ‘ —s / ‘ Junior touches for little men in WHITE of STRIPED Js oy *. shirts, Bow Tie, Cuff Links ift giving, . Sizes 2 to 12 $2.98 BELTS. $1.00. REVERSIBLE \ VESTS by Buddy in check rayon or nylon with solid color contrast. Sizes 3 to 12. . $4.98. . i . . . 55 W. HURON ST. 5: The MARGARET ANN SHOP ‘Woman Learns to Cooperate One woman we know does her washing in the public faundry in the apartment house where she ! lives. Happily, it’s helped her to learn the value of community spirit even though it's not in a A pure cashmere stole (left) is a.delight- ful wrap for casual, dress or at-home wear. It has a charming mere sweater (right) can be worn with a ee nn The blouse-type cash- tailored skirt for town Self cashmere braid trims the neckline of @ spring and summer scoop sweater, It makes an attractive cocktail or dinner costume. and bulky articles. It's a- nice! chatty time while the soap @nd water seem to do all the work . . Why they've even decided to use Ends Sneezing the laundry's ironing board as a Anyone allergic to the luxury of game table—for a bit of quick | gown comforters will be interested relaxation while the washers are | in a new nomallergic type which churning. provides luxury without sneezes. Made of dope-dyed acetate, it's quilted and has a striped double- New Comforter Feather Removers | RED CALF 6-Point Fitting Plan. 6 to 8 8% to 12. 12% to3.. BLACK PAT - ~ - Ys op aes | Pauli’s Shoe Store | | 35 N. SAGINAW STREET Serving Pontiac for Over 75 Years Buster Brown Shoes will safeguard your child’s growing feet. For two genera- tions they have represented the utmost in fine construction using the very best , leathers available. Scientifically designed over Live-Foot Lasts, and fitted to your own child's feet—right in the Buster Brown Store by the accurate in Bee m Donald Noggles Home Family Returns to Pontiac! im From Post in Germany Ward Rosses ‘Vis C. R. Harlows, in Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. daughter have returned from Munich, Bavaria, where he has been district attorney for the U. 8S. High Commission courts. Mr. Noggle went abroad in American military The Ward Rosses of North | Berkshire drive are guests of former Pontiac residents, the C. R. Harlows, in Los Angeles. They will later | visit Tulore, Calif., as guests | of Dr. and Mrs. Edward 8. White, who are former | Michigan residents. | Vacationing tn the Hawaiian Is-| lands are Mr. and Mrs. W. H | Breech of Bloomfield Hills, who are | guests at Hotel Hana-Maui. Also vacationing at the same hotel are the junior William EF. Saughters| |, of Birmingham. s . . Mrs. Robert Grant recently re- turned to her Liberty street home from «a trip to the West Coast. Mrs. Grant spent the winter with | her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. | and Mrs. H. D. Dennis of Pomona, Calif. * . * Thorgas Zimmerman, son of Mr and Mrs. Raymond Zimmerman of Ogemaw road, has been selected for membership in the University of Detroit chapter of Blue Key, student at the university. > . * Werd comes from Valparaiso, Ind., that Arnold Brandt, son of — the Clarence Brandis of Gien. dale avenue, was one of 136 Val- paraiso University students recognized at a recent honors convocation. An engineering major at the uni- | was born March 12, are the Arthur SPRING! “Small Hair Dos”... for little Easter Bonnets. Ne appointment necessary IMPERIAL ernment. Th ain are occupy- ing their home on West Iroquois road. " . * + | Nelson street. Mrs. Goodrich is the ‘| Plumbers Group ‘Holds Election | day at 8 pm with | ney. 1719 Hemilton Dr ' Reyal. Neigh | Thursday af 8 pm in the Orotto Mall {on West Pike street | ee x. t 73 x ‘THE: PON'TIAC PRESS, . WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7,-1954 - idence Ab = road) id iting Ex-Pontiacers, Los Angeles Noggle and their son and 1946 to join the staff of the Mrs. E. H. Buddenbaum of Nava- jo drive The Buddenbaums are also grandparents of twing bern March 30 to the Richard Buelis of Bay City, Maternal grandparents of the twins, who are named Barbara Jean and William Reed, are the Willard Itters o Bay City. s After Long Res Mrs. James D. Sneed of Joslyn avenue} ,. ; (right) is general chairman of the Matkim| iam McGlashen of East Sheffield avenue = 3 ™ : er . — ‘ ae Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goodrich of | S-hool PTA Fair to be held Friday from 6 to| €% together with Mrs. Sneed recently to Port Huron announce the birth of a 9:30 p.m. at the school. Mrs. Edwin Solo-| work on aprons and to complete arrange are| mon of Stanley road (left) and Mrs. Wil-| ments for the event. Detroit and the Guy Vosburgs of Rite to Be Solemnized at St. iiugo of the Hills former Lois Vosburg. By RUTH SAUNDERS | BLOOMFIELD ‘— Betty | The infant is the granddaughter| yaw daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dickie of | wijtiam R. Yaw of Wabeek Farms. | Sylvan Lake and the William | has chosen April 24 as the day of Doerrs of Pittsburgh, Pa. Her! her marriage to Lt. Roger Kirk of | mother is the former Jean Dickie. ‘the United States Air Forces. | Washington, D. C | The ceremony will be read at} -noon in St. Hugo of the Hills} | be given in the Yaw home The prospective bridegroom is the son of Adm. and Mrs. Alan Tuesday Night Mrs. Wilfred Thompson was — ‘ elected president of the Ladies G. Kirk of New York. Auxiliary to Pontiac Master Mrs. Nathaniel T. R. Burgwin Plumbers Association Tuesday eve- | Will come from her home in Vien- ing when the group met at Hotel 4, W. Va.. to be her siSter’s ma- Waldron. tron of honor and bridesmaids will | Fellow officers include Mrs. | include Margo Chewning of Alexan- | 'Glenn Seeley, vice president and {| dria, Va., a cousin of the bride-} 4, .|Mrs. Lloyd Thornton, secretary- | elect; Suzanne Walsh of San Fran- ~ formerly of Washington. | Horacé C. Ford of | Mrs. Floyd Temple, Sunshine Grosse Pointe and Joan Couzens. | treasurer. | cisco, Appointed to committees were | D.C., Mrs chairman, Mrs. Ezra Mason, | who also is Betty's cousin. welfare chairman, and Mrs. T. F. Cook, publicity state convention at Hotel Statler | William R. Yaw Jr. and James in Detroit April 29 through May | Yaw: Lt. Robert L. Walsh Jr. and | will be married June 26 to Lt. Wil- 1. Attending from the auxiliary Robert 0. Blake, both of Washing-|jiam Saunders of the USMC. Lt. Ht will be Mrs. Temple, Mrs. Thorn- ton; Alan G. Kirk II of Wayne. | counders has recently been trans- ferred from Quantico, Va.. to an | air base in Florida. ton, Mrs, Seeley and Mrs. Cook. ESS M. Bator of New York mi One of the large parties for Co ING Events the couple will be a dinner to WSCS of Pirst Methodist Cherch will held an executive meeting snd luncheon im the chureh. Thursday at 1130. An-| Mrs, Guy Chester Smith; Mr. nual reports will be read and Mrs. George Coleman Booth, ! Welcome Rebekah Lodge 246 will meet Lt. Bradish H. Bailey of Pasa- | . | dena. Calif., will be best man. Ush- | visit to the Beachcomber at Na- Plans were made to attend the | ers will be Betty's two brothers. | pies Fig. Pa., cousin of Lt. Kirk. and Paul | | be given April 22 by Mr. and | Fla Mr. and Mrs. West Gallogly, Mr. | be the speaker at the Monday and Mrs, N. Bradley Higbie and Mr. and Mrs. Christepher E. | Branch of the Women’s National Holzworth in the Smith home in | Farm and Garden Association. | Grosse Pointe. to Europe Talks to Woman’s Literary Group at the YWCA Mrs. George Durr, recently re- turned from a European trip, | spoke of her travels beforé mem- | bers of Woman's Literary Club Monday at the YWCA. Mrs. Durr. who was born in | Germany, gave personal impres- sions as she took her listeners through Italy, France, Austria, | Switzerland and Germany, draw- | | ing comparisons between the vari- | Women’s (lubes was given b . } y Lt. Kirk was a visitor in the| Hem se © Way of Lite | Mrs. J. Harry Baker, delegate Yaw home last weekend. | Katherine Reid of Baldwin! t» the convention at Grand * *¢ 8 School and Ruth Hayward of ids last week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry 8. Booth.| Torry School will also speak on | Sesteants dak tik ‘on wil] | With their daughters, Melinda and | i _ Church and a small reception will | r , how conservation is taught in the| Charles F. Rhodes | Martha, have been spending sev- | .-hoois. ‘eral weeks in Deiray Beach, Fia. | Mrs. W. B. Hoge is chairman of Mr. and Mrs. Warren S. Booth springtime ; a returned Friday from a stay =| tea —_ = Siesta Key, Sarasota, Fla. | tow the meeting in the Community Mr, and Mrs, Norman E. Strouse | House. She will be assisted by also returned home Friday. They | Mrs. William Beyster, Mrs. Peter had been spending several weeks | K. Boyne, Mrs. Edward DeGurse, at Del Monte Lodge in California | Mrs. Harold Freeman, Mrs Fred and at Camelback Inn, Phoenix, | Harvey, Mrs, Lloyd Lake, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lester L. Col- nedy. Mrs. H. Perry Holmes, Mrs. bert left Tuesday morning for a trip to New York. Mr. and Mrs, Robert W. Budd of | Vaughan road are home from a/| tea | A. H. Webster, Mrs. F. A. Vorey, Their daughter, Sally, Selover, . Dwight Iretand, Mrs. Harold Ken- |! is welcome. The dinner will be | Winters. Mrs. Mary Swett | the thought for the day. ] es ‘Y’oung Adults Plan | Thursday Dinner A of Wilson 6&e Thursday at 7:30 p.m. im the scheeol. Mrs. Durr Fells of Trip | Lat us design one of our new “shorties” Owner: Mrs. “Lenore” Colsch NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED usively for you. . LaChic LAA dd ACCOUNTING COMPTOMETER & CALCULATOR BOOKKEEPING SHORTHAND ell TYPEWRITING ALL THIS WEEK . DAY, HALF-DAY and EVENING Free Permanent Review and. Employment Service to Graduates CALL or PHONE fer INFORMATION TODAY Pa isinsbhpstileule 7 W .Lawrence St. Ph. FE 2-3551 Pontiac, Mich. VETERAN APPROVED the event. PTA Activities Mrs. Herbert H. Hills and her | son, Bobbie, are at Ormond Beach, | Write, pt is eal in The Rev, Russell Lincoin will | PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11% S. Saginaw, Eagle Thester Bidg., Pontisc, Mich. Enroliments Available in Day or Evening Classes for Free pamphiet. PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 O Meukeudeudeahe he hehehe ude uke uh hud ui uke frNc i j HEAT-P ww I A 4 Piece MIXING BOWL MAIN SPRING or STEM and CROWN—$1.95 Fitted While You Wait! SAVE MORE AT LOU-MOR 45 South Seginew—Next to Ocklond Theeter Salon SITIIIITIIass BEGINNING CLASSES ——t Thursday at 6 p.m. in the Maite Temple 82 Perkins 8 Cemp Nesbitt 1! Ladies National League, will meet eat the Grotte Mall | on West Pike street Thursdsy at | pm Child Culture Cluh wif meet Thurs, té, Milman Fort- Women's Missionary Gociety of St John Lutheran Church will meet Thars- Gay at 1 pm. in the church. The will be a guest speaker . N bors of Americe will meet | USE OUR LAYAWAY! Sacony suit of Paim Beach .- s the body Beauty Salon Pilgrim Group of First giryct ag ome Chureh will meet Priday at the home | 20 E. Pike St. FE 4-2878 | of Mrs. Donald McIntosh, 9 Henry Clay | Ave., for 1 o'clock luncheon seeeeeceree - oe | f : : ; ‘ ; H GA. ~ 3907 Gis. Loke Rd | H Pontiec, Mich. | The button-up-or-not suit with lines that lie close ta , dimensional ets juttin whittling) the waistline. Yes, Dry Skin Hi rh EE i g oe aerecens boule of Lanotin Plus LIQUID , ‘warming your hot water faucet, 1 your skin, where and esters, Do this Lanolin Plus * ose Uf you spent $1,000, you could not ges more beauty help than you get from @ $1 (plustax) botsleaf Lanolin Plus Liquid, 3 Liquid Lanolin Plus Liquid Make-Up $1.00° Lanolin Shampoo $1.00 im Plus Cleansing Cream $1.00° Lanolia Plus For the Hair $1.00" Lasolis Plus y Lotics $1.50° tax wv poor. Nobody brought her up. Nobody taught her the difference between | right and wrong. By the time | she. was 7 she had a grownup's | knowledge of sin and crime. She learned about God from the nuns to whom she briefly went to , school. From then on, God was opens flat—iron it in a jiffy! Use her friend to whom she talked. gay remnants, make one with em- regularly. I remember her telling proidery—another without! | tal automo- ; ~ | ae about hv Aimee wart gored Pattern 881: Children’s Sizes. | suffered tortures through lack of 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Tissue pattern; em- | proper care. Through all her broidery transfer. State size. agony she hung on to her faith. *‘I had the conviction that there ; | was a living God, good, all-power- | forsthis pattern—add 5 cents for ‘ by Cauna Wade Easiest embroidery — simplest | sewing—prettiest dress! Mom, it | Send twenty-five cents in coins | Tful, who was loving me, watching} €ach pattern” for~tst-ctass-maiting + | over me ‘and forgiving my tres-| send to 124 Pontiac Press Needle- passes," she told me simply. craft Department, P. O. Box 164, At this season of the year one | Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, thinks of Jesus, “‘sorrewtul and |New York. Print plainly your very heavy,” in the Garden of | ame, address with zone, pattern Gethsemane, realizing that His number, size. | trial was upon Him and praying. | | “Oh, My Mather, if it be pos- | sible, let this cup pass from Me. Nevertheless, not as I will but as Thou wilt.” | Counseled Margaret Johnstone: | “Pray for strength to bear what- ever you must bear. Give thanks | for the things you miss, for when | God says no, He means these re things you shouldn't have. | “Don’t turn to religian as a | bribe or a last resort, and if you | feel that you can’t hold on for) another day, do it for an hour, a/| minute, even a breath at a time." I'm not a theologian, Detroit | reader, but I believe with Mrs. | Johnstone that no as well as yes is an answer to prayer, and that if God says no, it is part of His plan. PETUNIAI. Buttons and snaps Can always wait. Boy, can I Procrastinate ' ‘Always re-thread a needle Favorite ‘Swift os the sun, fight os © Greene... shim elong, skip along m these hoppy young Non with the sweet ‘n low lines, the light- Reorted, whisper - soft fit. HOLLYWOOD .- INSPIRED FLATS {| - ASSISTS IN. WEDDING PURCHASES! From AP Newsfeatures 1] tefese replacing it in your The total catch of US. commer-| | Pin - cushion. Makes fast cial fishery products in 1951 | mending jobs a lot easier to amounted to about 44 billion do. - pounds, according to federal indus- jaan trial surveys. | — TO-BE REGISTER! FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF FUTURE . BRIDES Our Bridal, Register assists friends in making gift selections and helps to avoid duplication of gifts .. . assists in ES oT SS ee = ——_—__-—- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1954 Marriage License Applications Key bk. Mitford Robert J. Inkster Frances A. » Inkster Albert i. Plains Pred T. Milford deen LL. Walled Lake Leute V. 31% &. 7 Lista L. Gusta site ne ongloee Richard A. Reval Oak Lerey H. Holmes, Novi Diane G Woodruff, Walled Lake Prank Gessett Jr. Parminghon Marie A Aldrich, Parmingten ’ Clavie N. Milam Jr. Reya!l Oak Irene W. Canfield, Reyal Oak Clarence A. Hudson, 103 Hillview Badythe A. Newmen, Drayton DBD. L. Ines Gordon M. Devis, 196 Augusta Hasel J. Wheeler, 110 Green Karl J. Knauf, Norfolk. Va. Joan P. Dunn, 5487 Sherwood Lewis A. Myers, Lakeville Helen E. Conn, Leonard Prenkiin P. Townsend, Ferndale Derothy FP. Barrows, Detroit Thomas R. Cassady, Keego Harbor Wilma Marcum, Spokane Richard PF. Tergoss. Hazel Park Ethel J. Wardiow, Hazel Park Jack R. Stanton. 1669 Stirling Nancy E. Barnes, 27 Chippewa James E Corbett. Pranklia Mary C. Petila, Royal Oak Harold Evans. Mase! Park Marilyn T. Reynolds, Haze! Part Ronaid L. Steele, 23 Lexington Pi tno. Crewtord, 33 Lexington Pt. Peul B. Ambrose, Oxford Selma H. Lindeman, Oxford Quy EB. Scott, 2200 Te Elizabeth O. Sperkowski, graph ph 3300 «Teie- Denald R. Jones, Ferndale Patricia A. Lytel, Pleasant Ridge William M. MeQarvey. Detroit Lilian C. Stark, Parmington Py. H. Coulter. 12% Wayner Derothy M. Coulter, 3060 Catalps Delbert Sellers, Royal Oak Thelms M. McWee, Clawson Samuel PF. R. Redapth. Ferndale Mary A. Hewins, Hasei Part Lawrence C. Woods. 45 Oilllespie Cora L. Gavins, 563 Franklin Gerald H. Denison, 1 Oak Gladys C. Jones, Berkley Harley Erickson, Milwaukee. Wis Katherine G. Cooke, Berkley P. Rochester on <7 Rochester Gerry M. Monod, ma, B. C Alys 4 Chubbuck, B field Hulls Ricardo H 1, Royal Oak Carel J. rt = Berkley Chester J , Parmingten June D. Shaman’ Wes nator Charles A. Leithietter, C-18 Union Lets Berum, 15 Pinegrove William C. Sproul] Jr. Amn Arbor Nency H. Holmes, Birmingham James R. Smith, 513 Whittemore Anna Terry, 7 W. Cornell ewe FP. McQann, Royal Oak . Johnson, Royal Oak Carl C. Dryden, Farminghon Arlene A. Parmington Thomas R. Lempster, Royal Oak Derethy M. Quick, Roya! Oak is styled in sanforized cotton. Multiple white top-stitching sparks collar, cuffs and gathered skirt of the one-piece | frock designed for all ages. Small gathers under the collar _in front and back are added bodice interest. City Visitor ‘Contributes Salad Rule Mrs. McKush Uses Pineapple in Gelatin ~ for Spring Dish By JANET ODELL | Mix all the other ingredients to- Pontiac Press Food Editer = gether, fold into gelatin mixture A weekend visitor from Canada, | 4nd chill in refrigerator. Mrs. O. E. McKush of Winnipeg, | is today’s contributor. She was pleased when we asked her to give| Spring Print Dress us her favorite recipe. With spring so definitely in the | ize the Home and School Associa- .| tion (like the PTA) in her city. SEAFOAM SALAD . By Mrs. 0. E. McKush 1 package lime gelatin l cup coffee cream I 1 small or “% lerge can crushed pine- | ap je (well drained) cup chopped celery | 1 carten cheese % cup ¢ walnuts ‘es can pimientes, chepped Dissolve gelatin in 1 cup heated | pine juice that has been |drained from the crushed pine- cotta. There is always a profusion of ; ; int dresses in springtime. Be- [ohana ay will enjoy serving | tome you buy pag et io: tha afoam Salad. |you wil] tire of it more quickly Mrs. McKush has just completed | than of a solid-color dress. a training course in civil defense | (Consider, too, that you will have This classic to fill the bill for town and country doings |apple. Cool and add the cream. | Be Certain in Buying iBe Cautious in Treatment of Ladders: "| Check Condition to Prevent -Dangerous Tumbles By HUBBARD COBB People are apt to do a lot of fool things come spring, and among them is to treat ladders lightly. Now if you've ever come down a’i4foot ladder head first with a heavy storm window right behind, you'll know that ladders just can't be treated in this fashion. The first rule about handling ladders is te be sure that the | ladder you are going to climb is in first-class condition. Old beat-up ladders can probably be patched up to be as good as i | mew, but we just don't trust ‘em. Wood ladders that have been painted are especially dangerous because moisture can get into the joint between the rungs and the side pieces and rot out the rungs. The best treatment for a ladder is a coat of clear wood preserva- tive. This prevents decay and lets you see what sort of shape the wood is in. When you set a ladder up, be | sure that it sits on solid ground. Once you are at the top is no time lto find one side of the ladder | sinking into the ground. The base of the ladder should be set about one fourth the length ef the ladder from the wall, If | you have doubts about the ladder | slipping, use rope — it makes mighty good insurance. T We belong to the school that always likes to have someone at the base of the ladder holding—just in case Never try to work from the top of a ladder with both hands. Al- ways keep one hand free to hold with—either to the ladder or some other secure object And this goes for painting just as much as installing window screens or removing storm sashes. If you can't do it with one hand, get someone to help you from in- side the window. Spray Makes ‘Cologne Handy | ‘The chance to be liberal in your use of a French fragrance without being extravagant is now being of- | fered by one maker of these luxury perfumes The firm, which introduced its two French perfumes to the United States only a few years ago, has just made their colognes availabie in a new-type spray bottle. And it has priced the new item low enough to offen no budget. Because the spray mists a wide area with a small amount of cologne, it can be used economi- cally in closets and on lingerie and handkerchiefs. The battle sprays such a fine mist that, according to the firm, ns oe Naf al gy work at Ottawa. She has been to choose the hat for it with you needn't worry about its*stain- Lae Let cle active in her local community club | great care. | ing clothing. wr tenbecher. > | = ——EE — ae hae & cae ok and a few years ago helped ore | aaa ——————— = Raymond R. Berner, 1 Oak 1 Tt needs to be fi ; hn Maty K. Bender, Reval Oak Answer to Previsis 5 seaaaan . William McDowell, Rochester 5 instrument Wilma J. Mitchell, Rochester OBRBOd §sOS30RR 3 Saseies or the Edward J. Gambie, Dearborn 7" Lois A. Kennedy, Bloomfield Hills 4 Rex R. Smith, 6 Pine 16 Of supreme Leota M. Kelley, 1581 Collire ” 17 | an Timothy P. Eis, Milford olsint tN ier, . a wenanes Te Sane, Mito | Mistisriseen 19 Ship's officer y y 71 Sea eagle Ys Yj The i Fo Musical YY : te YY written language is. the yom g same for all Chinese, regardless - pt a of : Cormscyaad ic) —- wha t dialect they speak. 32 Cheene - 4 Interstice V7 36 Make certain i, 37 Alter peed 38 Crippie Me 39 Pace 4 41 Golf mound i.) Distress signal Vi ’ #4 Mine entrance LZ A. “ awe tyrants a2. ; 53 Age ous 3 56 Number e ST Greek war & so Sentury plant Fae an ‘ se =. bf Ship _— Uv 26 Helper 43 Girl's name , u —— + | v0 ah 28 Rescued 45 Mongoi . 1 Immerses 16 Com 30 Toward the 4 Places (2 ¢ 2 State 20 Broader sheltered side 47 Region [= 3 Antitozins 22 Organs of 31 Created 48 French father 4 Barter smell 33 Comedy 60 Chest rattle : 5 Also 24 Travel 35 Past-flowing $1 Seth's son 6 Not occupied through water waters ‘Bib.) P % 7 Twisted 23 Lake in @ Hanging orna- 32 Let it stasid kw La 2 8 Fall flower Ethiopia ment 55 Doctrine 20 Piece Sets..... *(” in open stock [rs Sa gr Easy Shrimp Creole over rice for quick, Shrimp Creole. soups, casseroles. Guif Kist dozer. ng shrimp. Enjoy their,sea-fresh imp Waste > matching ‘sitver patterns with china or _ ee i . st has ee eden ne mi Modern holloware in the traditionat South American pS el al dil _— “es: flair, and in the famous Ranchero style. In i — yee = “The Store Where Quality Counts’. Galf Kist Canned Shrimp: add Ge es See bedaes ° e pa, , * : ‘ eg | | Ron NI gj Dixre Porrery | | 2255232 2iincw, f ‘ j e : suey, omelets, /, H 28 W. Huron St. rep N Py ULI (‘o IX . oy see a pite ‘ientie a = Gulf of Mexico—home i ir Pp sunny e — (G~ SHOE shoes jor Young Folts, ° oT ae re Ceceentonee Open outy one senasy {|| Leareaec cee eae Wa” eae j : For ¥ C ienc Dail ds y : STORE FE 2-7440 | 28 W. HURON ST. ’ FE 2-7257 ced re Le. to9 PM. ee A Son. con of Gull Kiet Shrtenp ts equal te 1 lls. whole, rew-shrlmp. A; ; . Rue \ 7 fi V+ 2 : e an a ~ | og f wv f | - ” —_ awe i te j RS at Pee tery oe & ‘ . oat be bE ees wc BS a tar . pg ED re +7 a epee * Activities ~ pryAgenda or League de when the League of Catholic jomen met Monday evening in ee “The National Council of Cathelie Women will meet in Detroit on Announcement was made of the fashion show for crippled children to be sponsored by the City Fed- eration of Women's Club. The show wit be held May 5 at Elks Tem- ple. Other news from the federation included announcement of q ban- quet to be held on Monday. The league ‘is a federation member. Announce Marriage Mr. and Mrs. Cari E. Frey of Strafford, N. H. announce the March 17 marriage of their daugh- ter, Verna F. Dame, and William J. Aitchison, son of Mrs. Doris Aitchison of Pontiac. o7fhary 48 N. Seginew Though we will be bigger and better . . we are still YOUR “Specialty Store” of Anne Fogarty’s new spring princess dress -( left | i Imported Moygashel linen: omphasions the Trish flavor collection. White embroidered polka dots on foam, the palest of’ grays, highlighs this Anne Fogarty’s newest silhouette (The Tea Cozy) is shown in a modern, stylized silk taffeta print of an old-fashioned tablecloth check. Careful fitting \at the sides gracefully outlines the body and sets off the | straight front panel from which the shirred; dropped skirt flows backward, Colors ‘are red and white or blue and white. This collection may be purchased locally. ‘Mrs. Scully Hostess MOMS Unit Mrs. Dora Scully opened her | | South Sanford street home Tuesday to members of Unit Two, MOMS of America, Inc., for a luncheon and | | business meeting. It was announced that the MOMS | will attend the state board card | | party and luncheon in Detroit on | April 19. Mrs. Clarence Johnston will be in charge of a project to) be held Saturday. The procéeds will be used for hospitalized vet- | | | erans and their families. Mrs. June Goedke of the Gal- | loway Lake MOMS invited the | members to a card party in her West Walton boulevard home on | Thursday afterncon, On Tuesday | the unit will visit the veterans at | the Howell Sanstorium. Two Meets igan MOMS of America Week. Throughout the state there will be various projects during this week. Mrs. Clarence Hickmott of North Johnson Avenue invited the mem- {bers to her home for the May 4 meeting. At that time the group will attend open house at Pontiac State Hospital. Mrs. Frank Thorn- | berry was a guest at Tuesday meeting. \Get Stain Removers Various stains demand different treatments. Don’t wait until an ac- cident occurs to hunt about for the }necessary banana oil, borax or | Pepsin; buy or assemble a first- | April 18 through 24 will be Mich- | aid kit for stains. DAP... sel he Bonl Eason Ever! Shoes To Delight Youngsters Smart-New-Shoes for out in Easter . . PATENT TEENS’ Very pert patent strap with beaded treatment on vamp. Smarties you'll love to wear, Sizes 4-8, Widths AAA to B to 9 We will be open at the Huron Street Store your young ones to strut famous makes—Stride-Rite, Weather-Bird, “Big and Little Sister’’ and others. PATENT STRAP Dainty cut-out vemp with just a touch of white. A ‘hit’ in the Easter Parade, Sizes 5—Misses’ 3 $595 to $7.95 P.M. Thurs.- Fri.-Sat. wa sar sey se na _ JUVENILE BOOTERY. ~ 28 E. Lawrence St. . Two Tone ~ SMOKED ELK Dressy one-strap for school or play. A Weather-Bird for tots to six. Sizes 84-12, 124-3 $ 595 and $6.95 Blucher Boys’ Smoked Elk handsome as & can be with soft’ cush- loned crepe sole. Weath- er-Bird made these with boys in mind. Sizes 8%-12, 1244-3 $645 and $7.45 ae A pp'c and FAMILY SHOE STORE 928 W. Huron St. “Hy | THE, PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, 1 APRIL. 7, 1954” } Set May 14 as. Benefit Date Sd ~The Height of Sacenme fa Posty — s Kirk Couples Club Planning Card Party pert nas rin Bae Bn Walla! glans ave wader way ter Gquise Lake teed, greed chair To be held in the West Bloom- Seen ena ate the annual benefit card party to! men of the affair. field Township Hall at 8 p. m., paren Bae ER a be given May 1 by the Kirk Cow; jthe party is open to the public. |’ ernie myie_nwtyaopotee comm | Mv teu Wars peer | rn Oe yar conto ; oo nt meumeg Oats day with ots “Mrs aed Mee. Ww lam Tickets on mar be btained from the F LORA-MAE | _and Mrs. Homer Finch. 0t) 2° yn et ee eed Herbert Woolsons of Birmingham, 718. W mn Street : refreshments the Donald Neals, the Nelson est Huron FE 2-3220 Mrs, and Mrs. John A. Rob- | Longs, the Keith Symons and the - © Jewelry © Lineas © Lingerie Auxiliary Meets | sr pubtictty _ | Richard Scheys of Birmingham. at Legion Home ce Mrs. Homer Sisney, Pan ameri- || MAGNIFICENT PERMANENTS oe Se oer | CREATED by ANDRE : $5 _ $750 _ $1 Q™ COLD WAVE of her pupils MACHINE or MACHINELESS ~ fies the nave news ot real] Phcluding the Italian Boy Haircut ; tr nine year i Se OR ANY STYLE-CUT | snd {tame le, Gevlayed rere o. T 5 EXPERT operators eative country and conducted a "Teo Serve You! ot ne naar oo te Open Wednesday All Day — Friday ‘til 9 P. M. Bohlman the e - meeting mas | No Appointment Needed! immediate Service NM 4 tient in Hospital | Andre Beauty CSalon ww 2nd Floor Pontiec Stete Bank Bidg. eno eeee Congratulations To Our New Neighbors in the Tel-Huron Shopping Center . | ALVIN'S Welcomes You We join in the celebration and invite you to see the following new specially priced arrivals for Spring and Easter All Wool Spring | Cashmere Knit Leather Toppers Sweaters . Dresses Skirts Jackets All wools in’ Anglo, We're making room Spring pastels and Basic tones and pas- Choice of pastel leath- Forstmann ond others. f0% the finest line in Whites. tels. ers or su the country. Reg. 29.95 t0 34.95 : 26 |. Reg. 29,95 t0 49.95 Reg. 8.95 to 17:95 $22 36-510 Plus Many More Exciting New Fashions! a 17.95 to 22.95 11-$15 Reg. 34.95 to 59.95 Reg. 28 : {nformat-Modeling. : , STORE HOURS? — eee 5 Fut d ees Night ‘til 9 - Sunday—2: to 5 Parking in Kear a ae : ' cs Baa + THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1958 ents-Who Trust Each Other Can Discuss . . ae * > with ‘Dear Miss Woodward: After | “On our last date his other gir! friend came into the conversation he said he was afraid he couldn't give her up because of their two families. We parted with | the understanding that we'd be friends and nothing more. “I do like him better than any boy I've ever gone with. It would mean so much to me to get him back as a boy friend “I'm sure he wants to go with me, and I know he’s not going steady with that other girl. ; What can I do or say to accom- ; -plish my purpose?” f You missed one chance to say nO weeks money Dach something when that other girl's name came into the conversation. That wasn't exactly by accident, | All of I those uncomfortable thing: 5 which nave atvays heen considerec You knoy. It was undoubtedly to $ necessary to lose weight have i i quadenly’ become caumeacee™ let you w early in the game Dap tem Bod. 4 omg. pot acthn ba Now, with this new “slimming” for. ‘hat he didn't want to go steady, mule. you can reduce automatically— even with Sou. It was to let you Ww ou reary teting., Massage be oe @reas. ® — that pag is at eyes Over-induigence Contre! other girl and intended cep ~ Is the Secret! right on with it. TEK-TROL actually works while you At that moment you could have vat! Because it s the bulk your + . z | stomach craves—without the ele. Dravely said that it Was quite all — —— fat. - right with you. And you could ere'’s how it works ore each have hoped out loud that his rela- meal, you simply take three sma : . TEK-TROL Tablets with a glass of | tionship with her wouldn't inter- —. — all..Your meals look, fere with your getting better ac- ust as ¢ —taste just as g —a. A "1 peu eat all you want of elf the joods quainted and seeing a lot of @ach you like. But you won't eat as much— | other. : eS Bei wiends em Gant “bast Dietiess — drugless — reducing with, Stves you a chance to weld a few =. oe hap Try Le hye ties of your own. Gives you time and watch the extra pounds and change a casual reiationshi years of discomfort aap Gong. = = veal “ , P Check these Features © Easy to swallow tablets—ne chewing o Taste- It's only been a week since you less—e Cleying sweet—ae saccharin trem coal = parted with that ‘friends and tar © Aids cimination through belt slichage | nothing more” understanding. 