é RESS _ 7 St. Lawrence Bill _ -Made Law Today| 7 _ % *.%& & . PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 195408 PAGES es _ For Armed Forces Day Local Guard Units to Give Battle Show on Saturday ~ “Fix bayonets—take the high ground.” At this command, about 100 National Guardsmen from: two local units, will launch an attack Saturday to drive out an imaginary enemy entrenched on high ground on the 4-H Fairgrounds at Perry Street and Pontiac Road. > The sham battle will be staged by Company M, 125th Infantry Regiment, and supported by 107th Ordnance Co., both of Pontiac. It will begin at 1:30 p.m. when Platoon Sgt. Dolphus Fleming gives the order to 81mm mortar crews to commence* firing to soften up the enemy. M.Sgt. Peter Meagher will have two sections of machineguns open fire on the enemy three minutes later. This will be a signal for rifle- men under M.Sgt. Everett Aus- tin te begin their fire and maneuver, in an effort to take and held an area of swamp and nearby high. ground.. Lt. Carland of, Company M will exptatn to spectators what is happening at various points during the demonstration, and visitors wil] hear battle orders coming over a public address sys- tem. All firing will be done with blank ammunition. Other weapons used will be the individual rifle and hand guns of ‘the infantry, gren- ades and flare guns. North Carolina Senator Known as ‘Old School’ Southern Gentleman { a ee glinlrt to Return jist City Bus Lines to Cut Service Decrease in Patronage Blamed for Reduction Starting , Sunday creased pa ; The new schedule starts Sunday. It will affect bus service on the r af HEE iz Prison Softball Team on farm softball team.. Ol’ Love Ki Love is back to pitch. Kisses—honest, that's |“and I hope you fan plenty of and | them.” See 9-Pen Rite Dondere and Ferguson at Eisenhower's Desk for Weighty Event WASHINGTON (AP) — President Eisenhower signed the St. Lawrence Seaway bill today in a White House ceremony. “Now work can begin on the great project,” put his signature to the measure which sets in mo- tion a plan to bring ocean trade into the heart of the American continent. With more than a score of Con- gress members and Canadian Am- bassador A, D. P, Henney, looking on, Eisenhower used nine pens to sign the bill. _. | This was Dondero’'s big day at Republican was one of three Mich- igan men among the 43 from Con- oceans of the world-is soon to be realized. Man's dream of two cen- turies is coming true. It will con- tribute to the economic welfare and national defense of both the United States and Canada.” The third Michigan witness was Thaddeus Machrowicz of Detroit, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Adams Swears Stevens Never Tried to Halt Probe "| WASHINGTON. (AP) — Army counselor. John G. Adams insisted today the Army had no desire to stop the McCarthy subcommittee’s investigation of Ft. Mon- mouth although he conceded it was pleased prospect of a suspension arose last fall; - And he denied the Army when the 1. ever engaged in “trading favors” for Pvt. G. David Schine in an effort to get the stopped, or 2. sought to “appease” Sen. investigation McCarthy. - Adams said any special for hine President Signs; | Michigan Guests| & the | President declared as he|' the White House. The Royal Oak|. + Engineer Mum | at Red Hearings FBI Agent Says Party Sent College Graduate to Production Line FLINT (UP)—Witnesses billed in advance as ‘uncooperative” were to appear today before a House un-American activities sub- committee investigating the Com- munist Party's designs on the auto industry. The committee sparred with a taciturn witness Wednesday when it questioned Howard Ira Falk, an electrical engineer employed on the Buick production line here. Earlier, Mrs. Beatrice Church- ill, an undercover agent for the FBI, told the committee that Falk was one of 13 Red “‘colo- nists” sent to Flint. Falk said he received an en- gineering degree from the City College of New York in Septem- ber, 1949. He said he then came to Flint without a promise of a job. ~ Asked if he was a Communist “brain” imported from New York, Falk invoked four Constitutional Amendments and refused to. give an answer. From then on, the committee did- most of the talk- ing. Rep. Harold Velde (R-0l}, chairman of the full House un- American Activities Committee, asked the ¢x-New Yorker point- blank if he had been sent here *% TRAPPED WHEN LID SHUT—State Police Sgt. Oramel ©’ Farrell fright) and Robert Williams, | Farmington scoutmaster, are shown with the accordion case in GRIEVING PARENTS— Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Timte, of Farmington Township, were near tears in their home this morning while they awaited news an accordion case > Ld * * Mrs. Betty Timte wears a Sue Timte? Some think so. of their missing 2-year-old daughter, Carol Say get Sue. The child was found later in the morning suffocated in in their living room. * * »® Unusual Factors in Picture of Carol Sue’s Tragedy hearing aid. The tiny 22-year-old was missed about 6 p.m. A frantic search last night was in vain. She was found today —* suffocated in her 10-year- old brother’s accordion case. Why didn’t she scream for help when the lid slammed shut? Why didn't she struggle? She may have, but it might have done no good, Mrs, Timte, 32-year-old housewife and moth- er of four children, is hard of A neighbor, Mrs. Robert Fee- ley, 29, of 25368 Brookview, said Mrs. Timte often can't hear her six-month-old baby, Johnnie, cry- ing Atthough Mrs, Timte was pre- paring supper only a room away from the living room where her daughter perished, she heard no screams. Even with normal hearing, Carol's cries may have been so muffied by the felt lining in the accordion case that they would not have been heard that far away, But the felt lining was not the (Continued on. Page 2, Col. 2) In T New "4 Olds 88, Only $2202. ap sores allowed on trade. 280 6, Free Leetere on Christian Science tonight 8 p.m., Church Bdifice, Wil- Mams ot Lewrence, Truman Slams lke s Economics Claims Administration Is Following Policy ‘of ‘McKinleyism’ ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ® — Former President Truman ac- cused the Eisenhower administra- tion today of following an econom- ic policy of “creeping McKinley- ism.” He suggested six steps he said would ‘‘carry us far toward full employment within a year.” Truman did not expfain the phrase “creeping McKinleyism”’— an obvious parellel to the words “creeping socialism’ which Pres- ident Eisenhower has applied to some “Fair Deal’ measures. bly conservative on economic issues, and his name is often used by Democratic orators as a symbol for reaction. In an address prepared for the CIO. Amalgamated Clothing Work- ers annual convention, he said the administration seems to be ‘“mere- ly hoping and praying that things will not get still worse,"’ and rec- ommended: 1. Increasing federal spending by about three billion dollars a year to strengthen defenses against aggression and to meet needs for power and resource de- development, public works and + (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) ‘lid is closed. s Body in Accordion Case Accordian Case in Which Tot Died State Police of the Redford State troopers said Mrs. The case reportedly has} a snap lock that automatjc- ally springs shut when the It was an imitation leather con- tainer, about 8x15x19 inches. Sgt. Ormal O'Farrell of the Red- ford Post said he and the child's father, Frank, were in the kitchen when Mrs. Timte started scream- said O'Farrell. “The mother went Her son, Frank, plays his accordion late afternoons. — | ion His instrument’s case is lined with black felt. Were these factors involved in the death of little Carol State troopers said the ac- cordion was left out of the case last night by Carol's 10-year-old brother, Frank. Frank reportedly took the in- strument out of the case for a practicing session, but laid it down to watch television. O'Farrell said as many as 100 persons probably handled or sat on the case last night. In fact, a few strands of blonde hair had been sticking out of it, a later check showed. Police tested the case to see if it would lock automatically. inside it. + Police Believe Girl, 2, Imprisoned Self in Box Farmington Tot Was Object of Vast All-Night Search by Officers, Neighbors Two-year-old Carol Sue Timte was found dead today inside an accordion case lying in the living room of her Farmington Township home. Post said the infant appar- ently suffocated after she crawled into the case and its .| lid snapped shut. ; Carol had been the object of a vast search in the north- eastern part of the township since her parents reported her missing about 6 p.m. yesterday. Fearing the girl had drowned, officers were pumping out. the water of a pond behind the ranch-type home when Mrs. Betty Timte, 32, found her daughter’s body. Timte opened the box-like container to put away the accordion and started scream- ing hysterically when she saw Carol’s body curled up * * s Body Found © The low tonight of 40 to 4 de- grees is expected to rise Friday to a high of from 70 to 74 de- grees. Wednesday, the mercury climbed from a low of 38 degrees to a high of 64 degrees in the city. It was the first time since May 3 that the temperature registered in the 60's. At 8 a. m. the reading was 52, but by 2 p.m. in down- town Pontiac the mercury regis tered 67 degrees. \ New York Enters TV. (Continued on Page 53, Col. 4) under way within six months. Calls Williams’ Request ‘Political request that the legislature “purely political.” cold to the proposal. GOP in Senate to Kill Bid to Get Vote on Road Bonds LANSING (AP) — The Republican majority in the Senate agreed in caucus today to reject Gov. Williams’ submit a half billion dollar highway construction bond issue to the voters. The Caucus said that the governor’s request was Senate leaders had previously indicated they wer | Under the proposal, lying in the Senate Taxation Committee since early this year, the people would be Constitutional Amendment authorizing the 500 million dollar bond issue which would be retired with gas and license taxes. Williams sent a message to the lawmakers as they reconvened for a brief, two-day session to wind up the affairs of the 1954 legisla- ture. The governor based his. message on the theme “Byild Tomorrow's to the original proposal by Sen- ator Joseph P. Cloon (R-Wake- field). asked to vote next fall on a‘ Two gis, Birmingham Youngsters) _ Plan Costumes for Annual Pet Parade, Fair May 22° . Meeting for the first time, the Supper Club of the Congregational Church has scheduled a 6:45 pot- luck supper for tomorrow night. For entertainment John W. Kinsey will show slides of Europe and speak on “My Trips Around the World.'’ All couples are welcome and may obtain further informa- little people and their pets are Hill School, fi, t ate i i "i ss¢é 23° BST i , i ' Ad rT >. pe i ie f Bieer 4 message. The only other issue re- garded as a source of controversy was Williams’ attempt to put two Pleesams tonight and Friday. Lew te- night 40 te 44, Fair tomorrow with bigh ” 74. Warlable winds . = i — an Bear tenight and mes . southeast 10 te 15 Friday. Teday in Ponflae <* perature preceding 8 a.m At @ a.m: Wind velocity 4 mph Direction: Northeast. - erereeeoe “¢eeeeeee- Wednesday tn Pontiac {As recorded downtown temperature........4.. foeeeees 4 temperature seebeoeuse teresa, Weather Pair Z . mT y PP eeeeeeree renee “ - eee eee eeeeeerorees 4g eheevee eee eee eee tT] ‘ % -, iat aan a | then of a $39,000 check at this 'daughter banquet, the “uppeteers , Carol Sue's Tragedy tion from Mr. and Mrs. Francis F,. Barber on Manchester. Paving of Derby road from week's City Commission meet- ing, by the Gobel Corp., owners and developers of land in the area. - * * * 5 At tomorrow's 6 p. m. First Methodist Church mother and will present the ‘“‘Wizard of Oz.” Mrs. Ernest Kueh| headed the marionette construction. * 8 «@ William H. Breech. advisory com- mittee chairman for the 1954 United Foundation Torch Drive in the Birmingham - Blgomfield - Frank- lin area, announced today that John K, Stevenson will serve as general chairman. Stevenson, whe lives at 841 Glengary, Bloomfield Village, was special assignment chairman of the 1953 drive, which raised more than $172,000 im the area, He is * * * . Recently elected officers who will take over their .duties with Barnum Sehool PTA in the fall are: Fred Meyer, president; Ar- thur Stewart, father vice presi- dent; William Ladd, teacher vice president; Mrs. Donald Odles, sec- retary; John Middlemas, treasur- er; and Doris Lange, historian. *° ¢ , don Frederick Lawrence Service for Jon Frederick Law- rence, 14, of 1160 Lake Park will be Has Unusual Factors (Continued From Page One) only thing that may have inter- the lid snapped shut last night. Fanaa Derides lke Economic Policy (Continued From Page One) Toads, education, health and hous- to $800, which would cut taxes about 4! billions yearly, or com- bining John Zeunen président for the year 2Ple i i F ny : ep enough ‘to let ocean ships sail from the Sstesers2sce StESEssr28S3 Vietminh Attack South of Hanoi. Heavy Fighting Rages at Phuly Dense Post; Losses ‘Serious’ HANOI, Indochina (UP) — The Communists have opened a major attack against the French defense : JOHN ZEUNEN Pontiac Lions Club | Names New Officers Pontiaic Lions Club has elected starting July 1. He will succeed Dr. H. Milton Hathaway as head of the local service club. Zeunen is office manager for the Detroit Ed- ison-eompany here. Other officers elected were three vice presidents, Harry. Vernon, Paul Allison and John Irwin Sr.; treasurer, Alfred Watson, and sec- retary, Tom Kent, both re-elected; chaplain, Rev. Soterios Gouvellis and Rev. George Garver, co-chap- lain; Lion Tamer, Robert Stadler; Tail Twister, Richard McPartlin, assistant, Alex Pixley, and three new directors, George Harkless, Robert Radunz and Warner Was- muth. Sylvan to Hold Special Election Adams Insists Army Didn't Balk Probers (Continued From Page One) an explanatory statement as to the Electors Will Decide |fesnegus o4 0 the “tre of $225,000 Bond Issue Leading up to this point, Jenkins; for Water System a sae a ee z i F : : g s 5 of tf a i : 3 i uf bil nue q 2 it wasn't ‘ Adams aj. Gen. C, E. P.yan, commander at Ft. Dix, N.J., and ordered Ryan to give a President Signs St. Lawrence Bill (Continued From Page One) f af d 5 Ft nists i ll it ! building a waterway deep Ee z f 8 & ? i i i River to the Great Lakes. Engineers figure it will take ; | it s bg d THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSD 2 & rhe a i | REP. RICHARD.C. VAN DUSEN ‘13rd District Solon fo Seek Re-eléction State Rep. Richard C. Van Du- sen, 28, of 1722 Pine St., Birming- ham, today announced his inten- tion to run for re-election in the Aug. 5 primary. Van Dusen, a—Detroit attorney, was named in a February special third district election to fill How- ard R. Estes’ vacant seat. Since his election, Van Dusen has After 4-Year Illness ] 2 4Ez feat Pid i! ; pee ee ee eee Se Pa ee ee aS ee ae ee ee a ee rN il be eee ey = AY, MAY 13, 1954 ‘YMA SIMMS REPEAT With Even Better Quality - at the SAME LOW PRICE! - fa A few months ago, we staged our greatest-in-history sole of pants. We never dreamed that we'd ever be able to repeat . . . but here it is again! Yes, $2.98 buys men’s quolity dress trousers and smart sport slacks worth double and more. SPECIAL PURCHASE! Over 1300 Pairs of Men's Sport Slacks & Fine GABARDINE Dress Pants UNRESTRICTED CHOICE—Sensationally Underpriced! Use Our Layaway Plan $1.00 Holds Yours _ GUARANTEED $5 w $750 VALUES ALL THE FEATURES ef Pine Trousers Selling Ap ; Double (er MORE) Our Price These are NOT work tailored DRESS P for Best’ . All Sizes—29 to 42 Spring and Summer Styles PNAS This is NOT a clearance of odds and ends! Every pair fresh-from-factory . . . ) made for 1954 Spring and Summer sell- SAVE ahs color, ALL FIRST qual | . All Wanted Materials 4 / THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, MAY 1s | | = _ [Wednesday morning. Her stysicin | Government to Borrow Kenriedy, an - assistant stant fo W. sae aes ene . ; - | Randolph Burgess, deputy: t in comparatively recent times that that their word for malaria means - | causing her pain. $10 Billion by December retary of the Treasury, Wumphrey mélaria’ te: carried hy ‘ “a _ . mosquitoes, | literally 1 he. on oe 4 sed weve oye se WILMINGTON uw — D tO reesei meet ts bervee |e al, a tribe in Central At-| « wee. 1 - . Drops Attempt fo Oust Judge ass so ph nag pb gd ~ poo ivt ton dlrs new cash a Pontiac Comelist last half of this year the treasury | ot _ Simms Bought Over 700 to Beng House Committee: Says ? wil try te mere forward wward| Evidence nis at he tote | ~ You: This LOW, LOW Price! — ay ot 9 Niedld Joins Navy Band the maturity of the federal debt. | of the 17th cefitury n ase , | . | impo gh = The House Jw-| nig, aor eadlng Simms Super ‘WEEK-END’ SPECIAL! Wy ECIAL P URCHASE ° diciary’ Committee has decided Pre-Focused—2 Cell there is for action Against > Ya member of the _ Brass Lined—2 and 3 Blade Styles! Antrim iheong ahem Judge WA a Sop Pent Flash Lig ht William G. Serverance. D. C., after a — with piel The decision came in the form of a resolution adopted Pocket Knives y 51.28 Value SF following a on a removal . Charles petition filed by the Antrim County Brendler, conduc- YOUR CHOICE Board of of Supervisors. A 1949 graduate batteries ‘and bile ‘=e The committee decided that- of Pontiac High since the Legislature School, Allen was time te conduct further hearing. | 1 s7esaVER—Ten-year-old Dar-|"€Y ailment, postponed until next/the top high school cornetists in this cbeuld he Gene. lene Roaten, of Memphis, Tenn.,| SucatY ber return to the United Michigan. He played first cornet in - The resolution said that 4 clutches the piece of cork which; Miss , Gardner was hospitalized | State School Bands peachment was not warranted on| kept her afloat in the Mississippi : High present evidence but that “removal | River for three hours, after ) ae > | \ proeeeding have Sossibilities. cee. en hurled overboard in a Pick Your: Sport eee Simms Has It! The hearing developed that Judge | boat collision. She floated down- Simms. CAMERA Department @ GOLF @ BASEBALL @ TENNIS Severance had not been conform. | stream for 10 miles before a tow- sre epee Gugeees_ tov B SPECIALS for Friday & Saturday | * ir, SCoae! _ 3 Eithron guards are needed for the opera-| of old life preserver. | ~in : B U Y N 0 W A N D L .\ Y A WAY at or tee at — pala Seen geome. Hee are gan, the resolution added. __ | Trainman Loses Teeth with illegally acting as adminis-| STRATFORD, Conn. (UP) — scout knives, ete. in 2 or 3 blade —— All types of handles and designs. 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Oy Dewy nyte—sptetombons, ted: 8 How ASF ‘ : oe low priced sanioriaed fine cotton zip back Pina fores @ Zipper backs! ‘Tie be!ts/ ® Guaranteed to itl Gay colorful prints—in fine 80 sq. quality cotton. Step in and zip—quick as a wink you're ready for that easier summer living in your new practical pinafore. ABOVE: Polka Dot with Fiowered border, sizes 1412-242, 40-44, 12-20 in Red, Lilac or Blue on white grounds. LEFT: Fresh spring blossoms, ruffled shoulders. 12-20, 40-44, 1442-2442. Blue, Red, Lilac on white grounds. Faille Toppers Reg. 14.98 sil Now at this never-before price Toppers that you'll live in! 26” long in black and navy. 8-18. Also in clutch style. @ Six ply faille @ Taffeta lined @ Deep cuffs— welt pockets Waite's Coats—Third Floor 6 99 Sizes 7-15—1]0-20—14'5.2415 Weite's Daytime Dresses—Third Floor famous make! first quality! Slips and Gowns Made from Finest. Nylon Tricot Mau rg! re and = i wi They failed to see their eppor- ja ag) Which; kegt he tunity and after the “New Deal” busy enough had come into power im 1983 and = eat at his desk. began to put the controls en busi- factory E ness the DuPont Company came heateuie Wane: Nandiad’ he eae. out with the statement that if man Dulles and his maintenance the government would keep its squad from the state depart- hands off they would pool 17 or = ent. - Se ne nee ee ris UN bad ne xe’ to deoe with it than you have with the That is what Hoover wanted but fall of Carthage. they let the opportunity pass. Now a hassel «snow you whether : | Medical Plot Cured Man; Was Dying But now that. he was dying, Henry decided he better make up with his boy, The latter really loved his father very much, and was frantic about the great de- cline he had noted in the old man’s health. Henry told his son he was leave ing him this valuable stamp col- lection. : The boy had a long conference with the family physician, whe was a dandy Applied Psycholo- gist. He told the son that if the old man could be made suffi- ciently irgte, he would probably jump out of bed and get well. So the son decided to try a psy- chological experiment. He went back upstairs to talk to his father, Then he sprang the “trap.” “Gee, Dad,”’ he began. ‘I'm giad you are leaving me that fine stamp collection. It will be a big help to me, For I'll break it up and sell the stamps to the highest bidders." That did it! Henry lay for a mo- ment, saying nothing. Then he bounced out of bed in a great rage and yelled at his son: “Sell my stamps, will you! Break up my. beautiful collec: tien! Auction them off‘ separate- ly te gréedy collectors! “Why, you-you-ungrateful pup! Get out of here. Get out of my house this minute. _ ‘Mother, get me my pants! I'll you can sel] my The boy got out, pleased to see that his father was jolted out of his negative idea of dying, although he knew it meant another feud be- tween them. “You did it!” the -docter gice- fully exclaimed later. “He's so trate he’s forgotten about his ail- ments and I'll bet he lives 2 years more.” The physician didn't miss it that the present administration is playing the hands off policy it is the opportune time for private capita] to come forward and invest and expand. Idle dollars breed depressions. ch, either, Henry lived for 18 It did get us tightrope walking reread “ on the thirty-eighth parallel in Meanwhile. the son asked the Korea when we could have doctor to explain the trick to Henry chinned ourselves on that im- after the old man was entirely re- aginary line in Baltimore, To- covered. Dollars only grow where they are planted, In atomic fissionating the UN LeRey Dean palaver is stylized as M-365. Mean- me ee ing malarkey we get every day in * i peka or Denver. “Tell him I don't want the stamp edilection,” the boy added. ‘Let him will it to a museum, for all I cared about was for him to get Herbert Hoover became Presi- © » wy had been taken in b ae dent at the height of the inflation- Says It Won't Be Long ici! when the trouble-shooters ruse, and expreserd great 4 Says Progressive System ary period 11 years after World Until Tigers Are Last penal apr gy porcd aaa Mlong {Yo the son for even daring to Ils W. rat Educat War I. When the depression struck think of Henry's stamp s Way of Lazy EGUCaTOr ven months later, he took office. | These people that get excited came Indochina. Now they had conection. 1 think progressive education is He called the heads of business and Ver the Tigers give me a laugh. ot water with fea leaves in it. baw ie Sore Gl é just a lazy educator's way out. industry to Washington and advised They're in first place the day I But the — és cen = was Henr ae We need to teach more spunk and them to put the people to work. Write this, but they're only five : UN was no more help he Lnpopoapar egy and more of the three “R's” in our Had they done this the depression 4™es from the bottom spot. And to the besieged French than a fish mathe’ — schools. Vandalism is a direct would have been broken and no it won't be Jong until they're there, ook in the seat of your pants, Slenry_ Bequeathed the stamps, (0 product of ‘modern education.” ‘New Deal” would have been born. Honest Abe They did sith caled tale micro Mi . coal | : | Se oe ee . * . ° meters, . e ‘ you, Moral Principles Sink Low at Geneva | = aa The cadence of the Thousands of patients need an * ® arias was mentr the motional] or psychic tonie to tone Except for Eisenhower, Dulles, Smith ceemaanang Eel tere

% THE EO ALAC | rae THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1954 om ALIKES—Réesembling a cross between ‘Whistler's Mother” ~~. “Laughing Cavalier," this portrait of “Pearly Queen” Mary “en Tinsi¢y looks almost identical to the original “Queen.” The pare Wega was done by Molly Guiron, of New Rochelle, N. Y., who became fascinated with the pearl buttons worn by entertainers in the ee and on the sidewalks m three days, the portrait is * te the U. S. of the London suburbs. Completed part of the artist's exhibition, and Tradition of Great Britain,” now showing in Talks to Start on H-Bomb Ban 5 Top Powers Meeting | in London to Discuss Bombs, Germ Warfare LONDON — The World's five The West apparentlé wanted to see whether the Soviets have any- thing to offer either in the form of concessions or new ideas. * * * Minister of State Selwyn Lioyd | ‘is Britain's chief delegate at the ‘talks. Morehead Patterson, an in- | dustrialist, represents the United States. The other delegates at the opening meeting were Foreign Secretary Lester B. Pearson for Canada, former Defense Minister Jules Moch for France and Am- bassador Jacob Malik for Rusia. |New School Bus Waiting ‘for Owner to Claim It WENATCHEE, Wash. & — Any- one been missing a school bus for a couple weeks? Are 58 kids walk- | ing to school somewhere for lack of transportation? If so, there is a new bus parked at Pangborn Field near here. It has been there ever since the driver parked the vehicle and boarded a plane for Seattle three weeks ago. West Coast airline officials said the driver bought a round-trip tick- et and they presumed he would come back. He didn't. Humana need fresh fruit daily vitamin c. meena EVERY EVENING 825 W. HURON. _ See the Letest TV Demonstrated! HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. 825 W. Huron. Enjoy the bes! |) weet woe 3 WP DELUXE QUALITY! your Gift At #0 extea cost wite every moron! ee ae, lava: Br00k! THESE utes Meatu “4 away moter STARD RE anal == M9" | Powertal $ 4? ahternate firing twin of the price of mest Fs! Peched with features! Yours ter ————_—__—— HVS IN, Saginaw $e. 5 WP DELUXE Twin! de $14.95 = Big $14.95 Vatee caaase - a er factoded At This deo eta tow Price? fquels moter cofling ter ap te $210.00 fe: un enen Giacomo a a forward, Neutral end 360° Reverse! Tours only $10 Bows and $2.25 Weenty! for only $16 Bows and $2:75 Weekly! S BP STANDARD TWIN! NEW 12 EP DELUXE! cescosccccoscosooo) er sommeeers Wan SPIEGEL, INC. === 255" FE 2-9234 such values! 60, 5t-€2 NYLONS 4 Irregulars from one of Amer- ding hosiery mills . - oO see full fashioned beauties with flattering 2a BB rm 3 . Cracklin’ cris summer cotton beauties at a LUCKY DAYS price. Sun-drenched colors in the suds- abls array. Plisse, percales, broad- 38-44, 1412-244 cloths, 12-20, Reck-bettom price on tets’ midriffs er pele SHIRTS c "Short sleeve crew-neck polo shirts, rt Button shoulder style, 1-3. sleeve, elastic-trimmed mid- vb Sun-kissed colors in gay stripes. 4-8. You'll want several! a smash Lucky bargain now at Federal’s Here’s luck! Federal’s new exciting selection! Spring COATS 20 Higher-priced styles in all sizes! Boucles, poodles, wool fleeces, cashmere blends and eponge. Powder blue, beige, navy, pink and white. Tots’ dresses, pinafores in perky summer styled Cottons 1* Organdy! Broadcloth! i bossed cotton! Adorable styles in ruffle shoulder “pin- nys” with lace or embroid- ery trims. 9-18 mos., 1-3. ons... Pay Snap up these bargains with convenient Purchase Coup- later on easy terms to fit your budget! Credit-Shop with Federal’s Purchase Coupons! RIGHTS RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES! WHILE THEY LAST! seam ‘THURSDAY NIGHT T0 SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC Lack for your line nm closet! one Wearing muslin sheet rs rel or full and twin fi ypes. Values like ese will go fast, so hurry! ] Buy em now at big Lucky Days savings! Children’s OXFORDS Huge values on these sturdy angen oxfords. Brown or leather with —— rkeer, sports -wearing Fy 814-12. Hurry today! i = = PE eee oan ee | SPA ee Double your luck with double loop 22x44” thick towels for the BIGGEST sav- Luxurious ings in town at Federal’s Lacky Days price! Irreg. Buy now! (This Week Only) | Fly Sat Ladies’ | Y OFF from $19.97 up Ladies’ = LONG COATS V3 Off 4 from $14.97 up Ladies’ SPRING TOPPERS from $10.95 up Cd ._ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1954 of 4 SHOP at SEARS — “SAVE « on n All Your TIRE NEEDS! DOWN Installs a Set FIRST QUALITY TIRES fer And Away The Year's BEST VALUES! Tires on Your Car! Trade In Your Old Tires Now For Sears Special Allstate CRUSADERS : Use Your Credit! e a Greatly Reduced! HELPER FOR SANTA —It's about seven months early, but Santa /Claus has reason to make an early appearance. Here he holds a new member of his reindeer team, as Blitzen, the proud parent watches. This is the first fawn born to a pair of Alaskan reindeer which were flown to North Pole, N. Y., from Alaska last August. -RAPPY’S ‘arionat CLOTHING | a 9 South Saginaw St. FE 2-6811 | Rabbit Hunters Want wed Larger-Sized Targets HONEST VALUE! pegedorage opppeerdiagd omnd boy AKRON (UP) — Not satisfied iwith the native rabbits here, 'and Fishing Club plans to import 2.000 king-sized bunnies from the state of Washington for the bene- Christmas foot living pine in his front yard, was about to remove them. He re- peatedly had discovered electric severed and empty sockets from which the bulbs had been cleanly broken. Then he caught the “vandal” in the act and followed him to his| = O95 —- 10.95 Less nd old tire Trade-in a ® Good Tire Performance, Modest Price © 12-Month Allstate Service Guarantee Against All Types of Road Hazards Crusaders pom me ape sone For value you'll long remember— Quelity glesses of only 2¢ « day! 9.30-5 30 daily 40-12 30Wed.9 30-8 OOFri fit of hunters. home. A gray squirrel had stored Floyd Snyder, president of the club, said the bill for the five-| pound breed will total about $,- 600. He doesn't know just how soon Washington trappers will be able to fill the order. Bulb Snatcher Proves to Be Big Gray Squirrel HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPL —J. K. Buser, discouraged by the apparent bulbs as any hoarder could want. Safety Lock Saves Deer NASHUA, N. H. (UP) — Leo Gregoire said “he could have touched” the deer that ran in front of him. But he couldn't fire his rifle. He was so excited he forgot to release the safety lock. The deer beat it. up as neat a cache of multi-colored | | Tough Surface Resists Dirt! Cleans in a Titty Semi-Gloss Paint @ Regularly Priced at 4.75 @ Keeps Its Gloss Longer Give your rooms new daylight brightness with this easy to care for satiny finish. swish of a damp cloth re- moves most finger smudges dirt, soot .. . makes house- High Gloss Finish Snowhite Enamel Wipes Clean With Damp Cloth _ Dirt Wipes Off in a‘ Wink © Quart 1.55 Out 2.19 Leaves a gleaming, slick-as- Siliconized for extra, hard * glass — ae ee — ty greane grime nee grease, = clean with a dam h. Dries stands scrubbing. 13 colors,. overnight. White. ‘ STER-MIXED. \ FOR ALL YOUR PAINTING — | work easier. 15 colors to beautify your home. Touch Up Two-Foot Brush Set Stepstool 33¢ Nes 1.45 Low priced fe) Handy to have brush set for @ for hanging... small jobs. Con- <& drapes, washing F sits of }, 11, .2- “<4 windows. Rein- ' inch widths. All we forced steps. pure bristle - Sturdy, yet light. hs rec ng Room, Any Surface Flat Wall. Finish © Best Master-Mixed Quality 49 _@ Wears, Washes Like $$$” 7 ‘Enamel , @ Has No “Painty’’ Odor Gal. New you can paint any room in your home, even kit- chens and baths, with just this one paint. Ideal for woodwork, radiators, kitchen cabinets, too. Gives room a velvety finish. White and 14 colors! " Dust All “ Tack Cloth 29¢ A general pur- e dust rag. irle for house- work or clean- fee ing surfaces to S be painted. heavy tires... you'll save at Sears! Mounted at no cost! Look at Sears Low Trade-in Prices on Crusader Tires! Trade-in Trade-in Down SIZE Price, Each Price, 4 Payment | Plus Tax Plus Tax Set of 4 6.00x16 8.95 35.80 4.00 eee 6.50x16 | 13.95 | 55.80 | 5.00 Cord ‘KAI? Cold 6.70x15 | 9.95 | 39.80 | 4.00 Carcass Rubber Runs Cooler, Gives Up to AUTOMOTIVE DEPARTMENT "reaction - if 50% ‘More | PERRY ST. BASEMENT ! 1 gtewouts! | Mileage! WE HAVE YOUR SIZE IN STOCK bristle, 2-in -}}- Roller and. Tray 9-Qt. Tray. 7-in. Roller Latex Base Point Odorless! Dries in One Hour 1 Gallon 4.39 Gives walls a washable, vel- ‘vety finish. Can vet be without streaks. Tools clean with water. 