2-week “money back” Can't you be patient until he gives Get o two weet ack test you another chance to be his TEK-TROL, today. If. et the | friend” end —— eel ya have 7 : a oeeny anne aebaee Dear Miss Woodward I was the ‘TEK- TROL OL pacha te | going steady with Dick until I! ree every cent of eons | found out he was going steady with money beck. | me and with another girl, too. This | hurt plenty as I had trusted him | and been true to him | “He said he loved me still | amd -we could go together, but not steady. But I took the ‘all er nothing’ attitede—and now I don't see him at all! “Should I tell him I’m. sorry— | should I forget him? Remember, | I love him."’ . | You love him. He hurt you. You took your stand. It was all or nothing. You have nothing now but a memory. NATURAL HEALTH FOO 58 Wayne St. FE 4-460 ror Gries meer or DRESS-UP” 2 Se ALWAYS A COMPLETE SELECTION ‘AT ed $615 1 $745 “Todd's Shoe Store 20 W. HURON — = pees — as = ~_ rs Bea = -- FA r ; rt ae toa « Girl Shouldn't Demand ‘All or Nothing’ be fends But aon et Office Caller. | yourself a new steady you won't Typewriter | ‘May Disturb | If you can make yourself be content with a date now and then, S make you miserable, get | | Should Secretary Stop Work When) Has Visitors? | | By EMILY POST | A young woman writes me: “T /am employed as a secretary. My ‘employer and I share the same of- fice which, incidentally, is not a very large one. ; “When visitors come in to see | my employer, is it considered rude \for me to continue typewriting | BEA | while they are trying to talk above im: | the noise of my machine, or should = I stop and wait until the visitor oy jhas left before continuing my work? I never know what to do.” | Dear Mrs. Post: Somewhere | have gotten the impression that ; white gloves are required in most | formal situations. I don't even oe, know if this impression has come “ ~ from an authentic beginning or if | it is something I have taken for | granted because of pictures I have | seen of notable people wearing white gloves on formal occasions. | Will you please explain about the} present-day use of gloves and | whether at formal weddings and | big important dances one should restrain any preference for color and wear only white? Answer: White is, of course, | the color of evening gloves for a | man, with tan or dark gray fer « Sew a suitcase- Beginner-easy! full of separates! Everything you Getting all dressed up at Eastertime in jumper. The little girl standing wears a + Before Child + ThisMom Uses Son as a Pawn Asserts Her Own | Rebellion Through Defense of Boy By MURIEL LAWRENCE One day when Billy was 3 hig father punished him, and his moth er protested. An argument in‘ front of Billy followed AS a result, his parents prom. ised each other to settle all dis- | cipline thereafter in privacy. But now that Billy is hie mother find, the promise hard te keep. For the whippings and slaps which his father admin- isters for any infraction of rules are turning Billy into a sul- len, unmanageable child. When Mrs. G. puts this to her husband, he reminds her of her promise and tells her to mind her own business. “Tam at my wit's end My hus- band absolutely refuses to release me from my promise.”’ she writes, | What promise? The only one made was to settle discipline argu- ments in privacy. They've not been | settled in privacy. As the condi- tions of the promise dont exist, ; the promise doesn't exist either : | Why hasn't Mrs. G. seen this | for herself? Why has she tried to honor a nonexistent contract for so leng? Hasn't she been evading realization that she is quite free to protest Mr. G.'s treatment of Billy because she fears where such protest may lead? Hasn't all ths worry over the promise been dread of facing the reality that Mr. Gs domination of his fam_ly is the real disagreements *. ‘. } the need for sun 'n’ fun is here! Mid- riff top’ Four-gore skirt! Beach jacket! Trim shorts! match, go everwhere from sports to dancing. Pattern 4594: Misses’ sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 4, 36, 3, 4, #2. Size 16 bra.**s yard 3S>inch: skirt 2% yards; jacket 2% yards. This pattern easy to yse, sim- | They mix-| the street. On the other hand, a ever coler goes best with her dress—or coat. Dear Mrs. Post: The senior class of our school has decided to dedi- cate the class yearbook to the par- ents of one of the students. since | they have done much toward help- pretty and practical blouses is lots of fun woman may wear gioves of what- for little girls. | ersatile and made with the same precision tailoring and.details that are used in the women’s blouses, these two clas- sics in cotton broadcloth are shown here with a bouffant taffeta skirt and a_ tailored sleeveless style with a Peter Pan collar and large patch pockets trimmed with bright red rows of saddte stitching. The other_blouse.. in jonquil yellow has French pearl-buttoned problem ? I expect so. And while I'm net in the least critical of Mrs Gos effort 16 escape fromthe impirea- tions of: this reality, I think that cuffs and a convertible collar. Both are in the end it is aiways best to washable. _ know what we really fear ei Otherwise, like Mrs. G.. we ee — | may get mixed up and use a child to assert our own rebet- | Name, Address with Zone. Size and | tae 2 Se (See hee PE! ing our school in the-past year. We would like to know how their ; ames should appear on the dedi- cation page. Should it be "To Mary . and John Dos.” of “To Mr. and By ANNE HEYWooD Mrs. John Doe.” In College, Jane and Elizabeth Answer: Correctly, thé dedica-}both majored in chemistry. rae tena agrs —— | Jane did it because she rather liked chem in high school and did | mot quite know what else to take; and, besides, her father said it was a field with a future. | ; ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pattern for ist-class mail- ing. Send to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pontiac Press Pattern Depart- ment, 243 West 17th St.. New York 11, New York. Print plainly style number. Clean Ceiling Globe Every Week or So Don't wait till the bulb burns out to take down that ceiling globe and wash it. You'll be amazed at the amount of grime light shields or globes can collect, both itiside and outside in a short time. To get the maximum} Love is what makes a girl ad- light. take them down and suds, mire virtues in a fellow that he them every week or two. - doesn't possess “The boy I was crazy about she told me sheepishly. ‘was a chem major. and I wanted to be near him in class.” Naturally enough, neither.of these girls. five years later, -was happy in the chemistry field. They each took laboratory jobs and stuck at them for a year Or’ + =a * y eh. & BUY NOW and SAVE 50% FEDERAL TAX on All 3 DIAMONDS-JEWELRY | A * = | ” { ? 2 LUGGAGE and Electrical Appliances and Radios CUT IN WAGE! Effective IMMEDIATELY the Federal Excise Tax on Diamonds, Jewelry, Luggage, Electrical Appliances and Radios has been reduced one-half. This tax reduction means big savings to you. Come in TODAY! Let us show you our large selection of the finest in nationally advertised products. CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED AT NO EXTRA COST 2 } urt House in Co vine DST LS ete: S > k Located ET Sa Bloc fat JEWELERS ae oe E Dont Waste Life in Wrong Career two. But after: that point, their stories began to diffe: dane said: ‘‘Sure, I hate this lab job, but what can I doe about it? That's what I majored in, and I'm stuck with it.” IF large hips and thighs— She grew more and more un- happy. and finally, in an effort to escape, she marred a man she didn't particularly care for. The marriage was a failure. and Jane is back at work now in the same kind of lab job, still hating it and muttering bitterly that: ‘The trouble with college is, they make you decide on your major too soon ; There's nothing I can do.” | But Elizabeth did do some- thing. She decided that life was | too short to spend it in a lab | job she hated. So. whle she was in the job. she went to night school and learned typing and technical edit- mg “ She. got a list of publishers of scientific books. including those dealing with chemistry. She also made a list of manufacturers in the chemistry and plastics fields who prepare literature about their products Then she wrote letters applying for a job as editorial assistant, with good knowledge of chemistry, excellent typing and. some know!l- | edge of technical editing She got a job, at much less than the lab job paid, but she +tookt—made a success of it, | loves it, and has been rewarded % _— Sine dasa ows aieaet by several raines since. beck shirt slim hips and thighs. Moral: If you hate the subject. you majored in, don't spend your life blaming the high school or the college Find a skill which you can add Miss T.—The one-piece playsuit and kiltie skirted shorts have new fashion appeal. Kiltie shorts are one of your best to slenerdize hips |to the one you have, and make and thighs. lions and resentments at his oth- er parent, That ts unfair to everyone. For when we assume the rote of Billy's protector against his fath- er, we join a family league of twa against one. Mr G. becomes the outsider. Tn such a position, ms domination becomes vengeful and increases But if we know that it's his domination of us as well as of Billy that we resent, we can speak for ourselves, instead of trying to fortify our cause by making an ally of a little boy who his father s son as well as ours is Personally, I see ne reason at all why parents who trust each ether cannot discéss children's discipline in their presence. - If we trust Billy's father. it is simple to say, “Of course, youre right, John. Billy, what daddy says changes my mind. Now I. too, think that you'd better put up your bike for three days." \p = EASTER S we }) Pontiac’s Only Complete Home-Made Candy Shop Our Candies Are Made F resh—Sold Fresh! 4 A _ Give happiness 7, with -a- Box-of 2 Crocker Candy. wm Use our con- RA. 4 » ¢ 2, - hj Ow he ; a a » / Sey = s > ‘ or , ing service. — vy = 8 : — 857 West Huron Next te Tel-Huron Center “You Never Ate Better” Ne: oe ¥ ) Wiva sue be CROCKER’S CANDIES’ —a | Y 46 wlt?-f-/, - 7 © 7 North Saginaw Next to. Miller Optical ———— [TUR PONTIAC puss, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1954 i ae There are 27 dioceses of the Church of England in Canada. Save on Manufacturer to You Prices Budget Terms Available! william wright “All Work Guaranteed 5 Years” _ 270 orchard lake avenue phone FE 4-0558 -€ustom-Built} Furniture Made to Your Order PERMANENTS Complete Beauty Servicel } FIGURES | ; Made to Order! by Gyro Reducing The effortless way to ga your figure! exercises — no drug" a tone Starvation diet. clothed and let the pu Pegg restore — ng Gyro- — figure its natural, graceful beauty. Come in—Phone. (ony § Riker Bidg., Main Floor FE 3-7186 > Ba Beauty Clinic By Edythe McCulloch How Short Is Short? Many are asking Pie the — of ~_ this Spring. The term hair or er hair is Rina It has to be. What is cute on one will be ghastly on another. The trend for the next few months is short. But, in this trend are many varia- tions and I wish to caution-you in ‘choice of x bees text d you ure an color val came te hair, your features and height. Line is often more important than actual length of the hair. and style of hair is age ig and a decision must be made by each person. But this he an advantage, for it us from alike. Imagine a whole Pontiac’ of Italian boy cuts! Phone Edythe McCulloch Beauty Shop, FE 2-7431, 608 Pontiac Bank Bidg. ee peetiie Style Show. Tea to Aid Starr Boys _ County rs he ‘Sets Is Mrs. S. J. Lang ‘ tea to be held April 2 to bene- fit the Commonwealth. In preparation, Mrs. Arthur E. Moore, general chairman for the fashion show will entertain the committee women at a tea at the home of Mrs. Walter Gehrke of Pleasant Ridge on April 20. As. | sisting the hostesses will be Mrs. Douglas O8good, who is also on — fashion committee, Mrs. Samuel J. Lang, general. ‘ ehairman of the event, has planned a meeting at Oakland | Hilts Country Club for April 13 | to work on plans for the annual t | benefit party. Among those.to be present will | be Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Jay D. Run- | kle, chairman‘ of publicity, Mrs. | Robert B. Fehr, chairman of pa- trons; Mrs. Lewis Wake, hostess |ehairman; Mrs. Charlies Letts, tea | table chairman; Mrs. R. E. Green, | | ticlget chairman and Mrs. — |oanen. tea chairman. | The list of committee vernters| for the program includes Mrs. | Arthur Raisch and Mrs. Virgil | Schulz on the tea table commit. }tee; Mrs. Lewis Wake, Mrs. Al- |fred Smith, Mrs. Clarence Kim- | ball, Mrs. Roland Nelson and Mrs. | aoe F. Lewis on the patron | committee. Mrs.t.-€. -Beokeout,.Mrs, A. D. Clark, Mrs, Charles Davis, | | Mrs, Lewis G. Erb, Mrs. Martha | MH. Seligman and Mrs. Douglas | bk, Wake are on the hostess com- | Ticket committee members are Mrs..H. V. Hardirig, Mrs. J. V. | Lammy, Mrs, I. J. Matthias, Mrs | Ear! Foust, Mrs. Carl Barton, Mrs | George B. Hartrick, Mrs. F. §. | Tobias, Mrs. Charles L. Tuller |Mrs, William Kampe, Mrs. Haven F. Doane, Mrs. R. T. Fleming and Mrs. Charlies Duncan. Working on the tea preparation | tare Mrs.~Chartes -R.- Miller, Mrs. L. -A. Dantzer, Mrs. R. R. Rees, ' Mrs. Gilbert Davis, Mrs. Alex Loft- quist, Mrs. Joseph L. Ponkey and Mrs. Paul Hultgren. The publicity committee consists | of Mrs. Edward G. Sluyter, Mrs Palmer E. Sutton,” Mrs. Orasmus Voorheis, Mrs. Michael Weisman, Mrs. William Yeager, Mrs. J. Paul+ | Bellefleur, Mrs. Kimball, Mrs. Ed- | ward V. Pratt. Mrs. James F.! Sheeran, Mrs. J. H. Spiller. Mrs Elmer Hartwig and Mrs. Charles - _ Duncan. Spirit Six Auxiliary Plans Anniversary Mrs. Charles Evans. and Mrs. John Morse were hostesses for the Tuesday evening meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to Metropolitan Club Spirit Six held in the -_ ;rooms on South Perry street. A committee was appointed ib plan an anniversary party. Mem- bers are Mrs. Morse, Mrs. James DeFlorio and Mrs. Clay Parrott. | | Mrs. Bernice Chappellie was a | guest of the group: April 20 is the | Gate for the next mecting. iGeld Star Mothers |Plan U. §. Convention Plans for a national convention of Gold Star Mothers Inc. were: made at a meeting oi the Gold Star Mothers state board in Lan- | sing Tuesday. Attending the meeting from Pon- |tiac were Mrs. Sybella Stevens, |Mrs. Anna Olson, Mrs. Lola Erb | ‘and Mrs. Joe Doyle. The conven- | tien will be held in Boston, the \ first week of June. { April 19; Chairman} Dorothy M. Rahn: Speaks | Dorothy Margaret Rahn of Dray in Mazza Home }Ralph Mazza. Rose Marie, daugh- {Don Lucarelli, Mrs. Don Finelli, | OSS will be Mrs. D. L. Cole, | riger and Mrs. Richard Scribner. Church. Anna L: Terry Becomes _ Bride of James R. Smith =: steocalia Resa cna she. fk Arnold. The junior Gust Rahns of | Scottville and | the Paul K. Robertsons . of Wilmette, Ill., are their parents. MR. and MRS. PAUL D. ROBERTSON Vows in Lutheran Church ‘An afternoon ceremony Saturday A white ballerina-length gown at St. Trinity Lutheran Church| was worn by the bride. It was was the setting when the Rev.| fashioned of net over satin with R. C. Clause united in ere a long-sleeved bolero jecket, and she carried a white grchid bou- quet. | Mrs. Alice Kosiki of Muskegon | and Mrs. Gust Rahn Jr. of Scott-| “%5 ‘he honor matron for her | sister in a gown of blué net over ville, and the bridegroom's — are the Paul K. "Rob ot | taffeta in a ballerina-length with) Wil 1. a matching jacket. Her flowers = carnations tinted mat May Bride Elect : Feted-at Shower ton Plains and Paul D. Robe rtson | of Henry Clay avenue. The bride is the daughter of Mr. Wearing a similar ensemble of | orchid was the bride's sister, Ruth Ann Rahn, as bridesmaid. | The bride's niece, Sandra Dewey | of Carlisle, Iowa, was flower girl in a pink net gown. She carried A pink umbrella was the focal a basket of rose petals. point of decorations at the home| David Robertson of Winnetka, of Mrs. Robert Mazza on Otsego! f11., was his brother’s best man, drive Sunday when she honored; and seating the guests were Rose Marie Spadafore with a brid-| George Putham and Ralph | al shower. , Krueger, both of Hiinois. Assisti w isting the hostess was Mrs. The mo of the bi -_ ‘ter-of Mr. and Mrs. Lewie Spada-| Were dressed in-navy and each ‘fore of Newberry street, will speak] "@@ @n orchid corsage. After a her nuptial vows May 22 with! reception -in the church pariors, | | Robert Ranzilla. He is the son ef the new Mrs. Robertson changed | 'Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ranzilla of Voor-| ‘© @ navy suit for the wedding | heis road. The ceremony will be| ‘Tip to Washington, D. C., where solemnized at St. Benedict Church. | they will make their home. Guests at the shower included nates ee — a and PTA District 7 ican |All-Day Meeting Sinkier, Mrs. Rady Mazza, Mrs. ‘Announced Here. Serravalie, JoAnn Grieg, | Members of the Pontiac Council Carl Rese, Mrs. Roger Allard and Mrs. Paul Spadafore. jot PTA met Tuesday afternoon at | Whitfield School. Aiso present were Celine Kline, It was announced that the Mich- Connie Tenuta, Jane Lucarelli, Mrs. }igan District 7 will hold an all- |day. conference April 8 in the |Berkley Community Church in Berkley. Mrs. Walter Mann, president of LeBaron School PTA and Mrs. William Anderson, McCarroll | School PTA president served at |the refreshment table. Mrs. Ross Mrs. Robert Gaines, Mrs. James Veta, Mrs. Paul Felice, Mrs. Wil- | liam Lewin, Marcia Palace, Agnes | Mazza, Joan Mazza, Mrs. Joseph Bonfiglio, Mrs. Albert Anselmy and rese Spadafore. Delta Gamma Plans Tuesday Meeting Birmingham Alumnae Chapter | freshment committee. of Delta. Gamma -sorority has| Assisting Mrs. Walls were Mrs. scheduled a meeting Tuesday with Ray Howard, Mrs. Willard Mc- \Catherine Becker of Birmingham. | Rae, Mrs. Martin Parker, Mrs. Cohostesses for the 8 o'clock | Arnold Paulsen, Mrs. Allen Car- Others were Mrs. Arthur Mac- Fadyen, Mrs. Joseph Gaydos, Mrs. Charles Coppersmith and Mrs. Walter Schroeder. Mrs. David Taylor and Beverly | Cassidy. Reservations may be a esses. Soft Curls PERMANENTLY in Place for Spring! -Permanents = from 45.00 CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP ll N. Perry St. Phone FE 2-6361 Opposite Hotel Roosevelt | tableware and stemware at big savings. EVERYTHING REDUCED! | You can’t pay the regular price for anything except in a very few cases; so even if you don’t need. . that wedding gift until later, now is a fine time to get it because you'll save plenty. - Every floor ee | furaitare item is specially — including many brand new pieces for which we have no WIGGS EXPANSION SALE CHINA CRYSTAL KITCHEN WARES GIFTS FURNITURE LAMPS WALL DECOR 10% to 40% OFF’ ‘ Everything in our store (with the exception of those items where the manufacturer will not per- mit us to, cut the price) is reduced from 10% to ag little as $1.00 would make handsome bridge prizes. Special groups at $2.00, $3.00 and $5.00. Some lamps reduced to as much as half price and every lamp at least 10%. Chinaware and crystal, Pictures and wall plaques, sconces at money-saving ¥ Ji to 40%, Hundreds of valuable items are reduced A all Dla sd ectehed petite tani OPEN FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 P. M. _ ‘> |Walls was chairman of the re-| § aisle wearing a yellow gown with | a blue carnation bouquet to match her headpiece of blue carnations. Bridesmaids, in blue gowns sim- ilar to the honor matron's, were Smith College During the next Re shane he '% both of our sfores will be OPEN TO OP. M. THURSDAY. | sag Seg By FRIDAY and | L Theater _SATURDAY FAMILY SHOE STORE 928 W. Huron St. reg aera: STARR'S. Alumnae Offer April Program Cones Ser a Day”, EHIME 3883 Smith's Nora M Mohler, arts professors, ora ohler, professor of phys- | English, and Marine Leland, asso-| Mrs. Agnes Hartman of Arcadia | | clate professor of French. court announces the engagement of ‘The @ducators have chosen varied %¢T daughter, Beatrice, to Robert | topics of current interest. Uses Palmer, son of Mrs. Helen Palmer | Of atomic energy, the “American. | °! Dixie highway. The couple has | ness’ of American literature, and %*t © July 10 wedding date. YOURS ... FOR 7 SEWING RECONDITIONED ELECTRIC PORTABLE Sewing Machine SOD": Bobbin Winder DEMON MONSTRATIONS Obligation Ne EVENINGS CALL FE 2-1048 New Speed Control New Motor | the effect of radio and television | ~e| Sorority Alums upon neighboring Canada will verve ~ Plan Luncheon as general themes -for the fessors’ lectures. Tickets may be secured from) ss scbers ‘ef the North Suburban Mrs. William H. Spinning of Bir-| Chi Omega Alumhae are planning | mingham. ja luncheon Saturday in celebra- | tion of the sorority’s 58th anniver- Mrs. C. W. Neldrett | sity. Elizabeth Dyer, national presi- | Nominee for Office | ,zizapeth organization, will be | Mrs. Charles W__Neldrett of uest of bonor Mrs. Chester Down- |Mariva avenue is @ nominee fot ing of Farmington is chairman) first vice president of Michigan | for the day. Congress of PTA. An election is| Assisting her with the 12:30 scheduled for April 28 in Saginaw | luncheon at Devon Gables will be at the 37th annual State PTA Con-| Mrs. Robert Dearth and Mrs. vention. |Roger Buchanan of Royal Oak, Mrs. Neldrett, who is district: Mrs. Robert Page and Mrs. Clinton service director, will serve as pro-| Newman of Birmingham and Mrs. | CARDS -- GIFTS Bring Joy to a Friend or Relative with ~~one of our Beautiful Easter Cards, + BIBLES and RELIGIOUS BOOKS * BACKENSTOSE ston: STORE Cerds and Gifts for All Occesions grem chairman for the conven. |H. C. Sale and Mrs. John Hewitt | 1 w - 4 thon. Pepa tery 5 East Lawrence St. FE 2-141 ae RS TR ey eae ees Choice Selection of Our Greenhouse Grown Easter Lilies Tulips — Hyacinths — Daffodils — Hydrageas ‘S250 Easter Special! Lovely Plants Priced from *« ey ee econ 101 N, Saginaw St. Deliveries Twice Daily to Bloomfield Flowers by Whe ae the Weed 7* 4 + <4 5 a] Choose One of Our Artistically Designea GARDENIAS ROSES CARNATIONS j Jacobsen: s ORDER BY PHONE» co OPEN FRIDAY end SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY UNTIL NOON Corsages for the Easter Look! IRIS DAFFODILS faa meter ELUWEL Hills, Birmingham and Detroit! a 7 eas 2 ~~ > “se.06LUlUC Ce Se Pe ne ee, ee ee ee el ae a ae a Se ee ee zy ea - - | a ‘ ye wy ; ‘ , . ‘ a ‘ ; > > * x ‘ 4 . ‘ ‘ , ‘ Fas . : THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1054 = ZZ... FEATURE BRANDS YOU KNOW AND TRUST lyy 7 | at Price ce es that Save you MORE! CHUN KING ca napaeet et < ; ets 32 re 2. a > a ut + x. a Swe ie i ' a Delicious a" Pecan pemeaes | to wr ‘tae = . ‘ , Ee ..3 alae aa geet ~y Las e ee. ats FBR . hE 2 . i “4 into unbaked pie shell. Bake in hot oven (400 F.) 45 minutes or until a silver knife inserted in the center of the filling comes out cleans Makes 1 \(9-inch) pice, You'll also find the Above Recipe on Every Box of 106 Coupon on Top of Pkg. Good on Purchase of SWEETOSE WAFFLE SYRUP CREAM CORN STARCH +: 15° Sweetose Waffle Syrup 3: 21: FUNSTEN’S PECANS **="=- 33: Low Calorie — Starch Reduced NEW ERA POTATO CHIPS Sa 69: zc aaa CAT. Tabby pO. Box 16, Boston 2, Mass. GET 1 PACKAGE AT HALF PRICE WHEN YOU BUY 1 AT REGULAR PRICE CLEAN RUGS, CARPETS, UPHOLSTERY, ETC. PINT QUART WOLVERINE utrcse CLEANER #™ aT. FOR WRAPPING, COVERING AND COOKING PURE 25-FOOT REYNOLDS WRAP sae CUTTER ROLL 29: ' Se VALUE POT HOLDER GIVEN FREE WITH Schratz Water Softener ee prec ue 49: CAT FOOD VANITY FAIR — QUALITY ? FPP TTP fo" HOUSEHOLD DUSTING |), TREATS FROM WRIGLEY'S DAIRY ore ri oat be ISL ba STAUFFER’S J only 29: CHEDDAR CHEESE ROLLS Picks up Dust... Holds it instead of spreading it around!| ) 0° Nos 16 oc. Rol DESTROYS BAD BREATH leaves hair "with a far 3 7 49 Giant Tube brighter sparkle oy glans C c Price Reduced — Se a . ya a itoraner Be van Torin ca a6 sDelsoy "SER" caf 3° . rown er Kraut Big Quart Jar 25° FROZEN FOOD. DEPT. ¢ Red Star Yeast "aicueasr ele Frech Home Baked Cookies with No Measuring — No Mixing _ No Mess Mekes 1% Pint | | BIRDS EYE scart COOKIE DOUGH } | ! Slice and Bake - Makes 24 to 48 Cookies FRESH 4 -Jaste-0-Sea FROZEN . oe | @ Peanut B @ Vanilla - FISH otees © 536 NO. PERRY 125 W. HURON Sia OPEN THUR. and FRI. TILL 9 P. M. 2 59S SO; SAGINAW @ 398 AUBURN MELO-O-CRUST PLAIN or SUGARED _ This Week’ P Cinnamon Golden Do-Nuts Bakery Special , Chun King Noodles :: 2 iy TABBY *° DUNCAN HINES “se 2%" 53° Q x= 9] TOMET TISSUE 233: Aus39 Ep WAXTEX “FLAVOR TIGHT” wg sassoor | sas WAX PAPER 22%:2.49" ||. OPEN THURSDAY, a. SATURDAY "TILL 9 P.M. pow ° Aig a TL MUSHROOM 7, as. CHOW MEIN : 3 eggs, well beaten 2 cups SWEETOSE —o a V4 teaspoon salt ‘3 Waffle Syrup a serge CHUN KING | , an fer Phere ge “ha > CHOW 244-8. : 2 tablespoons CREAM 1 (9-inch) unbaked pie Per \ Chick Bee 4 Com Starch shell te en or MEIN , Combine well-beaten eggs. salt, vanilla, CREAM Corn . Starch, SWEETOSE and pecans; mix thoroughly. Pour JUST HEAT AND SERVE OVER CRISP — - aint ¥ Abeacte THE PONTIAC PRESS, _WEDN ESDAY, APRIL A 1966 BECAUSE WE ARE. PROUD & OPEN THURS.. FRI. “NIGH $” WE ARE ANXIOUS FOR YOU I TO SEE OUR COMPLETELY REMODELED 5.35%. ENLARGED STORE WE ARE OFFERING THE GREATEST SAVINGS TO ‘aeal gua. ik io HE |S & na Ga af a | id iyi! a Ss rH td HL | iid 3} 4 wp} SS eh ee Bi i i al at ue ile & nF ie [i " a He ie af Hepa B= ee HE i} EE oe abet Pras ffs i: >= bal . or : Pd ihe [ae Sree f ia nti Ht age Bn pt a ‘ t2t4 els aoe eras § tT: st fae 5 o's £25 He : f . / HE eu I ical salu Se ul tt ay pau: at He aa oe i il que |= ie mae HI ‘ig Lith le Meat ig heii gs ie ae Hele fiat iP Hi gE ee ath ree: gi Mba eg Selita i el ee 2u Ir 1a ti nay mie & Hit A ili ’ ie g Sea - ny i Baill bl Te sit | “Sab 43" ee : hile aly : eye Hy ! er = 2 S sal igi te af ht ila | eau Fonte Be Hii hs Pea igeldy [lee Ss git | | : 2 Full Hy jE ahi sti te Heat eae ie eae alia! uPy nn f | z Std nat it may $31 neh Bit rit, : Hel ey filth nil rat HT i | $0u, nu S i gt Be a 1H; 44 uiiagan i a mute pills] ‘ere i aa 823 it te HA dj ily a at meng ail a ath 1 si iE 1 Sera Hise ae ! lee i i ee i jal ade al ih ith HE I ia Heh ‘i Ain wl risk il ALE 2 17 . ° as E Ff Pay? il j [ 5 Hi Se a2 a : - : i ul - : o a TL ae cee: AL = ily. : ae I iM SF he SPH i ie H| = gy lite Hint il ni L Hevea ah i, apa sr iitnh F iS ie ; , 3 = FE 3 ea +] § _ 2© i Hi Hs 1 bist -_ : Saye B33 ai z it g ae 22 mle ala! ml 5 He i 23! aH alll id ate lhies Pe ry 25 x itt as : alt al, 1535 hh eS a q bac 2; = ie bs at ie Sil! ti pipet | He Wi ae gigl 4 don ree i teil ull Hee i | 2 side 83 ih dS Te re alt ieee Ff aa 5 iT ils . = 3s a 4 if ! is Pata | if ti if ae Paar Hig a uit Ub Hr ge 1 1 i! it athe @ 5z i at dal Seal te we aa 4 es intl a = 32h] api be Mi eee ili a dae An iphh bli 20 |, aT co a jiu riz 25 Need Fy a TEA ue iS hi! eH: HE i etl ety ieee HH ale 5 a ria i fivat ; s “a aa Ee | 5 EFL au => é i Hu Hite iy f Pact ir tay i; pli, aan z ue i Hf . 7@233 eneie ls = a teal a FY aR Fane shih a5 hls Blu i. Fy _— =< 3 : at Fs 3B Fs i tes a Hie om 2 “gt gi ayé oS gi 5 Hy O q gee i} 14 = S23 gil SF, atts tt ht Ha ah vith He if ge lineal ea i | = ; , is; , page 3 5 => HORT : BF : aenidatil i inf tl aati He i a a3 ‘ hat ti Ne igen gail UE ae ial 8 i Hae ere i] il awh SSE AN Te ane Hl 5 BLT i ECE ; — Eg 5 8) a8 cs! iru Bf cf te jie Hil Seu g | nie RFS ih — iy) B lak err mee ra | li iE Higgls ST ney pie a) & O sf , pa) . a5 a ans) He iat fells GETELE rid, sil Fae, 3 aE salir | un Hi] £/e nn Bow 323 CL ; fed 7 ley sgt iy as | war fe le i Bu HH i ne a al Hea D i a oc ae {153 i a = HY gS le is | ath i fit es sda lt inal | i a i Vieng | Aiea HG HES Si! task j it = Ses) Reports From Major Camps By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | WASHINGTON — There'll be | grim earnestness tonight when the | Washington Senators and Brook- lyn Dodgers hook up in the e lst] of a 2-game exhibition series Senators are starting a ace Bob Porterfield and Brooklyn is using Don Newcombe. LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Ww — Rip Repulski, who last year proved a reliable rookie for the St. Louis Cardinals, is stepping up the slug- ging pace as the club draws near- er to home.. The young center fielder clubbed his 3rd home run in as many days and added a pair ot doubles yesterday as the Cards defeated Chicago's White Sox 9-2. | NEW ORLEANS ® — Sam Mele, | Baltimore Oriole leftfielder, may be out for two or three days be- | cause of a badly bruised left knee. | | Guggenheim Loses — 3rd Injured Horse NEW YORK (INS) —’ Harry G Guggenheim was beset with double trouble today—the loss of both Ken- tucky Derby favorite Turn-To and 12-to-1 hopeful Big Crest through injuries. The Cain Hoy Stable owner, who previously announced the retire- ment of Turn-To with a bowed tendon, said yesterday Big Crest has suffered a leg injury and that he was being withdrawn from | the May 1 classic at Churchill Downs... It was the ard horse Guggenheim lost through injury since Dark Star, surprise winner of the ‘53 Derby, was forced to retire with an injured tendon suffered in the Preakness. Fall Injures Jockey | in Race at Gulfstream HALLANDALE, Fila. (INS) — Frank A, Smith, a 20-year-old ap- prentice jockey from Brooklyn, broke his left shoulder and right collarbogg today when he fell from his mount in the Ist race at Gulf- stream Park. ; Smith, leading apprentice at the Hallandale track, fell from fhe saddle as the field of 12 approach- ed the first turn. | Bowling Clinic. . |": By BILLY SIXTY > CASE—Get Full Reach. Feel Arm Pit Pressure—Regard- less of how much they vary in| form—starting position, number of | steps, length of push-away and swing—all top bowlers look almost alike at the foul line. ‘ They are bent low, body resting | on left leg at finish of slide. Junie | 4.3 +Ned Garver, Detroit's curve-ball- ing righthander, seemed to be hit- : (he was again ' shape . |had the National Leaguers tucked McMahon, Connie Schwoegler, Therman Gibson, Don Carter—the match king, Eddie Brosius, Ed. Kawolics, Bud Bomar—all look the | same at ball release. As sketch of Gibson shows, arm | . aw? ww OL ge rma sn Sea eae. ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1954 + Shines, but in Losing Cause Ned Gives Up 5 Hits in Seven-inning Stint | Agoinet Phils DURHAM, N, C. W—With less than a week to go before the um- pire yells, “play ball!" at Briggs Stadium for the Ist time in 1954, ting his pitching stride. Garver, whe once carried a $300,000 price tag after winning 20 games for the last-place, for- mer St. Louis Browns in 1961, has been just another thrower with the Tigers for the last two years. First it was arm trouble. And last year the handsome hurler was ineffective because of a trick knee. Knee was operated on during the off-season and Garver said that in fine physical But so far this spring, after a brief holdout, Garver had failed to live up to manager Fred Hutchin- son's hopes. That is, until yester- day. Although pitching in a_ losing cause—the Tigers dropped a 40 decision to the Philadelphia Phil- ties—Garver looked like @ money. winner. He worked seven innings, and but for a l-run lapse in the 7th, safely away in his hip pocket. He gave up only five hits and had the Phillies popping the ball into the air. In 15 previous inn- | ings, Garver had been tagged for \” runs on 24 hits Detroit matched Philadelphia in | | ste hitting department: Each team collected eight safeties. But Phila- | delphia bunched theirs while Murry Dickson and Jim Konstanty scat- tered the Detroit hits. Konstanty, the eventual winner, was also helped by three double plays. Jim Delsing was the only Tiger to reach 3rd base. But he died there twice after doubling in the 6th and singling in the %h. Garver had faced only 20 batters in six innings before the fatal 7th. Then he loaded the bases last frame. Tigers were scheduled to meet the Philadelphia:team for the last time in exhibition play today when Steve Gromek, who has given up only one run in 20 innings this | spring, faces the Philly combina- |tion of Curt Simmons and Steve | Ridzik. j 13 Lettermen on Hand for Badgers’ Grid Drill MADISON, Wis. (UP)—Wiscon- sin’'s University’s football s quad opened spring training yesterday with 13 lettermen among the more than 100 grid candidates. Head coach Ivy Williamson an-| nounced that the squad will work | out on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and | With scrimmage s€Ssi0n | slated for Saturdays. Spartan Squad to Open | Baseball Slate April 17 EAST LANSING (UP)—Michi- gan State's baseball team opens its season at home against Wayne University April 17 after an un- | before the tournament at | spring. | | ing suckers. What are the 24? I | Tefuse to give out this information. wer Appears to Be Hitting Stride T Tiger Pitcher SPRINT FOR RECORD—University of Kansas’ Wes Santee, right, begins the anchor leg in the Texas relays sprint medley rally at Austin, Tex., which gives the Kansas Jayhawks a world’s record for the event—3:20.2. Santee made the win possible with his light- ning-fast 1:48.3 half mile. Previous recognized record was 3:22.7, set by New York University in 1950. Jayhawks will seek more rec- | ords in the Kansas relays, April 17. Good Rest Could Bring Babe Back to Circuit NEW ORLEANS (UP) — Babe tor. If she wins the $5,000 colonial | Zaharias admitted today that she open starting here Thureday, or thought she ‘still could make. a! maybe just ‘‘does well,’’ and makes . comeback jd t = oo 2 a good showing in her namesake enough rest. “I got a whole week of rest Babe Zaharias Open at Beaumont, Sara- Tex., she may finish the tour. “I won that one) At any rate, she intends to play in the Prince George Tournament at Landover, Md., May 13-16. sota,"’ she said. by nine strokes. “But I guess that win in Florida made me a little too eager,” she said. “I get tired and don’t play se good on the back nine. I've got to learn te The 38-year-old Babe, who de- } | Sparando, Rego Park, N. Y., 123; | doubles: Terry Wheeler, John Mc- | Grew, Indianapolis, 1,307, and all | how saad Lindeman, Detroit, | Wilde 1st Champion The first official flyweight boxing England who knocked out Zulu Kid of the U.S, in 11 rounds in a match which was held December | 19, 1916, The Redlegs came up “with the ‘only triple play of the 1953 Na-! tional league season in a game last August 30. cided last Sunday to call it quits! [ . after finishing 3rd (two strokes | akrea goo trip behind) at the Carroliton, Ga., Open, quickly changed her mind. | She ¢aid Tuesday she still ‘wants | to play golf for years’ if she can > ngs on her old game. } “if’ is the determining fac- | Stengel Helps ‘Rookies Stop ‘Being “Suckers’ NEW YORK —Manager Casey | ; Stengel of the New York Yankees | was talking about the rookie camp | he supervised in Florida this | “Our preliminary camps have | been so successful bect.use com- | petent specialists instruct in def- inite fields,” says the only pilot | to Yead a team to five straight American League pennants. “Do you know what appeals to | most ys? Being shown how to | , avoid being suckered, by the vet- ‘erans. I showed the kids in our! advance camp 24 ways to stop be- membership. curity. Phone or stop in the It's very valuable. “IT always have spilled too much of my system for other clubs to pick up."’ Sharp-Shooting Selvy When Frank Selvy of Furmafi scored 100 points. in the past bas- of Douglas C. Brown, Mgr. DET AN Travel as an AAA member .. . that’s the way. . When you leave on your trip, by motor, rail or air, go with the unparalleled advan |. privileges, and protection™ of Auto ‘Cab 400,000 Michigan Club members will tell you that that’s the way to make a good trip better. That's the way! Go AAA. Travel with more confidence, peace of mind; comfort and se- Clus office. There's a _@ _ man there i aa to tell you about it. AUTOMOBILE CLUB WMichigan SON UL VISIT OR PHONE YOUR NEAREST OFFICE MI 4-7394 |ketball season, he made just 75) GSN. Perry St —— |shots from the field, the record oe ee” ae . R. L. Taft C. RB. Witsen R. A. Warken FE 2-8019 MI 4-5181 FE 2-6040 The Braves’ home park, County | K. L. Leng Nerlyn Scheot fl Keener Stadium, has a seating capacity ot| FE 8-2413 44,091. MY 2-4373 y 7-431 reaches out into full stretch. “So | impressive southern training trip. far,’ says this Detroit star, “‘that' Spartans returned to the campus I feel the pressure of the reaching | today with three wins and four pull in my arm pit when I’m bowl- | losses against southern teams. ing well.”’ It's the top tip: Slide | MSC had but one victory in nine and reach. Practice it. | pre-season games during 1953. DISTRIBUTOR of Service Station Equipment © Globe Hoists @ Champion Air Compressors @ Bink’s Spray Equipment — @ ARO Lubrication Equipment | @ Proto Tools -@ Heinwerner Hydraulic Jacks” Ford-Chevrolet-Plymou SERVICE SPECIALS BRAKE ADJUSTMENT ) Reg. $1.50 All Makes Only BRAKE RELINING #«. 5109: ‘14° FRONT END ALIGNMENT s: Sas All Makes Reg. $7.95. = 935° Pay as. Little as $1.25 a Week! » 595 SAVE ee ®iie _ @ Atlas Lathes and Saws ete Automotive Machine Shop Service and -Rebabbitting “Parts Headquarters for the Doctor ¢{ Motors” PONTIAC MOTOR PARTS $4 South Perry St. Phone FE 2-0106 pa_mecesten ee swine seriesiie a Goodyear Factory Retreads ‘Gy $4 DOV N —- $1.25 A WEEK ON TIRE: COSTS! , GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE FE 5-6123 Open Fridey Nights Until 9 P.M. , But He Has Time Yet Magic of. Yankee Uniform. Has: 2 to Transform Byrd Into’ Big? NEW YORK (UP) — The mere) te the Yankees in the winter's ) Byrd ‘Then, process of donning a New York! biggest trade. . gn Yankee uniform, which is sup- But as of the moment the magic | “? posed in some baseball circles to| Yankee mantle of pin-striped gray | S6%mst ‘Charlotte. make a Hall of Fame candidate | hasn't done a thing more. for the | “*s¥e out of a bush leaguer, hadn't as| South Carolina strong boy than| This is not of today completed the comeback | those old Philadelphia flannels did | W0"'t come back this of big Harry Bird. last season. Only the hitters have| "iS record of Not that Byrd is a busher.| Dee” just wild about Harry oo ae “Mister Muscles’’ was the Amieri- can League rookie of the year just two brief seasons: ago with the tattered Athletics and that feat alone, despite his collapse | last year, is enough to mark him | as a pitcher of distinction. . ‘Washington, as example, won't; Mickey Bate, Se much so’ that there were win the American League team | was the Big Ten howls of anguish and batting title but its hitters all| football score rage around the league when he went | looked like Ted Williams against | piling up 54 points ( a W ‘ F7. sZ PN « o@ bj a I , ‘ | v + | tweed “27a topcoats good to look at from any angle! You'll see handsome colors in our new tweed topcoats. You'll see trim natural lines, too. And most important, youl see the appreciative look you get from others when you wear it. The lightness:and comfort of these topcoats is invisible—so only you can appre- $ Stl ciate these desirable qualities to the 49” a full! ef ND. | GAN RM tar AO Rete Alpha comm oe BS ee te ee w te Ce teed ated FORTY-EIGHT’ _THE PONTIAC PRESS, , WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1954 | Bat Phillie th 1-A SPARTANBURG, S&S. C. @ —“All yg digs Boe yp —vedimerrgad S Rarrng Yonkers Calls Off Two Events Scandal Causes Delay in Dates, so Gotham Trot, Derby Off YONKERS, ‘N. Y.. (INS) —Yonk- ers Raceway announced today that it has cancelled two $25,000 stake events, the Yonkers Derby and | Gotham Trot, because of delay in approval of 1954 racing datés. Yonkers was one of the tracks involved in jast winter's harness racing scandals, and approval of its dates was withheld until | March 25 while the track com-| plied with recommendations of the Moreland Act ‘investigating commission, Track president William H. Cane said many eligible stars had been staked elsewhere and were un-| available for the Yonkers events. Meanwhile, in a move designed to placate horsemen angered by a cut in purse money, nounced that no entry fees will be required in the revised 1954) schedule. A hike in state taxes on the | sport cut Yonkers - upon 25 per cent of the track’s | pari-mutual share — from an av-) erage $150,600 to $111,000 weekly. / Stance Change Brings Kazanski's Bat to Life ol ro as Se 7 ee at grounders at Sniiebtora casa hit .217 in 9% games last year. What's the answer? Is Kazan- | ski merely a spring camp hit- ter? Will he be a weak stick again once the regular season starts? Or has he learned seome- thing about the art of hitting majer league pitching? j Manager Steve O'Neill and Coach Eddie Mayo belive Kazanski has fearned to hit; .that he'll add at least 30 points to his 193 batting average, maybe more. “Its all a matter of his left ' foot.” said O'Neill. “‘It was too far from the plate, We got him to put ithat foot up closer to the plate and drop his right foot back a litte. I don’t believe in changing | player's styles providing they are successful doing things their own way. But when a big, strong fel- low like Ted can't do more than | dribble the ball to infielders some- thing has to be done.” Hicks Rolls Triplicate John Hicks of Pontiac is a con-} | sistent bowler. Hicks, who carries a 156 average | ing league at Pontiac Recreation, | | tossed a triplicate last week, hit- ting three straight games of 155. |It was 3rd triple of the Pontiac Motor loop’s season. Hicks rolls with the Precision YOU CAN'T BEAT A PONTIAC! ff CET OUR DIFFERENCE DEAL TODAY YOU WILL BE GLAD YOU DID! PONTIAC RETAIL STORE ; Installed In One Day MOTORS AND NEW!!! FACTORY REBUILT 401 NEW LOW PRICE NO DOWN PAYMENT Buick, Chevrolet. Hudson, Dodge. Ferd, Oldsmobile, Pontiac, ‘38 te ‘47 DeSete, Chrysler and Plymouth. Free Towing—No Block Deposit Motor Exchange Co. | NEW CAR GUARANTEE | S. Saginaw St. Ph. PE 35-7432 a cEelop tl mert ££ penlacomen for 7 Seniors Problem Appears to Be Finding Reserves for Strong Bench By GEORGE WEEAS EAST LANSING (UP) — Coach Hugh (Duffy) Daugherty said te- day he expected little trouble in finding “adequate replacements” for seven key seniors when spring football drills open for Michigan ‘State Monday. “We should have the men te fill heles left by graduation,” Daugherty said. “Our problem is to find enough reserve strength te give us a strong Saal.” Holes to fill and the top replace- ments Quarterback—Morral! and Mat- | socks who played behind Tom Yewcic last year, are out for base- ball. Al Fracassa and Bill Smiley will share spring duties with new- | Comers Clarence Peaks, Flint: Pat Cane &!| in the Pontiac Motot Friday morn-' Wilson, Lapeer, and Jim Bigelow, Petoskey. Right half—Bert Zagers, who | understudied Billy Wells in 1953, will not be out for spring drills. | Matsock was slated to be shifted ' to halfback but will be handicapped jim the switch.since he ts missing | the 20-day pre-season drills. Travis NEW YORK ih—One of the most They CHAMP COMES HOME—Carl (Bobo) Olson,! Left te right: home by his family in San Francisco (April 3). | ture-taking. Carl Jr., 7; Bobo, holding Brenda who successfully defended his title against Kid | Lee, 4; Mrs. Olson and Vincent, 5. A fourth child, Gavilan in Chicago the night before, is welcomed | Donald, nine months old, wasn't on hand for pic- Chisox Picked for 2nd Writer Sees Yanks Winning AL Flag Again; Tabs Tigers for Cellar Spot By GAYLE TALBOT who ve a strong hunch that the Buggs, MSC sprint star, is “the | frequently heard sounds of spring Yankees have lost something im- out our way, running only second ~Portant during the winter—bdesides Fullback — Gerald P!anutis. to the mating calls of the hot rods, Billie Martin—and might be taken likely spring replacement. Evan Slonac and is considered & | | worked most of last year behind is the urgent demand to know at last, They wish heartily they “What's chances of beating ‘those | | could put their finger on the club |} good bet to fill the key spinning blankety-blank Yankees this time? ‘slot in MSC's multiple-attack of- | It is easy to gain the impression | that the five-time world champions | fense. Right end—Co-captain Don Kauth are not overwhelmingly popular heads a strong core of contenders |. | to replace Jim Neal. | gost, out most of the season last year with a knee injury, will left by Jim Jebb. Left tackle—Larry Fowler's posi- tion on the strong side of the Spar- | tan line probably will be taken by hens Ronald Dotch, who saw heavy ac- tion on the weak side last year. effect: (1) it's hard to ‘em.” . = - This answer represents the dis- Scholosser, 2. In order to preserve a certain amount of professional standing in Right tackle—Randy Schrece™ the neighborhood and at the same time leave an opening against the autumn, we have been using a sort | | have no trouble plugging the hole of a ane ies , Bowling Green State University neces t ‘ii at cl, te gi een sO ee eee they're running down.” (2) “But pick the team that can big-10 end from [Mlinois. Bowling Green Hires Scholosser BOWLING GREEN, Ohio W# — of Merle J. Scholosser. former All- as as- sistant football coach. Head coach Bob Whittaker said would be an ad- All. replacements are veterans tillation of a month's hard, down-. dition to the staff. | to-earth digging around the Florida, Scholosser, a letter winner at \ training camps. |frem the 1953 squad. “Chisox’ Jim Rivera Prefers Headlong Slide SAN ANTONIO, Texas ® — You —— might say Jim Rivera, Chicago White Sox centerfielder, uses head while sliding. The Sox speedster always dives theadfirst for the bag in a close | play. Pays off, too, says Jim, tak- | ing Note of a recent news story | “reporting that the Cleveland In-| dians’ Mickey Grasso broke ankle in a slide. a base headfirst.’ says Jim. The truth is that. with the Ameri- from Monroe Illinois, comes to Bowling Green (Mich.) High School can League opener only a week | where he has been head football away, the country is full of experts coach for the past two years. He —-————_ graduated from Illinois in 1950 and a master's degree two earned nis Rookie Sensation; years later. He served for a while Earns Contract With Cleveland NEW ORLEANS w—Rudy (The an Rapper) Regalado, 23-year-old in- fielder who is hitting a sensational “They kid me about sliding into AS in the current exhibition sea- ‘byt son. became a full-fledged member |you notice I don't break no ankles, | Of the Cleveland Indians today. | Besides, I can get into the base faster.” WHEN YOU KNOW YOUR BEER it’s bound to be Bud When it comes to beér, millions of people do ‘‘put all their otge in one basket’’... they always Budweiser. They know beer can match the distinctive taste of Budweiser, brewed by the costliest "process on hard-boiled eggs!) wi na rink that no other (incidentally, Bed-weiser tanter wonderful with ha taille sees tel eS Budweiser Leads All Beers In Sales Today eosand Through The Years! ‘ ANHEUSER. ST. LOUIS » MEWARK ». LOS AnNouiaS BUSCH, INC, The Tribe announced it had pur- chased the California rookie’s con- as an assistant to Ray Eliot, Ili- nois head football coach. | (Married and the father of a 3} year-old daughter, Scholosser was. named All-Big-10 offensive end in his senior year. Carl Erskine Gets Nod to Open for Brooklyn RICHMOND, Va.—(UP)—Mana- ‘ger Walt Alston announced today tract from its Indianapolis farm | that Cari Erskine, a 20-game win- club of the American Association. | het last.season, probably gill pitch “I've been- praying every night | the opening game for the Brooklyn; for this to happen,” the overjoyed Rudy said. “Back home Angeles) my folks have been light- ig a candle every day for-me to} stay with the Indians."’ (Los oo when they face the New York Giants at the Polo Grounds, | April 13. Big Don Neweombe, the return- | ing GE who won 20 games in 1951 in a very perplexed state. , capable of doing it — Cleveland, Boston or Chicago. But they can't. and so, with a few exceptions to please the home folks they are going to pick Casey Sten- gel’s outfit, aging mound staff and all, to hang on and make it six league titles, though not neces- sarily the dame number of world championships. Many believe Brooklyn will wear them out in the next playoff. This is the case here as we make the annual stab at the order of finish s 7 > (1) New York, (2) Chicago. (3) Cleveland. (4) Boston. (5) Wash- ington, 6 Philadelphiia, 7 Bal- timore, (8) Detroit a . > Cleveland, . having tired and fallen back, finished second last year for the third straight time though this time by the increased margin of 8, games. The Chicago White Sox, are setting a sizzling early pace, faded to third, three more games away from the top. Boston was fourth, 4’, behind the White Sox and 74, in front of the fifth-place Washington Senators, who nevertheless played .500 ball for the season. National Regatta |s | Set for Red Bank RED BANK, N. J. (®—The Na- tional Sweepstakes of the country's big three speed- boat races, will be held on the Navesink River after all. A few weeks ago the regatta was about to be abandoned. Now it has-been Tt Snead ‘Forgotten Man‘ of Masters Tournament Slammin’ Sam Overshadowed by Ben Hogan Jackie Burke Has Been Standout in Rounds at, Auguste By HUGH FULLERTON JR. AUGUSTA, Ga. ®—The forgot- ten man of the Masters Golf Tour- preliminary speculations—is event. The name is Samuel Jackson | Snead. . In what has approached a teria of guessing on Ben Hogan's | chances of winning his third Mas- ters title, and his second in suc- cession, Snead hardiy has been mentioned. Regatta, one’ But he has won the tournament twice in the past five years, two Writer Predicts Olson Victory Over Giarde]Jlo Writer Expects Bobo to KO Next Challenger for Title By PAT ROBINSON NEW YORK (INS) — We felt Practice confident Bobo Olson would beat Kid Gavilan. We feel even more confident ' that in his next title defense Olsen hys- | | International will knock out Joey Giardello. While it lasts — probably 10 or nament—the guy whose name 12 rounds — this should be more hardly has been mentioned in the exciting than the Gavilan fight. just | Giardello may hit. a little harder a golfer who has won the tourna- | than Gavilan, but his midriff isn't ment twice and whose name is one | too strong and that’s where Olson to be reckoned with in any major | wil] throw most of his punc We shudder to think of the amount of unadulterated tripe the Boxing Club tub- | thumpers are going to hand out be- | fore this fight. | of the three times Hogan couldn't | | make it, He was runner-up to Ho- gan in the National Open last sum- | mer and he actually has played more and better golf than Ben , has during the winter season. Neither has followed the tourna- ment circuit, but while Hogan was limiting his appearances to a cou- ple of minor events, Snead took in a few more. . ~ Snead himself gave one concise reason why he hasn't had too much attention here. After scoring an approximate par 72 in practice yesterday, he said: “I've got the yips: I'm hitting the ball as well as I ever did, but those putts just go off wrong.”’ . * . - The “‘yips.’’ a Snead-coined term. are nothing new to Sammy, but other observers say this is one of the worst cases he ever has had Still, he could shake them off, as he has done before. The fact that Hogan is getting nearly all.thé at- tention has helped his rivals in one way. The pressure of being a fa- vorite hasn't hit them. As for Snead’s chances, server put it this way: antee Snead will be heard from one ob- before the week is over—either be- | cause he'll shoot an 8 or be- cause he'll be in the @0r and win- | | Mereh. ning the tournament.’ > - * So far in the preliminaries, one tournament star has stood out among the crop of young players —the ones Gene Sarazen calls the “amateurs and near-amateurs.”’ Jackie Burke, who was runner- | up to Snead in 1952, fired a round of 67 in yesterday's practice round You will be told about the ‘dy- namic” challenger and his “mur- derous” left hook — but nothing about Olson probably thrqwing a lot of stiff straight rights over that left hook and all about how Giardello stopped Willie Troy in “T'll guar- Der And that brings us to some more of the facts of life, especially that one pertaining to easy or synthetic or phony knock-outs. Pay no attention to a “great” record of KO's. The question is: Who was knocked out and how? Most early career knockouts are at the expense of bums your Aut Emma. could flatten. These records look better in the book than they did in the ring. Thus you will find some in Giar- dello's early career. But last year, against stiffer opposition he fought eight times. He won stx by deci- sion and lost two to Billy Graham and Johnny Saxton and not a KO in the lot. Bowling Results LAKELAND LADIES we wt t 1 ' “a Cloverteat 7 42 at Ballaré oe « rw ty 47 @ Hammes e344 Cab “6 Ubriek's 7 4 Streng’s “ae | Oxbew Bary. 61 51 Leute’s “@ 60 51 MicsFic 19 “@ ‘s St Gedhardt st 13 Indiv. ge . Bewers 194, sertee— la Weimer 511; team haate | 719, series—Ubrtek’s 2019. WEST BURON HOUSE we. wth Poeote's 64 38 Chene st Ossi. Cota 62 4) Club “Se” a2 6 cv @2 41 Serv. ou Beselion's #0 43 «Perry “6 West Side 41 igh Life “an West Her. 54 48 Frenchy's 1 Drewry's “Me Steel Eng. 5? at T seriee—Haseiten's 904 | with Hogan, Claude Harmon and | 246—es0. | Bob Sweeny. He had a 66 a week ago and has been consistently un- der par. Garagiola Called by Senate Group set for Saturday and Sunday, Sept. | 11 and 12. Red Bank first held a regatta in 1926. It attracted local] craft and cruisers. In 1927. big speedboat | sdrivers participated. In 1929 Gold |Cup boats began entering the re- | gatta and in 1930 the Sweepstakes “Now I've made the squad." | before leaving for the army, Will| Trophy was put up as top prize. Regalado added, “‘but I won't be | pitch the 2nd game which will be | Honors last year went to Guy completely content until I prove I- | played at rounds. can 1 play regularly.” at the Polo) night | Lombardo and B. G. Bartley of | Pittsburgh. > Priced from 79> Add sleek new beauty to your car with these tailored seat covers of woven plastic or fibre. colors, Durable, smart-oppearing, water-repelient. Available for most cars. Choice of BRAKE SPECIAL BRAKE RELINE SPECIAL! 15” rormcs °1'7 | U.S. Tire \ Distributor for. 31 Years! “lt Pays te Know Your Tire Dealer” Don R. MacDonald, ‘Inc. FE. 56-6136 or FE 8-6137 Across from Economy Furniture | 370 South Saginaw St. HATTIESBURG, Miss. (INS) — Chicago Cub catcher Joe Garagiola will fly to Washington today to testify before a Senate subcom- | | tween beer and baseball. Garagiola said he is mystified} about his summons before the com- | peagie mittee tomorrow morning. Hear- ings concerns the bill submitted x. 0 recently by Sen. Edwin C. John- | wyegeskt mittee investigating a tieup be- | & ci oo | MOTOR INN “a” we Ceentry View “ 8 i | sel ae a+ 1ith Frame se Sterdevant ore. * wind. 14 4 Carrier 3 7 Drewry's a3 38 Indiv, game—T. Yerk 244, sertes—D. Jockwig 415, DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA 8 Pts Pte. Reve 6 Pelmear’s an Streh's 64 Crawford MM P.T. 04. Pts. 6s Lien as | Pitepatrion's 43 Spencer Bs Ned's 43 Cattbes Bt Debdski's Goedel's Me Jacebdsen's 6? Farmer's “1 Mrs. 61 Redmend’s 43 Napee 61 Piste Dairy ‘49 ag . 61 Foley “ me—C. MeManes. M. a, a series—T. Sim 563; e armers 7%. COOLEY TOPPERS we wt. it 30 Pe nod 2 44 Rameey's 1s Ackerman 54 58 Peek “oe * 52 32_ DeFierte’s 33 70 indiv, game—D. Young 209, series—V. aa team son (R) Colo., to make the anti- | Gecqveting we x i. trust laws applicable to baseball | | ers last Friday night; was reported stil in poor condition today in| Little Rock. Four other players were not in- jured seriously when the car in. which all five were riding over- | turned near Pine Bluff, Ark. Kellogg's chances of recovering reportedly are slim. clubs gffiliated with the alcoholic | Oo ead we , beverage E Rlagpine oo 33 Local We. Ost 99 58 v4 sake is aimed at Aug- | peal 30 8 feat Re 638 = Bi ust (Gus) Busch Je., head of a wosgsere’s Pinepitiers |St. Louis brewery which owns the | Wkiriwinds $3 is Be House & | St_ Louis Cardinals. [Wep'shes 31 58 Remblers i 8s aragiola said, “I know of no! _Women's game. serieo—B. Roberts 176 | : me—J. Pettit reason why I was singled out.” | serles—¥'Beny S13) tecm = | | lers 810, series—Weedward’s Bar B Que 2248, ‘Junius Kellogg Reported | AUTOMOTIVE - Still in Poor Condition | Sirzs oe ally i | Al's 68 Kimball rh LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (INS)— | Blemensehneider 66 Jerome's = | Basketball star Junius Kellogg, Aste, Glass $s Detercen's rH | injured in automobile accident | Bebe i oa with four other professional play- | _ Inéiy. gortec—il. Harrel 558, same— NAME TELEVISION SERVICING! Start Training Now in Your Spare Tire! The Demand for Our Television Sostesie i Is RY ofd © lon Just 4 Hours . - - ONE EVENING A WEEK Phone, Call ia Person. ot Mail Coupon lor Full Details coos cccsesccge gece OOM scepaccesc® ADDRESS tee ee ceed pew ences SOITV se ieeaee oe ELECTRONICS INSTITUTE 2457 Weedward (Donovan Bidg.) ‘Three Blocks North of Fox Theater WO 2-566! a uneppapnceansrmlie them PRESS, porceefereneprctetinansmmnemeneneinanmtes WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, :1954 why _# / THE PONTIAC : May End Weighs 24 Pounds Now Order Slated fo Expire Soon Issue Hasn't Been Put on Agerida for April 11-12 Meeting By TOM FARRELL LANSING (UP)—Michigan Con- servation Department's weekly list of game law violators may be dis- continued soon. Publication of the weekly list laws while duck hunting. After a delay of several days, the names. First commission order ran until the end of 1963. At its Janu- At the January meeting, repre- sentatives of the United Press, Associated Press and Michigan | , an official in the | the list without a direct cém- | i which it is primarily published. | He said it costs $3,000 a year to compile the list and that ‘only 13 newspapers and wire services two outdoor clubs receive the list each week. Alpena, Monroe, s. Pontiac and Grand Rapids are on the mailing list, Tucker said. | - Vile Berestord, editer of Michi- gan Out-of-Doors, the MUCC’s of- | ficial publication, urges news | paper editors throughout the state to request the list. “The list isn't intended to be tip off newspapers of men are| game laws in other areas | simple, the wonder is thought of it before. Beaver Total Is Down From ‘53 Record Take LANSING (®— Trappers took ~~ se © eumem & © Drop in beaver was expected pike at = after last year’s record take. : Woman Lands 9-Pounder = ESPANOLA . & — When it F comes to ice ing the women - around here take no back seat to - men. Mrs. Jutia Romaniski caught . a Great Northern = . the department finally released | pertinent to the problem at hand. > * - f i > ~ . is bs _- S 7 Rochester ? and | DEER PEN STUDIES—Eight large and 16 small deer study pens are shown in this conservation department aerial photo taken recent- ly over Houghton Lake wildlife experiment station. Studies at the station are trying to determine type and amount of foods necessary for deer. This work will tie in with the over-all deer management program being carried on in Michigan and other Great Lakes region states. Michigan Outdoors | Only 68 Fishermen at | Trout Laws Hearing > By MORT NEFF Megerbecange: org oie the changes which they med A few weeks ago about 200,000 Michigan trout fishermen were sup- would improve Michigan trout fish- ; posed to be vitally ing in future years? concerned —even| On the basis of this lack of incensed — with | terest—or let's say lack of our Conservation | nation on the part of the Departments! is the belief of this writer reco mmenda-| the Conservation Commission - NEFF tions for changes logically proceed with their . in our trout fish- ning. ing regulations. Such was the leged tumult that the Rackham Auditorium in De- troit was leased by the Department for a public hearing at which the | Legal Saturday walls were expected to bul ge, > : jammed with voluble anglers. ' LANSING W — A restricted, Sixty-eight fishermen showed hardy crew will be out Saturday up. Five or six ef them had some- | to be the lst to legally catch trout thing to say, not all ef which was this year. Special spring season on rainbow Others were curious onlookers. trout only begins at 12:01 a.m. on | Was this a typical example of *Pecially-designated lakes and | lack af drpaniend effort on the past streams in 2 counties of Michigan sportsmen to defend List has been revised and gen- | conservation policies with which erally Hberalized this year, so | they agreed or disagreed? Or was . } | | Moose Are Plentiful PORT ARTHUR, Ont. #—Game officials say motorists are reporting unusually large numbers of moose along the highways. Pilots from land and forest department planes | connecting have also reported many moose | April 24 roaming the | comes legal i Smelt, Rainbows Provide jEarly Sport for Fishermen RED BANK, N, J. #~A little filly just 13 pounds and 20 inches ‘at birth nine days ago stood on her own diminutive legs today—al- though unsteadily — and let the world know she was not going to When she was foaled, one of a set of twins, she wasn't given a chance in a hundred to survive. Her bigger twin died within 24 But little filly would have none that though she couldn't even i Ca < be S | ] fs = 5 Odds on Survi Under-Sized Filly. Whit DE cntinues, war to Groy Mrs. Feakes sighed wearily. bears more resembiance to a wilderness survival on location sal. Aa Viheve Ween ace mace than to fishing. Accepted procedure calls for a couple dosen men ia tales oad tis lat Geek to build two or three bonfires around a pool in a stream, toss “We didn't think she had a in a weighted worm apiece and sit there for the rest of the ‘Early morning andNlate afternoon and evening, tradi the chance. Then we began watching her. It was obvious she was trying darn hard to live. So I ues, | Started feeding her. She couldn't rule jreach the mare. Wasn't big |enough. Normally, a foal weighs for the |75 pounds and is 40 inches high. thing . tinaily the First Archery then and not Meet Attracts member in early fuhing, 69 Competitors _— when the water is cold, is to get the lure, whatever it may be, down | . to the fish. Migrating rainbows are apt to be hugging the contours | ,, St,five members of ine Phe of the bottom and won't rise to an offering drifting a few inches | 41.45 1st outdoor shoot last week or few feet overhead. So to get down where they are weight and end at the Pontiac Lake Recrea plenty of it is needed. Split shot probably are about as useful for | tion Area range this purpose as anything else, because they may be added or | . subtracted as conditions require. They do, however, have a regrettable Free style event winners in- tendency to get hung up and for that reason many prefer the wrap- Soe a mae eee Te around sinkers. pert “B,” 540; Sid Stark, Bow- Worms or worms and spinners (and by worms we mean night | man 434; Corby House, Archer, erawiers) are probably used by more fishermen than anything else. 216; Hannah Hodges, Women’s eggs run a close second.. Spinning gadgets are fast Expert “B”, 531; and Helen Orr, Scclniiy Guheid te Gn canes aes ca ae Women’s Bowman, 308. te it. Aside from the wide variety of artificials at his command, |, /ist-Place archers in the instinc- the spin-fisherman can handle baits very handily. ‘pert “A”, 669° John E. Nesmith, For some reason or another Michigan spawning rainbows are Expert “B”, 548; All Orr, Bow- generally believed not to take flies. Most probably because few | man, 455; Al Tang, Archer, 315; people ever try to take them with flies. This is a field in which | Anne Groves, Women's Bowman, there’s plenty of room for experimentation. Spawning rainbows take 250; Olive House, Women’s Archer, flies elsewhere, why not in Michigan? | 246. | forated pipe. The air not only aerated water | | | Air Pumped Into Lakes Saves Fish PHOENIX w—When a lake is| bound by ice too long, .and the Pound snow_cover blocks the light from | aquatic plants, fish die trom oxygen | the Montreal | starvation. says an experiment bis | about 17 times. yy as —a— | erews tried on Big Lake might | Said Feakes, ‘She's the cutest | save some fish. A plastic . was laid im the lake last and when the oxygen level reach- | | 421,963 miles,in work in 1953. sufficient to go pe fall, | Tarpon Tourney seventh annual Tarpon Per | will open June 19 and close |15, with Derby Day finals on ust 24. SEE TT HERE TODAY! ITS TERRIFIC ! | | et Cess GENERAL \ r ff A i Toe '*% WILLIAMS 77 W. Huron eS = Wild Turkey Is Found Dead in State Forest LANSING u—One of the wild | anglers should be sure to check | turkeys released in late March in| the list with conservation offi- the Allegan State Forest has been | found dead, conservation depart- | You don’t hide the label when you drink Schlitz | | Let's Play Ball! Baseball GLoves *39> BASE- BALLS 85° BALL BATS 89° Baseball Pants $4 Baseball Soc 99: ‘ © Golf Ka rts Formerly Mec Rogers BASEBALL SHOES..