18 colors. tort = =—6 3,39 say recat ae Paint Dept. — Sears Basément “154. N. Soitelew St. Phone FE SANTI. _ Satin puma myn mg bak SEARS. Sears lowest price, first quality tires! give good mileage for normal car use. Especially wise buy if you are planning to trdde in for a new car this B yeor Trade ‘in today for Sears Crusader BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE! SUPER-SAFETY TREAD TIRES “4 95 19.25 ha srate-In ag Ed @ 18-Mo. Road Hazard Guarantee e Cool Running Rayon Cord @ X-41° Cold Rubber Tread. Trade in your old tires . . . buy oa set of new Allstate Safety - Tread. tires during | Sears Tire Triumph Sole! Dollar for dollar, you can’t get more in first quality tires!. They're made with X-41° cold rubber for longer and better wear. . . more protection! Choose yours during this sale... mounted at no extra cost! ALLSTATE TIRES | INSTALLED FREE! SAVE 1.81! Reg. 5.80 0 3% 99 tac valve “ iran raped out ‘sowht Sizes to fit now! . your tire! Save more ¢ GUARANTEED 18 MONTHS © Finest bia quality tires . . . Allstate . whitewall cushions, and they're fully ~ —_— for 18 months against de- ects in material and workmanship! - ed pep hng epar p let Sears A) | A, GLOSTER B. CURRENT Official of NAACP Talks Here Monday The Pontiac Branch of the Na- tional Association for the Advance- ment of Colored People will pre- sent Gloster B. Current Monday at 8 p.m. in Trinity Baptist Church. -Current is director of NAACP branches. He is a graduate of West Virginia State College and holds | his master’s degree in public ad- ministration from Wayne Univer- sity. _ He will speak concerning the segregated school bases now in the U.S. Supreme Court, and explain the ‘Fighting Fund for Freedom.” This is an effort to raise a million dollars each year for 10 years to financne the NAACP’s program of promoting better interacial under- standing. . Fatal Cancer Not Affecting Priest's Life OMAHA (®—When the Rev. Dan- ; jel J. Lord, S. J., of St. Louis) was told he had incurable cancer | of the lungs, it didn’t affect his | way of life in the least. . i ad to let me know. It makes life more beautiful and it takes the edge off Unveil Jet Fighter Suitable for A-Bomb | ill ety sgt i i Belf $20.00 below to whom , expenditure own Br ; ; ere are no unpaid debts or ob this deponent as such Git ef hy p THE PONTIA cee eed 4 K 2 PRESS, |T /, D! Scholls Zino pads & a a HURSDAY, MAY 18, 1954 hn 3 A jare treated more politely by Iran- party, which won a sweeping vie- Slips, Boy Shoots | slippea and the oy one ath he en. Student Claims, fon inom Gan spo Aanactaen onan rey Sure to Elect tot te gaeidd Sheatiies May 2 if : Sh was killed ebmest tatiatly) | Women Have It Better | en by American men and they| President Bayar Again | decided ‘to. put Bayar's. name be-| Himself Through Mouth "The triend, James Ison, also.15, * ‘McCOOK, Neb, @ — Mehdi lead an easier. life, generally ANKARA, Turkey @ — Ceigy |f0f@_the mew National Assembly LUDLOW, Ky. @—“Dare me?” | told of the incident, which ended | Te midji started to address a wom- "renew 6 prewsetleal yedical student Bayar was eswured today ot an-|e chiet cmcuives y satined tee beta a iidcaweag en's group here with: “I hate to! a: Kearney (Neb.) State College. |other four-yen terin as Turkey's ee Steed ae he peliiel @ aheniioer 8 “te — president nomination| Potatoes and tomatoes are both | rifle at his own mouth and cocked| Randolph Field, San Antonio, ees expressed the view that! Santa Isabel was the first of the the majority Democrat party.| members of the nightshade plant hammer, «°°». Tex., is referred WOE L Memclend of Tran| Sclcanom items te be Gacovered.| Tas’ parlarwctary group. at te . i, het tek, eta aoe Migg@aree ROEBUCK AND co/ a Save 14.62! New scatman Reel-Type Mower v¥ Regularly 104.50 Raise handle to start, lower t Automatic recoil starter! t In. Hand Mower ideal for Creeping Bent 0 DOWN reel sone neal Cake 7 Oversized Rubber tires biades of special heat-treated steel. Anti-grass winder. Pressed steel roller! te \ Ba i, GL - Save latter Shop, ‘Printing ..¢ Peete ete eee te ee: steee eetioe eoeteeen sees Her eeese geese ereree wiri stop. | H.P. Briggs and Strat- ton gas engine! 18-inch cut. Everything for Adequate Wiring. at Sears Money-Saving Prices! HOW-TO-DO-IT - Booklet gives complete de- toils! SEAR a, ° Cu py Lawn Trimmers Five Hooked Reel Blades Economy Mowers Priced for Added Savings Reg. 16.75 13.44 Steel Frame 16.95 Shop, compare Sears excep- Hooked ree! bidties pul} in tional quality, amazing low grass, cut clean meget die- ice, 16-in. cut. S steel blades. cast steel frame nti-grass asy rotling rubber tires. winder, positive locking. WIRING NEEDS! Whether you're planning to build a new home, or re- ~ model.the home that you own or rent, see Seors first for the wiring materials re- quired. Save more at Sears! 8-Circuit Entrance Panel ss sié‘ié(‘#té«d(G«OSS 2'-In. Outlet, Switch Box ............. 32¢ 4-Inch Outlet Box. .... 25e Utility Box 29¢ 4-In. Duplex Receptacle 23c 4-In. Porcelain Recpt... 60 Brown Duplex Receptacle 33¢ Toggle Switch ..... .39e Range Receptacle ... .1.89 ¥,-In.. Thin Wall ‘Conduit........ .. 98e Plastic Switch Plates... 10¢ Cable Connectors ..... 8c Romax Staples, box of 25......... 15¢ . Friction Tape, 25-ft... . , then do it yourself! 6-3 Service Cable . .42c-Ft. Sale! 12-2 Romax Wire, 14-2 A-Z Underground — Wire 10c-Ft. ee ee ee eee S PRICE ow vou Save 4.62! Quality Craftsman 2\-in. Rotary Mower closer to trees, shrubbery! With side discharge to spread grass! 1.8 H.P. 2-cycle motor! Save! Reg. 4c-Ft. ..... .3e-Ft. | Reg. 8c-Ft. ..... .Se-Ft. oh S ARE | v¥ Regularly 94.50 ts tall grass and weeds! Trims eS * aie et 2-Arm Sprinklers Brass Head. Arms, Nozsles 5.95 Fuil-tlo inner diameter allows steady torcetul pressure. Ad- justable for fine or. coarse spray. No-Tip Base Covers a wide area ; 25-Feet iee J Replaceable Brass Couplings Pe or ; of Transparent Green Plastic Kenmore Popper So tough {t withstands up to 8 times average : . water pressure! lt resists sun. abrasion. oil Giant. New 2 Quart Size acids ond age! Get-your supply nowt ‘Reg. 5.69 3.99 50-Foot. . 6.95 75-Foot 10.25 iia putseneticoeae sisting is Hardware Dept.—Sears Basement necessary!: Aluminum, with built-in oil measure. UL-listed 2 cans of corn. Adjustable Fixture Sensational! Sale Priced! Reg. 2195 7.88 Adjusts to any desired height at a mere touch! Aluminum, gold-colored finish. Lens in base, 3 lights, 23-in. shade. Outdoor Holders Uses Flood or Spotlight Bulb torte = «1,98 May be mounted on wall or “set on lawn. With ground spike outlet bor, 6-ft. cord set. Adjustable. UL-listed. Now Only Exclusive wide-spread leg de- sign prevents tipping, Tubular steel frame, Bali bearing wheel. Weighs 3-Lbs. 4 B . Grass Shears. 2.19 Hollow ground stee! « blades, _goil tension spring Honzon- tal Trip action handles. Gardeners’ Hose Reels 5.95 Double - duty handle serves qs stand. Rigid. Holds 125-ft. of Sg-in hose. Dandelion Knives 39¢ V-shaped blade cuts dandeliorfs and weeds with one easy push Short ash han- dle ye Wheelbarrows Oversize Aluminum Alley Trey 16.95 legs and handle. - Basy to Handle, Carry & Keep Clean fi Plastic Hose ) 89 Steel Sand Boxes Rust--Resistant Steel Body 15.95 Roomy 40x40-in. box has slip = for legs and seats . easily assembled. Drai 1g in bottom le war Green Steel Velocipede Smooth Riding Ball Bearings tig twee 14.95. Blue and whit . oo volte @ frame; 12-inch die. 20-in. at other low prices! t wheel. Adjustable sad- New side fenders. 16, ALWAY S LOWER! | even wort UY NOW...SAVE NOW FOR EASIER.. BETTER GARDENING THIS SUMMER Dunlap Bow Rakes 1.95 Wide (15-inch head with 14 curved teeth Firmly attached §-!t ash handle Buy now! Long’ Hand Shovels 3.65 Crattsman Big round pointed blade polished for, easier dig ging Balanced handle Weed Cutter 1.59 Craftsman! Cuts with back and forth stroke i4- in steel blade 30-inch ash han- die. Save! a ‘> ; at ES Lawn Rollers Levels Humps, Holds in Moisture Priced Lew = 4.5 Tubular steel handles. Heavy gauge drum. With water, weighs 185 lbs, with sand 275. See it now—Save! . oa Kids’ Gym Sets Reg. 24.95, Sale Priced Send them out of doors, and k eep them @ playground of their owri. Built as str expensive sets, it has swings, glide-ride they love! =r Post Hold ' Diggers 3.98 Craftsman. Pincher-type in steel alloy blades. Firm, no } side motion 4¢-it. handle. Garden Hoes 1.66 Reg. 1.75 l-piece forged steel shank and 6\/2-1n. pohshed blade Securely attached han- dle. Dunlap ae | 4 Pruning Bow Saw 2.49 2l-inch Cratts- man saw, Smooth, easy to handie tubular steel frame has bber hand grip. Garden Cart Large 4 Cibic Foot Capacity 12.45 Front edge tips onto lawn, rake directly into it! Reiniorced steel tray for heavy loads, weather resistoni finish Creftsman : - in ‘sight with | Ong as- more rings, and popular new ro (oe yous money back SEARS 154 W. Saginaw St. Phone FESAIN | TAP ges he ‘TWELVE = ‘AT. CLOONAN’S Fragrance Windfall " Dama’ 4 ounce TABU Colegne and 4 purse size flaceus of Dana Perfames *6.50 VALUE fer *3.75 fragrance windfall value of the year! Ths atten and the fr —y TABU, 20 Carats, Emir aad Platine... for the price of the cologne sloae.. « Pints ts CLOONAN’S | “Where Quality Counts” 72 North Saginaw St. FE 2-0161 | $DR.H. A. MILLER Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street » Phone FE 4-6842 ron “Better Things in Sight” | | ae | ; t ms A —~ } Closed Wednesday Afternoons Bob Considine Says: WASHINGTON (INS) — Roy M. Cohn’s name was hardly men- tioned in the two-day wrangling ever whether and how to shorten the disgraceful McCarthy-Pentagon argument, pro, con and neuter. The Army wants to get Cohn onthe stand under the full lights of television. It wants to oppose him with Joseph N. (I'm just a j little old country lawyer”) Welch, ‘ithe foxy Pickwickian retained by the Army in this case | In their first brush, Weich won confident young Cohn on the defense at the start. This first skirmish involved the new fa- mous “doctored” picture, Cohn, briefly on thé stand.to explain how the print reached the hands of the subcommittee, asked that a copy of it be placed closer to him. He was nearsighted, Cohn volunteered. “You have betrayed nearsighted- ness throughout the hearings,” Welch commented. When the cau- cus room laughed, Cohn ayted seriously: “T'm not as clever as you, Mr. Welch. I will not attempt to an- swer your quips.” very badly. It feels. it will have difficulty proving its charge of “improper pressure” unless the public sees Cohn confronted under oath with the now familiar com- plaints that he said, “this means war!” ‘also said Pvt. Schine’s dispatch out of the country would ‘“‘yreck’’ the Army and force out Secretary Robert T. Stevens From Sen. Joseph R. McCar- would have closed the subcom- mittee’s deors on Cohn’s testi- spat. . But the figure of the dapper | New Yorker was behind every | | going away. He put the usually | 'Bathers Litter Beach The Army wants the return bout | When denied admission to_ a Fort Monmouth lab, and that he | ithe Fish and Game Department's new regulations which went into) thy’s support of the defeated effect Jan. 1 is that no person may Dirksen speed-up plan — which Army Badly Wants Cohn. to Take Stand in Dispute mony—it would appear that the Wisconsin solon did not want Cehn questioned in open court. But Cohn himself is understood not to care. He's sure he can handle himself in any duel with | Welch, whe is old enough to be his grandfather. The type of microphones used in the caucus room is the reason why nearly everybody who speaks ap- pears to address his remarks in a truculent manner. The mikes will not pick up a speaker's voice with | any consistency unless he places | his lips very close to the instru- | ment and ae directly into the | nozzle. All the mikes are rooted.in very low stands to afford TV cameras an unobstructed view of the sena- tors and the principals in the case. Thus, in order to be heard prop- erly, a speaker must lower his head down to mike level before | sounding off, or he just doesn't get heard. This makes the speaker appear that he's about to charge | like a maddened bull at the end of what he has to say. WILDWOOD, N. J. (UP)—This resort town is willing to pay thou- sands of dollars for a device that can effectively keep its beach clean. Joseph Chambers, superin- tendent of beach cleaners, said it costs $10,000 annually to have men pick up papers discarded by bath-, ers. He said 460 truck loads were removed from the beach last sum- mer, Law Inhibits Anglers CONCORD, N. H. (UP)—One of “have at any one time more than a total of eight ice-fishing devices, wheather attented or unattented. ROEBUCK AND Keep Your Garden Healthy With Famous Cross Country -Plant Food © Scientific Balanced Formula / 3 9 © For Plants, Garden or Lawn 100 Lbs. The ideal way to keep your plarits, garden, and lawn vigorous and beautifully green. Contains a balanced mixture of nitrogen, phosphorus, and potash. Quick- acting . . . elements dissolve easily in plant juices. Wooden Trellises Add Glamour to Your Garden 3.19 back- — for your lovely rose Cross Country Seeds Choice Vegetables, Flowers 10¢ Produce bumper crops of vege- tables and big flowers. Choose — - giant assortment now Each Pkg. Now Only Plan to use one as a -bushes, climbin ther-resistant w vines. Wea- te. Similar. Extra Large | Size Holds 45 Lbs. —Save Now! Lawn Spreader ‘© Regularly Priced at 9.25 @ Spreads Evenly. Accurately No other spreader we know of is this large, yet our price Hopper is 18-inches wide, has dial setting that . adjusts to any rate of speed and assures a aoe even Save at Sears! Make Sears Your Garden Supply Headquarters! is low! flow of materials. Picket Fences Use As Flower Bed, Border srt 4,95 Sturdy /)-in. thick pickets are 1¥)-in. wide. Bound ether double strand wire.- ed bright, pure white. Sure-growing re Mr gay Noy c n Plant for ianestiue hee. ir Economy Mixture Green Karpet Grass Seed 1b. Caron §9¢ Planting Bulbs Shade Trees Fruit Trees Evergreens \ @ Regularly 18.95 ROEBUCK AND CO Harmony House Harmony Hou sells Regularly 1.89 Harmony House Permanent finish is crisp and dainty. Choice of many sizes and colors. See them now! ; 1.79 36x34-in. Reg. 1.98...... 40234-In. Reg. 2.19. e+eeee 1.89 se vl arellat mel a= beautiful curtains... only Sears Harmony House Curtains Curtain Sale wide nylon priscillas Regularly : 97 5.79! Now 50-81- Inches The finishing touch for..room beauty, extra wide priscillas—iovely ful criss-cross in won- derful nylon! Save! Drapery Dept.—Sears ‘Main Floor Sparkling white! rh Regularly 9.98 ‘Harmony House printed cotton bark draperies 77 84- in, Caribe, Bahama, Morocco prints in a thrilling array of colors: 50-inch pleated width. Seet ve_now! Sears has available a complete line of Harmony House traverse-curtain rods! Buy Now — You Save 2.21! Priced to Save You 2.96! Maid of Honor Portable Twin Laundry Tubs 15” A big value for small price! Two 18-gal. aluminum tubs have sparkling white enamel finish. Threaded drain faucets fit hose with standard coupling, swivel casters. ‘@ Strong Aluminum. © Leakproof Seams... Cover doubles as an attractive table top! Portable feounendl Reg. 4.98 sery, kitchen, Fits Boards Seamless inset pail fits into white enamel steel outer Rubber tid “silencer. 2-in-1 Siest Set Detienan cotion flannel top , cotton waffle weave under- Es ae for emer ironing. Heavy Pe OT SI ‘ Pillowcase Values Res. 159 «= 1,22 3 49 Choose your favorites from many attractive patterns. They = = hem-stitched - _rechet. For nur" t bath. Sedaaee Creasers Low Special Price at Sears Up to 15x54-In. 2.64 Only 75¢ Pr. Adult size creasers fit all from children’s size | io 0 and up. Save 9 and time for you. 35-in. aioe Outdoor Grills ; Including Five Varieties ; Beauty for Lawn and Home Choose Yours At Sears re Sher, P Firebox, cede meme : For Easy Storing i0 Glad. Bulbs 5 9c Chinese Elm 12 Apple ]}# Atbritn Brdmen Priced Low eit Now Only : "9.98. 98 Reg. 6.95 4. 9. L . sin. Size .....4.98 to assemble, 1 All or_troning Perforated Bagonies ).......3 for 79 Silver Maple, 6 10 8-H. 2.98 Hoi ora oak dey ek, r Pag Rocnhel fell Pa a? ee y, ee a peel enamel Cannes, 5 varieties, 10 for 98¢ Mountain Ash, 6 to 8-f1. 4.45 | | many Others to Cheese From! 15-18-19, Size ...,.3.98 Fe mse wok ofan’ et sdelsn30 inches. oe Biss nev) 154 N. Saginaw St. A ) oe SEARS e gin * in poser ae 154 N. Saginaw St. om pouatanined ve pout money back Phone FE 5-4171 back , __Phone FE 5-417! 4 A A; 4 A A. : : OUR MOST AMAZING WATCH OFFER! ‘Brellon ~/ PHOTO IDENT EXPANSION WATCH Use Your Credit -- $1 a Week Y/N JEWELERS One South Saginaw—Corner of Pike FE 5-5731 a man wants his ty hoes ae for comfort as well as handsome appearance. Ours, below, In a gleaming smooth leather, is care- - constructed in every detail -@ sdlid value at ‘As Cans Ve ISE it Shoes handsome - styles | New Record? — Oxfords No One Raises A good, sturdy shoe that is crafted Point of Order -| Missing Cornerstone Poses Weighty Problem brick and cement. It hasn't been found. lraq was previously known as Mesopotamia. a a : i Sanforized* Cotton CHOOSE FROM: @assorted solids ® stripes ®clip figures ©many colorful new patterns! Here’s a shirt sale that you can’t afford to miss! Don’t pass up this saving! Stock up now for all the menfolk at this amazingly low price! There’s stacks and stacks of all first quality Sanforized® mercerized cotton broadcloth shirts that are guaranteed not to shrink over 1%. All have the famous fused non-wilt collar style that never needs starching . . . they always look right, lay right and stay smooth all doy! The expert tailoring assures you of a more accurate fit and they're full cut for greater comfort! Single cuffs and panel front with but- tons that ore anchored to take many extra washings! Take your choice of stripes, solids and figures . . . in many spring patterns! Remember . . . the sale is on this” week-end only, so come in now, choose from sizes 14 to +7 at Sears! Méan‘s Furnishings—Seers Main Floor No Need to Carry Extro Cash! ROEBUCK AND CO luse Sears easy payment plan on all your purchases! $5 down on all appliances under $200 savings priced! sich tela: qet tne lower! 21-in. Silvertone 169”° $5 DOWN, ON SEARS EASY TERMS! || A big beauty at a special low price! Easy tuning 2-knob control gives sharp, glareless picture! now... save more! . you buy ortrade... ae | . , siivertone facts! New Low Price, 37 95. Seq it at Sears pe " teteling $20 or more. ta Cool a. Collection OF FRESH AND NEW PATTERNS AND SHADES YOU'RE APT TO FIND ANYWHERE... A sport coats 788 Buy With Seers Credit Purchase Coupon Books! wins aveR A wonderful assortment of interesting and fine pattern effects. Luxuriously light in weight in all the smartest shades of Spring. Come in, we'll show you handsome styling at dollar savings! UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED! Searalon gabardine slacks "4 vt ' APARADaNa ony RI ue ht @ Blend of Rayon - Acetate - Nylon ' @ Resist water, spots “698 stains @ Grey, green, blue, tan, brown 28 te 42 Stamina packed slacks smartly tailored with full deep pleats and contiriuous waistband. Individ- ually proportioned to fit regulars, tall and short | men correctly. Choose wal! . . get top value, rerereryayy } ite t shih NOOO OUOUE EASY PAYMENT PLAN yt] ry neyeyen very HD | ibid HUGO i ‘ ' NW) * Fer off purchases & Stop in at your near: est Sears Credit Soles Department for full information. You'll dis- cover the easy way to buy the things you ; need—when you need f Dal ee, 13) SAVE UPTO 181 pure-wool wakens “you We SH. 3 344 aS and gum hen us = savings eee wear! sete rae RPM records. Less batteries! Cething—-Geer Saliyaciion sclion qucnantbed sani Ot owe money back ane 154 N. Saginaw St. Satan hack’ 154 N. Saginaw St. cutie eatescentere ai SEARS _Phone FE 54171 cm puctantied rs yout monty SEARS "Phone Fe” 54171 ‘ ‘ ? \ + — 4 A \ te / FOURTEEN Cs J Hal Boyle Says: Merchants Gouging Them lowing Lafayette’s example, came over here as volunteer fighters for freedom. , Many of these Gallic idealists, however, were sadly disillusioned by the treatment they received in frontier America. They wrote long letters of complaint back home to e ¢ 6 “What a crude and ungrateful people these Americans are! Here we have crossed an ocean to help them fight for and win their “And how do they show their appreciation? These farmer ‘pa- triots’ refuse to give us hay for our horses unless we pay in ad- vance, The American storekeepers more. than a century and a half later, served in France during the second world war were equally dis- illusioned—and on the same point. They felt more like victims than 4 fF ape 5 g HAN profiteer. There is undoubtedly justification 49 str? th tit F if . 3 2 with more grace and hospitality than any other nation. One meas- ure of this hospitality is the fact that between 1946 and 1950 Ameri- For Rent Motion Picture Projector With 52x70 Screen $5.00 per showing Public Address System Complete 2 Speakers and Microphone . $10.00 per day Christian _ Literature Sales 39 Oakland Ave. af keeper he feels has swindled him. He can always marry the guy's daughter and demand his dough back in the form of a dowry. Sugar was considered a medicine until about 1750, : . Memorial Services , 'roops Overseas Believe Held for U.S. Pilots HONG, KONG # — Memorial services were held in the British Royal Air Force chapel here yes- terday*for two American civilian pilots killed May 6 in Vietminh territory in Indochina. The fliers, Wallace A. Buford, 28, of Kansas City, Kan., and James B. McGovern, 32, of Elizabeth, N. J., lost their lives when the flying boxcar they were piloting forthe French was hit by Viet- minh antiaircraft and exploded in }a ¢rash-landing. The chapel was packed by friends of the airmen, including of- ficials of the Civil Air Transport |. | Airline (CAT), U. S. Consulate personnel and French air and Army attaches, Resigns $10-Month Job to Protect His Pension MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. @— Arthur H, Excell, elected to the Mountain View City Council less than a month ago, resigned yester- day when state officials informed THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1954 _ senha as retired Mountain View chief of police. ; The city councilman's job pays $10 a month, | Columnist’s Wife Sues for Divorce in California SANTA MONICA, Calif, @ — A divorce suit has been filed by Mrs. Mary Heg McLemore against Hen- ry T. McLemore, identified by her lawyer as a syndicated columnist. Mrs. McLemore charges mental cruelty and asks $300-a-month ali- mony, as well as a car and furnish- ings of their apartment in Los An- geles. « aa ie 3 Wreckers and a Cor Just Stick-in-the-Muds WICHITA FALLS, Tex. @® — A wrecker was dispatched yesterday to. pull out a wrecker that got stuck in the mud while trying to pull out another wrecker that got stuck while trying to pull out a car that got stuck. They finally made it, despite the best rains in years around here recently. An English chemist, Sir Hum- phyry Davy, invented the safety ays at at an 10 eo a 600 mite on the Mediterranean ' Sea. Seenastenememeee dl lamp used by miners, in 1815. WALLPAPER FACTORY OUTLETE 105 N. SAGINAW ST. _ : WALLPAPE R- 5c- Qc- 19¢-29¢ Roll — TRIMMED FREE — PAINT FOR EVERY PURPOSE Unpeinted Furniture Glidden's Spred Satin eusmantee® all purpose FILM Guaranteed five years. .o<. Sd 10° p Granget, e Quality 3 OPPORTUNITY SUY THE CARTON—AND SAVE! oes "te Value D ON WALGREEN’S To FIMSHING © Service ¢ Economy | Buy him the job might jeopardize his’ FINE WALGREEN. ASPIRIN TABLETS | Nr ; Ay sh \y ® 4 . * lad sre botties of 100 Two -«. SAVE 39% 13° MOUTH WASH orev 2 w 8 | 67° WITCH HAZEL ..... YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME DRUGS mB | a AT WITH A ee 7 For seave Se suy fooe ONLY. 1° plastic. . Mild ’a Mellow pay PIPE BUYS! Sen WASHINGTON ‘Shaper AQe sha Qe Sma ae Bismadine Upset Stomach Woe a2 a 9B Buy Two ... SAVE 5% Pretty-Up Your Wee Pixie # TONETTE—A. Ly Wave For Tots! moe ont... LPS panic GT shatell it [OB GARDEN TOOLS resry seat. 0 19 | a evesaneannaee? —— SMOKER'S savings: TWO ... SAVE 40c | [Buy | Supe r Wes Windprestt The BOWERS . LIGHTER Choice. Fresh stock, stock. always! rE AS Pack of FE 4.9591 Of BA. .ea0e+: -1 Oz. Can “4 REPUTATION Walgrects 19: Imported Blak Pepper tens or Women's “Aviator” Sun Glasses SALE SAVINGS! Creme SHAMPOO : hav pelosi c THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY SALE aad chee. _— eg OD" Fight Reserved "67 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Lanolin-blewsed tether. | | Adina ie Kien 16° 4 PINTS Choose one flavor or . four different ones — it’s Freezer-Fresh! pe segaahloer — cream many marae AVS! 15 33° EPSOM SALT Pure FIVE POUNDS! (imtty. . Limit 2 9° CAMAY SOAP Regular Size Cakes (limits). . . 2 tor Sav ings pe NITAMINS eeees 1S:PAPER TOWELS 9 : 97% Chefline—150 Sheet Rolls(timit 2). 10° TOILET T Northern—650 Sheet Rolls (Limit 3) . All metal. 12-ge. size. eee Iridescent Beauty Never Fades GAY ALUMINUM TUMBLER BUY! Pe et = In Any Room Waste Basket AT 32t 7oO% zeau;| 2om IR)) ou, FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES 5c SCRATCH TABLETS ebe eee eve eevee nies ure of cation broadloom. PRESSING. CLOTH... 49 “ree Tagine! A Valuable Free Bonus With mor Appliance Purchaied! And You Save Many, Many Dollars, Too! 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Free—attractive TV Lamp at no extra costl = Walte's TV—Downstairs Store wee ee ee 0 sa On 0 0 ed io q e’. * de 0 OUND 0 ° + (J ® ® i i d a RO 0 0 : D @ D p di to CI > D ~ 0 D 4 D go 0 7 0 : : - SO) 0 da ord 0 a : + LJ De 0 0 a S O Go Oope;n Og . tld mM fie Li | cs i dG 0 Os + = + 0) b d D 0 d : a ported D 0 d D d i . / i ve : | » Ms rk ; cd G On ke | * 0 t] fast UD 0 ‘ SLEst o docto! t) 0 od 2 : : fe a Shop Around! Compare! TOMORROW OR SATURDAY! See How Much More You Save. on Your New Spring Clothes at BARNETT’S | P : ‘ i oe + 0 s D Ge rd ; : : “ ou ernatiog on P ‘ t P J : : Oo 0 ‘ 7 * ~ ° nips Pp . : O80 AG OW aro VOCS ~ “7 i ly ey i r “qt Og ALG Ca ‘ : cto 0 tom ine 4} p i 7 0 | sO é On i . » , () ‘ | 5 O G ‘MAKE BARNETT'S YOUR FIRST STOP | o ep eT id gree 4 et ON DIAMONDS ROYAL MADE aN 5 OUAG Cc. * Piece mcr eee ad PA y} SS; We, USE YOUR CREDIT _— é =a —— 13, 1954 : ; etal ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN SEVENTEEN THURSDAY, MAY ..THE WINNER —Romping away with the trohpy he won in a tug-of-war with another pup is this| pet shop. The trophy—just a plaything to keep AP Wifephote 2-month-old dachshund, resident of a San Francisco frisky pooches occupied. ADDITION—Shown above is the new three-story- Personnel and Purchasing Departments. The base- and-basement addition to the Personnel Building at | ment will provide a modern terminal for the plant Pontiac Motor Division. Firm officials say the|tour train. Occupancy is expected early this enlargement will be used as office space for the summer. 3..Missionaries Brave Stone-Age »Men New Guinea's. Shangri-la to Settle in to live the rest of their lives among a people that time forgot, the barbaric, stone-age ‘‘Dani-Men.” King of New York, treasurer and deputationa] secretary of the The missionaries, who reached Shangri-la only last month, are: Lloyd Van Stone, native of Hous- ton, Tex., and a graduate of the St. Paul (Minn.) Bible Institute; Einar Nickelson, CMA missionary Two pilots, former Canadian Air Ont., and one-time U. S. Air Force bomber pilot Ulrich of Penn- The valley got its romantic name of “Sangri-la” during World War ‘1 II when, for 47 days, news stories told how U. S, military units finally succeeded in rescuing three air crash survivors from the walled-in valley with a daring glider-snatch- ing operation. No white man has rowth Is Stressed Population Townships Told ‘to Plan Ahead Commissioners Warn Addison, Orion, Oxford of 1970 Needs of Detroit's . Regional Planning States. And it’s — we're interdependent." Paul M. Reid, Detroit commis- He added that the number of | farms in Oakland County is fall- class at Washington J ‘AL—Students in a vocational studies | hospital Women's Auxiliary’s open house tour or High School were given a preview of | the operation of an autoclave sterilizer to (left. to right) Judy. Pontiac Press Phete committee, explains what visitors will see during Pontiac General Hospital's third annual | Huntwork of 124 Illinois Ave., Alex Sekles of 185 Ottawa Dr. and open house today and Friday. Mrs. W. A. Vernon, head of the | Gladys Munson of 26 Esther St. Latest Equipment fo Be Shown af Hospital Open House The Pontiac General Hospital open house which began at 1 p.m. today offers a chance for local persons to inspect some of the latest ‘| in hospital equipment. Guests will be given conducted tours of Pontiac General by members of the hospital women’s Friday. Equipment which will be shown visitors, according te Miss Shirley Dovre, hospital administrative assistant, includes a machine which cleans, sharpens and sterilizes hypodermic needles. A deep-therapy X-ray machine can be seen along with other auxilary until 8 p.m. today and X-ray devices and the blood bank where blood is typed, tested and — administered. . . Included in the four are an explanation of the workings of an electrecardiograph machine which measures heart action and a visit to the room where surgical instruments are cleaned and sterilized. Other points of interest include the emergency atea which is kept ready to receive patients at any time and the laundry where all hespital linen is washed and ironed. After the tour refreshments will be served and any questions about hospital operations answered. Groups of six or more persons may arrange tours by appointment. Dairy Farm Couple ‘to Win Trip to DC LANSING w — A hysband and wife team will be chosén as Michi- gan “Outstanding ‘Young Dairy Farm Couple” to win a trip to the annual convention of the Na- tional Milk Producer's Federation at Washington, D. C., Nov. 7-11, Sponsors of the trip are the Michigan Milk Producers Assn. and the Michigan Assn. of Future Farm ers of America. 7 culture will make the recommenda- tions of couples eligible for the trip, The fina] selection will be made by the FFA state adviser and his staff. ‘Handyman to Return to Mancelona Via Bike MANCELONA — Cari Wess- ‘men, 40-year-old Mancelona haady- man, is getting into condition for a 350-mile return trip via bicycle to his home town. Wessman will start cycling his way back to Man- celona next Tuesday. Recently he rode his bike to Lake Bluff, | Ill., to visit a sister. Population Estimated €CULUMBUS, Ohio (UP) — Pop- ulation of Columbus, capital of Ohio, is now estimated at 408,655 persons by officials. ecret of Mars Soo pilin audit n Be Pen i Tare au [lee dit 22 4 Fi ae tad | etrated? _Attist’s conception of what Mars would look like from a nearby Other astronomers have seen Schiaparelli’s lines, thin and straight. and tracing a grid-like pattern over vast areas of Mars. But still other astronomers, com- of vocational agri- TEENAGER WITH SHORT TIME TO LIVE —Elifi Luedthe, right, 17 German exchange student who is suffering from leukemia but doesn’t know doctors give her only about a month to live, waves before boarding a homeward plane yesterday at . ' AP Wirephete Idlewild Airport, New York. Traveling with her te Dusseldrof is Barbara Medda, pubile health nurse, an-examination at Memorial Hospital in Ann Arbor revealed her condition. Convict Involves 2 in Inn Holdup Prisoner Takes Stand, Says Accused Helped Carry Out Robbery Two Detroiters on trial in Oak- land County Circuit Court for armed robbery of the Fox and Hounds Inn last November, were serving a prison term for the same offense. / jury of nine women and five men in Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty’s court and said Charles Clark, 31, and John W, Graham, 37, helped him plan and carry out the holdup. tant Prosecutor George F. Taylor said he expects the trial to end today. Sullivan, returned from Jackson implicated in the crime Wednes. | | day by James T. Sullivan, 30, now | @ _ Sullivan took the stand before a! BI\ Elfi was a student at Watervliet High School before © ’? RIGHTEEN " © Hirst visit to England by a na-| Indian, who was baptized into the to have! Christian faith in England as tive American is said occurred about 1585. He was an| “Christian Rawiey.” IS ALL YOU PAY FORA NEW MERCURY THE CAR THAT OUT-VALUES ITS FIELD For less than the cost of some models of so-called “lowest-priced” cars-< _ you can drive the big Mercury Cus- tom ate Sedan pac Ape new Mercury 161-horsepower V-8 engina, “Case siden Orem ene Fetocenomae mer, sreeaseriee, A ‘9 more newe: eh aaade oo We need used cars, so we'll give ver ape rs ney nem you the top trade-in allowance on your present car. A} oe f United Prees Phete < SCENE IN ‘BERLIN—A herd of sheep co driven through the | young and old. The animals were “being taken to a grassy meadow | | streets of the French sector in Berlin attracts curious stares of both v on the outskirts of town. Why Not the Bomb, ‘Says Gen. Chennault NEW YORK W — Maj. Gen. Claire Chennault (ret.) says he would have used the atom bomb ‘in defense of Dien Bien Phu, the ‘French Indochina fortress which | fell last week to the Communists. Chennault, leader of the World War Il Flying Tigers, an WALLPAPER SALES Hundreds of Popular Patterns NEW 1954 DESIGNS SIDEALL and STYLISH COLORS BORDER for an average $ 90 size 12x14 room as little as ... IN SOLID COLORS On ‘aor: ‘embossed LIGHT COLORS 'American volunteer group, told newsmen the United States should have intervened in Indochina * ‘with adequate air sup- port” but not foot soldiers. would have used the atom bomb” aid, adding: “I do not think thig would have precipitated World War III. I don't see how anyone could attack us for Being Too Smart Creates Puzzler for 17-Year-Old TIVERTON, R. I. @—Being a smart fellow can lead to comsplica- | stock, perfect. for cove 40¢ Single Rell ering rough or cracked walls. Also sold in “MEDIUM COLORS textured backgrounds, 45¢ ‘single nou and in 20” and 30” widths. DEEP COLORS Complete stock of corre- ADE single nea lated patterns to harmon- ize, by using plain colors TEXTURES on some walls, correlated | 40¢ te 70¢ patterns on others. Single Roll WALLPAPER Plastic Coated—Pre-Trimmed Tiles, Sat grain = marbleized patterns in a wide selection of. colors. Fully washable . easy to hang. OSENBERGER’S ~ $4 S. SAGINAW ST. _ See Our Complete Display of Plastic Drapes, Tablecioths and Cottage Sets. “Tf it had been up to me, I) Kremlin Must Be Alarmed at Breakup in Spy System By CHARLES M, McCANN United Press Staff Correspondent The casualty rate in the worid- wide Soviet Russian spy network has started to mount at a speed that must alarm the Kremlin. A sort of chain reaction has set | in. Key agents of the MVD, the, Soviet secret police, have sur- rendered to the allies in Japan, | Australia and Germany within the last four months. tt ts