°3°9 © MacGregor Golf Shirts © Badminton Sets || — : — eA rchery Sets = rete ap ae TS SHOP FE 2-762). 1 aes money Can buy. world. | If you like beer, you'll love Schlits: "The name Schlitz on the label is your guarantee that you're drink- ing and serving the best beer Schlitz is one of the finer things of life that everybody can afford. It gives more satisfaction to more people than any other beer in the - Forcomplete satisfaction in beer, there’s just no substitute for Schlitz. ~ The Beer that Made Milwaukee Famous ©1954—Jos. Schlitz Brewing Company, Milwaukee, Wis.; Breweries at Milwaukee, Wis, and v e Brooklyn, NY { THE batt td ~ PRESS, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 7, 1954 ERIN TE TE Ie At lia A ae biti Tas ae / ’ ; mw & "Flanders Sees BUDGET race WATER b Aparnican- Standard EAMES and PLUMBING AND 55 Eest Pike Se. HEATER $8075 Pies Installation BROWN HEATING Phone FE 3-7195 Says Levy Probable | if Democrats Succeed in Hiking Exemptions WASHINGTON ® — Sen. Fiand- i| ers .(R-Vt) said today that if the Democrats are successful in per- suading Congress to cut income taxes again this year, the revenue loss will have to be made up by a general sales tax. He made this comment in ad- ; dif iS i 4 t t : 3 t CSU: t u 2 : 3 4 = S| tertmed the most vital legislation | a BOYS’ COATS Just Like the Men's _ Sizes 14-20 $1195 Get in Line Gt Dave's for Thet Easter Parede of New GABARDINE TOPCOATS ta “59 oe Sizes MEN AND BOYS’ NEW SPRING JACKETS —appgiee $495 YOUNG MEN'S a SLACKS $595" totaling $1,400,000,000 for individ- uals g duce personal income levies, which | Ml | dropped an average of 10 per cent | tion Jan. 1. il] | income taxes by increasing ex- | pendent. 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(Next te Sears) af Gk cad bat af Uk Ue Geles ts cule Gad, ites mountings in various Secretary of the Treasury Hum- phrey was called as the first wit- 1 | ness on the measure, which he has Congress this session. psa 00 0m tor inv | businesses in its first | economics course at University of Rhode Island, tastes canned pears with girl classmates in test of preserves. ‘Survey Shows ) . |Youth Prefers Country Life ITHACA, N. Y. (UP) — Teen: agers from both the city and the farm prefer life in the country, dz i} Ei. bi i g* es ; : Se PROOF IS IN THE EATING—Bill Chappell, only male in home | Production of coated stock paper | 334,000 tons in 1945 to about 1,020,- hes increased in the U. 8. from | 608 tone as of 1983. ee ae eee YOU MAY WIN $500! Just ‘Like Finding Money! DETROIT TIMES “LUCKY DOLLARS” VARDS | ‘3, nyite Every Week Match Y 1 Bills Against $1 Bill Serial Nomen ! Daily end Sunday in DETROIT TIMES See the Times Every Day for $1 Bill Serial Numbers and Easy Rales of This Exciting, Profitable “LUCKY DOLLARS” Measles Shows |: Drop in County | } The major fight promises to be on a Democratic move to slash i | emptions of each taxpayer and de- Flanders said in the interview revenue loss will have to be made | up since the budget for next year lalready is in the red by about | four billion dollars. practical way this | could be done Is by a general | Scarlet Fever More Oakland County | last week than the week before, a oe. chading power which Panacea | John D. Monroe, Say would come by boosting ex- | 126 new emptions. | week, as However, he also made | fore. clear | taxes on income from dividends. | right way to do it,” he said. “But | for | 1 am willing to listen to the argu- | ing the whole county except Pontiac, follows in full: Hepatitis he dysentery ; “We weld anything but the break | OnSite sa of dawn.”’ | Chicken pox went down in Pon. | The sign is atop a chain, welded, | tiac last week, the city health de- ‘link by link to produce a metal | partment's report showed today. | post. The weekly tally, also released ee we Sue | its ability with this sign oo rt ee Our Former Price $20 - $25 Our Price Now Only... COMPLETE WITH FRAMES AND LENSES PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES AT SAME LOW PRICE No More, No Less YOU CAN’T PAY MORE! Compare! Comparison Proves! 1 yeu have been paying $20-835 fer your glasses (t's high time you learned the tree facts. Investigate! Compare! 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S. and Canada FOUNDED 15 My ——— f ‘ | The But Increase Reported | in Chicken Pox, Mumps, | people | } caught chicken pox and mumps fan a cea | but fewer came down with measie | Morines Have to Defer Dr. that Republicans on the Finance | Mumps went to 3 mew cases lens (street) BrinkLey, Ark.”’ Committee are not backing the re-| from 49 the week before; chicken | To all the questions, the card was | Mm | vision bill 100 per cent. He said| pox to 71, up from 50; and sear | dutifully marked “No.” |he has doubts on a section cutting | let fever to 19, an increase over | Marines filed the card with a| | the previous week’s 11 cases. — note to contact the 6-year-old “I am not satisfied this is the | The county health report, cover- | again in about 11 years. A NEW KIND OF POWER! 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This Week's 2 398 AUBURN Gnnamon Golden Do-Nuts~~” Special j y 4 Pee t THE PONTIAC P reminded. residents that in fire spreading, the person started it is responsible for any damage to neighboring proper- Waterford Township Building on Increase WATERFORD TOWNSHIP— Building in Waterford Township wes to increase at q swift H Permits totaled $503,734 in to an estimated | Sep v ee | School District are ready to biow | WATERFORD’S TOP SPELLERS—There were | School. Other winners, are, standing, Frances Goff, gighth grade -champ-and-in- the eenter, Kay Van- ‘two champions from one family in the Wate ay ‘by Allen McFarlane. His wite, ' Township School “silent bee” spelling contest this | Huizen, Pontiac Lake School, township seventh | Martine, will be Phillis Lockwood. year. Seated are Connie and Sandra Lee, fifth | grade winner, and at the right, Karen Jenko, fourth | Judy Guthrie will have the part and sixth graders from the Waterford Center | grade winner from Lambert School. | of a deaf mute daughter, Lucinde. > Use Silent Bee 5 Years Waterford Schools Prove Value of Written Spelling By HAZEL A. TRUMBLE ers lost out because of nervous- WATERFORD TOWNSHIP —| Bess.” he said. Teachers and elementary princi-| Although the initiation of the silent written bee in Waterford was pele in the Weterhed Teeny | oy se par of ik uae emphasis. on spelling, it was the event of the their own horns—their “‘silent bee” year has proved itself. which not only the students were Having passed the five-year | working. but the teachers as weil: mark, educators in the system| Mrs. Dorothy Selle, chairman of big towards this year’s spelling committee. said Milford School to Present Play 6 Students, 3 Teachers | ‘Have Parts in. Show by French Playwright MILFORD — The first all-school play ever to be presented here will be staged in the all-purpose room of Bertha Baker School Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. Entitled “The Doctor in Spite of Himself,” the play was written by Moliere and was translated from the French by Brownlee Elliott, an English instructor in the Hyron Valley School System. | te a Pentiac Press Phete | be played by Donald Culbertson of | the English department Three faculty members and six Royal Oak OKs nse wt License Ruling |yHoe Sl Tourist Homes, Motels, . Hotels Have to April 26 10 2 Detroit Men to Obey New Law HOLLY. — Two Detroit-area men took over ownership of the ROYAL OAK — A new ordinance | 1109, Hotel yesterday from Andrew bed ragged es = tourists reer Yalch. former owner, who sold thé a Ca C . nay ote va hotel at an undisclosed price. day. The owners, Lee C. Chadwick, and Johnny S. Smith, plan exten- : EE — eee ‘| RESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1954 s is-' have seen their cooperative brain child graduate from the theory “it is amazing the amount of fac- ity interest that there now is in The law, which becomes effec- | tive in 20 days, impose a fine of sive changes in the near future. Jones, who will manage the bar, - Curell-Hobson Vows Read at Deertield Church exchanged wedding vows at & double-ring ceremony at West! Deerfield Church Saturday. es beatae = MacGregor Sports Wear Van Heusen White $395 Drss Shirts... --- Waterford Renews Licenses at Meeting | business of the recent Waterford | Township Board Hall Mark Cards—Wrappings Renewed were six liquor licenses, 14 used car dealer licenses and a Next to six plumbers’ licenses. In other business, the board Bank Dixie Highway—Drayton Plains purchase of three fire extinguish- | gh eine ers for township police cars. \—— a — The board also okayed the re-| vision of rules and regulations of | the fire department .as submitted | by the Waterford Township Fire | Fighters Assn. | Floyd Henderson and Oscar) Loomis were re-appointed to the recreation board. Couple Marks Golden Wedding aA iF, JZ c .e Mh | Reasonably Priced and Always Fresh! | $100 or 90 days in jail as the max- imum penalty for violators Under the ruling every renter” class into one of sound, result-get- spelling. The teacher is more con- | ting educational practice. | scious of the importance of spell- Boys and girls. from the third. ing. They aré stressing word pro grade through the twelfth in Wa- | nunciation meaning and phonics is terford are not only learning how | again in the picture: ’ to spell, they have learned to im-| pointed out the historical and prove their penmanship. etymological pattern of words, Five toned rest, will move to Holly from Oak Park | with his wife, Mickey and four children, Chadwick said he will, NORTH BRANCH — Mr. and| continue to live in Detroit. Mrs. Alban Thompson celebrated Both men are experienced in this | their golden weddin- anniversary field. Jones served four years as! Sunday with an open house for manmager Of a Detroit bar and (family and friends at the home | Chadwick has 10 years of owner | of Mrs. Thompson's sister, Mrs. ship experience | Clyde Bower. The affair was attended by 175 at North Branch DRAYTON DRUG STORE 4480 Dixie Hwy, Drayton Plains. Ph. OR 8-1433. Elmwood PTA to Elect Officers During Meeting | AVON TWONSHIP — Elmwood every 24 hour period. It prohibits smoking in bed, 3 Convenient Locations | | ing and was ready te go inte action. 7 ; manship of today’s graduates. PTA to See Film Knowing he had a staff of people FOUR TOWNS — Mrs. Calvin| who knew how to tackle this type Patterson, mother vice president. | of problem, he presented the idea | guard them carefully until the over tomorrow's 8 to them. He pointed out that if the | ginning of the competition. will preside p. m.-meeting of the Four Towns | oral spelling bee represented the PTA. Sixth grade room mothers pinnacle toward which each stu- will serve refreshments. dent was working each year, it| wrong disqualifiés the paper, but | 4524 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Guaranteed , was not completely satisfactory. | out of the several thousand written pel erent oc adinetae Fl f T Offi an Easter basket. = “Im the first place the oral bee each year, less than ten will ever low inn Sand i ecis en icers . DRAYTON builds up extreme tension. Only stop after they have misspelled 8 | 1.5 stores. salad ; JE ELERS 10 per cent of the students word. They finish the entire list. meager noha pi oe a eet ’ w srr seed opts mae | usec, Som Girl Scout Leaders Set | Fra sana nox WUUWe COSTS LESS HERE Watch Repais than three br four words. It was, | School e with the ir rs Set Pra iy ight. ! A. 3. DEXTROM, Prep. always the same ones who won grade pry oa ong the other | for Meeting in Waterford | potert Ford, cota vice presi- 8. Deore North of the Bank each year and many good spell. | 9000 ® |_ WATERFORD CENTER — Girl |dent; Mrs. Bruce Trimble, mother | STOP This year, grades three through | Scout leaders and committee mem- | vice president; Dan Abbey, Father | SHOP aa igh However, “od ibers in this _rea will attend a/vice president, and Burton Haux-| para ing ts taught right through | meeting tomorrow nighf at the | well, treasurer. Vv — grade. | home of Mrs. E. L. Windeler, 5509| Also elected were Mrs. Robert | SAVE | The papers are kept for one year, Savoy Dr ‘ Sill, recording secretary; Mrs. R. | giving the committee an oppor-| Mrs. Lloyd G. Porter, leader-|V. Wiléy, corresponding secretary; tunity to make further study and | st.ip trainer for the Northern Oak-| Margaret Thorpe, historian, and annually find better ways of teach- | lund Girl Scout Council, will show | Mrs. Fred Cole and Mrs, Wesley ing this important tool subject. | films on Camp Sherwood, A dis-! Allen, TABLE and HOWELL | } | Word lists are selected by a faculty comfnittee who each year the oldest person. In and te the spelling PU Etah Ht vy to Thousands of students write in the bees each year. The first word quacies in teaching spelling,” said Mrs. Selle. Working with Mrs. Selle on this Hubbell, principal of Williams Lake School: Henry Karwas, Jayno Adams School principal; and Mrs. Iva Kent of Waterford Vil- PTA to. Meet at 8 P.M. CLARKSTON — Louise Burkitt, a Rochester sthool teacher, will speak on her tour of Europe and show a colored film at the Clark- ston PTA meeting at 7:30 p. m. to- trorrow at the elementary school. | Waterford | closing of furniture and | stores also was adopted. Violators will be subject to a maximum fine of $100 or 90 days in jail. The ordinance will take effect in 20/| by the Co, which special- | izes in chrome furniture, claim- | ing the ordinance was discrimi- | Batory. | Commissioner Louis DeMlute, DRAYTON PLAINS — drew Episcopal Church will hold a chapel family potluck supper at 6:15 p. m. today. } Richard Morgan of the cngre-| a former missionary to the | \ gation. of the ordinance was | Philippines, will show color movies Metal Master’s | and explain Filipino life and cus-| WATERFORD toms: The affair is open to the public. PTA at-Lake Orion | guests. CALL OR 3-7362 FE 4-6171 We Pick Up and RE CLEANERS Plant and Store residents of this community since. Waterford Area Tots Attend Easter Party TOWNSHIP— Some 50 children were feted at an Easter party Monday night spon- sored by Metropolitan Auxiliary, Spirit 62. - Each child was presented with Oakland County representa- tives. > , | Shoppers here will get some re- | Hief from parking headaches if two | |proposed changes in the zoning ordinance are approved by the zoning board in a public hearing | next week. Supervisor Lloyd Anderson has proposed that whenever buildings are erected or altered for com- mercial purposes in the future | adequate parking space be Pro | vided. | | Slates Hearing on Two Zoning Changes: } year’s committee are Mrs.Carrie|_ WATERFORD TOWNSHIP —. that a parking space equivalent ({ to three square feet for each square foot of floor space in | the building be provided for shoppers. It also provides that the park- ing space be easily accessible. With this zoning change, the township board hopes to avoid a future such as that currently faced by numerous metropolitan areas, accofding to Andersen Also to be considered 's an ~ “FOAM RUBBER- 2-Pe. Living Room Suite....*239° . The proposed amendment asks amendment involving __ business Biactone mopernn 4 CHAIRS . \es thet all Dulldings wd stroctures yr ihe 2-PIECE Carpeting |. brings harmony | Saris 22s | il BEDROOM. SUITES SECTIONAL | the front property line or at least 100 feet from the center of the | highway. _In other commertial districts the amendment proposes that | | buildings be set back 35 feet from the front property line, provided that no building or structure need | be set back farther than existing Public “hearing on the amend ments will be next Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. in the Township Hall, the meeting of: the. zoning. board. , “We urge the public to attend this meeting.” said. Anderson. to’any room in your home! See 19 119” $ 100 TRADE IN MAPLE | BUNK BEDS By Genie iL “159” $100.00 trade-in on your old Television Set or old Refrigera- tor on the purchase of a new T¥ or Refrigerator. @ HIGH PRESSURE LAMINATED PLASTIC TOP—IN BLACK TWEED. @ TOP IS'1% INCH. THICK WITH “EDGE FINISHED IN SAME MATERIAL AS TOP. REST-O-CRAFT FOLD-0-BED™ ~~ SOCpa gs | rar ” @ SIZE OF TABLE 30%x40” EXTENDS'TO | ing board ' members Adsit Harley Stevens, James Devereaux, Hen I Hi ' - . TUBE TAPERED LEGHAS SOLID - a Aaa -X our. Oe RE AI PT ne cs SSS of any room .. “FURNITURE. and- APPLIANCES “In the Heart of Drayton Plains” can give the effect SS of luxury ...at a minimum’... but careful selection: objections to the (Advertisement) How Dr, Edwards’ Helps Constipated Folks! Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets (the mild oo 4 You Will Enjoy Shopping at Drayton’ Home Furnishings “The Friendly Store” John Bowman Drayton Floor Fashions Dreyton Pleins OR 3-2300 4 ormuld of Dr. P. = Saienren AB re. wn 9:00 9.0. |] 4528, Date Highway Phone OR 8-286 |] Sdrarto ete route wmniee | 3596 SASHABAW OR 31711 ; , ' - i 4 . No purging) No griping! I, 300, 60» 2 ; . Ps r f=, binned igh. Lng a on 4 ; 7 _ THE PONTIAC PRESS a , WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1954 if 7 > + a] tf ? , ; $1 United Press Phete | PICK-A-BACK—Lt. and Mrs. Kirwin Kelly of. Salina, Kansas, | display a papoose-type rumble seat devised for” their daughter, | Pammy, 18 months. Now they can take her along when they go out | for a spin on their bicycles that Kelly recently brought back from | England. : ' ; 4 See Population at Four Billion Expect Growth,’ Rising Since 1650, to Reach Mark by 2,000 A.D. WASHINGTON (UP) — The world's population is growing at an unprecedented rate and may top the four billion mary by. the year 2000, according to the Popu- lation Reference Bureau. The -bureau, a private research organization, estimates that there are now 2,500,000,000 human be- ings on this planet, and that about half of them are chronically un- derfed., The present rate of population growth, slightly more than one per cent a year, means 70,000 more mouths to feed every day. The earth's population climbed slowly unti] about 1650, Then fol- lowed a period of discovery—a new continent to the west, Galli- ATOMS WORK FOR BRITA]N—Construction is under way at| to help the free world keep its lead Calder, England, where the British Department of Atomic Energy is building their first experimental atom power station. When com- pleted, it will be one of two new stations constricted with the aim be built. The one‘at Calder was statiort-is to be built at Dounreay, | in research and use of the atom. Map, at right, shows where the two new experimental stations will started last May. Second power Scotland, in the near future. t i leo’s compound microscope, Har- vey’s discovery of the blood cir- culation, Medical research and the dével- opment of vaccines and bacteria control improved health and food and population jumped from an estimated 500,000,000 in 1650 to about five times that today. | Many heavily populated places such as China, India and Africa, have only Yecently begun to feel the benefits of modern medicine, and the bureau believes the growth ot population will accelerate in| the next few decades. | In an attempt to cope with the | problem of providing- adequate | | food for this swelling population, | 4 scientists have experimented in re- | cent years with the possibility of | producing synthetic foods from al- gae, plankton and chemical sub- stances. 2) Experiments with the algae scum” can produce 15 to 2 tons of dry matter, having a 5@ per cent protein content, per acre of water. nat £5" , * ees J IT’S SPRING FEVER—The Baron, a gorilla seven years old and growing in strength, raises voice in temporary cage while regular one is fitted with stronger bars at Columbus, O., Zoo. Duoscopic TV Rates Low as Entertainment Medium By LAURA Z. HOBSON least that can result in- that ad It is also possible to add to the world’s larder by -increased agri- | cultural production and more ef- fective distribution. But the bureau says it would | take years for sufficient symthetic | food supplies or increased yields to relieve the-problem appreciably. | Meanwhile, millions more hungry | people will have arrived. The bureau believes the only | | solution is to develap techniques | | of popalation- control. which will | | “prove as acceptable to the peoples | |of the world as are the tools and | techniques of death control.” ‘Detroit Firm to Study Industrial Use of Atom | DETROIT uw — Bendix Avia-| tion Corp., today announced plans | for research on industrial uses of | j|atomic power,. radioactive isotopes | |and fission products. The work will be done under an | |agecement with the Atomic En. | | A small, mobile atomic reactor |“‘capable of producing sufficient |horsepower to take over power |requirements of disaster areas” | will be one of the projects which Executive Likes Old Car Hobby © p | Pontiac City Affairs IC Pontiac. City Commission last | night moved to place parts of about 76 acres of city-owned land near the Hawthorne. School on the master plan labeled for use as a He Buys and Restores 1901-1933 Motorettes and Pierce-Arrows LAKEVIEW, N. Y. (UP)—The| slowest production line in the na-| The wesw sy = tien Cone tion belongs to F. Robert Greene, ty b had requested that prop- Buffalo advertising executive abe set kiside for a park bound- restoring old ed by Telegraph road, the west city limits, Kennett road and Little Silver Lake. * City Engineer Lewis M. Wrenn ae. said that parts of the land would tience that makes anyone re | why the Pierce-Arrow was once | have to be ae elty ver know ‘as “the American Rolls | ae ef Telegraph road. Royce.” , bb a Wrenn and City Manager Walter Greene's hobby started six years K. Will oid tes d con- | whose hobby is Pierce-Arrow automobiles. Greene restores about one car a| year with the deft care and ommissioners Earmark , arts of Tract for Park inArctic Area Subdivision No. 1 to Albert | | | for Tuesday on proposed curb, gutter, drainage and related work on Hazel Bend from Belmont to Jessie. Special assessment rolls were| ordered for next week on planned | construction of 2-inch bituminous | South boulevard from the Belt Line | Rallroad to yke Montcalm from Baldwin to Perry. Kennett from Baldwin to the west city limite. deck from the Michigan Airline Railroad te Jessie. |: Two Whole Towns to Be i i f H | I fl Big Moving Job te ll Shifted Because of River Erosion WASHINGTON — What is be- lieved to be the biggest moving | V@te spending, sees in job in Arctic history will begin | travel a circulation of dollars this year when two entire commu- | nities are shifted to new sites. stimulation of international travel h j \* ment north of the Arctic Circle, is canahis of iting in the % and Coppermine are the two vil-| Hy a j z , Hit ® F “Sea Gulls’ Flight,”” with a spider- _ decoration, a creation of Ca- rita and Alexandre, is the latest | thing shown in Paris. f es ed” t ago when he just “happened” 10! wult with the Parks and Recres-| exact location- of the park can be. Y | park is needed because there is falo unti] 1938 when the company | School area is rapidly increasing. history, Greene noted that the com-| tract with Consumers Power Co., as the industrial revolution spread, | : A bid of $1,150 was accepted) nearly completed restoration of a 19, 20, 21, and 23 of Mount Clem- | He also has restored and oper-| 4.04 jots 861 and 862 of Perry| cowl phaeton. A bid of $1,150 was approved In 1919 the auto sold for $5,500.| Gemens Hills Subdivision and for | Greene's 1933 Silver Arrow, A public hearing. was held and | were made. It has 12 cylinders, bid on. an old Reo at a country § i’: ane ie Three years ago, he decided | the community club said the to the Pierce-Arrow, as that auto | none north of Oakland Park and , | In other action, commissioners pany began in 1870 with the manu- | for supplying power to pump the to bicycles, motorcycles and in Motoretie: ens Hills Subdividion. ates a 1933 Silver Arrow—one of | 5,11 Price was not a Pierce-Arrow| trom Edward C. Lee for Lot 1, Green paid $50 for one of these, in| jots 852 and 853 of Perry Park which cost $10,000 new, is his fa- a 175 horsepoweg engine, and a auction, _ te devote his efforts exclusively | mobile was manufactured in Buf- | the population in the Hawthorne An authority on Pierce-Arrow| renewed for two years a con- | facture of bird cages, graduating, | city’s water and sewage. 1901, the Motorette. Greene has from Hugh C. Lee for parts of lots | The city clerk was authorized to two existing—and a 1931 double- A. tes ed wih selling point in the car's hey day. | except the west 30 feet, of Mt. rather rundown condition. | Subdivision No. 1 vorite, He said only five to 10 long low-slung body. ‘4 ~ a special assessment roll or- dered for Tuesday on proposed construction of bifuminous con- crete recap on Walton from Perry to the west city limits. | Hot Shot With Horses ‘Hustles Vegetables DENVER i — Although Genri | Acierno calls himself a ‘‘hot shot,” | square-mile area of the Mackenzie | Delta. It has 400 resi- | dents and twice that many in July |and August, Coppermine has some 200 inhabitants. About two-thirds of Aklavik’s O 150- buildings will be hauled by tie River to the new, as yet Big New Baler | Tightens Squeeze “ , eee ot at © I i : : ‘ : marker as “the largest of its type NEW (INS)—The dizziest | living room Bendix will study. During the depression the com-| Other work on the street will | gasoline contrivances are not for | ~ heer tre ne bie ar enadness. ts sheer screaming | pany refused td lower its standards | include widening to 22 feet, 1 | goeelinn_comtrtratoes ce tS meteorological station, two| im the world,” can, in 60 seconds > e ie i of elegance and luxury and even- | joca curves at Stanley and Car- | their two white horses, Buck and | missions, community hall and sev- squeeze a whole automobile into a device to let a TV set deliver two) __. 