known that they are talk- | ing freely. It looks as if they are leading allied counter-intelli- gence agents to other men whom they have named as being on the MVD spy roster. Two air force attaches of the Soviet Embassy in London were ordered out of Great Britain last Saturday, They were accused of | pe attempting to get military secrets. A Polish “refugee,” who called himself anti-Communist, was ar- rested in Paris yesterday. He was accused of spying for an unspeci- fied Iron Curtain embassy. it is highly unlikely that this crackdown on thre alleged Com- munisg spies within four days could have been a mere coin- Charges against alleged Soviet spies in other countries — pos- sibly including the United. States — are likely within the next few months. Yuri Rastovorov, chief Soviet spy agent in Japan; Viadimir Petrov, *s| spy chief in Australia, and Nikolai E. Khokhlov, spy agent in Ger- many, are the MVD men who have come over to the West in the last four months. selves may think it wise to be more cautious. | SPORT All Colors and Styles MEN'S GABARDINES SHARKSKINS WORSTEDS All Sizes! _ COATS Casual or Fitted a SUITS ‘22% ‘278 Sport Shirts, New Spring Styles — KNITTED GAUCHO 2~*3, Button—Ne Ironing Neodde—~ALL COLORS a TTT SS Se “eee. LOOK! Agent Rastovorov is supposed to | have given United States counter- SPRING espionage agents information about the entire Russian spy set-up in LUBRICATION Japan and Korea. Change-Over Agent Petrov is understood to Per have disclosed the names of Aus- tralians, as well as Russians, : who spied for the MVD in Aus- ALL CARS tralia. Both Rastoverov and * Change Oil Petrov may have given informa- tion about espionage in other countries. Agents Khokhlov is regarded as so important that he has now been brought to Washington to testify before the Senate sub-committee on internal security. Hurry It was reported after Khokhlov’s ONLY surrender in Germany that he was giving information about Soviet | espionage in many parts of Eu-| SERVICE DEPT. . ; Open a Friday He was questioned in London on an A bs = his way to the United States. Now | 900 Bi. te 008 2 it ig reported that he is prepared to give information about Soviet espionage in this country. Grasshopper Glacier in southern Montana contains millions of dead grasshoppers which failed in at- tempts to migrate across the ice| during the past 600 years. | FREE PARKING BUY .. PROOF! RCA Estate 30” Space King Gas and Electric Ranges SHOW VISUAL PROOF! . . . of Their Superiority — RCA Estate Features: © Tops in Cooking Tops @ Super-Size Oven © Automatic Cooking @ Heat-Seal Oven Door SIX MODELS te choose from (take 2 589 Orchard Lake vs: Open Evenings “til 9:00 Suedes .., = Suits of Gabardines . . . im Flonnels . . FE 4.4792. OUT THEY GO! COATS SUITS | | TOPPERS. %o Values to $21.00 s : Toppers of 100% Nylon Poodle -G snags gonegee sich eran acini a eat eer Fleeces — . Butcher Linens. Values to $29.99 Coats of Poodles . . . Eng- lish Imports ... . "Orlons fons . . . Suits of Flannel and Gabardine . Linens and Shan- tungs. : Values to $40.99 S Coats of Nylon and Orion Gobordines . . . Wools Weave Suits Flannels . s Shackakins Gabardines, et +a eee eee Entire ‘Stock jucesdaen COATS: ot me. 50% Of THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, /MAY 13, 1954 | eas RULES: 1.69 Beacon Quality White Blankets ' Purchased from a Maker of 1.99 Quality PANEL CURTAINS _l { ® Sth to 25th Prize, "200 Stamps... © Just Sider Your Name and Address Than 2.49 Full and Single Size. 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Underwear mpercneonlaauetign ere cok Wine ak are Ay A doe Mr ‘ en oe 7 ik doo re Sek Qa SS lO ee Rie — tagpeataticnaal = a “SALE of PLAY SHOES! ~ Down a Few Steps and Save! WE HAVE THE VALUES! Friday Night Vatil 9 o'Clock Basement—Pontiec State Bonk ecutive Council, top policy-making ' body of the 10-million-member la- | bor group, convene today to con- Fleer « Lawrence Bidg., 7 WEST LAWRENCE ST. Gerald Harvey, Manager « PONTIAC « FEderal 2-9249 leans mode te residents of all surreunding towns |-fect | surrounded by France AFL Studying Union Disputes Council Meeting Today to Review System for Job Mediation CHICAGO Ww — The AFL Ex- sider a plan for settling jurisdic- tional disputes between rival AFL unions. The council approved the plast in outline at a winter meeting in Florida but decided to review a written draft at the Chicago meet- ing. * » * Fights between rival AFL un-| ions over the right to represent workers on particular jobs long have plagued the AFL and em- ployers, particularly 3 the con- but it hag been described by AFL —— a =~ | proponal, applying only to unions willing to accept it in ad- vance, would establish a system of mediation of disputes between AFL unions, with a final step of arbi-| tration. That means the subscrib- | ing unions would agree to let a) neutral work out a binding solu- | tion of any job-rights problems. Those unions unwilling to go would have disputes settled by) regular AFL machinery. This has not worked out well in the past, e A number of major AFL unions are reported unwilling to go along. with the new plan, preferring to/ rely on their strength to battle out jurisdictional fights as they go * * * Approval of the plan at today's council] meeting would bring it up for consideration tomorrow at a special meeting of presidents and other top officials of the AFL's 110 unions. This meeting can either approve or reject the plan, vote itinto ef- immediately or refer the whole problem to next fall's AFL convention. The council will start its regular quarterly meeting here next Mon- day to study and consider resolu- tions on such problems ‘as unem- ployment, pending legislation in Washington, and Eisenhower ad-| ministration policies. Also to be considered next week ? ___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, _THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1054 Blasting Rock in Canal Expected to Take Months PANAMA — John Seybold, Canal Zone governor, ays more than two million cubie yards of rock on the Panama Canal of Con- tractors Hill must be removed in a job that will take months and cost millions of dollars. He said yesterday that despite the blasting job necessary to clean up the break in the hill, he did ‘not think enough material would fall into the canal to bother traffic. Woman to Oppose . Lodge for Governor STONINGTON, Conn. (INS) — Vivien Kellems, wealthy woman in- dustrialist and arch foe of the j federal withholding tax, announced | today her candidacy for governor of Connectfcut. Miss Kellems said her decision to run as.a candidate on her own Independent epublican ticket and against Gov. John C. Lodge for the regular GOP nomination was based on the ‘deplorable condition of our state politics.” The Stonington cable grip mano- facturer- said she originally in- tended to announce her candidacy Friday night over a New Haven television station but ‘‘leaks” forced her to advance the release. Miss Kellems announced a og lowing platform: : 1. A direct primary law- ‘cna two- year registration law. 2. Lower and fewer taxes. 3. Availability to women of more state and federal offices. 5. “No more war.” Mossadegh Planning Appeal of Sentence TEHRAN, Iran @—Ex-Premier Mohammed Mossadegh, his three- year solitary confinement sentence confirmed by an army appeals court, he will take hi | s. high ° _ JC Frosh to Dedicate lest te cabeia a coaens ite Fountain to President to Tran’s highest court. The appeals court vated 6-1 last posed by a military tribuhal. Mos- sadegh was convicted Dec. 21 of seeking to overthrow Shah Mo- hammed Reza Pahlevi last August. The ex-dictator was thrown out a short time later by the royalist forces of Gen. Fazollah Zahedi, who took over as premier. Mossadegh aid he would appeal to. the Iranian Supreme Court. The Shah would have to approve | shiting the case from the military to the civilian courts. . The appeals court also increased the prison sentence of Mossadegh’ former army chief of staff, Gen. Taghi Riahi, from two to three years. Riahi was convicted of or- dering the army to defy the Shah's order that Mossadegh quit. GRAND RAPIDS (UP)-—Fresh- man students at Grand Rapids Junior College have decided to dedicate an English fountain on the school's campus in honor of Arthur Andres, who is serving his Mth year as JC president. : The fountain, which has been the project of every freshman class since 1949, will be unveiled June 10. ie ih G “if i 2 ! | BE : ij will be the pending “no raiding” | agreement between the AFL and CIO, This is similar to the AFL's | own “peace” plan for intral-AFL rivalries. The Spanish village of Liivia, parle ly g Alpes is entirely i) ans %: - - Benotob Ruffie® Fabrics Weed No Ironing Washfast-Colors Pre-Shrunk Fabrics Moms! Your little girl will go whooping wild over Kresge’s ex- citing new squow dresses. They're totally different—with beige and - orange or green backgrounds trimmed with brilliant yellow, green ond block ric rac, braid and bows. The skirt ts full flored with o gath- ered elastic waist, elastic neckline ond puff sleeves. Darling styles— NOW at Kresge’s 9 - MEN’S CUSHIONED DUCK OXFORDS Washable. Throw them in the 49 OPEN FRIDAY NITE "TIL 9 These multi-purpose denim jackets are rapidly becoming the most popular utility jackets in the country, and with good reason. Sanforizedt so they are quickly and easily washed, they are lightweight but warm; can be worn most of the year. Penney’s has just received them in five rich colors: blue, indigo, brown, and blue-green. They have knit collars, cuffs and waistband of combed 2-ply Durene yarn making them an especially good value. Get one now, start wearing it this weekend! Sizs S-M-L-XL. + Maximum shrinkage 1% cuffed. ‘¢ Maximum shrinkage 1% Pull 14-ounce for “ acetate, machine. Thick crepe soles. « Boys Sizes 3.49. * WASHABLE DENIM JACKET BOYS’ SIZES 2.98 BOYS’ SIZES 1.49 DELUXE FADED DENIM SLACKS Penney’s has just received a new shipment of these slacks with elastic waist in back, ideal for sports or leisure wear. Sanforizedt for permanent fit, they come in blue, charcoal, green, brown and gray. Now, before the rush starts, and while all sizes and colors are available, is the right time to stock up on these popular ‘favorites. Penney’s has them in sizes 28 through 42, already | Thrifty Rayon-acetate} » GABARDINE | | | SLACKS 4°?) rdine slacks that are handeome ” wear, thrifty enough to “kaock around” in! They're made of orlep Yayen- treated to resist wrinkles; styled _ with continnows waistbands, reversed pleats. Sip coene Sten, Bins. gree, Seles ren See OF 3° “98 Re ae et ee ee pee is SST 1 ¥ fe ae ES Profitable Leadership PASADENA, Calif. #—It some- |, times pays to have an attorney as/ Falke Here's REAL VALUE! Famous NATIONALLY-KNOWN FURNACE * Underuriter’s Approved *® ew Yu Gel EVENTING 497° 00 You Need at ONE LOW PRICE! This One Low Price Includes 1—80,000 BTU OIL FURNACE (Gun Type) 5—WARM AIRS (includes Ductwork, everything shown at the left . A REAL DEAL! YOU BET IT Is! H& L FURNACE co. PHONE i A i i a ae 497 S. Saginaw St. se ee PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MA¥ 13, 1954 ’ FRUSTRATED—Everything was watery down at Pier 90 in New York City and Leslie James Neale III, returning from a European visit, added his share. His mother didn’t want her 17-month-old youngster to get lost, so she tied him to a trunk. “WEEK-END SUPER SPECIALS BUY NOW AND SAVE DOLLARS! _ Reg. $16.95 LAWN MOWER Coffee Nations Boil at Dewey New York Governor. Urged People to Drink | Milk Instead E. Dewey’s assertion that people i} | should switch from coffee to milk “41} |has South American diplomats “ii | boiling. They even hint our “hem- i | ispheric solidarity” may go pot. : The governor, who has his — dairy farm at Pawling, N. bean” pasture in an_ innocent enough way. New York's cows have delivered an excess of 16 million quarts up to last March. ; * * *@ So, said Dewey, if all citizens drank a°’giass of milk a day the surplus would fade away. State dairy officials applauded the idea. With Your Purchase of Regular Glasses more plentiful” than coffee. icans immediately considered this ‘OVER 100 STYLES and SHAPE ra oon ets Se erat © FULLY GUARANTEED ! YOUR PRESCRIPTION ! Pg Praga pnd a coffee-producing *' ist QUALITY LENSES ! : >e-HOUR SERVICE! country, sald yesterday. in Wash © SHOP US and COMPARE ! © NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY proclamation soured the whole Repeiss and Special Lenses ot Savings Bilecels Hl Needed—Only $3.00 More concept of U. S. policies on inter- American relations. DISPENSING ‘ Also steeped in resentment was James M. O’Connor, president of US ee 5:30 ROOMS 2 AND 3 FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 15 W. LAWRENCE ST. OPTICIAKS the National Coffee Assn. of the US.A. O’Connor protested that Dewey had suggested a ‘“‘spirit of boy- cott” against coffee. To curtail the Il ra'z-a005 We Bought Out a Large Hardware Stock in Detroit . EVERTHING MUST GO! NEW YORK «®—Gov. Thomas | “Switch to milk,” Dewey urged, | adding it’s “healthier, cheaper and | Coffee officials and Latin Amer- | field steel cut- | 2% billion-dollar coffee industry, ting biades ,O’Connor said, would ‘ ‘put teng of and ber... noua out of work." | fubber tired wheels and was no immediate com- | ment oa eee Dewey. Danes Call Off Nuptial Plan as Government Acts| | COPENHAGEN, Denmark #® — Thirty ‘Danish civil servants who planned to marry for money, then | divorce at once, have called off , arrangements for the mass nup- tials. Last-minute parliamentary action gave them hope of higher easy roll bear- qq tion We Can't Menon pay by less dramatic method. owns “We part as friends and are only Saw it . too glad,” said Verner Overoe, or- a- ganizer of the wedding project. | eo 1 1.P. Clinton ‘The 15 men and 15 women de- rubber cided to call the whole thing off @ Non-Slip last night at a meeting called for signing necessary paper for a three-minute ceremony followed wed a mass divorce. s * * The mass wedding was planned | as a protest against government | |regulations giving higher wages to | married or divorced employes. In Parliament yesterday, Fi-| nance Minister Viggo Kampmann | accepted a resolution which would | make it impossible for Overoe's | group to get any financial advan- | tage from the momentary mar- | riage. But Kampmann also promised | higher pay for some categories of | civil servants and promised to | consider equalizing pay for single | and married employes. “The politicians freed us of the unpleasant task,"’ Overoe, a cus- toms officer, said. ‘‘They made our action useless and at the same 60 FT. PLASTIC GARDEN HOSE $099 5-Year Guarantee — ? Rust Proof Fittings time gave us a bit of what we wanted.” ; — Nationally Advertised _ Dutchcraft UTILITY sa99 2 Big Tables of Miscellaneous Household Items 50% Off 2x4s 2x8s FIR FIR _ Any Length All Lengths 6c 14cr 2x6s Selection of Cee ey SASH All Sizes $1.00 » # TOASTMASTERS. 3 # REVERE WARE #% COOKING DISHES * POTS, PANS _Big Stock of Union GARDEN SUPPLIES 20% Off “seseeeeeeeereeeeererererererrrerrerrererereree s in i ie ti i i i Ai Aiatl Mi i Ai Ai i i a hi he i hie ti i he ti i A i A ti Me in i $ $ > 3 4 > $ 4 > -§ > d 4 ‘ 4 § 4 > 4 > D 9 $ 4 4 > § 4 > 4 4 4 > 4 > 4 a $ 4 > $ $. $ P > 4 4 > op tin ti tn ti hin i hi in a ti hn hn a hi A i i then A De i hi ti i Di in hi i i i i ln ln ll A Nt i i ti a Nl ti i hi i i i i i i i hi te i hi hi i nse | > 25% off snr PAINT COMPLETE LINES of NATIONALLY FAMOUS PAINT ' Hundreds of uses, Fences, Ga- rages, Barns, etc. Genuine Fibreglas CASTING ROD * Berry Bros. * Boydell * Glidden . All Meta TACKLE a i i i a ee aR aR aR aR aaa Rae nee eee eee td WHITE FIR Many Other Lumber Items Special Lew, Low Prices! A.C. COMPTON & SONS. BUILDERS SUPPLIES 4900 WwW. HURON PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ALL TOOLS BOXES 4 49 0% Off = ! PHONE ORlando 50 Yd. NYLON CASTING LINE 100-yd. capace ity, anti-back- lash> $199 . 3.7414 ee | Federation Has Installation * tmtallation of new officers high- | “lighted the dinner at Grace Lu- theran Church Wednesday evening | ; for Pontiac Federation of Women's | , * Clubs. Mrs. Robeftt Nelson is corres- ponding secretary; Mrs, Arnold Hillerman, recording secretary; Mrs. Dale Moats, treasurer; Mrs. Meyer Simon, auditor, and Mrs. C. W. Mossey, pariiamen- tarian. Mrs. FE. M. Evans in- stalled the officers, : | Mrs, Paul Gorman was installed @s president; Mrs. Forrest Brown | as vice president and Mrs, Socra Guest speaker for the occasion tes Sekles as second vice presi- was Mrs John B Martin Jr.. who dent. chose ‘Stage Fright’ as her topic Mrs. Martin. wife of the state j auditor general | columnist and | speech classes | Officers Elected Gccutie cl cadh ‘by Newcomers “at Hawke Home | fright. she said they are caused because the speaker -has not Mrs. Gordon Bennett was elect- learned to relax. She recommended ed president of Newcomers ot os breathing, relaxation and ~at a recent meeting held in the | learning to smile ag essential ele- Dixie highway home of Mrs. Allen | ments to eliminate stage fright. W. Hawke. Members also named Mrs. Grant | , MacDonald, vice president; Mrs. | Peter Aldo, secretary; Mrs. Don) - Hildebrandt, treasurer. and Mrs. | “William Garner, publicity chair- “man. Members participated in a talent show at the meeting. It was an- nounced that the closing dinner will be held May 26 at Old Mill Tavern. Mrs. John Ball Jr. and Mrs. Reginald Edwards were wel- 1+ reservations for the evening and ‘gomed as new members. \Mrs. Richard Moore and Mrs. - Assisting the hostess were Mrs. | Harry C. Riggins had charge of ar- LaVerne Spooner and Mrs. Robert | rangements. Introducing the speak apologize for a mistake,” said, “it just draws attention te it.” Clothing of the speaker should _ be in quiet good taste so as not to distract the audience, and it should be comfortable go as not to dis- tract the speaker, > Mrs. Adolph Magnus had charge Listing the symptoms of stage § Four new officers of Pontiac Federation of Women's Clubs were photographed looking over the program W ednes- day evening at the Installation Dinner in Grace Lutheran Church. Left to right are Mrs. Paul Gorman of North Gene- (seated) of Chamberlain street. Parker. \er was Mrs. Moore. ee < eo * © © © «@ . : open till . . 5 e e ” : ; 9 e td ® wre eS , t NTS The lowest-cost-fence-is the fence you grow! Thick, flowering berried multiflora rose hedge plants that grow up to six feet high! Make o tence that gives protection ond glamour to your yard! Carefree! Extremely hardy! These are jumbo plants, not the small conservation type! GROWS EVEN IN POOR SOILE « . a. i fields in Texas! 3 @ hoven for game birds! @ songbirds love it! @ keep dogs within bounds! @ grows anywhere in any climate! @ carefully pocked, field-fresh! @ highly disease resistant! @ needs no spraying! @ needs no cultivation! berries in @ plonts cut Every summer you'll be surrounded by disease free, equisitely delicate blooms. Dense rich green leaves in summer, scarlet red berries . . . o fest, for the birds! Call FE 4-251] today! tt~™S Waite’s Housewores—Downstairs Store Friday Night! @ flowers in summer, bright berries in winter! @enjoy nature's own beautiful, blooming, living fence! Privacy and ideal protection! * _—_ DAYS =“ONLY SA 98 for 25° 50 plants ... 9.66 100 plants ...18.95 Delivered by truck, field-fresh from grower’s giant @ fast growing! @ con be pruned to desired shape! @ pink-white blooms in summer, bright winter! @ requires minimum care! '@ deep rooted! bock ready te plont! Recommended by soil, wild-life conservationists ! government inspected — | Chantilly lace when she spoke her 'vows Saturday evening with Wil- | liam G. Underhill She is the daughter of the W Harold Brokaws of South Bend, Ind., former Pontiac residents. William is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Underhill of Opdyke road. gown featured a Darlene Brokaw M | The fingertip vefi was of im- | ported silk illusion held by a| | smocked net Juliet cap studded | the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts | wii) be almost as large as its adult | with seed pearis. Darlene carried a’ and Indiana University: William is‘ size. Dee rio | | a | cap PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1954 : | , : , ee — : Wednesday Dinners Draw Members of Two Pontiac Organizations ‘ + At Grace Lutheran Church [Amvets Auxiliary Marks at Devon Gables. Its Seventh Anniversary — Jimmy Dey Group Hears Address by Mrs. Theodore Wiersema Jimmy Dey Post 12 Amvets cence? annual Charter Dinner and program * srepjenet! « cjecamnene em held its seventh ednesday evening A history of the organization was given by Mrs. George A. Brown, a charter member, who explained its origin. Mrs. Ver! Kline, Mrs. H. W. Parsons and Mrs. Brown, got together in 1946 to form the auxiliary, which named president. Subsequent presidents were Mrs. Stait Lloyd. Mrs. Richard Moore, Mrs. Louis Sadler, Mrs. D. T- Murphy Jr., Mrs. Bennie Mirkin, Mrs. Keith Bigger, Mrs. George Sugg, Mrs. Fred Ziem and Mrs. Peter Metes, this year’s president. Guest speaker for the evening © was Mrs. Theodore Wiersema Pentiac Press Phote see avenue, Mrs. Forrest Brown of Osceola drive, Mrs. Dale Moats of West Iroquois road and Mrs, Arnold Hillerman of-the-valley , St. James Episcopal Chapel in! ' South Bend was the setting for the | candlelight ceremony. | Darlene’s matron of honor and | — attendant was her sister, Mrs. |R, G. Mathews of East Lansing. |Thomas Gunther was best man. | Seating the guests were Mr. Ma- thews and Bucky Milton of Chi- cago. Upen returning from a honey- moon, the newlyweds wil] reside in Ypsilanti, The new Mrs. Underhill attended arried in Indiana Darlene Ann Brokaw chose a bal-| colonial bouquet of feathered car-)a student in the University of |lerina-length gown of imported nations, sweetheart roses and lilies- | Michigan School of Medicine and | is affiliated with Delta Sigma Phi! social fraternity. Baby Triples Weight During First Year During his first year, baby triples his weight and grows from eight to 10 inches. he has alternating periods of rapid and-siow growth. ; During the next few years he will gain only about four or five pounds a year. His head, so targe at birth, will grow very little. Never- | theless, when he reaches five. it ® Open Friday Evenings MALING SHOES 50 NORTH SAGINAW STREET = sts a After that. who talked on “Women in a New | World.” |} Mrs Wiersema stressed the im- | ‘portance of women making them- selves felt tn the community and the awakening of the citizens to his responsibilities in world affairs. | Much of the trend of the world today women can bend their way if they but use the power within ;them, said Mrs. Wiersema. | When women plan together for | higher goals of the community and nation, progress begins, the speak- er noted, but when they begin working together, success is in | sight. A group of three women,*— Mrs. Ralph Allen as its first) Pig _ 30 ANN FRITCH Announcing the efgagement of | her daughter, Jo Anni, to John Vit- — ton is Mrs. Leon Fritch of Ruth — avenue. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Vitton of Madison avenue. No date has been set for | Pointing to the auxiliary, Mrs. | Wiersema said that as a group | it is doing the kind of thing that is making a better world. As | members go about their work in | veterans’ hospitals, in imstitu- | tiens and in the homes of vet- | erans, they are gaining happiness | from serving others. We have the ability to change as individuals, Mrs. Wiersema said, and we as women should see the of change and identify our- elves with something effective. Mrs. Wiersema also S the wedding. Dee Vann Feted at Recipe Party Dee Van, bride-elect of Lt. Wal- ter Mitchell, was honored at a recipe shower and luncheon given ~ by Mrs. Arthur W. Selden and Mrs. — J. A. Rammes at the Ramms home — on Rosedale avenue, Sylvan lake. ~ The daughter of the W. H. Vanns of Watkins Lake, Dee will speak her vows with Walter on May 15 in First Congregational “Church. the group that women must develop all their talents and must inspire | children to do their best to bring Rogers, state president of Amvets Auxiliary, who spoke briefly to the group. Mrs. Stewart gram and Mrs. Orrin Hunteon Jr. was toastmistress. Assiting Mrs. Houghton were about peace and understanding. | A special guest was Mrs. Helen | yas the honoree’s grandmother. | Mrs. A. H. Whittemore of Vermii- Poclailn prorabinypes yao! pre. \Lincoln PTA Hears He is the son of Mrs. James K Glennon of Panama City, Fla.. and | the late Walter Mitchell. c A special guest at the shower ee | He S. D. Talk by Mrs. King “Problems Facing Our Schools” was the topic of a talk given by Mrs. Daniel T. Murphy, Mrs. O:| Mrs. Harry King before Lincoin — T. Baxter, Mrs. Louis Hadden, | Junior High School PTA Tuesday. © Mrs. Bigger, Mrs. Fred Olsen and | Mrs. Ziem. Announcement was made of the election of Mrs. Allen to the post of regional director for next year. At present Mrs. Allen is state treasurer and Mrs. Murphy is lroner Easily Moved Upstairs Regardless of what type or style of household ironer you ‘select, you ;sit comfortably during the entire ironing, and you sit wherever you please, because any ironer can be She says all her friends come by with the latest news and gossip, and ironing time for her is the liveliest bour in the whole day. Fast-Acting Hair Set For a fast-acting hair set, use “| cologne instead of water. This is a fine practice for emergencies, but since the alcohol in cologne is dry- ing, it should be reserved only for Howard Shelley presented a trav- i | elogue on a trip to northwestern , | Ontario and announcement was made of the silver anniversary party to be heid at the school | Refreshments for the evening meeting were served by Mrs. © James Card, Mrs. David Sherman, | Mrs. Val Murrish and Mrs. Russell French. | et ers Se RES ELEANOR ARLINE SMITH Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Smith of Seward street announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Eleanor Arline, toRobert James__- of Highland road. No date has been set for the wedding, a Enjoy. a New tI. Old-Fashioned Salt Sticks doz. Taste Treat! 5 With Delicious Thomas Breads a and Pastries! s Directly From Our Ovens to You! q Walnut Raisin Whole Wheat lend 29° | “wer eevee *eee eee ewer nee ee Trey @ : iw 36" Pecan - , Ora ee THOMAS PASTRY SHOP “Made Fresh and Sold Fresh” 121 Weat Huron near Case Across From Grand Trunk Station ' FE 48163 Versatile Wardrobe » COSTUME ~ DRESSES yo « 39.95 Other 17.95 to 49.95 @ Coat and Dress ®@ Rayon Faille @ Rayon Spuns @ Pure Silk @ Crystalette @ Plain and Print @ Navy and Colors _ @ Misses’ Sizes SUB TEENS «1 SODA SET GIRLS’ PLAY CLOTHES SHORTS ~<.-.....--- j - SLEEVELESS SHIRT... $3.50 ~— SKIRT... $3.95 TOREADOR's ........$3.95 © ®@ Washable dhe @ Baby Cord aH ®@ Daisy Trim fe @ Merrily Mix or Match |, © Red, Blue pes @ Sizes 3 to 6x, 7 to 14 jas Moe dae My a ~ PLAYMATES by ainieans JACKET 'N SHORTS SHORTS a sleie See eis Ges ORO. JACKET cepeccecoeess- O0ee @ Hard wearing ‘@ Rugged Sail Cloth @ No Work for Mother © @ Royal, Red, Blue @ Sizes 3 to 6x Young Folks Shop—Lower Level new softie 2 flattie by @ Foam Insoles @ Soft Rolled Straps @ Whisper Light @ Ankle Ties 6” @ Skin-soft Kid ©: s00n ti Seventeen Fa Se Se a ee Se THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1954 ‘ 8 x : . ¥ i *% £25 toe ” i. he : : ma » 5 é te € = . : r . Ps ee ca. saad FP ry + 2 ; = é ce ¥ = =, = - 4 “ & * ‘oe Sate . : 3 Bsus * G _ . HA oe =| LUXURIOUS FABRICS: @ Silk and worsted Shown for the First Time SAMPLE SUITS, DESIGNER SUITS, SHOW ROOM SUITS, 5-PIECE SUITS, 4-PIECE SUITS, 3-PIECE SUITS, | _2-PIECE SUITS! MINK TRIM — DYED FOX TRIM— |< ERMINE TRIM — JEWEL TRIM! : Because of the backward season we picked the * cream from the stock of three outstanding manu- facturers who made tremendous price sacrifices on these year-’round suits. i SUITS Regularly Sell to SUITS $55.00, ie $49.95, : $45.00.......... de SUITS. $79.95, SUITS Regularly Sell to $119.00, $ 99.00, , —-$ 89.95......... SUITS Regularly Sell to $149.00, $139.00, $129.00... ..:..- 5 ADVANCED SILHOUETTES: @ The empire line @ The Jewel Suit @ Cluster pleated skirts @ Hip-bone jackets © Stole suits @ Coordinated suit-blouse ensembles ©@ Pencil-line box suits @ Classic tailleurs ®@ Bolero-sheath ensembles " @ Forstmann’s Telga @ Forstmann’s chiffon tweeds © Forstmann’s silkolaine @ Rayon and acetate @ Miron flannel @ Miron fancy worsted @ Pacific Verdona @ Anglo’s tissue tweeds @ Ri - 3 pa worsteds e Town-and-country suits mported wool © Suits with furs @ Hand painted suits Pastels, Colors, Novelties Black and Navy - Junior, Misses’ and Women's Half Sizes Suit Salon — Second Floor 48 NORTH SAGINAW STREET ‘Rose Rambler SEPARATES — SLEEVELESS BLOUSE... sn Giang ; A BOW BACK HALTER... $3.98 4 - UNPRESSED PLEAT SKIRT $5.98 @ Miniature Roses @ Snowy Cotton @ For Vacationing @ Relaxing at Home @ Everglaze Cotton @ Washable @ Crease Resistant ® Pink, Blue, Yellow @ Sizes 10 to 18 Can Can PETTICOATS ~ @ Nylon Tricot Top @ Net Tiered Flounce - - ®@ Nylon Taffeta Embroidery @ Ruffled Flounce @ White Only @ Small, Medium and Large Lingerie—Main Floor FABRIC GLOVES ». « 3.00 @ Hand Stitched @ Double Woven Palm @ Crocheted Back @ White Only @ Medium and Large Gloves—Main Floor Budget Cotton _ DRESSES 8.95 and [0.95 @ Solid or Print @ Broadcloth @ Fine Pima @ Egyptian Prints @ Sheath, Princess @ Petticoat Type @ Junior, Misses’ Sizes — \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 13.1054 Borority P Plans etemiay Dance a Ball Committees Named flounced committees for the event. Hotel Pontiac will be the setting for the dance scheduled for Satur- day evening. Pontioak Group of Secretaries Marks Birthday | A spring bouquet and first year birthday cake centered the table when members of the Pontioak Chapter of National Secretaries Association met for dinner and election of officers Wednesday eve- ning in Hote] Waldron. . Dee Dieterle gave the in- ad. Mrs. Hope Scott con- the business meeting dur- which plans were made to Assisting Mrs, Dieterie as chairman of the National Secre- taries Week, May 23 through 29, will be Mrs, Warren Trevethan, Mrs, Mary Marurek, Mrs. John Duncan, Edythe Perry and Mrs. Charlies Renwick, The new. president of the group is Mrs. Dieterle. Mary Eleanor i Mrs. - {includes six children. eight grand- Deciding on te place. for the dance were Mrs, Ida Mae Hiiltz, Mrs. M, C. Worster, Mrs. John Sinclair, The orchestra was en- gaged by Mrs. Corwin Woodard, Mrs. Duane Hamilten ang Mrs. Ward Ross. Pianning the decorations were Mrs. William Hutchinson. -Mrs. George Zannoth, Mrs. Norman Mack and Mrs, Norman Haldane Mrs. Kenneth Madsen and Mrs Robert Tedcastle are in charge of tickets Handling publicity are Mrs. Jo- seph Burgdorf, Mrs. Ruth Ken- nedy and Mrs. Walter Terry. Lady Sheriff, 82, on Job 42 Years WHITE PLAINS, N., Y. One | of the oldest pistol-packing great- grandmas in the business of being a deputy sheriff recently observed her 82nd birthday with no plans to retire. Mrs. Mary McAuliffe — also known as “Little Mac'’ — has been on the job at the Westchester County Courthouse for 42 years. Mostly she is assigned to civil | hearings nowadays, with no pris- oners involved. But she says her | 125 pounds and a strong wrist could still come in handy if needed. | Little Mac’s personal following -+ children and five great-grandchil- . ‘dren. 4 ,charge of the home fund; | Otto Zander, hospital: |Sivrais, cancer; and Mrs. Richard Poutiae Press rnete All is in readiness for the Beta Ball of | the ballroom are (left to right) Mrs. Wil- Beta Theta Chapter of Beta Theta Phi so- liam E. Hutchinson of Owego drive, Mrs. rority to be held Saturday evening in Hotel Donald White of LaSalle Avenue and Mrs. Pontiac. Placing finished decorations around Corwin Woodward of Gateway drive. Chairmen for the coming year | were named by Mrs. Fond at the Tuesday meeting- of the Ladies Auxiliary to VFW Post 1370 held in the South street clubrooms. Mrs. William Vandecar will have Mrs Mrs. Donald Saginaw Lange. rehabilitation. een gape OMPLETE |DSXAWVA\G oe ‘ OUR CREDITORS WANT CASH NOT E) EXCUSES NOW (a — —S Hazel La-} Mrs. torian; Mrs, Harold Potter will handle Americanism, essay and adult education; Mrs, Lila Har- - rington, legisiation and publicity, and Mrs. Hazel sale. Burns, poppy '. It was announced that Mrs. Hec- McClellan, Mrs. Otto Zander. tor Margaret Ballard is his- VFW Auxiliary Announces Chairmen |Mrs.-Glenn Mason, Mrs. Burns, ‘Mrs. Kenneth Pearson and alternates to the June encamp- ment in Grand Rapids. A rally of the Fifth District VFW Auniliary will be held in Hazel | Park on May 16. A visit was made | by Mrs. LaFond and Mrs. Zander. Y2 3 2 our STOCK OF 15, 000 INFANTS nd - CHILDREN'S CLOTHING “1S IT A NEW BABY? of our stock in order REASON Dickies Babyland, as you know. is an infants and childrens store that sells nothing but FIRST QUALITY merchandise and has never had a sale so tremendous as this starting TOMOR ROW. Dickies Babyland has always maintained the lowest prices in Pontiac. Bur NO slashed these prices even lower. Our auditors demand we sell '/, our CREDITORS. This is an emergency to RAISE CASH ONLY. We are definitely NO GOING OUT of BUSINESS. This is your chance to take cdvaabe e of tlre lowest prices possible during this ! EMERGENCY PERIOD. So don't pass it up or you will be SORRY. Get here early. GET THE CREAM OF THE STOCK AT BUT- TERMILK PRICES. DICKIES BABYLAND. W we have to PAY Pontiac DICKIE’S BABY- LAND 22 E. Pike St., havin to raise this cash DAY Reg. One Let—Sizes 3 te 10 paetees One Lot—Reg. nia Daseans One Lot val. to a Souees One Lot—Val. to 12.98 TODDLERS One Lot—Val. to _ CRAWLERS One Lot—Val. 1.09 One Lot—Val to 3.98: Toddlers DRESSES. Reg. 2.98 TOPPER SET. Now .. Reg. 298 DIAPER BAG. Now Reg. 3.98 Howdy Doody DOLL ae 7! 