5 Die in Bomber Crash locating y bundle ‘fore programs at the same time. I'm for progress, but against tually was forced to suspend opera-|jisie, graveling shoulders and re-| Silver, to a wagon every morning, | eral trading posts are the village hank fe ready steel - It goes by the name of “Duo- madness. So if a Duoscopic ever | ‘PALMA DE MALLORCA, Spain | tions for lack of a market, Greene | jateq work. | load up with fruit and vegetables | mairi structures. The actual tre E “e mace. é ” ‘ should enter my life, I'm going | W—A French bomber with engine | said. A speeial..assessment roll was | 4nd go out to sell where they can. | fer may not begin until the 2.000 maior ge It's a new type of receiver that | STaight over to Broadway and trouble crash landed on the beach Greene does all his work in a ga-| accepted and pubtie ‘hearing set) Genri says he is a “hot shot | of 1955-56. Building of roads and/| 2-0 pounds per square —~ brings in a scrambled image of | take in the latest three-dimensional of this Mediterranean today, | rage at- his home here and fre-| for Tuesday on proposed curb, gut- | hustier, Meaning he has no regu- | instaitation of -water-and--sewage proms .naafiy handles a car in one | two shows—which can be unscram- | film instead. killing~five of the 12 persons | quently enters the vehicles in com-/ ter, drainage and related work on | !ar route. If he nets $1,200 a year, | lines will precede the move. operation where previous smaller, bled with Polaroid glasses and| OF would that be madness too? | aboard. petition Wisner from Cass to Short.! ra anneal ay Faget nay een ob New prio ee a macy pacer oc gp meter he last § — . y ‘ lk sd cael eB eo Og anton ' A public hearing was held on | five children. They have 13 grand-| now virtually cut off from the out- Frank J. Dotterweich, president The sponsors say that It could | | “a ae. at ES at cet de : intention to construct and a spe- | children and 2 great grandchildren. | side world during winter, In the|! the D. & J. Press Co., Inc. end wrangies about whether to | [195 . irr ee ae eee 2 cial assessment roll was ordered | In winter months, when hustling | summer diesel tugs make two| Which developed the. baler, said see the fights or the nice weepy | | : ay ee ig GP EP, ie doesn't pay, James makes minia-| roundtrips between Aklavik and the new device saves much time drama that are on at the same / See “ ’ ture wagons to sell. Waterways, Alberta. for scrap-yard operators. ' — ; - pies : | Sees Doctors’ Need — Wookeuna peihteite tk La en oe eee a “Well see both,” would be the i ae ie; Pe : . _. | Group Barbecue Sauce | merty served the scattered vut- a tte close in on the a no tug-of-war would be PF se. ee se we BH of Liberal Fducation | Recipe Is Large Order posts along the 1;700-mile water | metal. The walls are driven by an Though I'm against family wran-| [© . %. es a, | PHILADELPHIA CUP) “pr. |,.GREENSBORO, N.C. w — For | ae Alavi * hydraulic oil system operated by, _— ae fy 3 — — Dr. | 95 years the Greensboro police de- and Coppermine, two TS-horsepower engines. gies, I hereby go on record as ‘ oe Aura E. Severinghaus, associate | 52 tment had kept its secret—the | Fe in the Mackenzie District of| When the squeezing is completed, peu ea dean of Columbia University’s Col- | ¢,-mula for the department's fam- the vast Northwest aire |an automatic ejector throws a : : ey lege of Physicians and Surgeons, | which embrace nearly one- of| a 2,000-pound bundle 2 x 2 x One half of my resistance springs ry : has called for a return to liberal | eit woman | North America. feet all ready for loading on a rail- from visions of what could go’on | 4 | education in training physicians | police reporter was determined to | a | road car. All non-ferrous metals, in an otherwise nice, sane Amert- mene See i" é | so doctors can regain ‘“‘the human | he | upholstery, rubber and the like, can livimg room a - i | get it. But nobody among the cops; One Armed Teacher ; id sat sj F touch. __| would squeal. Finally somebody | , Football |are stripped from the car before Just visualize pope in his sate ot ¥ ee Dr. Severinghaus told a special | jeft the handwritten recipe where | P ays Pro Foot j it goes into the baler. giasses and earphones and mom “7 ia ia morte vo et ss welt | she could see—and copy—it. | ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UP) — Jodie toggad cut Gitte, The fights are * oe ee ee ae ee | wk ey, she Wonders what she'll 40/ Connell is a young man with one Hunted Turns Hunter, tom, batt hina, fini Bsa ff.” : atte” gee fghriee bagapins ner scores Direct Hit , . x ae - ~*~ | Connell is a grade school teacher | Mom is suffering happily as a be that fe has anlaint seems wv; | King Size Cuts Revenue | during the first six hours of his) RIDGEFIELD, Conn. (UP)—Bw heel is about to leave his blind : — day, an assistant athletic coach at! gene Ridolfi, 17, went hunting wife. “Don't do it,” Mom begs. in the scientific management of| HARTFORD, Conn. # — The! 4 high school the next two, and| and was “bagged” by his victim. Into this crossfire come the young ’ certain specific diseases but has| growing popularity of king sized) first string guard on the St. Louis! Ridolfi fired his .22-calibre rifle of the family. Any child paycholo- lost the human touch and is no/| cigarettes is cutting into the tax| Knights professional football team and wounded a squirrel in a tree. gist will tell you ‘that kids are| 7 longer interested in the patient | receipts in Connecticut which col-| in the evenings. It fell to the ground and ran, Ri- . deeply scarred with insecurity aie 6-8 peremn, the physician said lects two cents on each package,| The young Alabaman lost the | dolfi placed the gun against the when one parent pulls them one : "The charge is advanced that | king sized or regular. Tax Com-| arm, an inch below the elbow, in| tree and gave chase. " and another a different way. . the physician's professional edu-| missioner William F. Connelly an-| a swing accident when he was 10' The squirrel ran back up the way oP cation ignores the contributions of | ticipates a $100,000 reduction in years old and learned to get along | tree and hid there until Ridolfi re- Another reason I'm opposed the social sciences and that he is| cigarette tax receipts for the cur-| without it in his youth. He was/| turned to retrieve the rifle. te Duoscopic is that I know that . not encouraged to develop any de-| rent year. One ofthe reasons, the regular first baseman on his) Just then the animal dropped a a co aaa a gree of social understanding or to|he says,-is that more smokers | high school baseball team and then from a branch and fell on the set on earth can suddenly > bring his sense of social conscious-| are buying king sized packages | played four seasons on the Jack-| rifle, which discharged a bullet pétt. ness abreast of his scientific knowl- | and getting more tobacco for their | sonville (Ala.) Stafe College foot- into the youth's collarbone. The » Suppose you get a couple of ¥ edge.” tax money. ‘ball squad. | wound was serious. crossed wires in the speaker. Then just as Rocky Marciano aims for THE EASTER BIRD the button, pop’s ooncnen : “It’s just a passing infatuation.” And as mom’s eyes sting with IN THC FAR ~~ Weare her Gararanhs suddenty hear~ “A right hook to the chin, an- ) Confusion Ended; Sunset | - Street Becomes Starlite : CHAPEL HILL, N.C. i — be “CALLING ALL PATROLMEN”-—Patrolman ; United Press Photo Board of Aldermen ket Raymond Beardsworth of the Bridgeport, Conn.,| Capable of reception up to 40 miles away from nas A a te el x Police Department receives instructions from head-| the transmitter, the new device will be used to plained that they were tired of | W#rters via the newly developed portable radio | maintain contact with patrolmen and plainclothes- their street being confused with/ Técelver he holds in his right hand. Developed by | men on their beats. The receiver is not designed Sunset drive. , Clifford F. Frasher, police communications super-|for two-way transmission, hence the patrolmen oe . The board changed the name | visor, the “cigarette pack” radio is operated by | midst contact headquarters by land phone when te Starlite street. subminiature tubes from low battery ‘current. | necessary, AGomeaioerk a oor eee eee nee ei ee Ae Te \ \ ’ ° } i i { ¥ ’ j THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, / APRIL 7, 1954 | added. “When I” started out, the| British Actor Is Sued Dennis Day: sponsor said it I hit a 1 rating, 6° 209 000 by Studio Urs cara baled I'd be doing all right. If I made Top Example M, I'd he apes and bags LOS ANGELES #—British actor Robert Newton has been sued for bana | would be sensational., The show NOW . rwurson . | ? whieh of TV Valor | got up inte the 20s, thy con't| Siit.000 by 0 movie company | : be- By BOB THOMAS j compat. In Canada, where we ing produced in Europe and flew} HOLLYWOOD u — Nominated | don't have to face Lucy, ours is! back to the United States. ot She Lepvest men a TV: Dennls| the Ne. 2 show.” Plaintiff is Renown Pictures of . America, Inc. Newton, og, wouldn't say I was the brav- I asked Sais why he insisted | plaint charged, was * says Dennis, ° ‘Maybe the un- |on filmed shows as against live, February for the role of I have selected Dennis for the | Which be did in his first two years Maurier’s novel ‘‘Trilby,” and of valor because he | om TV. to have received $40,000. He who has had to face | 2 LF denly left his work March 31, net- | “T think film is lot better for suit charges. t locations, the Dennis | @ show like mine,” he remarked. | Day Show is on at the same time. “Sometimes I play as many as| The U. S military academy Lucy.” | eight different characters in one| opened in 1802 with only 10 stu- This took real nerve, since “Lucy” | sketch. which would be impossible | dents. ON OUR ee ee ee to do live. - ~ the .two years. “When I was doing the show * €¢ ® live, it was nerve-wracking. One | WANTED TO BUY — me, it wasn't my idea | character I did required a one- USED MAGAZINES Ge opposite Lucy,” Dennis told | minute costume change, so it al} Novelties, jokes me. “I wanted to do my show on|ways had to come after a com-| aialiaer ty Tricks film. My sponsor, RCA, didn't) mercial. Even so, I was always| . Outlet } want me to. The only way I could wondering, ‘Will the zipper Piper's ve 46-0000 || get permission was to agree to| work?’” |j & autora Sve. take the spot opposite Liicy. So I | m= ———————————— SS did it. “I took a chance and | failed. |] Doors Open 10:45 A. M. NOW I think it was a mistake putting | such a similar show opposite Lucy. | |Strand Thru FRIDAY |We ret pod ee ee Features: 11:10-1:50-4:35-1.15-10:00 | who said they had switched over | ‘to watch. us. Once they made the | (4) Screen @f to watch us. Once they made the | HUOT MT URCTE DN PAN RAMIC | show. But watching ‘Lucy’ is too great a habit for the majority of | viewers. We just couldn't fight it.’ | ‘The show has been dropped by RCA, which Dennis says is con- centrating its fortune on the trans- ition to color TV. Dennis still is under contract to NBC, and will be back next season—in a differ- ent time slot, you can bet. | “Still, I didn't do so badly,” he | 777777224 WHERE ‘GOOD FRIENDS MEET Ae || FEATURES AT — 1:42 ~- 3:48 ALSO- ——§:58 - 7:34 - 16:00—— ee © NEW PRICES © © © MAT. 45c; EVE. 75; CHILD 25e 22 ndnd Vaites Press Phete | “BRIEF” PRACTICE—Wearing pert Scottish tam and a sunny ’ smile, Ruth Hampton gets a short practice from the golfer’s point | \y Bread and Butter.......... > LIBERTY COCKTAIL LOUNGE S eowwwew NEVER BEFORE Such a Gala = Parade of FINE MOVIE WATCH for These HITS SOON at This THEATRE “PRINCE VALIANT” ® CinemaScope “NIGHT PEOPLE” © CinemaScope “NEW FACES” © CinemaScope Most Terrible Weepon Yet Devised by Men! NEW PRICES: MATS. 45¢ — EVE. & SUN. 75¢ — KIDDIES 25¢ SATURDAY “THREE YOUNG TEXANS” & “MISS ROBIN CRUSOE” IN AND AROUND PONTIAC Home Cooking Like Mother Used to Make! Home Made Bread and Pastries FRANK & ESTHER’S or 2> 2x now ue'tre, LOG CABIN &™.'r,"" HOTEL ROOSEVELT “Coffee Shop” . Featuring PIZZA PIE by “Rocky™ DAILY LUNCHEON MENU 85c¢ © Complete Dinners ® Banquets 6a. M-10P. M 125 N. Perry | of view, a et oe ee ee eS eceeegpeden senate ADOED ournamen mpions ri " ‘ inds {can has Suapat sarog be Ce oN en BofA WESSMULLE eects see Niabaw } {| === ALSO Elizabeth Taylor's Leg tzr is em ame N SRS VALLEY OF | EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA! EAT MORE LUNCH in Full Length Cast | actly when she injured \the knee \ © DELICIOUS HEAD | Otticist Widleneat - 921 W. Heron Street Next te Huron Theeter HOLLYWOOD W@—Actress Eliz- but believed it occurred a week j COCKTAILS | | | EVERY DAY LOW PRICES | 23 27 ue Sore A | HUNTERS, | The Hell Bomb . c |in a cast from ankle to thigh be- | “The Last Time I Saw Paris," w= iN __ FEATURES; 12:45 — 3:25 — 6:10 — 8:50 | “UNBELIEVABLE” Sieed wed Sutrer 80 ah EXTRA! scisecane coesaat|| “sur true \ \ \ “_weeerererr,, « _~"rwrrer™ Disle Hwy. (US-10) 1 ue Nerth of Telegraph. FE 5-4500 > LAST TIMES TONIGHT — HELD OVER! This True Story of the See! Riot in Michigan's Prison! eer esererseses Mai oF it ss ‘ Ss STARTING SOZPCKDO family room and — th DA! im §6«<«tour ¢ DRIVE-IN €& rotunan room. maaan 130 S. Telegreph a eee ee te te he be bn bp bby bh bh hh he hhh hdl dill $9 -aeerrrereeeeeeeeeeeeeeerreerrvrvrvrvrvrrvrvrrrereeeY . Eye fil Bob’s Chicken Housé one, 497 Elizabeth Lake Rd., near Telegraph Rd. Red. . d Chicken Dinner, $1.35 Rooms for Banquets. Parties, Business Parties Feed to Take Out FE 3-9821 Beer—Wine—Liquor MALONE'S w25. = RESTAURANT = at Montcalm Super-Thick Malts, 30¢ Pork Bar-B-Que, 35¢ ‘Hot Dogs, 20 Curb Service 11 A.M.-12:30 P.M. Closed Mondays ———_[___=—_=a="a—aa=a=—=_=_—=—=_=_=_=_=~L~=_=_=_ Henry’s Bloomfield Inn that Parties * Only Spot in Lae County For Reservations * Fine Food Leber y Mar oo 1490 5. Telegraph 84. %& Open 4 p. m. te 2 a. m. Daily except Romance! A brand new adventure in Se * ~wwrwerwmn"'j TT" ,.* wvuvvuvvVVVTYYYYYYvwyvyvyvWw il : MUSICAL Ci INEmaScoPE ~ } 2150 Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 4-4611 al i BLUE SKY ¢ nN give” m | “NOW SHOWING PRLICIOUS FOOPE AMILY STYLE DINNERS: SPORTSMAN INN On US-10—At Waterford, Mich. Phone OR 3-9325 = =z rm aS 5 é monet f ) BLYTH: KEEL ‘LAMAS Sert LAHR « Marjorie. MAIN - win JOAN TAYLOR + RAY COLLINS —ADDED ENTERTAINMENT— i das ” Seek ee ea wn _—e i }) a te - a. “ss Sunday "BEER ae Witt L R =—=—=====—=—=—=—==—_—_—————————————— F@G OPEN Apri 8 oft eet RAEL'S 2s, a=. Sma: we Ba Sauaguae Hi EATED % REFRESHMENT Serving Dinners snd Snacks in Our Dining Regmepr in Your Cor ID | “POET AND PEASANT” REST ROOMS *FEATURING* , antes. SRL tng : Starts Sen.: “Take the igh H CinemoScope (heeeeeeeeeeeeeees . i F ‘ - a , F . ‘ 5 », , f rm | j P ‘ f * if + a + o ss treet tas: “Asiana We malice paloma , we ents e agy tcepetipetas te yp lt SS epee eager wi = ,-\* 4 es a te Meare $ ; an — ‘ WEDNESDAY, ‘APRIL 7, 1954 \ agers for Something? FOR HOME BUSINESS OR NEEDS We'll Plan Your Tour Free! Phone Mi 4-5711 Tickets, Reservations to Anywhere F | who sacrificed their time in civilian | gency fund for repair of flood and | The proposed constitutional lise and placed their lives in| storm damage to reclamation| | << amendment was opposed by only | jeopardy they said pocedsatte ; — two representatives when the chips ; ° : a } Th is wére down. The only no votes were | (Advertisement) (Advertisement) om fea cast by Reps. Lewis G. Christman. ‘ ° SU ' S > ee | (R-Ann Arbor) and Eugene C. Betz | “ I ee ea, | (R-Monroe). ; : = BP Christman said the bonus was lf Be being approved “for vote-getting | ah. : purposes only.” ; —_— ; ee eee DOCTORS’ TESTS SHOW AMAZING RELIEF a} asked. “Aren't present bene- C ee ; fits enough for veterans? This OF PAIN, BACKACHE, HEADACHES | Gaarantens’... Alveraste mz ‘money ought to be put into the sane weinen Soe : vale ad } veterans trust fund where it can ache and headaches due to menstruation || | ee j be used for those who need _ it, are suffering y! i ; ba | not as a handout to every veteran.” Doctors’ ‘tests prove Lydia Pinkham's (f r * 2 5 | Betz objected to the proposal on Compound or or gave |! Till Aas _* : amazing relief of such ym in 3 out ie i GROUNDED—Seven-month-old Glenn Stanley is getting plenty | ‘Pe grounds that it made no pro- | of 4 cases...even on the first day — > P. M. we ; of attention from attendants at a Houston, Tex., hospital. They erred take anomeits pope ae = ot yp yl aoe Coenen ; CLOTHING ORES S08 EVERY NIGHT Ka + think he’s the youngest ever admitted to the hospital with two! on the bond issue plus oe esti- —— if you don't get the same OTE Gerrnets. 2 OS SS I me RE es ae broken legs. slipped and broke both legs. With is taking care of Glenn while he’s hospitalized. Senate in Tangle ‘on Jobless Pay Holding Back on Hikes and House Stands Pat; | Adjournment Nears | LANSING # — The House ap | peared today to be standing fast | | aguinst Senate attempts to com- promise on increased unemploy- ment compensation. With final adjournment sched. | uled for Friday, a caucus of Sen- ate Republicans proposed an in-| formal committee of seven sena- | tors and seven representatives to | work out a compromise before the | Senate attempts to act on a House- approved bill which is more liberal — | than the Senate previously passed The House Republican leaders | vetoed the committee idea, leav- When he stood up in his crib crying for s bottle he| nateqd 20 million dollar interest ’ . THE PONTIAC PRESS, Bonus for Vets Measure Would Benefit Gis of Wor in Korea; _ Voters Must Approve G'& — A state bonus for Two Die, 3 Are Hurt in Crash Near Midland auto in which they were riding col- | + lided with a truck on U.S, 10 while| verde ot te cece’ cronee| Inferior Department Cash Wins Approval WASHINGTON @® — The House | passed and sent to the Senate yesterday a bilt to provide $364,337,989 for operation of the In- terior Department for the - 12) The measure was defended vigo- | mepite beginning July 1. Before passing the measure by | rously by Reps. William S. Broom-| Voice vote. the House adopt | r ed three field (R-Royal Oak), Peter J. Kelly | amendments adding $977,000 to the (D-Detroit) and John D. Kruse | amount recommended by its ap- | | propriations committee. Sam Benson Says ... COME IN! SAVE $10 « $20 NEW SPRING each month of domestic service | resources by the fish and wildlife | and $15 overseas up to $500 be-| service, $350,000 for the southwest- | tween June 27, 1950, and Dec. 31,,ern power administration, and || i | 1953, was Jittle enough for those | $100,000 for the President's emer-| him is his aunt, Ma?y Finn, who | costs. f ® Rep. Louis C. Cramton (R-La-' | Ciaeceret e change of life”, too! Pad uta eR Sa Gao > tay 2b. es ge Oe Rint ing the Senate undecided, at | ° least momentarily, what course | | te follew. ; | Zeme, a doctor's antiseptic, The Senate originally passed “| promptly wemoves Behave, cave bill increasing the present max | - . > so helps mum jobless benefits for a man | 4 . clear surface rashes. Buy.B2tre 4 with four children trom $35 to $39 | Dorman’s World Famous a a week, providing no increase for | KITCHEN— . - re Hallmark Cards! pans ‘ou eee humorous ones, setious ones, beautiful ones— ST 5 VRE yous eee a os rh EB. ee >: @hot you want fo say, just the wey wont to soy & » Our Wine Cellar offers a most superb selec- tion of the world’s finest imported and domestic Wines, Liqueurs, Beers and Ales. THE OYSTER BAR—Our new and beautiful seating capacity, 100. CLINTON ROOM Seats 40 ~ THE OLD MILL ROOM—Seating Capacity 160. MR. LOUIS DORMAN ; : io ’ earn if ey Featuring the strolling Waldorf Trio Saturday Evenings. - Seate 24. ' THE OLD MILL TAVERN WITH ITS LARGE- CAPACITY SEATING 300 FOR HOLDING YOUR LARGE BANQUETS AND MEETINGS! A help om the job ‘mor lecent avin yo ti oo ~~ ee aw ok ee ANTS Pe 234325335" + , - "| wm“; yee Roy vw ar eS eg - na oy ‘a fe THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1954 Lge ripe Extn pte se peniemeliagners 9 % c N.. Diplomats ¥ *xample of Harmony Srecss ral Fe f i i Hs i is the British. | i ; 5 Hi fos F555 ult | § LL yl ives usually steer clear | HE it F in 5 spits BOARDING HOUSE; OUT OUR WAY { I BROUGHT — HMPH! A VOTE OF THANKS To Bis Y TH REASON FER KILLIN’ BUSINESS FOR SMALL VINES 1S * ¢ 2 ® . \ x ott ‘ %, 5 P . “ni 9 1 , : , ’ 2 . . \ “ es ae oa ‘1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1954 P er Lr) . —e f ‘ ‘ = - Com in Decline, | MARKETS ||Market Spotty,. Lodge Calendar fe See - ~~ Produce 4 7, % . | Special communication of Roose- : | }.velt Ledge No. $10, F. & A.-M, 22 ; DETROIT PRODUCE ~ | State Street, s Wheat Goes Up DETROIT Covi rusteaee. putas on Ranging Lower “ |7:30 p.m. E. A degree. — = CHICAGO w — Corn sutfered| , fit, Apel Suteious Mae te) New YORK w — The stock! : = declines of as much as a coyple | Greenings, No i, 226-278 bu; martest are cashing thousands ; Jenethen. taney, 6.06 be; Se was spotty today and some- of coats’ bushel on the board of ; L $ in OF that the government 2.60 bu; eppios. _ Metntest fancy, 3.15 | What lower in early dealings. ; trade today, Wheat advanced, how ae 23. too bu: He ke 2 b0-aae bu: The lower trend wag relieved by’ Clarence ——— oe ever, while soybeans comfinued | Sppies Stes ‘Red fancy. 319 bu; | areas of firmness in several key deck St Rockole of 8'4 N. Pad-| veterans, social security their two way trend. Meh tle 3.00 oti supies,, Ceeener. | sectors of the list. A q roy war cllggranpicomed Co ae tt Government announcement of an Seeet ‘Windia Losses went to around a point at : offer to sell 170 million bushels of | 128 tu: tency. 138 doe bens, “Cabbage, | the most Gains were usually in ate cor yusariny stile it winl eas oud tee tows 198 and 1949 corn at as much as| rotxtoppea, hs 1. Lai-tie bu, Gam | 6 smaller fractions ee Bn ek cn | won ot ea cents a bushel lower prices| root, Nol, 138-145 dos bens All eyes were on the perform- , has brought considerable selling into M6 be 1 oe ae atk omen ae tio 1) | ance of the market today because Rummage and Resale of used ~etaion ne be ined that pit. Wo 1, $0-18 S-Ib beg. Onion sets. No 1. | of yesterday's severe fall that took clothing, Crofoot __West | nated, it hanks, stores and others Nearthe end of the first hour | 1-135 dan beds "Potatoes, No 1. 60-110 | (he Associated Press average of 60 Huron, Friday, April 8th at 3°30. | would obey the injunction be oy i AE pi cents higher a a, Ho 1. 3.10-6.60 s00-& eels pin £0 es a8 ee, Oe _ AAV. | on the back of every , corn was % to 2 cents | bu; radishes, third heaviest. decline of the Rummage First Presbyter- | check—“‘know } lower, May $1.49%, oats were | Snape hothouse, Ro i, 16-66 $b bom: Apprehension over developments in Church, Pri evening. ’ said Food a rhubarb, hothouse, Ne 1, 100-138 d08 | Indochina +2 “, April %h,| The Secret Service last year in- 1 to 5, May Tete and rye | ESRE’Tertn Cd. e's, tate TS. |e eeong oe tae cone conned 30. —Adv.| vestigated more than 31,000 for-| Film, Panel Discussion unchanged , May v, If you ries of ‘ $1.06 CHICAGO BUTTER AND BGGS Lower divisions today : your friend’s in jail and needs | &*T es of government checks worth TW tower. May $0.94 and lard SMI0400, 40) Sater, sma, | the railroads, ols, wiities, dlat-| oe Sees a Planned at PTA Mest was 2 cents higher to 22 cents a | usenanged: 63 score AA 8 lers, farm implements, mail order ateieven 1, Guy Carter 2,500 forgers. DRAYTON PLAINS — A film hundred pounds lower, May $19.42,\%8 ¢5: °° ° ™ “* © 8 8; \ issues, and rubbers, One of those arrested was = {| 0" ‘family life and a panel discus- Rags sisady to firm: receipts 13.416 The steels unchanged to C Youth Waives 64-year-old Chicago man who | sion will be featured at tomorrow's Grain Prices rately SUN eet ae dacs higher, and other divisions were boasted that he could miake a | meeting of the local PTA. cane 3: Us. wantards 32; cerrems receipts | Mixed to steady. Auto Theft Charge $20,000-a-year tax-free income by bo for 7:30 p. m. in the school am ; checks dirties 29. stealing government checks and | auditorium, the meeting will have CHICAGO (AP)—Opening grain: ome ; Wheat July ss... 1 00% DETROIT EGGS New York Stocks cashing them with foreged en- | as discussion participants Oliva y~ 4 eee 2.15% * Sept . “4 113% ag deen a Sotowine prices Figures after decimal points are cighths An auto theft charge was waived dorsements. : | Viola of the Pontiac Child Guid- a ime me nates a ees receivers tor case lote af toderet. p Rey sees i ae > 14 yesterday by a Pontiac youth who) He was caught when he made | ance Clie; he Rew, Lente Anten Corn Bept 22... 2 “Whites A. jumbo 40-82, wid. ays Allis Chal 49 += Johne Man :.. 633 was bound over to Oakland County | the mistake of cashing a stolen| 1 Pav y waaete' at tae May ..co..-. 190% Nov ...... 3 large 43-45, wid. ave. 444: meddim 41-| Alum Ltd .... 585 Kelsey Hay 11.6 non-government check with the | - COMES of Dray- : Circuit Court for : July ...0... 2830 Jam |... 2.58 [41% wd avg. 41. B, large 41 Alum Co Am.. 13.3 t 11. 48 p< oth appearance there ; ton Plains . Sept ...o0-- 180% Lard : Browns. A, jumbo 46%-49, wtd. avg.| Am Airlin .... 125 Kimb Clik ... 57 : company that had drawn it. The! Baptist Church; Mrs. Mi Dee TER sang ap n0 [aa iatee aott-ch "wea. avg ats, mactum | Am Can... Ste Krewge a8 :\ 321] SPACE STATIONS SOON?—Dr. Lincoln ay ‘girl whose pay check he'd stolen | Barbara Gibson, fifth grade teack» § Oats July 6.90 | 3845-40. wid. avg. 40. » 40 Am Car & Fay 4% Lid Mce® & L 04 Le Pas, head of Uni- Robert L | ler; William 5 MAY ..cecs-. 14% Soybean Oil large 20. Checks 48 -w Oa Ciao. a Leg & Mey.. 023 versity of New Mexico Institute of Meteoritics, takes measurements R. ‘Robinette, 19, ot so¥ | happened to be behind the cash-| cipal: M bso eed peie- 4 gore 2 ay By ae Am Gas '& E334 Lockh Aue... 32 Ton portions of the earth in his office at Albuquerque, N: M. Dr. ‘La | Wttfield St, unable to furnish a/ ier window. | representing mothers, end’ Kalt ‘ Dee vepescee TOME Sept ooo. 51268 seu Cit beer arcane yop | AMM Gas. 2 GT Mack Spr -14:| Paz says U. S. had “better get on the ball quickly” if it is not $1,000 bond set by Pontiac Judge gntnehman said one of the Secret! genase, representing a May toy OM _ — i, US. shipments Prats Am Smelt 234 Pad oy -* 384 already working on a “station in space.” He predicts “nation first | Maurice E. Finnegan, will be held peated Amar Macagraneme lage ¥ sspplies medersie, demand goed, mer: [Az Tu® T'S! Mia cent pei. 4a4| establishing o station in space will win sbeckute tontrol of the earth.”| in Oakland County Jail until his ar observation on the part of victims. | 2 County Deaths = ote: North Datote Pontiacs $5 Ses, | Ames Ove Mont Wars - wo e warned Russians may be winning race for space stations. raignment. Peaches stole checks from six | . new 5 supplies rate; Atchison ..... 944 Nesh Kelv> |. 14 ; The youth was arrested last Fri- i while he visited in their | 4 light rket sbout . , Plerids me @ee . hemes Women Yeoier _ ght; market vest steady Avo Mie ease ‘t | Taig * = One Maddening Rush day by Pontiac detective Thomas — Secret Service had .§ TROY TOWNSHIP—Service for Balt & Ohio. 183 Met ‘out .77. se Mitchell and Lt. William Crisp in| © aha hash arreeoog 4 ——— Poultry sores ot eee 2|Gal Who Wins Wi pened Ny Harty Merri af Raye None of the wk etoned Nm old of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas! §=—O’ rrorr poutrry _—_ || Beth Sul .._—i«*j ve A l] E tt 4 Ressler of 4345 Liversals Rd will |, DETROIT AP) Prices paid 1.0.0 De» Row ¢ aire oS Mort a ve ‘3 P - I arn Oak, was recovered a few hours nica preg vy neue shot a toe 3 | te or live ; = Worn ... $3. eam av... 1 M A . GC before ’s arrest by Balti- s a ption. ; iets a econ ane Ere Ee t/Mrs. America’ Crown | sve” lpn - . | ove., -37, Grey onses . 1D. s0-6 . . a ‘ ~*~ with burial in White Chapel | Seqved Rotts $9. Copemetes 68-0, te. Burr add... 173 a SR By LAURA Z, HOBSON stocked with canned goods and Bisccigaal vy ky the Pee ot nis ot allotment pay” for a 4 jemorial Cemetery. He died) weavy ducks 25-28 Camp> Wy ... 217 Pan AmW Air 105 International News Service modern appliances, each busy lit- | yy ead , , | who also thought it was a check. < Menday. | ease eer al Nene noone se | San ET Rg Beith Mt 2° Tt) entre. America’” for 1954 witt be| ie finalist wilt be following an ata ) Redie ote or an absolute “sink or swim” R F wm ter has a collection of mastodon ‘Mrs. Mabet Jennie Volker Beltevitle turkeys 35. - = eee Res’ hese’. 444] schedule will face the final contes-| This rent-free villa is located on fo efurn quipment bones. Included is a set of tusks, ' ROYAL OAK—Service for Mrs. (Com Baie... 2 Reve Met... ee1| tants from all over the country, as | “Mrs, America Drive,” in Ellinot| ponti : : , | found in frozen Alaska tundra Mabel Jennie Volker, 71 of 3 Livestock | Consum Pw. 417 Rey Tob B... 38 | they try for the 16th annual crown | Village, Florida, just outside Day- tiac Police Chief Herbert W. 1899, which weigh 300 pounds each Garde oe a, eon umemocy || ceat Sa Ea aR” | pated om "America's mos [tna Beach ie spot tree Crt Judge George B. Maret mar tata txt soe YT DETROLT (AP)— rege vatanw ese. wo f Cont Mot... >-shelt-OFF * - But apart from some scheduled er . ° i burial *, : C €2 , return Funeral Home, ‘with burial in otha a i an (Cot $a Sarva Bd] te w vil fared tree, and [events Ike 8 getiogetber dance, 8 |cnied in a 182 ee ee | ’ - cows: general ma ar steady: | = - &@ Gou Pac....... . : unch at country club, and of | ¢; ; dint Mienday ot Royal Oak Generel small ‘eae eee Gok ance joa specs Det Bain... 0.1 Sparks W.:. “a | ° course the final grilling glamor of ———— — —_ | feet. . te a daughter. Men it SNE ts ate cote St Bese.” 4/10 Auto Firms Open |i ect sisctons er’s eine| sate topo ot tings sai | w deere bot Rite sup the a er, Mrs. y steers an ers . : , aa equip- | te e says 6 Burton J. Pickens of Royal Oak: | 12 $¢:, pu wsusty and commercial cons | pits Dich... 188 Bid ‘Ou Ind. Ht ; oe a little relaxing. | ment collected in the raid in the| ivory tusks apparently are ' a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas of | cancers and cutters mostly 10.00-11 90 | Best at 1 ms ot 188 Show in New York ot the attractive all-around | post at 8 Mt. Clemens St. pervious to time. Jehan L. Weston 13.00-15.50. [+4 —~teel , “¢| NEW YORK business sponsors whote af-| costs in suit which the Legion | Caves ealable $00. We casty sales a Tex G Sul...., 2 @® — Ten of the fair permit each contestant to have | brought in July, 1952, three months ¥ OXFORD—Service for Jobn L.| _ | Brie RR... 168 Tims ‘17 | nation’s leading auto makers to-|her husband and children along ens Steel Master . | Weston, 60, of 122 East St. will nonce” “une A Mértet net ouan-| Ceswine Cocca? Fegeee Pos. gt dy pet sous var ssl ert ees tn eager ba |S gre ate || rtvate Offien for Oly : be ot 3 nas. Sameiny ot Mobley) cancaso urvmanecs, | [Se Sigs tf Fea tll"|oocend ‘cutee how of e| ease _ microphones , 7 serv- | ~~, . y ‘94 : a j of the! ,. - fee at Stiles Cemetery, ,| martete slow» and wneven generally | Gen pe 7 Unit aires’ S42 | year. | oo ——— a |page supplies had | by Ondo Veterans Arslan, ofa“ n™Eed. titan Sie, "=. BY greg, = 3] The showing. sponored the | Say ‘oe alowed ta Be Yeu Ie | , | = as her on weights: | i Be ... 66 bs Auto-Lite Co., had all the | | . . salty or Pinan Cont Hit ct Sinet Seaie ty PTR, GH| Get ae Gena nas | (eT tcmacate | 70 O'G the Parking Lot : paving buns hs widow, |i Sites att Eee Meng ME SSR BT tached among te “dream | ae ete ee at mate rom : : ‘ pet ee . Walgreen... 38 ‘ , or a ing lot, about Kasma, sre a eughter, | Mrs Eas Suoriad hades 1 oryteud ss: D$ Warm Pic::. 147] models were Chrysler's newest, |. just to make sure. the dally | 150.005 cubic. yards ot Gxt. were Lauise Brady Metamora; . 1.78; rge lots 380-600 Ib. sows 23 $0- | Holland F .,.. 14.1 est en ki, % and gas turbine engine Plymouth. elie cach potenti’ moved Jack of Lake Orion; three sisters, | 25-0: * f#* choice young 350 Ib. kinds | Homestk . 39 Westg A Brk.. 35 : “Mrs. America” what to do from Guring the construction of Mrs. Belle Chapel of Flint, Mrs. ssiatie cattle 1h 00: vanes yoo, | Mou, Mees << 81 Weng fi". 23) Unlike the Firebird, General! morn to night, contains daily | ‘b¢ Tel-Huron Shopping Centre Bache, Andere Dart and) ie i Pgh ete facr YE St 7 | Corner mode "oct ca [ining beaband and ten” | Set Per and six grandchildren. clasete steady: high ehetce end. prime a "type, GM's model looked more! they're to be safely out of .the | ers of the County ! sTOcK like a four-wheeled flying machine y offices, $50 8. Earl Braidwood absent: ot 8 Satce saeace 25.0'50, 60: | NEW YORK—Compiled by the Asso- The current show in New York's bag the poor apr eplirrieagrahe an eee ee ALINE. Gerdics tae. Karl | Se 8 ee et oe ee | x. 15 15 @ |Waldorf-Astoria Hotel will run|*t beaches or on sight-seeing trips | Tiicn time and Braidwood, 68, of S. Main Street | loads choice py $78.1 008 Ib. | Indust Rails Dtil Stocks | through April 11. : to Silver Springs or Marineland, | \icly opened and will be at 2 p.m. Thursday from | Mic" 20, ana, aitew'iosaaray | Week, see coos TE MS AE UTS returning to their attractive all-| "Ger iter Muir Brothers Funeral Home, with te 2450: utility to low good heifers —-wesogplee gl hea = = =. ses ‘ d . around homemaker just ir fime for | ™¢'erisls 8.0. berial in Dryden mp iaony He cows. Hi 80: i3ue, omnes and carvers | 1864 ee octets las Ta abe isa ern ale Considers ea tasen ae ed pre: | enanes come a - ; ut ty and commercial bulls he es to contents. ‘ Surviving besides hs. widow. |snte‘rn caarise Seth ge ey ($1,887,527 Budget {ns cece Bae | Les genre tad trs-Dow | ts {Werabtower Wet vomma, Peleg Wrote eee Se BR Coleus of Alment, « treter,| : een aoe points are eighths | FERNDALE — A tentative bud- hmv | — . GENERAL PRINTING & ! tian ef Dryden: and five srand:|Chinese Reds Seeking |peg Wetter i Ba | Set, of SMT for, the 185655 aad tamily already dinpatched, |*¢ amin ; cadren pee e ene, | Seeeeecsce HE He] Ritcnere bere ois wee by Wk| St ented pa be OFFICE SUPPLY CO : "Walter B. VanOrden ncient Dynastic Coins | Niste\Serewsss sacs: 34 3" | Laking. city manager. | vue wt certain special prepe- ' . } ter B, VanOrden, 73, of Sot Ard: Tecenabek Heeagh inal “ mode Mi gerne i as ll na apy tin budget! ‘that afternoon, within another 17 W. St. . _ 73, munists, c agents |; “¢ PWe os vr oeee vere . 