1* 57 Reg. Now only Reg. Now ,.... Now Now only............ scene Now only. Now only.. set ene 14 Reg. 9.98 Nylon 3 pe. cremis TEN COAT SET. Now only........ ING SET. Now only.......... 4 Now only.. st eeee 9 Infant POLO SHIRTS. Now only... .. Now only.,...0.%. ee ee or aoe | Ore re eee eenr rene ee eo 8.98 BOYS’ TOPPER ee eee ee ry 1.98 Girfs Plisse BLOUSE ee ee ey 498 Cuddly — Sal only ee a ey ‘ 4" 6“ 2" . 84 2" SALE STARTS FRIDAY “1S IT BABY’S BIRTHDAY?» PRICE CUTTING. TOMORR days. PRICES NOTICE Te the Public of Pontidc: I am a@ well known LIQUIDATOR of stocks, ‘conducted sales for some the LARGEST INFANTS United States and Canada. - I have been employed benks to LIQUIDATE ‘e of her present stock to raise much needed CASH. The only way for me by merchant's everywhere as the DEMON of rath of = to 30c-40c-60c even 75c on every pend. You can't afford to odor I'll be LOOKING FOR W ot 10 A.M. and for the next He TEN DAY SALE . A SALE SENSATION LOOK HERE * One Lot __ Sun Suits Sun Suits Polo Shirts Values to 5.00 aie tee aylons, per. Bizes 3 to 10. 1 and 2 pc. seta, Sizes 1 to 8 values to 1.98. Plain Closeout lines of ginghams fiylons, piques terry- colors and fancies—famous name hb deasee 8, $ Val. to 1.98 NOW $174 eater Values to 2.96 prices brands. Prices start at crawlers, hats, $ 67 : toys, etc. ONLY : Val. to 149now QZ ¢ 1 84< . A STOREWIDE SALE CASH IS KING NOTHING HELD DON’T MiSs! JUST OUT SELLING --- NOT SELLING OUT! weigh egos WEAR Stores in these by Mrs. Orena March- is to cut prices. | am known You will find bargains with Signed ¥, A. TARBOX Liquidator in Charge. TOO HIGH! LOOK! Ce en a Now only sneer apiece. Now onl: * ING SET. Now only.. One Lot—Val. to 98e SHORTS One Lot—Val. to 2.19 PLAY sors Ce ee es Reg. 15.98 Nylon 4 pe. AMISTEN - von te 2.19 CREEPERS, Nylon, Plisse. eee ee eee ee nne Val. to 2.98 Straws, Nylon, Linen CHILDREN’S HATS see eene 74 | One Batiste, 12” Rayon, W: eee ween | DIAPERS 12 te Pkg. Reg. $182 2.49 One Lot. Now only.. HATS. New only . a Val. to 2.98 Boys’, Girls’ BONNETS Piques, organdies, Nylon. Now Val. te 1.98 Boys’, Girls’ SONNETS Reg. 2.19 Boys’ SMOKEY BEAR ee ee i | One Let—Val. to 3.79 Infant's, Chil- drens’ SHOES, Size 2 to 9. Only Reg. 4.69 Children’s BROWN SADDLE OXFORDS, Now only SALE OPENS at’ the BIGGEST LITTLE STORE for INFANTS’ and CHILDREN'S CLOTHING in PONTIAC, MICH. | “4 1 0 2" 3” ae 10° A ew 0 ie Oe ee ent cae att Dead wie Me enh Mid phi tts oe ek * 2 P te are} = Reg. 5.98 Hopalong BOY SUIT, Twill, Broadcloth. Let—Val. to 498 Infants’ DRESSES, Breadcloth, Nylon, Reg. 59¢ BOYS’ sated —_ Now onily.. = Val. to 6.98 Ts Nylon, Wool a Reg. 2.49 Girls’ Rhumba oo Reg. 1.98 DIAPERS, Rosebud, Polka dot. Now only.. RECEIVING BLANKETS . Prices Start at.. 2.19 Doll FURNITURE Dining Room, Reg, 2.19 Dol Living Room = 4 Reg. 6.98 Girls’ Rayon Gabardine SAILOR DRESSES. Now only.. ee oe ee Butcher Linen. Now only.... Reg. 7.98 3-Pc. Rayon-Gabardine ETON SUITS. Now only MANY MORE SALE ITEMS y COW- 4“ te 3. “4 1 Now enly..,... seveee 448 Jersey. Prices Start Ps 4* "eee 1 eee 498 5" ' 4" ._ 5" 5 ieton ‘SUITS, 2 Pe. M. FRIDAY Mrs. | Harrington will be delegates and | ‘Group Goes to Florida for Meeting Local Residents in Miami for Kiwanis Convention Mr. and Mrs. William Knudsen of Navajo drive, Mr. and Mrs. William Coulacos of East Sheffield avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Maier of Himois avenue and Mrs. M. D. Stapp of Inverness avenue | are in Miami, Fla, to attend a Kiwanis Club convention. They were met at Hollywood, Fla., by Mr. Knudsen's brother and sister- in-law, the Nelse Knudsens of Hollywood. * «© @« Mrs. Louis G. Londick of Mark avenue returned home Tuesday after spending a week in Louis- ville, Ky. She was a guest of her nephew and niece. Mr. and Mrs. William Veeneman II, * « «@ The Ericson Lewises of Chip- pewa road returned recently from a trip to Annapolis, Md., where they attended Cmdr. Lewis’ class reunion at the U. 8. Naval Academy. * * Mr. and Mrs. W ia McGregor | of Clarkston will observe their 50th | wedding anniversary at a recep- | _fion Saturday in Mount Bethel | ,Church. They are the parents of | *D. H. McG regor of Cleveland, Ohio, recently to Pontiac State Hospital | jand Esther McGregor of Ann ‘Ar- | | all women. or | The reception for friends and re!- | | atives will be held from 1 to 5} | o'clock. * ¢ 8 Mr. and Mrs. John Byers of Tonawanda, N. Y., announce ‘the birth of a daughter, Mary | Elizabeth, April 21. Graridparents ;are Mrs. Isabell Byers of Pitts- | burgh, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Tal- | bot Turner of Newark avenue. The | infant's mother is the former May Turner. s LJ s Mr.-and Mrs. Donald Vachon | of West Ann Arbor avenue an | | mounce the birth of a daughter, | Debra Gail, May 2 in St. Joseph | Mercy Hospital. | The baby’s grandparents are Mr. j and Mrs. John Irvine and the Har- ‘vey Vachons, both of Bloomfield mee Beta ‘Theta Phi Pledges Four Gamma Chapter of Beta Theta | | Phi sorority pledged four new | | members Tuesday when the group | | met with Mrs. Robert Mehoke on | Maddy lane. | The new pledges include Mrs Robert Clark, Mrs. William Reuter, Mrs. William Baer and Mrs. Charles Miller. Tickets were distributed for the | Beta Bal] May 15 and Mrs. Wil- liam R. Rech reported on the TB | mobile unit. Several committees | were selected for the Gamma Gam- meeting will be with Mrs, Robert Jones of Birmingham. Coming Events | Prances Willard WCTU will meet Fri- day at noon for a cooperative luncheon and special pregram with Mrs. | eer 431 Mount Clemens 8t. Pontiac Rebekah Lodge Sewing Circie will oe with Mrs. Bam Steward, | 3940 John R, Priday at ll a.m. A school. | | gir! luncheon will be served at noon. Job’s Daughters Bethe! Ledad will — |} @ talent show Saturday at 7:30 p.m | | econ Avenue United Prccspiecis urch. | TBI Wom en's Club will meet tn the Business Institute office, 7 W. Lawrence S&t., Saturday at 3 p.m. Townsend Club 1§ will meet at 3161 Dixie Hwy. for @ cooperative dinner at noon eng A Edna Shook Davison will be the speaker. bol to be held in the fall. The next | ALYCE JONES . Announcing the engagement of their daughter, Alyce, to Douglas Cue are Mr. and Mrs. Lois L. Jones of Scott Lake road. Douglas is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Cue of Buick. street. A fall wedding is planned by the couple. Candlelit Blonde Sets Fashion All Her Own At this very moment, the candle- lit blonde is setting a fashion -in | |the world. She accentuates ‘he classic fact that the blonde is the | most desirable and mysterious of | Her hair is pale. luminous, as ‘uniform in color as a piece of silk icloth — and as dramatic a con- | trast to the color ef skin and eyes las the even blackness of a Chi- nese woman's hair against her ivory skin. Each of the clear, pale blondes — and they are of all ages — seems to move in an atmosphere | of her own making. The effect, and the allure, of her coloring is undeniabie. There are other variations of Mrs. Dean — Re-elected by Auxiliary Officers Selected by General Hospital Group Wednesday Mrs. William J. Dean was re- elected president of the Pontiac General Hospital Auxiliary at a meeting held Wednesday at the hospital. Assisting Mrs. Dean through the coming year will be Mrs. Eugene Miller, first vice president; Mrs. R. E. Springer, second vice presi- dent; Mrs. Ben Madsen, third vice president, and Mrs. August Heble, recording secretary. Others are Mrs. William Me- Clure, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Harold Tripp, treasurer, | and Mrs. Leo Heenan, tarian. Mrs. Christian Greve, Mrs. Sadie Williams and Mrs. Russell Eakle are executive board members. Auditors are Mrs. Gwendell Purkiss . and Mrs. John Marra. Mrs. Ralph Babbington, chair- man of the ways and means com- mittee, extended thanks to the |members who gave parties during past months to raise money for the auxiliary. These members are Mrs. Don- ald Barker, Mrs. O. R. Overmyer, Mrs. Don Steinbrecker, Mrs. T. 1. Lassen and Mrs. M. L. Spears. The p honored Lauretta Paul, director of the hospital, and her assistant, Shirley Dovre. It was announced that open house will be held today and Friday with tours from 1 to 8 p.m. i. Try Perfume on Your Skin for Final Test When buying perfume, your se- this pale coloring, delightful ones, and possibly less demanding. Pale blonde streaks in darker hair, for | ipstance — and this need not b» chemically. You can buy a | strand of pale blonde hair to wear | as your own, when the et moves you. Or you can have your hair) flashed with blonde, about the | |face or at the ends, giving a won- | jderful sunny, | and silver coloring about the face uneven ash-blonde |is unbelievably becoming to many , women with silver-gray hair. Pink and gray are the colors for the blonde. Organza. fur, silk, and cotton are the media. 18th District Legion Plans May Projects Activities for the month of May were discussed recently when American Legions and Auxiliaries |of the 18th District met in South- field. The Poppy Drive, Gold Star Me- morial Service and membership are the projects for this month. Mrs. Mary Markell has charge of poppies for the district and Mrs. Ruth Rowan is 18th District Gold Staf chairman. She reminded members to attend memorial serv- ices in their churches and to at-/| ‘| tend the 18th District memorial | service. Press Skirts Often Retain the bandbox freshness: of your skirts by ironing them fre- quently. Press from hemline to waist with a steam iron or with a press cloth between your iron and the garment. As you press, pull the garment to banish that sat-out-look. TRimeoot For Big and Little Injuns 5% to 8 $3.98 8% to 12 $4.98 Iai C to 3 $5.98 4 to 8 $6.98 WIDTHS @ Narrow @ Medium ful! Sueded moccasin real “I ‘wear, At the tepes of... 26. W. Huron Shoes. for Young Folks FE 2-7440 Cloud soft! Feather light! Color- lugs for contrast. Genuine | — beading! Rawhide laces. Crepe soles. The. un” look with many moons of sure-footed ite or Tan with Turquoise, Tan with Brown. lection should be highly personal |ahd depend on your own pleasure. Don't buy only on hearsay. What's | right for someone else may not be right for you. Make sure you are choosy when perfume-shopping. Perhaps you feel you should ask intelligent ques- tions about basic ingredients—but | forget them. The composition of a perfume is an almost mystically complex affair; you'd have to be a scien- doubt, buy a smal! amount of a new scent and “try it on” before investing in a big bot- tle. If a perfume gives you pleas- ure, it will probably give pleasure to your most critical audience as well. Most men, by the way, have ex- cellent “noses” for ‘perfume. They possess an instinctive and sophisti- cated taste in the matter even they don’t give themselves credit for. ' Perfume should be sampled on the skin instead of in a bottle because the final test of its fragrance is its meeting, warm- ing to, and blending with your skin. Lastingness is not the sign of a good perfume. Most perfumes s worth your- while eluean it " ener Gon you would a more clinging scent that doesn’t conjure up the same magic for you. Remember the perfume that gives you pleasure should be your main consideration when buying perfume. Match Scents With Jewelry One of the most i}-= | it “Injun Sneekers”! iltie* 5232 ij i 72 BLE d i Z 78 Q i] hit; i be iit i Hitt SHOE STORE ben ,I unior League. Will Honor Trariadera(' sum, 28m Hanetcin complete the list. - 14 a THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 138, 1954 Cocktail Party Planned for May 22 per, Mrs. olas J. W. H. Klenke Jr., Mrs. Michael J. Sobran and Mrs. Wright Tis- . Wendell S. Clough, Mrs. Sheldon T. Viele, Mrs. Charies D, Howell, Mrs. Harter Williams, Mrs, Norman Christie, Mrs, R. R. Converse and Mrs. -| dreaes and the John S. Coles Jr. * * * a | i i hed z ¢ Among ‘embuliees aalies the Leroy: G. Vandeveers, and Mrs. Hills wil} be the Maynard An- Mr. and Mrs. Kirke W. Connor of Brauer road, Oxford, will leave |- Friday for a trip to Europe. On their return early in June they will move to their new home near HELEN CATE Mr. and Mrs. ‘Howard EL. Cate of West Huron street announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen, to Richard L. Corl, son of the Clinden Corls of Elwell. Helen attends Michigan State Normal College and Richard is a graduate of General Motors Technical Institute. No wedding date has been set. Louis Schimmel Speaks to PTA on Millage Plan Louis Schimme! of the Pontiac Board of Education spoke on the millage proposal at the Wednes- On the program for the eve- read the annual report con- ducted the installation of new offi- cers, Announcement was made of the May 25 mother and daughter banquet. Machine Built In A new model sewing machine fits into a cabinet base and is built to standard kitchen dimen- | Franklin, Rochester, Wing Lake, a SNA "a aE se | Senses OP A it Mi. Rae Nhe 00 Dryden, the former D, J. Alison ff Hostesses will open their homes in Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, Sh Ea RR ime, Gleam EN Beverly Hilts and ue. A partial list sachoding Mrs. John C. Kinsel, Mrs. Earl Bartholo | mew, Mrs. W. S. Gilbreath Jr., Mrs. Walter F. Skinner, Mrs. R. J. Waterbury, Mrs. Arthur B. Tilton, Mrs, L, B. Sappington, Mrs. How-. ard J. Liverance, Mrs. C. C. Richard, Mrs. Max H. Fruhauf, Mrs. Thomas E.° Wilson, Mrs. E. S. Wellock and Mrs. Frank J. ne ee ee ee OES Chapter 228 Conducts Meeting: _ Mrs. Frank Gooden arid Mrs. Jo- Monday when Pontiac Chapter 228, OES, miet at the Masonic Temple on East Lawrence street, Mrs. Arthur Augustine, worthy matron, announced a musicale to be held at Roosevelt Temple Sun with a special meeting May 24 af-| ter a 6 o'clock cooperative dinner, Mrs. Ernest Hillman will be a}. ‘guest inf Royal Oak from the chap- ter May 26, and on May 27 Mrs. Donald Clark will visit Clawson. Authorities list as many as 250 species of the true rose and there are many hundred varieties. | guaranteed to wash well, to dry quickly and to need liftle or no/ Easy Washing Best When buying baby’s clothes, remember that frequent changes. will be necessary. In the long Tun, it will be more economical to invest in garments that are ironing, Check seams to be sure they will withstand considerable Strain. + day'wt Co'dock and Iwas als 8 GME BS a McGinnis. team of Ava Comin Case and Mary | | Stuart Fishburne of the Universi- | ty of Michigan School of Music | will climax the season of the | Cranbrook Music Guild at 4 o’clock Sunday afternoon in the Cran- new dresses and the prom! sions. It works like a typewriter when closed, provides a solid work surface. Made in white enamel, the cabinet har- monizes with other kitchen appli- ances. EVERGREENS and SHRUBS Nick & Anna's Gift Shop 2588 Unien tk. Ré. eM 8-426) PRE TEENS in jaunty Shortie Coats. Sizes 7 to 14. . STAP P’S children’s fashion centre... COAT SALE 930 W. HURON STREET SPRING Sizes for TOTS to TEENS YI, OFF INFANTS’ Pastels. Boys’ and girls’ coat styles. Sizes 9, 12 18 months. TODDLERS’ In wool, failles, washable fabrics. Sizes 2 to 4. CHILDREN‘s fashions in wools or failles, Coats in sizes 3 to STAPP S. children’s fashion centre . 930 W. HURON STREET | A concert by the feo niend ig brook School auditorium. Following the concert, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy W. Dahlberg will en- tertain members of the board of directors and their husbands and wives at supper in their home dn Brookdale boulevard | 4 -—_—— on oe REM ARS ener i ee for graduation a* a SALE! Close-Out of All Coats and Suits! we Oe a re ee i Short Coats Park at Our f Front Door! Were $39.95 and $45.00 28 Whites! Pastels! Navys! ais aaa Stroock Coats shQ Spring Suits Were $69.95 Were $75.00 38 *44 Misses and Half-Sizes =m Bloom ield. ASHI r HOM $i HO} The most beautiful shoes of the season, . . sprin- kled with decoy stars... to glitter romantically be- . neath your dramatic summer costumes. Were $89.95 $16.95 Pink. Sand Open Every Night ‘til 9 Saturday ‘til 6 Sunday 2 to 5 the greatest story ever told! - Bloomfield’s mea NEW SUMMER DRESSES It takes a lot of dresses to make a summer ... never have you seen a parade of fashions with as much newness and as much charm for every occasion... . priced from ‘19° to 599% New Summer Prints! New Summer Cottons! = < ¢ ; Juniors’, 9 to 15 Misses’, 12 to 20__ Half-Sizes Nylon Jerseys! Golfers! Casuals! Date Dresses! =Hloom ield ASHION SHOP, een i Park at Our Front Door! 