5ihas been k in % more Ave., will be at 2 p. m./in Hong Kong are trying to buy a! eS be approved by May 7. | specified 60 minutes, she's to show ; Thursday at Kinsey Funeral Home, | rare Chinese coin collection. The | The proposed budget, which calls | 5€T skill with a steam iron on . Royal Gak, with burial in White | collection goes, as far back as. the Foreign Exchange for a tax levy of $964,817, is an| °otton and wool items” previous- ‘ Chapel Memorial Cemetery. He semi - legendary Cho Dynasty| ew vor iaP)—Poreign exchange | increase of $107,108 over the cur- ly checked by an official hostess te died Monday at home. Surviving is | (1122-255 B.C.) and records the dif-| rates follow (Great. Britain’ in’ dollats, | Tent budget. Assessed valuation for | *¢¢ that “all creases were remoyed , : “ his widow, Ruby. ferent kinds of currency used in | Others Im cents) in New York open| the City is $43,990,000, | beforehand. i | China for more than 2,300 market 2% per cent prem! 102.12 | On another in F d j i : CHECK THESE FIVE Bruce Lee Kadrovach meng pe years. | market 2% oo ‘| Although no general wage in-| day, in a precise 90 or ay=- ong com ort ROYAL OAK — Service for about $134,000, it contains ie ap ie et ceak, Scout Behe creases were recommended in the | Minutes, all aspiring crown-seekers ADJUSTMENTS a Bruce Lee Kadrovach, two-month-| more than 100,000 specimens of | }/G8, 4 $f,,a cent: Greas Britain | budget, a request for a 10 cent | in all the villas will be taking iden- and life-long wear! 7 old son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kad-| “oth, gold, silver, copper and pa-| Greet Britain 90 day futures 2.03%, up an hour wage increase plus fringe | tical patterns and “cotton bag ma- rovach of 1206 Donald Ave. will | Por money: sok | Tie ae asiata cee Dalen | benefits was received from city | Mitt tie wing machines. | Dee Abo, Trtay oP, Communi are a Wk|Ha att, ii —— ten “owt Crawford-Daw “HY General Printing & Office Supply; - |i] Crawford-Dawe-Grove + | g g North ’ . Ae isi § leading invented | 3 Insurance of All Kinds « he 17 W. Lewence St. seeds, eae = ay yy was 29 716 Pontige Stete: Bonk Bidg. Ph. FE 2-8357 ea : . « THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, “APRIL 7, 1954 . . ng With Colleagues farks McCarthy’s First Term oe ft gens te 2 > ~ + ‘ . ; op ear” a Tobey’s proposal for 4 10-pound | Court of Errors by Gov. Chester ait — sents to me the ferreting-out of | money” and of practicing fraud /in dishonesty and fess” i ee gets increase, but with an amendment | Bowles, a Democrat. : Communists.” «| And decelt upon the Senale 4 his | his seat. There was no challenge. ‘ by McCarthy ending rationing five| Baldwin agreed to accept, re- The toughest of McCarthy's early | “Benton. specifically waived his .; 3 in January 197, Sen. Joseph R. | months earlier than then provided. —— Sepia Se ee Sannin een the elites, cenateriel ON ow. or Accepts Improper " / unseat if : ee eae Cullecgwe trom | McCarthy Probes "when he resigned from the Sen: On ‘Aug. 6, 1951) Sen. Benton, | quently McCarthy filed « twobil-) $600 Contribution : New the late Charies| M ssacre by Nazis ate, he said it was for health and Democratic successor to Baldwin, | lion-dollar libel suit ag | As for the Benton investigation, Hampshire, th family reasons, and a desire to introduced a resolution calling for | but when trial neared, early this mitten found be had i 5 ; Until 1949 McCarthy remained | return home an investigation to determine/year, McCarthy dropped the | the a eneed 2 900 cusitl = By the end of his first term Me- _ Then came the| A friend reports Baldwin was whether expulsion proceedings mate, froin ole an ex-RFC member "Carthy tad -tn--succession:-fought | + tigation of the series-of mas-| very much upset by the should be inatituted. McCarthy ‘arthy said he couldn't prove | bution fro! the Senators Raymond E. Baldwin of | S's 'S0' Rei %um in 1944 in which fight and that in all -counterattacked with -a resolution he had been damaged because he | for campaign funds but called Connecticut, Millard E. Tydings of | 5) jmerican prisoners and 100 “It weighed much in his final de- to investigate Benton. - couldn't find anyone who believed | charges “moot™ since he-ne tonger—---- Maryland, and William Benton of | 5, cian civilians were slaughtered. | cision to resign." The results. were embodied in an- | Benton's charges. Benton said 2,000 was in office. , 4 _ ~~ Connecticut. From Sen. Margaret | a 4 of | started his next fight other report of an elections sub-| persons had written him that they | The question aed f Chase Smith of Maine and six) S¢in yg in the horror were in February 1950, when he charged committee. | would volunteer to say they be-, broached in connection ~ eatlengues bis activitive convicted. Forty-three were sen- | that the Democratic administra- McCarthy refused throughout to lieved the charges. | ton's 1952 defeat was whether Mo @ much-publicized “declaration of senpecs Pes tion, especially the State Depart- testify before the committee. Ben-| In the end, the three-man sub- Carthy contributed materially. conscience.’ | tenced ago the | ment, was riddled with Commu ton testified twice, once during in- | committee investigating McCarthy Benton said in an interview in T McCarthy also attacked Gen.| Early i me eevee cloakroom | nists and fellow travelers. vestigation of himself amd once said the matter transcended par- New York, “My state chairman, - George C. Marshall, the man who | 1M | ia aovenll He kept up a barrage of charges when the subcommittee was delv-| tisan politics “and goes to the very | john Bailey, thinks McCarthy had ; masterminded U. S. strategy dur- | Se oaece cn nad used men. (2hd countercharges that were to -|ing into McCarthy's activities. core of the Senate body's author- |» .maill effect, possibly a few thou- + ing World War II and later served | €8 °° | —— te }figure in the 1952 elections and ity, integrity and the respect iM | sand votes. This was inconsequen- ; as secretary of defense and sec physical torture to extract which were to lead him into fights Benton Named which it is held by the people of 114) when you consider that my : ; faery On March 29 a subcommittee of “an = in Libel Suit es clad eo eo a ee "ome _had described —_ - was the greatest living Americans. the Senate Armed Services Com- Tydings Accused On Sept. 28, 1951, Benton ap-|tes of questions which it said ‘only | "7 think the Best exphanation te ? Marshall came in to the line of mittee was set up to investigate) 4£ "Whitewash’ peared before the cgmmittee and McCarthy could answer. Since he that Eisenhower was the strongest 4 McCarthy's fire in 1950 by defend- | the reports. | in a long statement cited 10\cases had refused to appear, it said it factor in my state as in many — ee 6 Tine saaiie ee—Dely 25, ES SS a tae ee ee ae — ee ee ge en a at-Large Philip essup. McCar- | —MecCarthy a | Tydings tewash ng, accepting “influence ma to we {eral swing to : thy had said Jessup had an “un-| speech that he had studied the | investigation of MeCarthy's ommendation. | “It is my opinion that I got more usual affinity for Communist | trials and had come to these con- | charges of communism in the ad-| . | votes in Connecticut because of my — ~elisions: ministration. Tydings accused Me- ) ls Sa Reds Receives $10,000 ‘and against McCarthy than I lost , Go Jose M4, ge wo eo,000-werd | pe tae ft ve strengly that | Carthy of making false —— } y for Housing Article favaecdghery a a speech linked Marshall's name to/ minded, irresponsible and com-| The bitter fight between McCar- | | ° The subcommittee said Mc ‘Carthy went into five states where na Carthy sat during the 80th Con- tne man he opposed turned out to em | gress on committees which had }. the winner—Washington, Mis- | jurisdiction over the Reconstruc- ouri, Montana, West Virginia and ° ° eel | omen Corp. ene housing | New Mexico. Report Being Seized aencies The former Connecticut senator all 1 ; At the time, McCarthy was dis- | | CRASH CLOWNING FIELD—Bri Murphy, of Duncan, Wyo., left; i | One of the interested parties ap- in the five other states ti the morally degener-| In that year Tydings lost to John , yo., in U.S. Zone, Quizzed aP added that e cussing “the questions of why we | iets either Hitler’s or Stalin's | Marshall Butler, a Republican. | above, and Kay Mitchell, of Salt Lake City, Utah, sought jobs as F 1 Aft 28 Hours * | pearing before the subcommittee in which McCarthy appeared in i i aye Ht fell trom position as the | cam McCarthy personally went into clowns with the Ringling Brothers, Barnum and Bailey Circus when was the Lustron Corp., which was 1952 “the Democratic candidates powerful oe - == Ss) a | Maryland on Butler’s behalf and | it pened in New York recently. Refused, they made home-sewn cos- INS) — Two indebted to RFC. Lustron paid Me-| for the Senate did better than end of World War II. | Two Army boards had reported nian ° FULDA, Germany (INS) Carthy $10,000 for an article On ould be ed.’ For ef peactical Mar. | no evidence of physical torture but | MFe followed what a tumes, put on clown make-up and crashed the opéning-night per- |, 4a, nell i the expected. purposes A ber Senate subcommittee described | » After their turn in the ring, they vanished. Their boot- soldiers, housing. | In these 10 states. McCarthy was shall ignored the attack. had criticized some parts of the in a unanimous report as a “de-| . Russians for 28 hours after they; The subcommittee asked whether | -ampaigning on behalf of the party pretrial. |. tions, such 5 | soicable, back street type of cam. | sed clowning made such an impression, the circus trecked them on. the there was any connection between ticket rather than to support in 7 Pal of McCarthy mock cae | down and invited them to come back and do it again, were seized Tron Contala sale of the article and McCarthy's | anrbuie | : Opposes Sen. Smith Baldwin was chairman of the| There appeared in Maryland a kidnapped while in the U. S. Zone |Tecommendation for government — subcommittee investigating — the composite photograph. purporting | propaganda about it had some ef- Americans first. It is as Ameri-| of Germany aid to housing prefabricators | - Gi | It found that McCarthy had sold i growing f.3 i Agr galanin ot 1.000 shares ot Seaboard ar ine Truck Line Tests threatens the security and stabili-| s.i4 there was ‘no doubt about Tailroad stock for a net profit of it.” | $35,614.75 and that he still held 950 Two-Way Radios com- | re-election in 1952. Tydings offered Republicans alike have contributed is companion | shares. | a Republican, is up for re-election | the motives of the committee, say- munism - in - government investi-| McCarthy $25.000 if he would go to that confusion. . Pag acy adam Bon It asked whether there was a) AKRON, Ohio (UP)—A twoway this year and is opposed in the | ing it was attempting to “white- gation. before any federal grand jury and) “.. . Certain elements of the) win. pa pointed out that the :Felationship between McCarthy's | radio system has been installed on primary by a friend of McCarthy's wash a shameful episode in the © The elections subcommittee of the | offer evidence sufficient to convict Republican party have materially “border is clearly marked with | Position on the Banking Commit: +4 triat basis in six commercial -- who-says-that-“McCarthyism” is; history of our glorious armed | Senate Rules Committee said; “The }-anyone who was in the State- De-, added to this confusion in the hopes | veiiow and white markings. These | '¢ 8%4 ‘his receipt of confidential trucks to test the money-saving am tases in the Maine senatorial | forces.” implication of such tactics as &@ partment in 1950 as a Communist. of riding the Republican party to -snnot be mistaken.” information relating to the stock of and efficiency-improving features campaign. In Maine, victory in the| McCarthy also questioned Bald- threat to oar American principles McCarthy did not accept. | victory through the telfish exploi- | the Seaboard Air Line Railroad. o¢ motorized communications. Republican primary is usually the win's fitness to sit on the com- should be obvious and frightening.” | . tation of fear, bigotry, ignorance| The two GI's, captured Mon- (which was indebted to RFC for saotor Cargo, Inc, which oper — ord ral ige shat “mittee at a hearing at which Bald- Three Democrats and two Repub-| Declaration Issued and intolerance. There are enough day afternoon and released yes- sums in excess of $15,000.00?" arog in 14 states. has inaugurated t was ; ; ic | tris . win's former law partner, Maj. licans made up the subcommittee. Dwight Fanton, appeared. Fanton One of the Republicans was Mrs. | by Seven Senators | } ee cele | After the subcommi = pall 0 Pl | sul ttee -report. smears .. . "unanimously. concluded, as had the was submitted, McCarthy ob- “ame embroled with Tyditgs Ne) 10°" | | Army, that the investigators had | served: was greeted in the Senate June ee ee ee of the Democrats for Re-| terday on oo tt. & er dligecae yoy rapietoey the trial system locally, and early authorities, t@ey were ques. whet funds reports are that appreciable sav- an Eug- by McCarthy to fight communism . ; lish-speaking Red army officer. | had been diverted to his own use. mi ee eiirdied : McCarthy said ‘“‘no” in a letter, — om . } by an Agriculture Department | Young said: , | but the subcommittee noted he had Costly trips empty from a deliv official this amount was feasible. | employed nonjudicial means to| “I am not surprised at the ac-| 1960, with a document that the au-| tarian techniques . . .” He — me about atomic | not made himseif “available for ©TY back to a terminal have been Tobey left the Senate floor and |gain information but not physical tion of the two Republicans. After | thor, Mrs. Smith, called “a decie- | The gray-haired “Mrs. Smith is | ("oer ane eee ammanting. ott | further explanation.” bite ed ranks Selivacies. bee telephoned Secretary Agricul- | torture. they went record year | ration of conscience.”” signed Tunning reelection year. name commanding beommitt asked the | been speeded through direct ture Clinton Anderson. Upon ns Tus subcommittee said too thit| epprovieg she Tydngs whisewadh| - was | Oaly eoponunt to enmounce againes | Cor 02d ers. [gave him my | sours of $17.00 reported as com communications. ” return he said: ‘The Department | the agitation in Germany and| and condemning me for getting) °Y Mrs. Smith and six other Re-' 1)’. tar in the Republican pri |"@™e, rank, serial number and | tributed by retatives to McCarthy The firm hopes soon to put & of Agriculture's announced posi-| America over the fate of the con-| tough with Communists.” | publican senators—Tobey, George mary is Robert L. Jones, a per-| date of birth. That's ail. lin 1944 for his unsuccessful pri- | 100-foot transmitter tower into op- tion was misrepresented by the victed Germans appeared to be! McCarthy alone may not have D. Aiken of Vermont, Wayne L.| sonal friend of McCarthy's. Wood charged that the Soviet | mary campaign against Sen. Alex. eration which will send a signal senator from Wisconsin today.” part of an organized movement to, swung the Maryland election, but, Morse of Oregon, Irving M. Ives. F ene j atticer: threatened that “If you ander Wiley. These relatives did some 45 miles, allowing a dispatch- McCarthy said: “I do not give | discredit Americans abroad. whatever the reasons for Tydings’ of New York, Edward J. Thye ot Jones’ Definition don't answer you will be consid- not appear to have that much er to control -traffic between here a tinker’s dam what Secretary An-| None of those sentenced to death defeat—it gave McCarthy stature. Minnesota and Robert C. Hendrick- of McCarth ism ered a spy. I told them I still | money. and Cleveland derson says about the matter. The i has ever been executed. | Tydings himself said in 1950 he son of New Jersey. . Y . —— oe ad It wanted to know whether the —— i SEEN cs a meunin| Balchin Locrvon."” [Snr tt ams ee te oe, eer m/e tn id et Meter | SEs et, lI me i a MECH *| League of Bind to Mast a of veracity I do not choose between Post as Senator party was badly split by local is-| was almost universally conceded | He his | told newsmen: | violation of state law setting a) The Pontiac League of the Bling | the two gentlemen, but on a ques | sues. He added that he didn’t think |to be aimed at McCarthy and his | *@#inst Mrs. Smith. He defines “They asked if I wanted to stay | $5,000 limitation on personal cam- | will hold its regular monthly meet- tion of fact I take the secretary| Just before his row with Mc- McCarthy personally did any dam- | methods. term: in the East Zone or would like to | paign expenditures? |ing tonight at 152 W. Lawrence of agriculture any time.” Carthy, Baldwin had been offered age.” | The declaration said: “Americanism consists of Mec-| see Moscow but I think this was McCarthy denounced the sub-/| St. at 8 p.m., according ‘to Mom In the end the Senate approved | a seat on the Connecticut Supreme | “I think the issue raised and the | “We are Republicans. But we are |Carthyism. McCarthyism repre-/ more in the line of kidding.” committee's report as a ‘“‘new low roe Beck, publicity chairman. : Death Notices Flowers 3| Help Wanted Male 6) Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Female ?| Help Wanted Female 7? Instructions _9| Work Wanted Female ul Building Service 12 SCHAPER’S FLORISTS—FLOWERS | BRICK MASON. UNION PRESSER ON MENS GARMENTS. EXPERIENCED AITRESS, HOUSEKEEPER COLORED | wasHTNOS. | DOOR, EXTRUDED, ALUMINUM, HAGERMAN. APRIL 6. 1954, FLOR- 3 AUBURN FE 23173 | _ 07s "aur io : a oly Yor Dre cieenten. Ts w. | we =e Dining. room. Joes | cot ea, waandarsall ef any tind Good at carpentry eo ode ov barns ican completely installed Prt All type _ . . ; : ow) a = "’ASHINGS TRONINGS AND —_¥* ian : Ship: ‘age 60: beloved wile ef Euneral Directors 4) 2S ALESMEN SINGLE MA\ YOR OENERAL | ELDERLY LADY TO Cane POR) SALESUADY, STEADY. 8 DAVE ® COLLEGE GRADUATE WITH “atrevching curtains FE e007) EF AVESTRUUOHING William Hagerman: dear mother); “~~ farm with knowledee of modern | small children. 3 hours @ day. OR benefits. Also pert time family desires part time work 2 : . of Raymond and Elda Marquette z 'EFEKIY machine.’ Pran. H. Kling. 425 30277 before 2:30 p.m. = ms Pocpte's | Sves, end weet vads Any offer WASHINGS AND IROWINGE | Gas ard OQ.) Purnaces M. tte In m; dear V h Si ] : $150 W EEKLY Haggerty Hway Wa''ed Lake bet. .-fny ; RENT TO COUPLE POR . ol. aagmee will be considered EM 34823. mentee te Fe McLain’s Shee! Meta) Co. da ter ~ a arrie | Coss; [ Oor ees- 10 e TANGIBLE AND INTANGIBLE Mavle b 4 Mile Re | “woman's services of light howse- : os : ~ Work Wanted Male 10 a or coe FT ISNEsS DAY 4505) Sen Goon bins. oom Witon, aoa FUNERAL HOME “Local company, some \eats com. SALESMAN FOR ESTABLISHED | work and care of children PE S 4 See | WASHINGS. IRONINGS. CURTAINS VS0k, Sixnind, LAYING, VE Marie Bolts. Puneral service will 7 piste twatetng. Ages 27-06, mac | Suner? and Gey clooning rewe, | gee SECRETARY CARPENTER. YEans ~| Senshel aad stretched. FE ieee a rip | Ammbulonce Se ice, Pane or Motor Age between be of Gini GR WOMAN DO YOU NEED OF EXPERI. | _ stretched. FE sage | 27010 ae Getta acs ra ten Bd arses Bisorseat "i ot | fast goer, ates, tenes | nate) rea aceon "bea secretary te ensey| gmareg FETT 7 OTT | WARNINGS AND (IRONINOS. | ENCE WORK OF ALL NDA ' tn Royal | tee te’ Poatine toss. | CABINET MAKER & CARPENTER. e oe timates ; , ipierasat_ ten waterters comet | DONelson-Johns| smmet | Gris” nintse'Prne"Sar a | Sae,eme, saphena er ey | Reged ehorand and, nee ee s specialty. FE $3801. | WILL. LOOK. AFTER CHILDREN FLOOR LAYING sAMDINO_ AND ) Mrs. will He tm state A? COUNTER | —_ So | _ Sitting services rE . ceilen “working conditions. Nesr WORK WTD.. for working mother. OR }-6651. finishing. 10 years experience, ay i tee aah -nencren bon PUNERALS” | and’ Sun. and oes Ge easend 2 MEN WANTED | Nar a for baby start. Merit rome Apply” Mr. CSPESTET AnD LE WOR. eg ag ESS ee Dizon, LS ; Be nee: “suckers Lake "| ye To tenia im, the Resting sod ait | ting. Cail PE 3-000 after 6 p.m. Trem, sues ‘Gate Emolor- PE 5-004. ___Building Service 12) soon SANDINO. “OLD FLOORS beloved Willie : Cemetery afore : : = . "| EXPERIENCED DAIRY 5 of Miss ‘Mary Gibbs ‘and Bros, Markel, 106 W. Huron. + einendindiod sd ba Fy By Weed eS tone Tent chan | Al PLASTERINO SERVICE COM. | GENERA cor Cardell; beloved | ,ereacrive LOT IN PERRY Ta aT No cooking or lsundry. Private SAT ESLAD Y EXPERIENCED Boa 18, Pentinc Proce | mercial and residential. Quality |“ ierciel sesidential jn feat sister of Ernest Wil and| Mcun Park Price reduced for WANTED ——. Se, vacstion, §90/ only. de to #4. store. «| ELDERLY MAN WANTS PAINT. (Cl) preenouse ane ___| ‘struction Co MA GI8T2, Walled Retna! Digon (Funeral werrice | uiet_ebe TED Food Plan Salsemen | Zim cag ium set tome, oe | goer cee TT ee | Hi Magee Te Oe OOTNDS | fare tiny wy be” April 11. at Unusual opportunity or men ain bee wank “heen be eg Fi Gini, TO Leakh SOOREERPIES office to pore. Oe calls, | EXPER’ HARDWARE AND | Gabe Reith, PE S501 salaiiinin a = ae geo cement work Rev E a Garter etins — BOX REPLIES — a. } one Flin gb ~ work. Write Box 70 ttac | work. Muvt be able to trpe. Write! 1) weterterd To Mghtend | cere te ve eg ge | ASPHALT P AVING | | _Plaxteriuy * tile work. PE +2290. Sermons Bogor. —— ° ing ore TES | WORK eg Mt pf — | WAITRESS “MoRNinos HONEY i OR Me Rw a gy _—~ Dagking age pad pga al ay ‘ eS aE eee gee i i HORSE or term ree est tes Poeredas mgrniag St tbe'Pronk || At 10 a.m. today |) corrcactive ing cance pro | E,ttht ta men. ite for super MOCMUREEDEDL, Ty Wel | WAFFAESS.-AMD CURB oi. | GRE S0y- Trees cut lowest rote | _Raphalt Pave Co FE 22208" | fr °Mi8 Dh yer Om Carruthers, FenetSt Rome. then i there were repites at ETam assures above average Comet ee Sen Family. no childten For interview. | over 10 x seedy and pert | ING-LAWN zxDING ATTENTION 21813 | Frnkclgeatan oe? most || the Press office inj] siting cit Sy | Sanaa aera USCS Housekeeper General WOES TOUTE ME OOUE | ceiperpung oe momen beet Pon, wat asa cene not. Dime aae a en ae a ‘ SHERMAN APRIL & i084 LUCY the following boxes: — need Kort & De W Huron : | sexeeper. Wen era try home and working moth- : ag re ag ey N Cass, PE 39-3021. AN, APRIL 5, 1954, LUCY 0 . 00 for interview —— | bh rork FE 4-S5O015 | ef. More for home wages. MAN M., 831 W. Iroquois Road, age 83; ment Wednesday or Thurs YOUNG MAN TO DO GENERAL | ousework at ; re ame werk.| work. 18 yrs, experience. FE| PRICK W'OCK AND ioe beloved mother of Mrs. Florence day or after 4:00 Monday. eoramaere J and — sions | LADY RAN . Se ak’ SFr tM beteee res o> wy ’ ° 188 Ea rm. sister of hire, ‘Mary ‘Brom: 13, 14, 16, 25, 31, 38, pay. FE 64116 fe ote ‘br ro Ly FE 240. : tt Pe" as a oo. ROOM. EXPERIENCED. TO W. I “. ra core, Soe opel Oey 5 ceal “ ee Work. Also. chimneys. No. job Fa 7, March &. af 3. m. ot / care, tee salto Remes; gies | caw ox ¢ cleaning route Ap "oSitten end wonarvor ane We woe fu Pee cased LOOK!! eiderty preferred. iker Cleaners, Gricn | "wages to congenial for housework snd a ee eae ORF i | Py Bank cfhetating © ee en ee enles. Wrent| Wanted Steam Presser | gare of elderiy lady, Weeb-enda Write box 31, Pootise Brees” | BLOCK, BRICK. CEMENT WORK NY tery, Mrs. Sherman will fie m | Help Wanted Male 6 | _gracu has | Good, wager. steady. peeton, | tte ¥E bie" after 0:38. a tet fireplaces. VE 2208 _—_| HOME OWNERS state at the residence until Thurs- Fomine | D_& D Cleaners. 13 W. Huron. | *ATIONAL DIRECT SELLING, OF- - ~ ALUMINUM AWNINGS day morning when she will be LAID OFF? HERE IS| 2 ——— fanitation has management. oper with te wort on phone, : No, 1 carpenter work taken te Gparks-Oriffin Puneral ASSISTANT MANAGER. Oe Pon AN OPPORTUNITY |. Help Wanted Female 7 pm ODROTunIY | for Bieedy noses and ot per» Re. 3 Nomesne todo, gond wort HEAVY ALUMINUM DOORS, $39 : ° ue Heng estimating. | FOR $100 PER WEEK. & Se Bale 70 Mae wiTe | —Prese Bes gs ——_ @awreo ct = id ity LADY WA D baie apa own work FHA forms. =: - bows -~ | contact experience | desirable’) CT EADY EMPLOY. suburban bo 8 Bm mag mg Wanted nest appearing women for| ' cy siknin te school age. I \ m St WORK —ReSiDewtiar | (ALU SUES EXCERT Picruam Pontiac Press etaey Wise Ds ten ce | MENT. . 30 an’ 4 Oct help employed. Presa 7 Hsing "between 9:30 a.m. and is & - meen es SF enmeretal “yee, coimetes $15.98 i irs Battle k, ‘Mich | We can use three full time men. 83 MaAviar 63503 PRESSER ee . LAptes Gan sapasie executive in in- aaa = =— FROM FACTORY TO . Sor OVER 15 TO” - aired. BOOKKEEPING, 7 mente. . : public relations =RV TOW FOR WANT ADS {507 oven 1 10 wont oy cect HSL ca inne "vase Bg m ox Cleaners. 119 raers| pees or aGARPET SERVICE | ORDER NOW AND Elizabeth Lake Rd. . ~ Blend Ave. __ serena FE ease. Refermncen required. o oor ® we ave : ducniclelniman ~~ BOYS “tuning. Local service ‘Unusal op-| pan ume PE sane "Oe OM) READYTO WEAR fee fone | Rg viet a states FE ose or Fe Fin” | race nar. oN rg,guuoanon : : . ROKEN WITH AIR- From 8 a.m, to 5 p.m. 4 | Upter 4. Must be nest, singio. Sse ary. Witte Sit Wood, "eae part time. FE STS on OF SALESLADIES , ; i — i pammere be feb or hoary rate. | MASON 5 EME sn erm sees, mae, || Ess emrecs fant hs Manta, mp grog ang |S ES ae | Eee) oer EE | TT wane a sques me i _O p.m. Thursday only, ie Mile Road, 1 miles West et} — STOCK MARKER eK Fees ming. FE +6008. | pairs. All kinds. EM siuiity for errors other CIVIL ENGINEER ‘ at eal sHTOm SCHOOL, GRADUATE: | 6-608 efter 1 PM. YOUNG WI¥ Woh Ue | Qury Se UIS™ OF MRORRY, | MASON” AND "ROOON ' ‘The City of Pontia chas office feasee. WOMEN WITH 2 OR AY. wns : . firat ‘insertion et the ad. ing for on Assistant City, Bogs EE A CO. == ternoons oF evenings frye to bold | _ +304". ; Pt i OE rections which bag tren J | necr. Civ, enetneering, Walang BLOOMFIELD | Svery Sey. Metelgrine he ex:| Work Wid Female 11) Sm Sarr {On Duline | Pigorine eet rock fine the. error. "When cancelle- sition. Salary $6,162 to 96,788 per , NEEDS A : FASHION SHOP ~“t alleaeideeabed : OR 6) i custom case on Ane ely PLOVBING AWD WEATING WO Hons are made be sure té tration preferred. Permanent po- Stenographer Clerk AY N° wane COLORED OTRL WANTS 5 OR ¢| Ist custom cabin“ Tras | Sena’ i te co OR get Zour, ill pambers,” peer. Age limit 66 years, Apply to Sch si 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. OMAN TOR BOCES SORE. CIR days cooking or cleaning. FE| ‘ne and. | 3ea30. without i —Hall,_$2_ E. Pine, : Comptometer Clerk a = 7 oama ee OO DELING My Closing tithe for advertise- CLAIM ADJUS.cR - CASUALTY | #88 to work with manager. fo EXCELLENT NITY FOR Ta®* EsTi — a Tras ee Ape ines || 8 immediate openings | ia, | the PSS oe ee. RIGHT PERSON NOT OVER 3, Stenographers STOPPERT & CECIL . r in 1 e'ehock noon ‘the for men whe ® permanent OR BAL ADT: CUE L BUILDERS iW Previous to. publication. _Bostton with «test growing. or-| MEW AND USED CAR SALERMAN.| Bry" i | BP Dine ey” Draptes ——e : Festeotion. These openings are PC a for aggre | CHESTS D. AT AVON RD. ape pM DEN PLDOe daa haan 4 - — © 8 Sar eft: eter i = vo — a te ee me — \.* —- 4 = h , = U } ‘ > PLA OR Liv: _ at. }. aca : al shales have, Bao a : : = 7 , PT a ex’ | SSP SCE Wap ae permanent ‘ob where SALESMEN . arren's Drive-in. OR APPLY ; Sine Tipsy ak eige Puree eet | SxreacRD wy , ; bat 3 we | oe : i abo EXPERTENCED WATTRESS. “AF. | - expenses z 7 L : , A = eee ef | geier'em Seer"Someeny Sear] ” Stitt out Ge | perm itor wt BE BONTIAC MOTOR DIV. : : +E “gare eae A ab : limited new rr. and * 21 OR ' = a ae es me Write of contac im pemon, Bod sures adec leads. Di- older, 4 p. m. till 12:30 @. m. : ~ years * OPEN. | aaa an Oe frei ses Dresd ave | Feet. weuine Te wy Ee Personnel Dept. . Wes sige ong, FS tag A08, oehodute tor immediate ; La Ph Midwest 4.0844 sine. . BS SOON &s pe r get 5 . we , any night of the week. Renee Fane es of emmves ie . itor Incerriew | Sd, general housework, live tm Glenwood Ave. oe Rd 2] 409 tamitton [>a ee Sey fossiay of amet TH | a ae me sore | pene | San. Seginee oe, VeaDyee, Pontiac, | __Dusiness Services 13 APPLIANCE SERVICE Palating & Decorating 20 PAPERHANGING % yeers experieme and reasom war sy En PA Pe see es x Call estimate. +0256. Nall | Washing. ainting 22708. Wait, ‘Washing "EPainting PE $-2211 Photos ¢ & Accessories 21 "For Rent Roome 2 CLOSE IN. 2 Sogn ye powrnsc | 1 oR MEX. CLos For Sale Houses’ 43 A Solid Home for a Solid Family zh w " heved “wes tuterenent, Gah every sourre joot and le. bling ranch style. at o 2 Years ott. 2 nice large s with extra $3, “| Roger B. Henry 511 Man - OL +4111 Rache ‘er Michiean A HOME OF YOUR OWN In Grand Donelson Park A fine 2 bedroom ranch Bsa on property Rumpus room for everyone. Large landscaped let Near Waterford High ye oe ee eee ry. ‘ Ps A 4 | : i i FB Oh! Oh! ‘Kampsen An excellently conditioned 2 bed-| >a . foom home, bull in si. teni | Realtors FE 4-0528 hermes ol AC neot. ae a | 8 Te oh vei, Sen: ¥ - s. rage evellable, $10,950, a. aa | | Co-operative eal Estate Exchange | Must Be Sold iG@LARKSTON, 61% 5. MAIN, Trete or eels comme e Area 2 ot agen | % ceed | i \ ; Realty Co. rooms (14x14), ful] beth, base-) fireplace ing room, kite % 6-4300 RELIABLE ment, attached uble garage. PRS ereaka an gong ay Convalescent Homes 38A) Oxiy $1200 down. See ws ore | feck, eae T"poed athed a GARAGE DOOR FORMERLY TY SER ing MAW | oe ihe _ver © YAFAIEI,FOR 2 GEnTiemen.| °"” TODA Ione ro Deewana "wens. SERVICE im business for myself Serv-| five year old $1000 Down | _ $19,000 , toe can ot. Fs. bes R, A. to rent e Hotel f Rooms 39 Weter frontage at Crescent Lake . : . Seam - wo Pontiae vicihit wer o on ¢ t a few Service and adjust your GUARANTEED TV. v. REPAR ant “tog or evening. é or Week ards from the lake. 2'beareom ‘T, T ARK 14 : iving room door for top perform-| Bons Bk pe ay ae speeroe yminte | ted ae te = a a - HOTEL AUBURIN, a at Meekis: Sere, EAST SIDE. Large 2- bedroom | M c - PY) home 10 miles Pontiac Esta urnished rerrigeration wt’ . home, 3 pe bath large base-| ance, $5 plus parts. Home ae ob sahioe - tee 3 ord mos. Rent as ant = Ret Apts, reramed <2 on 1 or 2 eee a - A Neat & Clean liome ment ‘ —) —e ENMARK ; MITCHELL’S LS nett an nee hamaen Te EVERY DAY 4 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE - tn BEATEn 2 SPORE SPACE NEA 630 ‘tu 6 30 road ¢ Built . Piable rates All Work guaranteed. “hire Cebsiciering, 50 0 Yole-| Team, frauhed Inte rons’ | _seutien, 7 oeees._ 1 Nor 3 adults only, MA. 42023 Deowtp cnop. “Resssead ad ribet A dandy” Take free iis Ww. tturon’ * a PE’ sees. : thatis safe for children a Cottages. LAKE ORION NEAR METHOD EM ass | =—_____________| clear six room modern ia City es| NEXT DOOR BRANCH PLASTERING DONE ALL TYPES | aT honies Upholstering Must be w 20 miles of mito maken rue Church. 3 960. MY 30671 TrOnE aea ce mauine soe | 2°, ACRES OF LAND JUST OUT! Down Payment POST Excellent work, guirentced, ree- | Phone FE 5-8888 eee, Oras on CPANOUS, 1819 M-15 mice || Room BASEMENT. Voorhies, FE 2-028 | Se completely modere <¢ Many more te choose trom, Drive : . 4 =a = — ¢ . rooms - t to our e o : . 7 0. NeW AXD RE DRAPES © BED | colient care of your propor: sme ALE tn PE St DE Mar STREET LocA.| ment-oll heat shed, some our photo-listings. Parking et our Humphries t 1-028 PE 5-8797 7 ene LISTINGS WANTED sats Saocaa | WEST STE Mare or : ; spread s_Y cue materia! —— . | Buyers are waiting, we buy. sell PaRtLy AF teehee . oy Se ee er ay n, +" well. For arog | This is e DANDY! up to the ; PLASTERING Typewriter Service _ 224 ae PRIVATE. CLEA ME. | o Pt a Se PE Date " | by owner’ Call PE 44430. | CAME —_ Ros CLARK | ‘seems ana caging, 8 to Pian pee cYPEwarrens | WANTED a 2, BEDROOM | H. C. Newingham. Broker | bath. aduits s preferred. ‘ye _ : . BY OWNER. 3, BEDEOON | MOo- expansion attic. Wes reeree- ws—Lawnmowers stehell: | house to reut or lease = 41 8. M | SMALL A PRIVAT! fice Spac north of Fishe 1363 W ‘ann es evenings room fixtures. : seceainp Se . Cran- 7 > S aD SEOINS WE smith tm a SY a rE FE 4-984) or +0661 ees ee apg Ts Rent Office ce 41 Body, FS _ Owe. yw Co-operative SSC AIKG | oan ges heat. Pengee jew pa | siime gooaiving. Byers = SMALL PURNIEED, apt. all ALL ATTRACTIVE | OPFICE. comm: B ARGAIN BU he BUNGLOW | DRAYTON PLAINS $12 $00 tern. BETTER SAWS. LAWNMOWERS | _ cot ig Eherenee "SP? | Share Living Quarters 30 SPRING [S| iissecaebiies FE Scth | “Piz, totes BOSE Busia: Pe + rome, spicy fe, neared 2c | gore rome, Medora, prom | MOF pEY LEACH ~ 10 BAOLEY Lost & Found 24 —Bey_ OR 30% r eae ON WOODWARD AVE, | heal, lake privileges. ranch (ype chemo. 4 beck, fo H - SUBURBAN SEPTIC TANK | ~~~ gobs Et IN THE AIR | rent apes. $-34| arp eee to ete $500 DOWN: fooms. ‘ving room, dining, room. umpnhries > TaN | 7ouse 6 . AAS Unfurnished SPACE TO INCLUDE 4 rooms Immed greet ge ore A Brick and stone LAKEFRONT. 9 EE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL hounds a ha Bi rey WITH q CHILD T TO SHARE Buyers are now buszin’ our gg faaaae Gaps rr JIM W RIC iT, poe eee gas = a y with modern 2 bedroom BRADOR RE- | @ffice looking for- all kinds = 3 Rooms. ROUND PLOOR, PRI-| *%€* - outside displays floors tnreu 2 car garage. . tall beth, huge Free estimate FE 48805 FE Lost BL — —- mot cot home with toa oe mt of homes, like bees look estreace. Ke | _' REALTOR paige ee weautitelly tend |- _ patural eo 1-062 oo ee a | —2_E_ Biva __ for nectar in flo.vers. We _Griakere, “oR = ~ For or Saje Houses 4 43, Co-operative Real Estate jmnehange } : with $1,000 down , level a Set Jenet sou =~ Naren tases | Adams Rd. Reware for bis re | | Wid Contracts, Mtgs. 32 co. Geek ee |} RoghS. UTE Frine FURMISEED 222.8. Telegraph LS Cc. LADD bath too. Automatte A trimmed hv licensed cualified | ‘er. $299. Mi © suburban homes, LAKE __2062 Moss, Keego Harbor A-1 a coeur, $ ROOM BRICK OR 32%) BEAUTIFUL VICW! $13,500 man OR 37706 After 6 call Lost LaDY's LONOINES WATCH. | MIT LER FRONT homes. Agrzsoe 4 RMS UPPER. O'1L HFAT, HOT terrace and garage. near Web- 5 x . ei Ra PE 2-207 terms Pe 40137 white golu, FE $6042. Reward MILLE : aod FARMS. the | weler, share beth. Lake 'privt | ster School. $3.64@ cach te wert: “BROWN Corner Cass Lake Ra N ow Ost BEAGLE PUP WEARING ~ . time to take advantage of es e es __ face 4- after 3 pm. | a Wreat inwe “ys rae ween Brees Pointe | license. gine 8 | ee your RS jets eel mseseen elgg glia d oo > lie WOOERN PRIVATE | APPROXIMATELY it ac ACRES, ~ DRAYTON PL AINS © «| Humphries : 48005 ‘ name entre asone- prove | Seckbscaiag & Taxes 14 14 Reward Pv _¢en>_____| scuca guaranteed Call us today ohn TopaF Real wens adults only 3236 Joslyn! fome full built in bath, armace: #050 Down. “Neat and clean * Two | sa rt tor stores and | EAST SUBURBAN LOCA TIOW. ‘ * \ oom ungs OP DOTS OS | Lost WILL THE 2 aerell IN OLDS | and ask for Ted M - | Jo in inzier, eaitor let floor newe —- — ad | Swe kets. ake Saeace “oni carpeting Left eft ad! and "? 2 me who “up | S “RI ’ | 670 \W. Huron St FE 43525 | 4_AND BATH FIRST PLOOR. | carpe — dining room - ED HAWLEY. TAX Account AR | Haired | 4 . P excellent . — an Yak LEVELING, | fost BRITTANY SPANIEL. oP ey pg FB REALTOR OFFERS sing” room. Bot a ges w roof, new pump end $950 DOWN tree remov. light truccing. EM | male, orange and white $50 re- iy im need ef city, suburban, | 102 E_ Muron PE 48284, front porch. “Let us show you this| Well last year A dandy be sure) Ute a ward PE21189. 124 Gladstone; |, € ¢ and farm listings We are’ FOUR ROOMS GAS HEAT. PRI-| _. = . real bargain.” | to see call m, yo F me ont i " ETO, FLOW. GARDE. | or CAN REVS. SUTANLE BE “Nicolle & Soe tae sore | Sema eee ete, in | vote Sotn_Vis ose . East Side-Paved Street | LW. BROW x, R , +1, oe 26 © utility. Miner , -|33 W_ Hurer ver. are PROT SC —7ND od hor aj kb. ar " = = Service 16 | tat 7 Bae eter 3:8 2 ASH FOR YOUR | Soreciate vour call a py OS - ee ee ed ee ae ealt | RUD” Nicholie es ORT DET, . Lost: BLACK AND WHITE BOR- CONTRACT 1078 um e re t. house. v erms can be arranged. = fe and shrubbery. sona Nicholie & Harger Co. DOOR TO BRANCE 00x240. 12 fruit trees. paved room, 4 and staircase | : a JACK OU aa a __Notices & Personals 25 ls 25 33 W. Huron St. Phone FE 5-8183 Rent H F as i tha a carpeted from wall to wall Pe | IVAN W AREA + MUwa. or Soc ————_—_— . > WOMAN NEEDING ent Houses: Furnished 1 _Hurea,_Miford, Michigan. ae eusedly eaviser commer, ze 10 Acres-Clarkston Area | §8iS*fouag essie cement, fring. | S\ HRAM. Large comer location t= Macotay LANDSCAPING A CLEAN UP = Vernon Vie. Ph. FE 2-87. Confi- . 2 ROOMS, FURNISHED. 15 DOWN 10 room modern home, large, an income a —— | work: by experts. re te DEN dential. The Salvation Army : ant to ells pont porch, 2eneé barn | Oust a byilt reach q-ty-* ; WesoE Pree AND OA INTY SR SUPPLIES. asoned land con 0 CHILD WEL- hicken house, 10x18 work 2 . Ca oasis iawn building and main Mee "bunes FE 32-8814, 93 M Mark. ae we aise have cash cus- | Have numerous clients at presenti ROOM, CABIN MY 2-0881 or shop. “0x12 a cellar, out L. C. LADD FE f 5-9091 ey wd te . q tenance Arthur Frantsen. FE tomers waiting for 2 and 3 bed- | time for lake property. NY's : side vicnic erill and beauti- | 4286 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-301 Eves. FE 5-2564 bases : BRA, 4, RANTER FOOT SPE- 37263 eae Lk. R4. PE 30207 | 26'2_W. Huron ves 26% W. Huron St, Realtor “TREE SPRAYING _cialist. 3% 8. Saginaw. FE 37526.| ' “ Have cash fuomer for 8 room| 3 ROOM, BATH, 4239 Bluebird Dr. agg ot Weaving. state Corner Cass Rd. oo ey = TREE SPRAYING | |—""RNAPP SHOES A, JOHNSON, Realtor | Bemg 22,9,t0 20,sereg of land. | Lakeside all reer. ast side Com: wily sacrifice “for “#13.008 - FULL PRICE $5500. | PAUL D. HAMMOND 4 Se. — FE 5-6720 . tiac week. See lady next a BY OWNER, 5 ROOM YEAR| you will see the value in 26% W. Huron St. Realtor . Dery. Je maintenance and tree nEL> WANTEDI~ ome -2533 Can Cau J. A. Tayler, Realer, FE dost a or ae oe Ml eotnrile Hills. around ake "block fro es we bedroom home for mre Be PES-T141 ae ‘ ‘ WORSERY 800. EVEROREENG promised Cy Owens I would se} | 1704 S. Telegrap at Saco at Immediate possession on this | —'8*_ FE £2028, | Fawe, Call foday PE Yovee ) 3 - carvbe, Gornes cleanup and trim. You hare, ¢108, 260 or 8300 or an tal st FOR YOUR W tt 11? Crescent Lake, Furnished ¢ bedroom ven i ome in E. Pike St nce W 2 bedroom house with full basement, Patios terrac . garden. older trade eq value S . NO . . Year guarentee, Piece arava. co out cows, i con pose gh Tie Ralph B. Garner ant t0 He @ ROOMS AND BATH, $20 WEEK — Der oe rem. aggre BUILD W CA ¥ LORD on sien fimates free FHA terms. Lawn | 1064 Pot immediately. ai etre | Investments . ; : —— floor. 4 be&rooms, bath. and| Let us build you a new home now. | . maintontece, Rotinees apd Gene | PE 54 National Bank Bidg BUYERS WAITING: | PURNISCERD CARING. 4717 levato-~ up Pull hecement| The best labor and terial. Landscaping. Lincoln 5-8365 ser * OOEN. Vaio SANFORD roe Mich. OL ?-7611, ‘OL 1.7001 | E with HA heat, recreation Ss and peal - choose from. | 7-REDROOM RANCH. CASH TO CW WORR ASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. eS ERED aure | room. and lavatory, Well inancing arran PE 5-8628 . Moving & Trucking “16 9 Bune et ces Vanwe” toad Dinie Hwy. | Tow, Mave, ake propery or Fear | Mime tent ‘Ou beat, OR > 1006 fantecaped corner ty acer) f° O, RORABAUGH | ee ARE YOU MOVING? CALL .FE| 3 | OR +138 - arkston or Waterford. call us for _ 4831_Lakeview._Woodhull_Lake om es FE 2-5053 || Bun alows q a small— Marble Table Tops s Mand contrat ay n gout | Cash for Land Conty nar Se! we ee ae . ™ | Offic anaeatl ak Sq 9 : | tf a = * pn wa a uar 7 _ | Are beck Have cur salpmen| Meme’ = Cash for Land Contracts! Lake Sicomhelg Townanp. coe. | 10 Acres | Youe me Wan bene aaveune” Lu DOWN POR PAST, EPTICIENT PICKER S| fy Cadi" t G"ieem. fer KL. Templeton, Realtor! WHITE, BROS. | forsee sae Derk Completely remodeled 7 “— 35 DOWN delivery oF Hehe, trucking. ving sp. \ seen ar ae FE 26223 + | SMALL GARAGE FOR room ern e. Pirst| BY OWNER. 87 W. CHICAGO The down payment has just been) 2 and 9 bedroom HAULING a. | MARSAOE TOR GHUTING. BENE | RED MORTOAGE © te © tee Jour Convenience pie, FE owe. catcral Maken daay| comin ieee te ice) oe eee pieces are compecte en GR 62- , ficia) for stroke patients, arthritics| INSU: OR 31 OR 3-1760 oad | : seem) comemeerey terior . Extra large lot. and par eases. FE ¢-4131. LOW INTEREST RA Ph ot Ww Rent Houses Unfurn. 36 room, k tory. den, rooms, kitchen utility room and a ter on 10) Lake Ra 4 = - AN ith natu . “bed: | th, 1% car garage, storms and 3 of Other .features | bow . NOTICE 18 GIVER PAUL S. KANTZ WE poor room. and bath. Second floor | screens. jots. Lots; inclu f wus & bes , - raternal Order of Eagies . : include natura] stone CORY TRUCKING. RUBBISH TW | No! ahet nose premises oe ne eee eer por vour| ROY PRNAUF Beater e ROOM UNFURKIERED mouse | Pan 2 bedronme, Greaing | of Tvom for me Ey’ Convenicn} suvomatie, ofl beat amt gh S/F” C. Wood Co. Aceon ace 5 a 2 a oy Ug. Ray TO GET THE MOST FOR cel sey W a ond ‘aot fure ment with bnew oi! | pebect. chop ty ony oventng offer | erms. Will trade en Te car ‘Ba. 6 Licht -SROGENG LURBIEN “é : lafid contract, Realtor Partrid Burop_ | Prot Williams Lake ‘Rd. & M-00 ashes. truek, sand, gravel iq J ——— Ml, is as ag: ~ ott GW. Huros | Witt YoU sELL piched” PE 39000, 8 A try house. and cn x60 | street at t woul like eash | Taylor Realtor, FE 42554 OR 3-1235: After @ OR 3-0008 and dirt. FE 42266 or FE club Logg to og members _s&.. _ YE ——— our 8 to 10 room house? Call Price of $24,500 with terms | to May consider sub- | — on en that ft ts the ntent WS AV RGF * SCALES, BAL . For Rent Rooms 37 iseludes all carpeting, _ stantial See payment : Tigut “HAULING, ODD JOBS. a inencr ented ee $200,000 86% N. SAGINAW Si. FB 2-5011 érapee. radio garage door, 5 ROCM HOUSE 'N INDIAN VIL- ID Tia tae nea VICE ARH _ ra the ex-/ at our disposal to purchase new! 5% MORTGAGES . BIG: es. lage. Murt sel,. Other homes and oka ration of lw days from date or se land contracts ON FARMS OR SUBURBAN, from Suitable for 2 men or couple ae ae . Dinnan & Son . HOMESITES © rebtye. Dores, cow & guet mo ereoi. Dated April 6, 1954 our e¢ . See me before yOu! 'y. ‘acre with 100 ft. frontage, no | Clone in. FE Ro Annett Inc oe a x wit NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN = colt. ARE FOR BOS MAAN. or closing ez * bd . BRICK TERRACE | a SIDE. F - J room. a 4 wives ar, cate] at S000 AHAN B.D. CHARLES | seeping tet sath, “Cisan Foams | 28. Huron TOR sores arian LOU, Mil appreciate the 3 extra \WEST MACEDAY GARDENS T cscied to aig MR —e y, S018 ©. only. 4 Sem Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 home Very beautiful wall to wall 3 BEDROOM Large 100x180 ft. level building Liquor Control Commission for s LT? REALTORS $0031; GIRLS, PRIVATE EXTRANCE, OW | ——__ cag. {eminem living’ room. “aining Very nice home on corner | Jts_{Oftered at O68 SHR ener busline. ciehe privileges. ODERN, ¢ ROOMS, room stairwa riced a lot wi feet age . ctu licenee | Cay Og Ene FPERATIV MEMBERS Rent Apts. Furnished 33 wr . _ TO Harbor. $1000. down with $2009 de down. Call FE 40504 Mouse ts tn perfect cond! El w 00D FARMS ee ee ee } aon Med — ——— a2A t ROOM BASEMENT APT. 3 5 HOTEL: PONTIAC ‘som 1% scree. close ‘to Clark- yy a large 38 foot ving oom « Estat preferred after 4 4 roo Clark a nice creened- to eS the. expiration ef oars from \~~ Wanted R > ~ |i LARGE ROOM AND vd cae ‘ = i va. . nia ; woe GAYLORD rch ‘also a 2 car, barage, Ottered at $550 date hereof: |, April 6. 1954 |, ERS WAITING. FOR SMALL! ette. Quiet. couple. New- res. room se, modern j POR =a | gare Te Gas decorated Lake, ‘to Clarkston, 92860, down. | street. & GOOD ONES. AIR T it. = women vet vet for free so, Hom office, FE i * T LIGHT exe : | Feasonable cash figure, es wooded nearly 3 seres aa r Di cone” tenga deep fryer CASH 3 Meek to t- 1 person. 183 Pros. "GEORGE. MARBLE, BUY LINES 4 REDROOM pe lecation iy. averting IN : REALTOR This is 8 neal heme fer « - ; Trucks for Rent proquet No sirings”atinched 26) Andersonville Rd Waterford) CRAWFORD AGENCY | — targe family, off heat. saute BAKER BEACH . ee 24 HOURS eee: rae es | matic water, Located lake lot, sexdie TRS SatteErt POLY ELASTIC. F PARTIES “AND AT LAST A HOME Serene Living ——. “ores end bus Kk "Bleed $750. easy terms. - supplies. MT ¢7 your im your ’ ° var I lid comfort be yours in . . % Tor Aetupe VY Tee Gates ON AND CARTER _ THD Date horre oF farm. ; pe on. OF YOUR OWN! Seek lt rar heen | INCOME WILLIAMS LAKE Pontiac Farm and pponsinle for any Gebts contracted ro home withm ' a met home. dematindie sane Recrea {yoom. 2 car garage Duplex - voomme and — GARDEN » Industrial Tractor Ca ert Berden, 48 Midway Ave. deal. We mean business! Lion pa ee a. "Larwe living | ppl Aang ode the country liv- gy van in one and ave Lovely take ay og Bs : room with dining L. Modern kitch t. Newly decorated 3 a good income from terms. : Edw. M. Stout, Realtor en, Lare ut'"t- room. Oak bow Sted wan adi f er. This is: a bdargein for . m heme with in-town ad- Cc a 7 +> FE 6-6165 ’ : Eve “tH he —_— __——-. - > senaets ES CASH AVA Fer homes now Ott 2 , ; home for cash of heed tore, Foom ; et aaa Francis E. “Bud” Milter ——¥.% ree 9 emma Realtor at ay oe : DOING BUSINESS AS STONE gids ad? Solin 8 p.m. daily Sun. 3 ot ih. 7 " CASH FOR YOUR HOME OR pOUITY If you have a home or equity wish sell cal] as. We can wh im A providing CAMERON H. CLARK, 46402 t 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1954 | fs For Sale Houses 43) FUNNY BUSINESS : by Hershberger For Sale Lots — 46/ Business Opportunities 51 Money to Loan» 53| For Sale Housetrallers 55 . ME EAE GS Te Rule ie th somn 2o: ae sls (State Licensed Lenders) ~~ nag — a a sump) { OXHORD TSAR. OPEN Ss J ¥E, lease. call. Me. | a 5 IN rae 2 oa ee “or = NXIOUS TO S$ ° 3. “YOUR BUSINESS GOOD TIMES Be, uray gon Paes “tl : Eee 68) BAD TIMES |“Hrest Bedroom Ranch Home Joseph F. Reisz} OVER THE LAST | .Pteret 50% W. HURON ST. FE 2030 57 YEARS os trailer "you com haul ‘~ : f DUgY RESTAURANT FOR BALE. | stuns" have Darvowed som |, td : Paes wee gee | BOCRNERD + “oer ‘cent bopk ales, wo te 8 * 43 of airport corner of M-30 and qa a A Ser Come | Cass Lake Wiliams, chy Ra. 6000 cown on = WEE) CARL W. BIRD, Realtor a? wT | mete ranch home to ex- —— 2. i) * = S10 Pontiac State Bank Bids. Sen bee. "3 ig wving| clusive Rarber, Mile over. F C W. 7 ; . ° NWN Synge aee een TEU AN : 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. mest on St merigage #1300 | is only 1 GENIOR MIOM | Located off Josiya an ick =e” ae ue Dine Ber Lae SS 5200 CONVALESCENT on) NEW MOON . we. or FHA. $2, owe : room frame. Living room t $450 DOWN Reaity >? Lar 3 AchE PARCELS “4 HOM E a ys 9 baa Lee ne AS SEEN IN “THE LONG, LONGO : a loslyn 23-0283 . ining . en aa »: i EE eee ‘north Ponti . . ‘ Ww. Bur ro KN ahh a. 4 § See ree See eget 02.3 | ODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME| out compicte wir turns | ent® cinder Block laid out ae age ly WAT- | Giliea site down, 10 acrea Near 4 cles? tnt well soutpped) brick COMPARY “ST FOR PRICE — | coo GAs Der sppcmaenl can | eunary roast with furnace =| for 3 rooms, 2 rooms are | Convenient terms. Por yore. | Clarkston. This io Denutiful scre- ae ee ortheest ot Poo- OMPARY :T FOR P AND “ ay call | heater Pesce poem gh genre =. Tre prey ee at eae. a ia e LADD There are 12 reoms 7 a gp) BARKNURST TRAILER COURT a yy Ra. Three 1-3 acre lots, a gives you possession | isd scam kanolaa) a CONNOR REAL ESTATE DD possibility of accommodating 17 . 1 MILE n. poems | or MY 3.0040 Fatage oo pare 172 West Ann Arbor. PE 5-852) to stores, bus and schocis, | ‘Baim, “auee Bird. near = | IDEALLY LOCATED. LAKEFRONT Ses Pontes Tk. Re Pe beat fa.nse down Cail today” for out PARKHUR T Nauite Tote siton, Riee'Sewn* | pice Caroma Taree trig room, | sy*/Z madera convenience” | WEST SIDE payed Write Postine Free Bot | For Sale i cers Without saice'y op Lang onsen ochoate churches, stores, Weil Trermopane picture Window , * SEMI-BUNGALOW Vacant Lake Frontage | 2 moos OME a padisc pale PARTRIDGE mou Broad pew 10et'e. Priced. Set Huron Gardens. Corner lot S0x137 septic installed. e xtra Elizabeth Road mL: OFFICE oO USINESs . aaa eu aun aes ane oe oe plete on the outside, Price $709/ | room. 2" ome es |S 6 ue ah en Cee On Whipple Lake sere five room home. Suchy | "BROKERS CLEARING HOUSE Endorsers lg Fe fe we a bedrooms: tile bath. prises ¢ spacious rooms abd 2 lots side by side. 114 ft wide. | 5, oF | CES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES and double bedroom models var To_Sell— liltiam G_ Whitcomb Realtor | complet m kiten- down. stairway to a 400 ft deep. Not too far from | ARMS. OF ALL PROM COAST-TO-COAST , MY_34611 ge aging TT | WEW 2 BEDROOM. LAKE PRIVi. Forced era er paleudan well’ Ga. .pummaee, i tee es 8 oe oO Ww. Buren ' Rainse'r allem Gee lorae tox WILL TRADE : oo ' A race 2 —. ' ee L. C. LADD } World's Largest] ses Sete coseger: Rover | on et to 0 mate: ie st , = Sraeg rece ge eer 2228) Dagrtri (2 Maree eninge PEDOM for tS, Bd sate ogee | Orarama, completa oquipent. Pa Co-op. Zzch. Ine 8 room home. Very goed base- + VEIL, ealitor | $750 DOW N—OR | up. Terms. S Sebdek, 2100 w| @LENT MONEY MAKERS. EIONT purpose. Up to 20 months to re- ind, : URA HOUSE- FE 20263 : ment, nosty deossated Phone FE D103 of PE Sure . TRADE | _Drahner, Oxtord | 18 THE “BIRD” TO 8EE be nut vending : aces rr P sh & Poyucst Fee soars oo. . pave ADE x Y ous 1Ac CHYEF, ALU- Ovvn Eres e. oue, 104 | Strat Bricea ar bere wu tore, |CUPEAGY Rel Eetate Heneoge | -rocateg ight downtown in WEST, SIDE | MASS EVACUATION [FO BUR TO -gmtl,_Reacton [fio UTS “hier “stews | Smee PED See NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH Lawamees o “me mF! Kooge Harve Very large | English Colonial 8 room home. ail! 1s now the only protection cities _Partrider IF THE a 38 3003 605 26 FT 82 STEWART. EXCEL 4 POST OFFICE ° | Codteoms ston" down end Cee ee cee eee Can | Rave from the H bomb sccordin $400 MONTHLY | ie logr Ee COs te iF RD r Tl SS SS Slobe down, appointment only. be fust good sense to move yor SPARE TIME | ‘s charge is the monthly 32 PT PONTIAC CHIEP MOUSE. ~ KINZLER YLO a beri deere -t Ouest St | prownen SDOMLANDS | ESSPs Seer ae as] mee EU seers] RRS SIS] EetSaotiat tly te tinea NICE HOME| “BO Tome | eee a ey dg a a Rg a Ea COLONIAL. CEN- | Indtan _ > ; a . RIS = fal bath, fall ; -| with o verv attractive mod farm selling! To tor | « % | ie WALCO 3 F epcenraan- FER wT Me reeds See ET | a RON AGE SYLVAN LAKE CITY | Sibey Sterereeane:| Eo betes Sie] Satter hes Go) Serine ce | Sees earn 8 - EK -y! “ey a eer, Liv-| Pens, NTAGE cidianaiiie Ek i Gar a ieee ka ee ed 1st ecres ca the pavement about voting 6 hours a week to tn, FAST SERVICE quire 0st -. Opdyke, cious rooms and ides! for room, ofl furnace large garage. | modern home with 2 rem Deted an has gas neat, price is only $11,900 with terms. orn home aad Ee mes | your end on percentage collec-| We specialize in one day service. FT. 193 IRONWOOD HOUSE- large family. ¢ dedrooms §=§ PONTIAC RE ALTY CO.| Hes © 2 cer gaseae cnt. tal nat a ake ee | Bett 4 - A ee * e's trailer for cash or late model car 1990 a Built in 7 Belévia —_ rr $8275 | basement There's 100 ft. rye piece "er be ee Pes roy inl will be built on a — ggg ona une | jaune coer on time ties at | HOUSEHOLD — — OL 1-3004 3208 Au: heave been modernized like | see ce 0 mats paved highway — and 4 vlace for the lot, investigate today! Limited ee joer immediate | increasing accordingly. Por inter- | was Pay cas POR A” fot Get treme | VEAR ST. MIKES og) SYEVAN CITY ~~ Eee ses | | free wen) Swe a hee tes| FINANCE LATE MODeL, 3 Rome Mos shade Large 8 room home on good 2) PW -N. | of $15,750 we neice iW : 2} S |4,. _ Corporation of Pontisc ” LONGER. PE 32-3481. See deve stirs eet | ng sect asthe patle'"ond/ sapasietts elingr t's ip | -‘—— mussel Young |" 220 +. Pantene SHOW SPOT _| 3x, Sra Spay Ear Bs.|~ Rent Trailer Space 66 cao ee aes ae m. bitchen, parier. end | with sttached surege and a lz3 | Edw. M. Stout, Realtor REALTOR ; REALTOR. FF 2-8316 | Clase C—nearest liquor bar to _ ~ ‘i Se bat up. Fue Secement. bet Sub cutematte beet and recres | TS Oe he a ee | “Opes Eves ta O-oueay tas’ | | Ow. Waren 8 || Seah wine, Tass ls ene af tho bent LARGE LOT. PATIO, SEWER AND MUNTOON LAKE AREA fe Eh gE pl Bg ey ee Eg a Se | TEAR AROUND 6 ROOM BAEC | 30 ACHina 6 WSL BON BOG | SSar ie, Site ne ee ‘hed | $25 Te water, school bus, peas now and different $6,700 FULL PRICE Lake anos = aves faxes. | tile a. oe oo ft. REALTY Ortonville. PE 3142. rs Nae ‘item a es : ao rm Px. MY ranch bungalow. 9% extra ah = ~ _ —— : oles col har eee : : Rint mae een | {i tal tee fete | WARD FE, PARTRIDGE SYLVAN LAKE | Sete Suburban Prop. A) “40 ACRES Se | Sen eee | | AUTO GLASS pine, Dandy” besement De Se, Teovootr eed ‘nes ait ot] JREALTOR, FE 2-8316 bedroom brit fasem homer with | The “ AT] Weman Realty”| S's, Moderne ear Baldwin ote — Baxier & we we sateay ate ease, a furnace. Detroit build- . Storm sereens. . Huron St, Open Eve. Tto @ Foomy attach d brick .. d oman Realty ap le ~ EB A BAY BUY petal wae $13,800 terme. oe Wrede ca ment, goed bet air fermace, and cose frepiace” eee eer eaan® | Ver honest courteous. efficient serv. full becement, hebtir fureese Wever se much for so litte A | eee to a with euch’ Goss ceria weak lens Panisanetine: ou Ge a ae ee Tae real tii. beth feel plastered | tee specializing im lake and sub- electrie water heater, wired for | ‘#%*f®. 685 pumps, living quar- Livin st or Ten Sens ph. Mr. Meiser FE 68004. : | PO! CC ROAD | walls. la:-e light utility room urban . electric stove. Smali barn and| ‘*¢T%, bait Business and a gross g one pd Co. 123 A — GI HOME 2 BATHS | wide lots. Bleck csvalaaeen| Sec DUPLEX 24x40 ft. insulated chicken house.| Ve? 30.000 rty, business and Pinance Co FE ¢1538 _FE 47006. venue, SEMINOLE HILLS. Spa- “re | 123 ft. om pavement. Attractive! and sewers led and paid | ® discriminating buyer. Near 2 ear garage and corn crib.| Si for $10, im. you must hurry| W lawre-- “¢ af fae elous 7 room 3 story hom 3 bedroom ranch type homes. 7 family home, A-l condition inside | for Boa’ city limits. New custom built all| $14,000 with $3,000 to get in om this one NE | ATTENTION e a ft Sa and out, } t privileges. ba’ on 1 floor. Looks $3, down. Will Ez N oe [a teeie hg wm og Se | Ig aa clientele Priced | Faneb home. _ or &s part payment. _— = | wie We are wrecking 1948 to 1963 care To include like new carpet- cll heat “and uc| beim down bath up. modern “em: | decdae oe Wee Gs Oe coptionaliy attractive 3 bedroom . STATE-WIDE - Need Money? one ees. We have several late Gerege. Owner pote > ease 'e $1,000 down plus mort) futures. Exceptional buy et $1 ) aa — ey re Poms. Income $100 = ey 1~p ACRES ot y Cais Price viet x . wen ie 10" | Soe Vek acer” atnce rezs~_ | ROMO RO Beg plate las pie-| West ot Pontiac "Le vet cley| “Poating State Bank Bide” | #,09 S08F G2 roe wteghene, Just “ pe aad ° °. 1. wpese 2 bedroom John K. Irwin 31000 DOWN not eats Deve | fie soe win ve a couse ft. rm era "hae, ve Sint _FS Fee ne 5 812 _ au benctiow er in 1961. REALTOR | ge vo nog of ‘Telegrech a bowutial At modern howe | Near {Seonoousy me aie gs + Sale Land Contracts $2 - ] : t @, sper’ we) is attractive terms. ——~ See, AL ae Se eee) RSE a | Go AS, Saree) | Maer ere eae Seat ina aan ae ce | Sistecd ches back, eee ecre, Fu iture included and sell down. - =— 84 ACRES . ion, Broker. FE ¢-3941. eve- completes on yo i visit ; mo. payments only $44. bai- 14 Bedroom Brick hot water water softener, cedar ple ead $18,400 with terms THELMA M EI WoOoD ‘ wi —Rings PE 409312. im a few F 2 Libers ance ¢ per cent interest, NORTH GEDE CLOSE IN- large, "HRS: Povmemis 00 month. Mer i | “Hem tead. Realt $134 Cass-Elizabetn Lake Ra 70 tilleble acres tm this. farm rT) vee tee. a ARTS : ’ ry is ! ’ stead, NKeaito : JOHN KINZLER-. | brick garage with space tor apart 0 imei theres sicet | FE $1284. PE 43844 Open 9 to 7) located north of Pontiac. Mod. | r REBUILT, USED oo W Bere & PE apsas | 12Ot: steam heat oil fired. « home ron eee TEL ae FE 48240 0©6©—sCEve: FE 22-1317 - SUAGRES | * Sie eeee ber eaten aie aan 5 | Home & Auto gr X phn Be geen y ssibilities ey | ; | = ve ay aMeres 8 PE esas | wit ‘many pessipiities ‘810.000 peauuiful tong, tow ead rambling "PaO, PO SELL REALTOR This American coloaial home b ment with ofl furnace. § acres if 4h, Eves tin terms If you need a large home gachats . and rambling Partridge I8 THE ‘BIRD’ TO SEE recently been rem jas par nets : - 5 ectes ' engines, transmis- : Gceientien. tal z . mear 6t. Mikes this cheuld interest| "°™ — Rew, nice set- ee has new Luxai aoe It now m ber 60 barn with stan- Let Y ¢ oan Com sions, rear. ends, radiators, tires, pest tale acnene | Fox. Cull sev tag Spoor etre nis'was: WILL BUILD | tamtaatinet Suet oee | Sottdn, meme fret Seer) Ot Tor SBS Sark: VOMPONY | wares ew Es a ee ™m tryside. Three dandy bedrooms, © "oom rick home. Pull base. fireplace. full dining reom with Quick possession. $18,950. terms For You $0, Comment National Bast Bide : G, M. em- J R HILTZ lovely tile beth, recreations room| goors Pa thn Ba Birch | pe _— ~ bedrooms, full usa | We have 3 seasoned contracts. Good . in 2 Daves a — . 5 ele ga tice aces, at ¢ wae ee Oe 9.088 or | cans pa ag? cnlenen house COUNTRY ESTATE - ag Ay Fed Goceumt, cau, LEAGUE FINANCE CO, SUNDA re : & oe | . 148% go a other outstanding features. se ae ae oe eat mile off the eS a ieee ce | Cullough. = 202 S. MAIN ppMOLUERBACE Af NA amt i Established PE $4161 _EVE_ OR 3-200 LEAST, SIDE | YOeV’LL HAVE ROOM Gi + 913,000, 94.000 down. = betrms. 2. tiled um, | Francis E. “Bud” Miller | ROCHESTER, MICH. POUR siuil OW ROYAL. TIRES = ta gs lal Ee te sin | TO BREATHE | iroux & Hicks| 33 esas Realtor LOANS $25 TO $500 and tu Mate Pend peer lent perae. as), NORTH END | iSte'and out, ates. wives | PE lt ttt Jett Om Dine Maz, Pravee Pam! feat ESTAR dat fare | Seulaert Panag mace" tt] nodD eae aoe ak floors, frame con-|@ room modern in city all with 0a ea rarer cael and on « large 715x300 ft. lot. eee ing horses. Near private lake. goons Dress up hub cap. struction, Near Big Lake. 3'%| floor Ol) furnace. ts block to| #&Feae. Sell for $10,450 with UTICA This besutiful home with Wu __Rechester, Ol, _ 6-971 — ripples. miles , e. \e block to 450 with terms . ecre $5,250 BALANCE ON NEW “WHEN YOU NEED rg Ey i p— Right Ap ee PRCRES. TRO fae Bes or tade oa East suburban bun | iaree pha piyine Toom. extra Attractiy brick or yame 2 ang 3 age at $20,500, pod ho ce, full becoment. WHEN YOU NEED sd wo. Be Avto ‘Olase . 133 ' NEAR FOUR TOWNS. Over 2 acres | @ rooms and bath Full basement WE SELL — WE TRADE favorite cook and larger than | ‘These homes feature foc Joom: FLOYD KENT, N $ rs are : — rm mow ogg = ge —* cement DORRIS & SON are. paistered — aging See AND YOUR »Realtor RAY O NEIL, Realtor 25 to $500 ore mantis ° “yes é ; louse has bath, full base- FAR COLt RED REALTORS CO-OP MEMBFR Automatic oi! Pilg hve winter af pres aol oft fired | 244 W. Lawrence Open Eves. % See FE orn reo ~ ‘ and generators .. 96. i ment with of] heat, barn for ~ - 152, W. Huron FE 41557 tric hot water heater add to your; sutomatic © furnace, 5-6105 Co-operattv: od 5-1282 pe, Se gh FREE Reed pr A oS pd fenced |2 bedroom modern bungalow. 1'% PROSPECTIVE _ comfort . y aaeen a — beset t-| _. Next _to Consumers Power __ | DAE PROORRTY Exchange | we ca- neip -o with end oo. parte for “a care 7 avo ate “CUCKL ER REAT TY BUY ERS . seers he some finishing wit neveca | fog deere, shank at kitchen 4 For Rent Farm Prop. 48A for sale. te0ee. balance ‘ "ter | oe geet —— to son £04 Oa! a — 44613 CEN . one aoe ‘ e tri: and lets and ai Bee: ~~ a t 25 per ents. i ior hm Oe Riven. PE TA, FE ral yet oe aan, dane gh lg $7,950 with $1080 ns ea Solr near bv ioe ree creations! area as a . My Helly as viii siligg iageeshamemonnem Telestcne us or cat x = CRANKSH A GRINDINO TF x ea 4 WW. Lawrence : PE 6-41 OUR 81 BCI L “BARGAIN, | ments start as low as $900 if os these’ homes feature aes Munger. ts, Burdick Si.. Kas |. 6. PER CENT LAND CON- car crmnaors = bj Open Evenings S| just a few off Baldwin — can qualify under GI or as_ icture wint>ws. real plaster oak pers Kal. 2-076 after 5. tract, balance $5.600. $56. Shon. 2 . 4 : vet SE eee | Raketcaneteadeer tare) Cae rns) © VV HITE, | Bice ices te sale Becinaas Prope Secure tat eto i Senet cee beet Togarge | ot HT | locate’ ‘9 "highly desirable oak: | one Property 49| Beieman'& Kampern Revi =| | FINANCE CO. gag tt hy: | SP Gee Seed Ge) Francs; “mua” Miter | BROS | SAR SR EE once geee rer eres) Gere a | |e KNUDSEN pO agp this excellent north | DOING BUSINES As STONE (> ° = ™ soil and excellent with living quarters. Every; {of Mr. Bateman or Mr. REP, ; F lll re eee eee ee REALTY pOren 9 to 9 Sun 1 to § models. Available at ssbe0 Buyer isk ih re nea ___Mortgage Loans 54 FREE ESTIMA WILSON AVE. Peeetes cuotes tes. Baw terms. o19 Jenin = 7 0283 | 060 Dinle Highway. bid Waterford pleted” modes tiehily } ag i . Morey to Loan 53 LOW INTER os J b Laventertal 8 rm and bath! ~ CORT M.IMBLER | RANCH HOME | yy: oe a | tg merimszen av with | Maid) and, job shop im fast crowing | {State Bicensed Lenders) | catimited funds or REST | BRAID MOTOR SALES Many fine features Erg me 1111. Joslyn : PE oees Practically brand. new 24x48 ILLIAMS LAKE RD. ine tg rag Mh lakes. Partnership dissolved, sac- 3 i awalen, Morkesae” cecoten fhene FR bem carpeting, dandy kitchen Date Wa @-Sendey 8 to 4/ Ranch home, plus Attractive one story bungalow. OWNe Freceives a 1 - Home| rifice quick sale. The Walled CASH PROMPTLY should borrower die Bee Years Pair and bath Nea Tativ bd car garage. Lovely situated on landse ee oon | «Warrantes year writen) Lake pass, Box 633, Walled > PETERS Benn at Wi oa y pew 2 car Co-Operative Real Estate Exchange! fon pithire window, ‘fireplace, 200. with ae j}et, 100% car ae sropkmanship tae. or og on 6 eash loan of $25 to $500 tl (; PETERSON rm J i as ele ees | ae ke em Nd Frese S08, Met WEST SIDE - aE Tw PA BE Opportunition 55) $5 we he Berar keen | For Sale Houset bad Qood 2 « MNEISZ, & MSet ee ee eens. ae way we do Diisiness here. ” ome _, Sat 3 tan : 182) GL. VINEYARD PROVIDENT LOAN | ‘anted U ¢ , i . T s s i eve * Sai aie he. K. nce : Tost af wall sell and er be sed Cars “WM, H-KNU eee: sie atm, | Sar re] ee oe Seen ith tire: | Oe sorr Ww _Huron _ "Fe tase <>, Bank dining: car soon «a- . W ashington Park oo TRACTS ge ver Lake. rooms. Dath, full basem . Close to bus, store aad | gee beak lsminem Storme bom ——— “Only $18 down | pletely | ILLAGE, | -ter7 sooesbuy “men. A) ney Dome: ~Remembar..you com | » ane | with 2 complete ag 7 “DONELSON P = Sabu: price of East Side 2 om e tnoome Go | & room strictly m | “ine pect —t ie ; {ing full base re bungelew.| iowa ‘i | Mee | NORTH SIDE © | fatter tnt 3 cas” rom Lang: | pie "ceriattiy matt PAUL A. KERN: | buys & ranch type) §7108 cnt, eis! orice only| |. HH. Brown, Real home. Wiring in rough mortgage. | 1902 Ww - Realtor m im, well in. Lafee lot. |. kc | 22 _W. Ru ———~ | 31 Oakland Ave i . 4 K. bh. Templeton, Realtor | "heap for E eae ieee ad AD REALTY CO. {w.° fron ot PE 3-223 | __ between é 3 tes 383 Auburn Ave, rE +m) Sve. Pesce —f~ \ j a J Seo Ry + I } <7 es ; f. aes . “a “THE PONTIAC PRESS, wunlrinisay. apart: 1, 1954 — Wanted Used Cars 59), For Sele Used Cars 61 For Sale Used Cars #1| CARNIVAL ‘ by Dick Turner _For Saté Used Cars 61 agente Pin Money! LOOK | 7° p_-=_=—=—=|_CY aed Bases SERS ap | leew OWENS) Downl | THIS! a» ; . — f Used Car CI '53 Olds. Super 88 Conv. | , 1 i | See Corral | COTANCS — | 53 Cadillac Cpe, Deville | 53 Olds. Custom 98 sed. This Ad Is True .- YF a. 4 aa ; . | epee S's 7 ) _ 3 Ford sedan, radi Prices | -sscher. Bel Air 2 G C term ‘Pin Mone" 1983 ¢ CHRYSLER . atti & heater ...... $ 395 S] ashed! 53 Pont. Chieftain sed. ars And with of the pric’ van finish power oom y $3 Chev. tudor, radio . . ‘ edvertise’ vou eon bev an eter Seales“ eaneten, | ® 4 & heater. 2 tone $1.44£ ’52 Merc. Custom sed. To Suit Eg | i 3 F &2d Ce NN nt | ’$3 Ford sedan, . 47 Ford, Like New 53 Ford Custom 8. 2 dr. (spare has never been used). | G a. ] . . . } A New car quarantes, A $2800 sule | . Fordomatic, radio $495 52 Cadillac 62 cpe. ny — - ey & heater ...... $159; ,o., 7. . $2295. tc 48 Plym., Like New | 52 Ford Custom sed. Harold Turner > . pire 53 Ford tudor, $395 ° . Budget FORD _KellerKoch | we Fordomatic, radio 52 Olds. Custom 98 sed, . 47 Dodge. Excellent . Poe Heat ta lee ER-PLY MOUTH ot i & heater ss aitetata $1.545 $395 . 52 Olds. Super 88, 2 dr. 41 Buick Sedanette Wheels & Deals” "Yincoin 604 : 1°52 Ford tudor, overdrive,| ; 52 Pont. Convertibl $95 radio & heater. .$1,245 42 Ford, art Good ont. Convertible 48. Dodge Sedan oe _ A 52 Ford sedan, = $125 «452. Chev, Deluxe Cl. Cpe. ___=_ $195 _ ih unt patente alii ies wmeceas| Fordomatic, radio | —“# at Good —t-+52 pont. Chieftain 2dr. 147 Packard 2 dr, SPECIALS! eetrens 2&8 pm. . eaps. vane by sos 8 & heater ........ $995 - 8 51 Dodge Coronet sed. ~ $95 GuEVE. 4 7 DOOR RADIO AND cee. * 'S1 Ford seda $695 '46 Ford, Fair Car heater, Bolling for 0108! | as “I've memorized the speech, Miss Kibbie—now bring me | >! For TN seeee $195 'S1 Ford Deluxe 8, 2 dr. "4% Olds, Sedanette | 4g Chev. 4 dr........ $129 mouth s14: | that list of people I'm supposed to call by their first names!” | '51 Ford tudor, a , $195 "47 Pont. Cl, Cpe... .$129| “Open '20'a.'m, = 8p. m. gaily Fordomatic, radio 51 Olds. Super 88, 2 dr. "49 Ford 2 dr. V-8 ’46 Hudson 4 dr....... $99 ____Ftanters tae For Sale Used Cars 6l . For Sale Used Cars 61 & heater ........ ie Many, Many Others $1 Buick Riviera cpe. 48 Plym, Sta. Wag. $199 To Chouse From "30 Ford tudor, radio a ’46 Ford 2 dr......... $99 > |rrrReTraT7T | & heater........ $1 Pont. Chieftain 2 dr. "40 Plymouth 2 dr. | *37 sii 2 de $44 PON IAC | [AB _ & heater $645 drivwcecee . , ma / $65 '48 Willys Sta. Wag. $129] - shy | 'S0 Ford Club Coupe, 51 Chev. Deluxe s 48 Chewsle Coupe "41 Plym. 2 dr. oe “6 . $44 RETAIL NO O K radio & heater... 05 Your Old Car 50 Olds. custom 98, 2 dr. '47 Buick 2 dr........ $199 . eee 40 Pont. 2 dr.........$41 STORE tN ili sage Down 50 Chev. Deluxe 2 dr. © Dodge, Solan | MODodge 4 do... 99 MONEY| uSEDCARS | cicete.""°..9951 On These |For Custom 82 ‘40 Ford 2 door GOODWILL ‘50 Nash tudor, radio 50 Late Models '49 Cadillac 62 sed. $65 Convertibles USED CARS DOWN | BEST & heater cscs cscs $695 p av 0 Mere. Custom 2 dr. 2 : a From *40 Chevrolet 2 door 49 Ford Conv. ..... HP | Laclede BUYS 49 7 telirieages radio $495 to Choose '49 Dodge 2 dr. sedan rn: $65 ’S1 Ford Conv. wees $1,099] ine foe Doll | ; ED => © 2 =) © | es Cen . as. } sO 130 More 4 late elo Vou can't beat the PRICE, O8" plan is ethical, honest | EW ER] 48 Pont. sedan, radio | © BUICKS | Satie fee) | reg Stn PE a , '$8 Chev. Conv. ..... or CAR to be found on; #2" & heater ........ 5 PONTIACS PONTIAC ts STAR 4 DOOR } New Car Trade-ins - . 7 deluxe. Automatic 3 From 190 to 1953 our Jot. It's QUALITY) 1948 CHEVROLLT | | ‘53 Plymouth | -47 chev. Club Coupe $245 HEVROLETS CHOOSE =| Sighs sch rie pasass ALL BARGAINS! P ; that counts! . pita mechanical condition. 2 door, radio and heater, "46 Ford tudor $295 C . : YOUR Tee an ea OA DELL . ’ MICHIGAN'S “A-l Buys einen t $1,195 oma ’ soe 5 FORDS OWN TERMS (222 —— } “SOLID VALUE” 1 ord tudor ....... Por—"*C_ 1°84 CHTFTAIN 4 DR. 1969 DODGE. A nice and clean 2 | ’ 4 8 Bn Bp ares oF 52 Plym. All-metal radio" beeice Sn ee Keller-Koch '42 Plym. convertible, DODGES thru seer ome TE : 2 —— a Station Wagon $1,195 “SOLID VALUE™ CMR iedeere ay, Mile Md. '53 Ford ’ new nlecn $195 Oldsmobiles Credit Union 1952 t OR STE EOE For] (51 Cadillac 2 cpe. $2.995/ Fe Mas) of Sg" Setmre| «Semen V-8, 4 Door oP ees Finance Co. PONTIAC 8 DELUXE saree a soeeh Eitan | t, 2 dr....... | severe: of te poo . 7 — ? yy EP | 62 Chev. : dr. - $999, St Oe some lew oe - $1,245 Not a “Rough Rider” in COMMUNITY or Your Bank $1,495 . , on vet SO Plym. 2 dr $499! -GoopwILL USED CAR” OO the lot. Come in today Four to choose from. All have y joe DeSoto Ye Eportemen pie | 53 Fed... seg 099) oneal tm nn L KIE ' : and try out the car of Motor Sales Inc. petal Ponte has proven, stent tebe 8 _ £ BS Bese pact, ER sottudson 2 de......$399 | Ean cra ts arse dette | 93 Chevrolet | your choice. Buick-Pontiac | ~ otps-capILLac | Sgt, fae ea =e i ar dar EO “ e F..cceee ee ' terrific values < Door, Kadi eater hentia 1083 om , Be Forder ; = a sem phy pint era USED CAR” | * om ae like 7 gg) Bag 2D . 345 kant < CY A "tit 10 Used ee FE +53 - — one r} ; ieee f 9 ee ie $2 Ford 2 dr. 8 Cyl. . $889! houned te eeu ates thas MIKE" S AUTO SALES $1, 4 cma Night Bee as ye ae Se ae ora = ir . es = pes nd | ee Many Others At 804 N. Main Street | TWO "#@ MERSURTA Hee BACH) ” ; “ : cones | “@OODWILL ae | - DR. | | tat the North End of Town) | —7q-TATE ind. ROAD CK BO test Batch tp, Dix, F : 20 | 952 Dodge 4 4 oo $888, 1081, FORD. Wcterie ‘model 3 ne EDI | Rock Bottom Prices OWENS a en powrice tagtaied " Fine “BUI B Pees Boke ee ee) Tac | aeeee bee oe teres =| OLIVER - 1981 Cambridge - «5.00 |” ym. All-meta | - : 2 Da? our Ford Dealer - _ |— — 1932 Olds OS™” {ose Desoto Custom Forder eh oe Station Wagon. . .$899 19s wuDson. The isthe spin nage, ats ahs te JA 147 S. Saginaw St. ‘HFORD CUSTOM 3 DOOR 3! siren radio and neater. nydrs. ee en Oe Ce mee | S52 Merc. 2 dr...... $1,199 | end out and hes regio & beat 3842 Phone FE 5-410} spotight’ oack-ap on vent} Stul ong owner cor. 210 Orchard (ak Lake Aven Avenme ne < Gustom Pordor 198% "50 Buick Hardtop...$999) * : MICHIGAN'S : con low mileage. se. ee Huron Motor Sales — tO | oe Coavertipie .... 8-5) | 51 Olds. 2 dr. Dual “SOLID VALUE FINEST x ‘a DESOTO RADIO AND MEAT. oa Ww. rE one 4 in Bate Tas. me Carbu odified | 1 PONTIAC. Here's « 2 door. | a iF gM. “low mileage. $1002. Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 4 oe Piylouth Pp. Dix. SOMERS, BOS svevitoder ent that te really. On THE CORNER OF - Sao be soe _pt 2008. W a on 1940 we rogen fede 52 Nash'Ster WV ag... $009) ga) wna ew sis rc wn poap | | CHEVROLET |_ 3% hee sr very clean Sah OLDS. ROCKET 88 | "previ. cqtiguee vim neutron: wages Sneed "SZ Nes a. Wag...$ ; M na. | MOTOR SALES . ; £000 miles. is & Orivate . wee Piymee? Op. Dix. dar. wsee |, : vs | te gla: tt Hann J, gv Le $645 | _ewned ear ioe? Gaevele, Teer -.-.. 8 $2 Buick Riviera 1 gromlecd cy Oven | vee S. Saginaw at Cottage a. a aL PE +082 @ 8. Perry ; — etter pe Abe ee meee ees anil PONTIAC br an oldgt trade of equal PHONE FE 4-4546 ase 7 DR RADIO WEA = 1950 Pontiac ~~~] gst, Been Se’, Ses*cccatay | cate wall teva ft 5 BRA anew ibe Ford. fully “equipped _ faee, Gab Reniey 4. oat | ate Your Old Car Down ESs" tne “cave, ready ones and wt ae 4 Sue con ne tamolatey. Boe Pontiac’s Top Trader | ,.00° ae SOI Many to Choose with practically no down pey-| "neater overdrive, Trucks RETAIL EHEVROLET- 102, TATION WAG- | he mane comptes Prag Mges vb Pforiomeise’ bias cows, © CRB ope 1983 HOLIDAY. 1700 MILES. there tn etter) words “cabinet ee tts “ele pi Dea no tmeutn oo Ss Rtn S| Jon Sikeet seaetit tatters | FORD” CONVERTIBLE BUICK | pou isu FopoR- RUE BOOB: | fer Tove’, wosreearrersyee| SS ome Ge Ou 0 Pears Falr Desiine ‘31 Ford oy STORE codward, Birmingham, | Ka we Recept of veloc | arian top, uly tended > | rues sams Damp wort, S00. | Some at Oliwers Lot and 06] srosee cree CHAMPION POOR Cass o W. Pike St. $1 Ford 2 ton panel $4 40 “CHRYSLER, RADIO HEAT. a» down paythent on any euto| Heiss . er] ran good 8, : ime Lox Uo ‘Greckiour, ‘Don. Weise door. entre ean. overdrive and . PE 2-0108 'SO Ford % ton stake 499 Factory Branch- or._5 goad ree, Cope remo IRE’S AUTO SALES 5 Pe peer | oF Lou Greer. Thoy't he visas | On 200" : soige a peewee ape |'S1 Ford %4 ton 63 Ma Clonens at Milt | Sangin socom —eycomg | “POS toe ramen ' FORD "W COROM TOR AUIS, | '* stew ree tee weed me row — wnat coe ‘a. kw . 4 Mt: Clemens at Mi EVER. | 1000 mn DELUXE, PONTIAC'’S RA . ON -AUTS. eh oy : : ae Express ......++ $599] | phone FE 3-7117. - rectional “tignaln. becky igbie REPOS IONS 53 ~ and take ster payments, Trade "BUICK BOB” a ‘ offer, 49 Chev. Sed, generator. must sell. 4872, Eliza- We heave abuut “ eo ie FORD, 3 OR, onTe, 1008 sUSTU DEBAKER — Delivery .....+.. $399 ie Bi feet |e eaeaes| FORD | 8a | OLIVER | Shee Sr : 1951 - The We have ‘47 through ‘S| metels. Come ie sew. lore, zene 3 _ a ale: — RIVIERA BUICK os Hudsons. Come see gt] “xicHdt’s auTO «| FORDOR | fe°eant’ tiatrianare "| 216 Crcvard Unke Avenue| ' SUPER Turn to Bright for a new or uséd Hud-| “ares ; ; 9 hag a a MICHIGAN’S , $1,495 T ' son. 2008, sagew a Na'Feasomble fer tetused. Phoes| Phone FE 2-9101 FINEST | "som. puretp umers S t' g Your Hudson Dealer SPECIAL This fine Peeeed ony _FE 20m, Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tar mee raven to choose from. condition, ‘ ; . ve sie, ste ets for the Best DO JACOBSON’ 5 1 | atest iaieana ‘tester ety] the Ford Motor Com- ae Sta Wi —sOREY wg BOGE | = ac'saet fe"; in Wheels | Transportation ee cemrie n | THIPE smgp.tee | pany for official’ use| muy state exact | fas. wm . NVER - = ad ‘ 4213 ow 4 bd . j asth . eigen d Deals Specials — | settee ex shen” = and still has that new car | seein Fae vou an Shes Aner» call rm ean MICHIGAN’S ° oe been hirer, ee No Money Down! ie oe ee FINEST 1. TRUCK down and 24 months only oan Daum Lor 2 “BUICK BOB" Visit Our | Sean ike new. --8395] CH EVROLETS| = ee LOOK |SPECIALS fisit Our sedan, like new... ~ . a ¥ UPE, R New Locstogst) SHedes Samet oa. $1,495 y 7 $1395 Besier, PE ESah ‘voters 3. 6 Sedan «0+ .---. 7 PR SSE EE , | OLIVE aT 49 Olds, od eaiadies Pour to choose from, tudors, toa appara — and other out: One Owner AT 40 Ford ton pickap + 2b Siete kee] TURNERS ee ditt 00) Seas: | Eaten eee | 1953 bai | WOODWARD s. seeeeee mileage cats are ware . agron LES , . "49 Che Sed Delive Williams 8t. , demand, so come in at 9-261" : : v. : ry Phone FE29101_ |, MOTOR SALES OPat? at S8 Saatiree* | "as bad FACTORY NASH RAMBLER THIS | oe Opel 8 a.m. 10.9 pm. . 47 Chev. ..---++e+-- $1485] “BUICK BOB" | ™ B™ OFFICIALS 7+ ..,,Station Wagon : '46 Dodge ¥% ton panel oodward & | tev. Sed R CUSTOM EQUIPPED , _ Woodw & ev. =e CARS OVERDRIVE This Ad Is.T Se et two one green, 13 Mife Rd Delivery - 1 OL V ER AT RIEMENSCRNEIDER’S [ LOW MILEAGE sees ‘47 Ford % ton panel Tadio and heater, power ‘ N diti ' a ' ROM c moet means pesten | 102 romp cunt min. | = TARRY PRICED T0'SELT. |» IS0OLDSMOBILE ee ee 210 Orchard Take a 1980 FORD 2 door / ' oon a, = Pevenection, We. ‘uiy fully | '51 Chev. Sed. Delivery ~~ ;: 3 OLDS-CADILLAC, | “Phone FEZSIO | tm serwoom saw st or] | JEROME | KIMBALL a ci a ” eatin Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. me ute atte, of sm} Rochester Ford Dealer | | S2icher % ton panel: ° Phone PE ‘ne =| 198 PONTIAC. 2 door .... 8 308 "hob TES oe ‘TEA Your rash | ester Keller-Koc , $795 ; 7 YOu GaN BE ON WHEELS CURYSLER-PLYMOUTE DEALER; | 4 =e 19 PLYMOUTH coupe .... 8 307 . s tn "incom thie 52 Chev. 1 ton pickup ws ter a ae oon 168 KAISER sedan ...... 9795 - : 1962 PLYMOUTH sedan Russ’ Used Car Lot IMT FORD 3 door mca dene., «Reade: 10 DODO 2 door sssee 8200 PORE mo CHEVROLET 20gan veeseee © M8] ee te Mee dork MU eaoet,” | '%2 Mesh Ambassador RAH... suf ates Se ee L . a Fh pe al a a 5 i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1954 : ae ' For Sale Miscellaneous. 72! Plants, Trees, Shrubs 804 By Jay Alan | For Sale Miscellaneous 72 Sah SE LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES oO. Lake Rd. Tel. now at | 7 q g : : ] 5 te 3 g : z 8 € Sale Household Goods 71} For Sale Miscellaneous 72 i Clemens ons ot. a wear pe rT) STEEL WAYNE GABERT’S Muy _avaler Wl. stop_ that" lead ¢rums Se" S ha Sree a | AQUATIC GARDENS bay a te oe a PR om co. 3-078 | BASTER L-l) WEEK ONLY See Bre blues, Normals and, _ 4 i OL 23-6083. Baby Parakeets HAMSTERS, FINE PETS 5c. AN- | derson Hamatery, 35 Onelda. rE ; i . ‘ 14 4 & 3 ba : Li i ik id Lee's Sales & Service 621 Mt. Clemens St, ____ Phone PE 3-080. each, 1 female 910, Ol 2-613 -| NOW ONLY SEASONS New 13 hole drain ¢ BREEDERS AND SEVERAL USED ORD AND FER- ew and used plows, discs, cub tivators, and herrows uped ‘S4 tractors Tractor painting. Steam, INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR CO. _ 825 WOODWARD AVE. iPr. tropical Pian AQUsY | FE 4-0461 OR FE 4-1442 . : bm J aby Sie allen ries Rosewood Dr. FE 5-722. Appliance Specials | BG Basement or building, See, a P. Sutton. PARAKEETS. CANARIES CAGES | OE retrigerator, § cu. R A108) ard Lake Ave. FE $-6lhe 2 ‘ CONDE: | Pijeod. Sinr 1927. $04 Oakland Ave Senden cintnet Weres het tos | BASEMENT MP PUMP. ii MASON SHOES xy $99 86 Speed \ lremer. new $78 | _ condition. $28. F 5. Say OR 30974. | wy A aa ; a | — tromer, new . . ony $i, BUILDING Pe age POR SALE: WEDICINE CABINETS wire TWO pak PERINOMSE AND EASTER er, new del installed sae | and living quarters combined.| 939 95 Emer Fy~) Pactory i. 5 | parakeets, MY 26765 $399.95 Kelvinator, 12 cu fi | 20565 feet. 5 rooms upstairs, store Mrshigen Pworesceat, | PARAKEETS weprtets Seed Sreceet, Ene -.-6iD space, work room, utility room, Jal Orchara ave INTALS WITH babies 2489 Auburn Rd FE } 121 N Sagina 7 geo 2 car downstairs. $100.0. Few WowAMATIC, i1 INCH POW. $10 monthiy. Ge} _ +6500 a : — Up_to 3 months to pay ad £oce cr iawn mower, mefium sise west re ¢ . REOISTER ED RED FEMALE | | Wiiat a CHANCE 7 Gera | BOTTLED GAS AND ALL KINGS) crn saddic @ ply tire ALL BABY GRAND Dachshund. Housebroken, MY> WEAT A CHANCE TO GET A of gas heaters and appliances. | and tube, sutomatic washihg ma- | rE : | =e ggg FO mn het ae For housetrailers and cabins @ chine 22 er Johnson out- woe SPRINGER BOXEP | electric of Feages at $is.te,| ‘“Pecielty Cash or terme. beard moter. BM 22300. stud service Boariing and « motors al $130 PETRO ERAT SERVICE CO. KITCHEN CABINET & IN. COM ing. Lowland Kennels, PE 2-6019 | The Associated with Trailer Exchange Eee, Se Bae, SES vw '@ KITTeNs TO BE GIVEN Wire cua pabens p= = | 60 8. TELEGRAPH $0: also wall and base cab | fontion. Good condition. $175 FE ° oo ‘home 708) Sashabaw | complete with matching Beeuty. | Chem Evenings & Sunday PM Smontiy ae womrek. kpobtons NTED: OLD VIOLIN TOY TERRIER MALE PUPPY rest mattress, box springs end | CORNER CHINA C NEW ‘ok Gechesd Lite = nes pegistered. PE 5-6367. | s 1 ay eo + oe | th Ware Orenerds. Galt Pie 6-268? | __ Ave, Sale | - ToY FOX TERRIER PUPPIES | row rug. lounge chair Sa | ee Overhead Garage Door | Office Equipment 76“ cau. make, Set ee ws 8} stered im grey tufted duran plas-| COMPLETE WEGRE BEIOR | picsce sizes aveitenle @ sem-| PLAT TOP | Seegs cid, OR 3-900! : tie. Chair never been used. | versatile enlarger. Zeiss Ikonts ber and factory rejects. May we tos lp “Coa ter"aia pence, | Farns'Sins Ghose ass ceeci | Sire, Jou «wes cctmmale ea Te-| , im and $10.00 All clean ond im pertect trader, $40. OR 32768. = | we yg ME nd doors with ter files. 635 —— . _ $05 WwW. Maple Ra | _ £00 ; 1383. “po «t THE EeasY ~ waY, DOOR : |) Dogs Traimed, ng | to, TABLE Moos. TV ... $20.90 | trough Classified eds! To find| sn 6 fwd] e.. remem ast listed — Tr . Board } WALTONTV * Ps Fe ae OUR 04 03123 for information (ALL BREEDS. OBEDIENCE! Pe sams _destye ce. wanes| 7 NEW LOW PRICES |’ cout neustrut eter 1 tmarector, Pick up and * ~ ——— Tl e : ‘CIRCLE FLt . a over wort benches ase service Seu Lake Farm —- Fix. A232 FT. CONGOLEUM % OFF | tures, newest and most “2a@'s, nhs & Ia8s 985 per M. 9x12 Plastic Lino. . $4.95; meders of ‘igang for, kiteh inanting, dearde oper M. 4212 lNnecleum 6.05 F Quantity. Pickur Price. ae se . We hase © camptete line of build JEROME - ochester Ford Dealer Parmingten 1201W1 TRAILFR EXCHAYOE 148 FORD % TON STAKE PICK. © 8. Telegraph up. MUl'berry 9-2040. 7 5 3 PONTIAC’S ONLY Exdusive Truck Dealer WILSON GMC. 809 S. Woodwa _For Sale Clothing Boks GREY GABA Turner's, 602 Mt. Clem- ! lis ft. Wall Tile... -12c| hocrezas Aiichigse Pic | ing moteriais et reasonable : Bonny Mais ving” Inlaid tle. ie | aoene ere eee wena. BLACKETT’S Syers 14° W [= ~¢ =| _pin, 4674 Sherbourne, FE 53479. Building Supplies 2 LAROE UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS | «CEMENT Oh Digte Bey. = Carton | _ jon table. PE ¢-0028 efter tpm | CINDER GARAGES TO PE MOVED S300, 15 RED GULLISTAN RUG, WITH LOCKS | sa satekk paeT ov oak | _ length. PE 14979, OR 34002 STOR sinetie. jumper swing, MA st00./C ASHI CASH CASH "lore down Cheap, 2087. ne ae Gyten. B6T 8-168. back bar. $22 8. Sagmbaw call at | Oem 250 E. Rundell. : TASKER’S with et and 6 chairs also Almont, 35F14 ~ | PLYWOOD AT LOW Low PRICES. cute St Mors PE stig | CEMENT BLOCKS | gaye tyre ee FOR PARTS AND SERVICE ON Davidson see’ Hariey Co., 372 N. Sag- 2. ADMIRAL 44 INCH -_ For Sale Bicycles USED GIRL'S BIKE. 24 IN. $22.50. AUTOMATIC | WAShER “0 BENDIX ELECTRIC D door G 18 W. Pike Only re . | FHA approved. No m down | FOR SALE. O€NERAL ELECTRIC | ) | “"Ph_ PE 4969 for free estimates noel En gy | . BUNK BEDs COMPLETE Tesser< full size Hol-y 3 Union. wringer - | ALL MEral LUGGAGE CaR TOP pe veers Hy an CLOSE OUT new enamel off. PLUMBING FIX TURES $onhe Bet vim sink. $5.96 8 sia Smt ‘coger i iy > Kitchen-Aide duenvesbe USED. DEPAR satan ee aster range, $39 50 eof f5HE mies OL | eM '3-4680 EM 3.3006) M? a - ed a> * ae % ¥ tpg ES aS 4 ; A Ph FE 21275 coach and candle lantern erie and to match, = Also most compliéte selection of | WELSH BASY” bOGOY TOR |, MYERS PUMPS "| Stes at lerfite values Michigns | quaise: like new, chair and | Trade-in your old pump on s new Zueresem, SS Ghent lake — Potty _. milk, 867 with eral other ree | Notice to Roys & Girls: We wilh seth os many outstanding Clup = i Fair in 1954 with s calf pur-| | eh chaséd in this sale will receive | Wm. Muirhead and from ws a refund of one-half the pionship at any of the Tay Sg RD EB shows, wé will refund two-thirds rehase pu e. }— ‘There are many that can Win ip | these Shows If you want high) ucing cows with good udders gr heifers or young bulls— be sure to attend this sale. T B. & Bangs Tested | Terms—See Floyd Kehri | = DUE TO DEA Penni- National Bank of Detroit, Penn | Shafter 1 c 8B Ss R, WIL | _LIAMSTON, | Aw Ct ND GELDING PONY. 5) Ts, Broke to le. And har ARE YOU"SHOPPING? |. WE WANT YOUR TADEAIN! We can give service. BOLENS TRACTORS. "7-50 deler- : 2. wheel Implement trailer: 19466 Chevrolet pick up ard other tet ead iszii.$ Z Ba! Ws i yf. ~ ; i hs Star of Meet Mil _ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, ‘ 3066 B -- Today's Television Programs - - Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel 4—WWI-TV Channel 1—-WXYZ-TV 6:15—(1)--Sports. Show. Don Wat- death of attractive in Death.” (4)—Eddie Fisher. Popu- lar ballads. (2)—News. Douglas Edwards. 8:00— (7) —Bowling Champions. Fred Wolf host to champs in competition. (4) — I Married Joan: Joan decides to test Brad's 9:30—(7)—Feature Film. Arthur Lake, Dale Evans in “The Big 12: 46—(7)—Stars on Seven. Showolf.” (2)—I've Got a Secret Garry Moore, host. L| 00~(4)—This Is Your Life. Ralph 10: 45—(2)—Greatest Fights. Demp- sey-Willard fight of July 4, 1919. 11:00 — (7) — Soupy’s On. Guest Charlie Parker, jazz trumpeter. (4)—News. (2)—News. 11:15—(7)—Theater. Gene 11:30—(4)—Moods in the Night. Music. . THURSDAY MORNING 7:00—(4)—Today. 8:00—(2)—Morning Show 8: 45—(7)—Cartoons. : 9:00—(4)—Playschool. (7)—Break- fast Club. - 9:45—(2)—Brighter Day 10:00—(7)—Charm Kitchen. (4)— Ding Dung School. (2)—Arthur Godfrey. 16:30—(4)—One Man's Family. 18: 456—(4)—Three Steps. 11:00—(7)—Playhouse. (4)—Home. 11:30—(2)—Strike It Rich. ‘FWURSDAY AFTERNOON _ outwits | 12:¢9—(4)—Bride & Groom. (7)— Comics. (2)—Valiant Lady. 12:15—(2)—Love of Life. Hawkins Falls. 12:38 — (4) — Betty White. (7)— News. (2)—Tomorrow’s Search. (2)— i= 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. 2:45—(4)—Faye Elizabeth. $:00—(2)—Big ‘Payoff. (4)—Kate Smith Show. 3:30—(7)—Air Base. (2)—Ladits Day. ’ | 4:00—(4)—Welcome Traveler. ()— Cowboy Colt. 4:30—(2)—Feature Theater. ()— On Your Account. 5:06—(4)—Pinky Leé. (7)—Auntie Dee. &:30—(4)—Howdy Doody. (2)—Bob Creshy Show. (1) — Barnaby 5: 45—(7)—-Weather. (2)—Sports. * _ THURSDAY EVENING — 6:00—(4)—Music Time. (T)—De- troit Deadline. (2)—To Be An- nounced. 6:15 — (4) — News. (7) — Sports. (2)—Detroit This Week. ¢:30—(4)—Time For Sports. (7)— Playhouse. (2)—News. 6:45 — (4) — Red Cross. Weatherman. 7:00 — (4) — Liberace. (7)—Cisco Kid. (2)—Meet Mr. McNutley. (2) — 1:30—(4)—Dinah Shore. (7) — Lone Ranger. (2)—News. 7:45—(4)—News. (2)—Jane Fro man. 8:00—(4)—You Bet Your Life. (7) Talent Patrol. (2)—Life With Elizabeth. 8:30 — (4)—Justice. (7)—Where's Raymond. (2)—Playhouse, 9:00—(4)—Dragnet. (7)—Wrestling. {2)—Theater. 9:30—(4)—Theater. (2)—Big Town. (7)—Kraft Theater. 10:00 — (4) — Martin Kane. (2)— 10: 30—(4)—Michigan Outdoors. (2) “I Led Three Lives.” (7)—Janét Dean. 11:00—( 4)—News. On. (2)—News. 11:15—(7)—Motion Pic. Academy. (2)—Theater. (4)—Jane Fulton. (7) — Soupy’s 11:30—(4)—Moods in the Night. Elena Verdugo Rg Hip AL i i z i Ruth Ann Risika was * * Hi i 4 E i HH i | i f eg Hy if ; , 7% é ! 4 s 5 F if 63 # | f Fe sé EE aee072 2 3 i i i iy g* [ it 1 :! } | F it i -- Today's Radio Programs -- Programs furnished by stations Usted im this column are subject to change without notice. Michigan Boy Gets Arizona Prison Term f e i if a lie Goes All Out for Laughs Setter Retrieves Lost Neckpiece; Gets Into. Trouble way home from a party | So, Bridget is out of the dog house once more — literally and) figuratively. beby Ralls and OO | STARTS . | Wednesday, April 7th, 7:30 P.M. Rev. Robert Garner, Conducting Service Invitation to All. . . to Join in the Worship with Us in Our New Church! BAPTISMAL SERVICE WEDNESDAY at the Beginning of the Service —— —— 3149 W. Huron PONTIAC’S OLDEST _| TY SERVICE DEALER! BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE Authorized Factory Service for 15 Dilierent Manulecturers FE 4-5791 OUR 7th ANNIVERSARY FLOOR-IT YOURSELF SALE! | on 5 --me Os #, Cordorey Per 9x9-inch Tile THE IS MIRACLE | FLOOR a ...Rewest decorator patterns and colors for your floor—plus the magic of plastic. Forget scrubbing—no mess can soak into @-this ultra-smooth, NON-POROUS plastic .. swishes right off. Never stained by kitchen grease, fruit juices, or caustic soap. And—wears far longer! Investigate. 12 Plastic tile decols dress up your walls in scenes and 9"'x9’'x Ye" pefect quality. Plastic Finish Linoleum 9x12’ THE FINEST IN “ PLASTIC TILE Sea Green Be ip offi RUGS $95 RUBBER TILE The Luxury Tile Lasts A Lifetime 6 Ft. ? 4: Pal M4" thick. Wide : All Colors. C Renaing Foot Mavbleized 150 different patterns in 9"x9 "ve" es. | 9’x12’ width in stock. FELT BASE LINOLEUM . inlaid Tile BONNY MAID VINLY-SEALED FREE---We Loan You the Tools — Furnish ~ Instructions wim, (> CKLW, «en Www, (se WXYZ, (1t% WCAR, (3198) WIBK, (1408) promises for the future, Miss Verdugo goes blithely on her way, TONIGHT , SAG Curtain Call _5:38—-WW), L. Jones filling the air around her with a yee SELy. Sosy, Davia W: Curt Massey CKLW. Sky King
  • Se t satis = fast, friend! : Hospital at Lansing today after at| zebra stripe patterns, like. fin creratien: a ie fartas other Seve ) HO FINANCE PTT iil ad 5 Veer Wi ! of D, tee : ) : HARMACIST + Cabinet s+ —# = _.. Dh Sevth Saginaw St. a 20” Mirror, all Metal * See ery : . 97.96 Value . ... $295, Slightly Marred si Baldwin pede ary iden ba MICHIGAN LIGHT CO. . 218 Beldwin Ave. Pideral 40535 ~ Lake FE 4-2620 Cor. Grande i suseeuusususee Lome anata te cutie cncstp tam® UURSRREE Eee eeeeeeseee Leal — : i : Singh io the Tools and - BUAA FP B. THE. PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1954 ~ all ~ —— a ia ia ae te aig ‘ Pi ’ } : f. ’ bd , 7 . r on. : € USE SEARS EASY CREDIT TERMS Sears salesperson about it—foday! Joe Pay just a small amount down on purcheses of $20 or more . .. balance out of your monthly income. Ask any "Oe . Rs ll ne A OO naseinstl Donte an Pc. Living = - — aie $9 DOWN Foam rubber combina- tion .. . 4in. foam rub- ber mattress. Matching box spring. Gives rest- ful comfort. Save now! Comfortable plat- form rocker re- ? clines, locks sta- tionary. or tocks. 2iChoose red, ; yoyo or yellow. ave now at Sears! Reg. 98.50 Lounge Chair Duren‘ Plastic Red or Chartreuse $ ° * < SO an. Aaa EE are St ae nn een ‘ ‘Shei ir An attractive con- four chair.. . ad- juste to many positions by shilt- ing your weight. ~—Bit “Or Te = cline Its well built, Special New and delight! and canopy are red and gfeen pattern. All metal frames storm shield ara Save 540 on Kenmore * es Ar ' ry z s > ‘ ae ae i ae sea) ines. 2 . > Seis 7 * yo eee * 3 ores he 209” tly automatic, 7-speed pusbbuttons. for 10.88 Seve sow 3.88 1 ty 3 ted fast infrarod units with --- Sturdy aaron invenge Fy with heavy Easy for Mom and_baby too 7 or-well cooker thot acts os Sth burner... —— Waxed Birch or Maple Finish With a end ter Reduced! * rounded - able foot rest real and plastic tray! iapen mrey foot: SEARS: 154 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 5-4171 ; a Hordwood interiors throughout, dove- Baby Strollers With Canopy. Shopping Bag Front Drops to Make Stroller Easy Terms! A beauty for your home . ... at Spring Festival savings! Constructed with sturdy dowelled hardwood frame, spring - filled construction throughout. Carefully tailored in long-wearing frieze. nerspring mattresses. $1! Dews ladder, springs and $139 MAPLE BUNK BEDS $120 LIMED OAK OUTFIT MAPLE FINISH SET Versatile bunk beds... stack $ Bunk beds for the younger set ... $ A special price on bunk beds! Maple $ —aair homaeae a a smart twin beds whenever you wish! \ finish outfit includes guard rail and complete with ladder and rail. Crafted by experts, constructed éor ladder, 2 springs and 2 innerspring Woven angle-iron springs, in- : years of service. Complete with rail, ' | pitalized several months by turning the ignition off and | 3 EES | began search Bice tes ~ Honesty He = Cte th on ‘Shooting’ Flt Alorm : (Advertisement) 7 ; eors | Sprague.. started _& letter NORTH TONAWANDA, , Skin: ; , Reunion After 37 Y to St. John, N. Bi, birthplace .of for ing Wrong Hot of the hall with Mayor Fred | p)—potice investigated: @ com : Rash 7 ENFIELD, N.-H. sUP)—George | sprague and Mrs. Sawyer. It end-} LINCOLN, Neb. w — Gov. Rob- | Kerst’s hat! piaint that two youths were “shoot- Stop Scratching Like a Dog! the man=| Sprague thought his sister, Mrs.ed in Bangor, Me., where Sprague) ert Crosby of Nebraska hag under! “Tt was all straightened out be-| ing up” @ street with rifles pointed | © = . wag Sawyer of Enfield, had | now resides. }way a campaign to get all per-/ fore the governor left town. | out the window of their moving car. rath ‘oun F in a flood many years A recent: weekend was one of }sonal property in the state on the z | They discovered the “guns” were Wetted reunion for the brother and sister, |tax rolls, He calls it “Operation! Iowa was the first state to levy | broomsticks and the “shots” were nn ti pao WON Rares | Mrs. Sawyer was. hos-'a reunion after 37 years. Honesty”. a tax on cigarettes, in 1921. _| the backfiring of the car caused "- i P Payee tere ge * eS i ab 2 sah haga > oe > — - aie UP Pt ee . ~ ¥ . bs ' ¥ : “he, : + . oF . o $ $ ~ .. » te?) ee. a « ae , Your Choice of Red, Yellow Chartreuse Gray. Green or Ivory Plastic Finish! [| Reg. Rg | 69.95 $6 Down on Seors Easy Terms F 1 Smartly styled Lawson lounge chair hos ‘i dowelled hardwood frame, spring filled construction. Tailored in long wearing ¥ Duron plastic ini choice of colors. Save! Regular $115 mattresses. Use them as bunk beds, as mattresses $10 Down twin beds .. and save. now at Sears! $8 Dewn * 3-Piece American Walnut Bed, Chest, Double Dresser _ 2477 pant American walnut modern bed- ; heavy plank construction. *’ tailed, dust-proof drawers with center guides. Satin smooth walnut finish, burnished brass hardwood! r Budget Carriages 9.95 Sale Priced 19.88 ul! Fabric seat Honeysuckle carriage with 4 designed in bow hood -with visor, wind- candy stripe breaker, chrome. plated pusher, bc ae a -in, oven is_.cobatimer easy- our toeibet The dw A ng, ont aaree. smokeless: “broiler! With storage spacet Lovely natural finish. Save $15! Get a 12-Lb. Ham With Kenmore Gas Range ¢ JUST. $5 DOWN DELIVERS IT! ¥ 12 POUND HAM INCLUDED | A 36-inch space-saving Kenmore with hooded lamp and handy |-hour built-in Ken-Timer! The triple-top gives you o griddle, 5th burner -Or extra workspace! All top burners are life- time guaranteed . . . light automatically. Big 20-in. oven with swing- -out smokeless broiler has big capactiy. Has a range-Hi compart- ment and handy drawer for utensil storage! Save now! Appliance Dept—Sears Main Floor control lee hos * s aX 1