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. faite ate : |. OXFORD 59 W. Huron x * | f | i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1954 Moisture Will Crack - Sidewalks HUBBARD COBB People have learned to trip over almost anything from their own feet to a parked truck. A lot of people trip over sidewalks and this is. especially true if a section of the sidewalk has cracked and heaved up above the rest of the walk. If it’s of any interest, the main reason for this headache is mois- ture getting in under the concrete and then turning to frost. When it turns to frost the moisture expands and when it expands something has to go. Usually it’s the concrete. _ The first step is to remove all the old damaged concrete. This can be done with a cold chisel and a hammer. If a large portion of one section has been damaged, you might as well replace the en- tire section. Once you have the old concrete out of the way, examine the bed on which the concrete was poured. If there were no cinders or gravel under the walk or only an inch or two, make an excavation and put in 6 or so inches to insure for good . drainage. ; The concrete for the walk shoul Sate i : 5 é SHOP. | 4 decom Uooe Bete tome | their” gardening and house Moe By ANNE HEYWC JD “After. my husband retired,” a woman writes me, ‘‘we had to pare our budget a good deal. ; suburban community and we in- , tended to stay here, since all our ‘friends are here. But we knew we would have to give up some of our luxuries, and vacation trips were |one of them. | ; . “We were sad about that—yet, | oddly enough, that decision was i the beginning of something very nice.” She. went on to say that garden- ing had always been her hobby, and she managed to get her. hus- band interested in it. “Time hung heavy on his hands.” she went on, “so I got him in- terested in taking care of our many house plants, He began working with them, and tried a lot of new things with good success. “He changed the soil and tried some of the chemicals, and the plants began to thrive. He got beoks out of the library and real- ly went to work on house plants, “We own our own home in a/ Garden Hobby Pays for we have a very absorbing life, be-| doesn’t have to be an end to life we are always learning| but that it can start a whole new something new. in our field. It just | life!” |goes to show that retirement cause Vacations ' (Copyright, 1954) while I did the outside work. asking his. advice, and it tickled him. i “By the time July came,” she) continued, ‘‘our friends and neigh- bors all began getting ready for their vacations, and I must admit! would take care of we dollars. - “That was only the beginning. All our friends and neighbors made similar arrangements with us, not for extensive gardening, but just to keep an eye on things while they they from plant hobby all summer has made this money make “Not only that,” she says, ‘but Burton’s POWER | CEIDE @ Pubviews I-~wey stretch power @ Mylen-Mines frent pane! with When in action, whether and long lengths! ) GIRDLES & © 2” waist-nipping clestic bend @ Featherlight stay-put boning with snug-M feature turn “POWER-GLIDE” glides with you... and it will never roll or ride up! All the time keeping you slim as a reed, comfy as can be! In average 75 NORTH SAGINAW ST. Present ayten marquee reinforcement you walk, dance, twist or APPAREL FOR WOMEN “Pretty soon our friends began’ To Minimize Slanted Lines Paper Both Walls, Ceiling By ELIZABETH HILLYER A cheerful smal! pattern on both | the walls and ceiling does wonders | for the room with slanting walls. A room of this kind sometimes brings up problems, as it does to Mrs. K. H. who asks, ‘“‘What kind of paper should I use on slanting walls and where should it go? Should the paper end where the wall begins to slant, or where the -| ceiling. begins?” We've sketched the same walls all three ways, to show the ef- fect of each plan. The all-over use of the pattern minimizes the slant of the walls, while the par- tial use of it emphasizes irreg- ular outlines. To hang the paper only on the vertical wall areas may be par- ticularly disturbing if the angle of one wall begins higher or lower than on the opposite wall, which it often does. To stop the paper at the ceiling is a better plan. Choose the paper for both walls and ceiling in a simple pattern that looks the same upside down and sideways as it does right side up. rooms can provide variety. How- ever, if the new bedroom would ferent style or color, the duplicate of the one used in the present bed- room can be used to advantage. Alternating the two means no time out for washing or cleaning and eventually full wear will be -had from both. Mrs. J. Z. “My newly remodeled kitchen has a light green ceramic tile ceiling and yellow ceramic tile walls. Windows and doors are trimmed with the green tile and cabinets are white. “The dark green marbelized lincleum has a white inlaid stripe. What color should the kitchen table and chairs and the curtains bet” White, natural wood, black wrought fron or chrome would look well for the furniture frames, with light or medium green upholstery covers. Curtains might be white with two shades of green or yellow. A bit of coral color might be intro- duced in the curtains and a few accessories. Answer te Previees Puecie feToreit) O3o0 A i ° TIAIRIS 4 NIALTTOE lA A wv i = ia) J 1iv Ud Bid mal be improved by a spread in a dif- | Stepfather | ls Adopting 7-Year-Old of Name, Status? By EMILY POST A reader explains: T-year-old daughter from a former marriage whom my present hus- is giving his name. the correct wording of am an- nouncement to send to friends notifying them of this? Would it be proper to send an announce. | ment to my late husband's family?” Answer: The wording for this an- nouncement would be: Mr. John Smith is happy to announce his adoption of Mrs. Smith's daughter Mary Green | who will hericeforth be known as Mary Smith It would be better to write to your ex-mother-in-law and say that “because of the confusion caused by Mury’s having a dif- ferent name from the rest of the family, John is giving her his name. We hepe this wil) not cause you too great distress, and it does not mean that she is going to forget her own father’s family.” Dear Mrs. Pest: Our senior prom will take place the end of this month at one of the big hotels. The girls would like to wear eve- ning dresses to this dance but the boys have voted against wearing tuxedos. Now our question is, would it be, prper for us to wear ballerina- length evening dresses if the boys wear dark blue suits? We are anxiously waiting to hear from you. Answer: It would be entirely proper for the girls to wear sim- ple evening dresses not too low at the neck. ~ Dear Mrs. Post: For my birth- day I received eight beautiful white plates, dinner-sized. Each has a different painting on it— either of g church or a famous Rome. I building in the city of would like to know how and when these plates may be prop- erly used. Answer: You very properly may, use ther as place plates, setting’ the table with them, and as no! food is ever put on these place | plates, the beauty of their pic-| tures will not be marred. Spring Jewels Vary In precious jewelry collections there are long, flexible columns of pearls, graceful karat- tassels and large suspended or discs of bright blue- opal mosaic. In costume ‘jewelry, chalk-white or pastel por- Foamtreads’ ex- clusive “bubble soles” have millions of tiny air bubbles to to choose from in mesh WELLCO Cushioned from heel-to- * toe with million bubble — air foam soles and the uppers are made with fine soft supple leathers. Choose from brown and beige, smoked elk, or white. Sizes 4 to 10. N & M_ widths. cushion every step, make joy. Shown is just one of the styles trims. In Brown, Tan or Beige trims, sizes 5 to 10, in N & M widths. ‘SLACKTATORS’ On your feet all day? Then these Wellco’s will give you more comfort than you've ever known. ~The Shoe Box Men’s—W omen’s—Children’s Better Shoes Tel-Huron Shopping Center "Junction of Telegraph and Huron Roads celain imitates shining grape clus- American U.S. elevators carry 24 billion riders a year a distance of 600 million - miles. PETUNIA! I havent an egg To my name —— But I want a meringue »All the same! walking a- or fabric A? ia, cut them in half, ‘How Does Family) - Announce Change}: “I have ai’ band is adopting and to whom he | — “Would you kindly advise me of | ,. | Place to eat and to sleep over- -| mumber of electric outlets, none | that would take care of a family Linen-look plastic makes fashion accessory field in a white ‘collar and cuff set dec- orated with velvet floral bouquets which serve as fasteners. =i Blue Jeans . Go in Hiding This Spring New High Fashion Right From Paris al. For more years than we can “| count. people have been trying to pry teenagers away from their blue jeans. Trouble was that no one offered them anything better to wear other than the time-worn baggy skirt and sweater, with a ton of junk jewelry tossed in for good measure. a. Now, however, there is & move “| afoot in junior fashions to combine the latest silhouettes and sophisti- cated design ideas straight from 4| Paris. with the style whims and fads that appeal to this late teen- j| into-early twenties age group. One junior dress firm that is making a specialty—and crusade —of this sert of high fashion plus youth appeal, describes its latest collection of clothes for spring as a “new philosophy of dress for the girl with the blue jean figure.” ; All the latest fashion trends are interpolated into this collection, with a design touch that’s as fresh as outdoors. Dresses, for in- tance, are as narrow as an arrow or as full as a dome depending its debut this season in the Mary Margaret McBride Says: on the fabric and fashion inter- pretation. Gay little jackets cut to just below the bosom lend a House Won't but Who Sells a Dream? By bartering a valuable solid quite knew what to do with. I have acquired a tiny piece of. land and a magnificent mountain-and-lake view. ‘So, although up to now I've always carefully avoided owning real estate—maybe frightened by the family mortgages as a child—I've finally succumbed to the building bug. F know what I want, too, and a plicated job it will be for some construction man if-he will only do it my way. Most many frills to suit me, particularly do my own cleaning and polishing. Luckily I know a lot of people who have ex- perimented with dream houses, and failures as well as successes to guide me. About the only one I ever felt the urge bachelor named Allen who agrees clutter. His home hasn't a single useless ornament | to gather dust. ° chick Empire effect to costumes. Suit Others, | ,nsuse seer ey se ’ in and it shapes. or throat-hugging, achieve a grace of line that is flattering to all junior figure types. from the sleek and svelt to the round and roly-poly. The princess line, sometimes combined with the Empire. is shown with both slim and full skirts. ‘The key to this * o. dress,” however, ties in the in- dividual treatment of “details. Twinkling rhinestones no bigger than a squirrel’s eye are used to rim a neckline. . A bright colored sash in a con- trasting fabric points up a tiny waist. Cap sleeves sometimes silver monstrosity that I never mighty uncom- houses have too since I plan to I have all their to copy was a with me about = His three rooms do the work of ¢ six with the help of a living room | 50x40 feet Which also serves as a! night guests. I shall certainly copy his enermous fireplace and built-in couches, bookcases and tables. Only I like blue and red as a color scheme better than his yellow and green and I'm going to have curtains, which he calls frippery. For my bedroom, I'l! just ap- propriate the idea of a Norwegian composer whose rambling home I visited last year. This man be- lieves that bedrooms should be only big enough for sleeping and reading in bed and he tucked them like oversized airy closets wher- ever there was a little space ~ff his study, music room or halls. I want my walls of pine, the furniture of fruit woods and enough wall space for my sampler collection and bureau space for my perfumes, dust-catcher though they are. I expect to have trouble with my builder when I tcl! him that I want three baths in a one-bedroom house; also twice the normal ‘under a couch or a table, besides a constant supply of hot water of 12. Nobody ever has had a kitchen Mattress “New Mattress? ...+. Oh, no, that’s the old one I had Oxford | Co. rebuild!” | es PLENTY of FREE PARKING 332 West Huron St. One Day Service! .. . call in the morning— we'll return your mattress that Same Day! | @ New Custom Made Mattresses. @ Pillows Renovated © Old Mattresses Rebuiit (Oxford Mattress Co. souls will begin right off to ask, |“ to @ full skirt. “What kind of sale value would | ,. such a house have?” I know the answer for that though: Whoever heard of selling a dream? Manners FE 2-7695 MAKE FRIENDS When a woman who is supposed to be a good friend of another woman makes a catty remark about her behind her back, the one who makes the slighting re- mark gets a mark-down in every- body’s..book. ; That’s because she is not only displaying her claws—but her dis- loyalty is showing, too. = Babies on Bottle Use Cup Later If baby has been bottle-fed, -re- member that he’s not likely to change t. a cup as early as a breast-fed baby. The bottle has become a cher- ished possession he will not want to relinquish. If you wean him by easy stages, he’s not so likely to feel he's being deprived of an im- portant source of pleasure. 16 Augment 17 To cut 18 Compound ethers 4 Venerate S 23 Exclamations 24 Farmers like a wes kee a ad =3 Se4eee yen i Fine Quality PERMANENTS | for Girls Has Ideas ~ a i gg 4 Presenting @ check for $100. to James Fourth avenue, a member of THE -PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1954 E Pentise Press Phote Pontiac Jaycee Hunt, assistant director of Camp Oakland,| Auxiliary. Camp Oakland has been a project recently, was Mrs. Leslie Hotchkiss of | of the auxiliary for the past two years. Jaycee Auxiliary Helps Support Camp Mrs. ‘David Gee was hostess to 5 bd : : g - d i if ; j Guest Addresses Whitney WCTU_ 4 Mrs. Herbert Flemington of Bir- companied by Mrs. Gee, and Mrs. John Little closed the meeting with prayer. ' Carder Unit Meets Carder Missionary Circle of Em- manuel Baptist Church met with Mary Conway of West End street recently to complete garments to be sent to the Canary Islands. Mrs. Cecil Morgan gave devotions. |Shower Honors Bonnie Scholtz Friends and co-workers gathered at the home.of Mrs. Robert Tomp- kins on Monroe street recently to honor Bonnie Jean Scholtz with a bridal shower. ert Zimmerman, will speak her nuptial Vows May 29 at St. Vincent de Paul Church in a double wed- ding ceremony, At the same time her twin sister, Betty Jane, will ex- change vows with Charles F. Wells. Bonnie Jean is the daughter of Illinois avenue, and Mr. and Mrs, are her fiance's parents. The party was planned by Bonnie Jean's fel- low teachers at Sashabaw School. Save Your Receipts It’s sensible to save receipts for some time. One never. knows when she'll be called on to produce proof of payment. The best thing to do is file all receipts in a small box according to month and year, EMBROIDERED! | EMBOSSED! €amp Oakland has been Pontiac Jaycee Auxiliary’s main project for the past two years. 4 dp A REPEAT OF A SELL-OUT ! ORLON SHRUGS. White... Blue... Pink ... Maize POLISHED! AND TEXTURED! & « 10" » "24" only As seen in MADEMOISELLE summertime living is this new Aberfoyle easy to core for. scores the baby wondertul, washable cotton suit! That crisp, clean look you love for Glenhaven under- shawl bracelet length sleeves with spanking white pique. In cool, $25.00 right here! And cotton suit is so collar and cool colors. Available Glenhaven Suits Peggy's Only at GLENHAVEN TVERYTHING YOU WANT IN A suirF. TWENTY-SEVEN Mr, and Mrs. George Scholtz of Round up a summer’s supply of these cotton beauties. You will find a wonderful selection to choose from and prices that are pleasing too. Wear them over your summer cottons . . . and wonderful with little sun- back dresses. tee TL - Norman Vincent “Positive ' _. Following the business meeting conducted by Mrs. E. K. Vander- lind, Mrs. Van Peale’s book, Gy O unty Students e in Concert N 0 3 i etl ae BF 7 7 | Fe Everything you want in a summer cotton skirt . . . everything that’s new is here. Choose: several for all summer wear. Sizes for Juniors and — Misses. ae SANDLER of BOSTON creates excitement with — Lagan ih wel Wansostia’ aclations” Babble” tole in 7 : 4 “ ie” le in eater Sa lovely colors . . . Sandier’s Whis- |. 7 per Leather, dreamy soft . . . to / Grape Ivy give you o new thrill in genuine | 3c Ee. Vowel. You Pave te teat ters 3 for $1.00 believe it! | , Dixie Floral | 5233 Dixte Hwy. Ph. OR 3-1688 White, Blue, Wild Oats i uN ao he a \ = * be ape ee _THE alist Te PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY. 18, 1954 Og Give " to Parents c on n Party Incidentals BY ELIZABETH WOODWARD Dacre ay accept an invitation a pretty good idea of eet ggavdiod getting into. You know how you're going to get there, what you're going to wear, what time you'll be getting home. Such details click immediately in- proaching party. It’s when you sega talking home that your apart at the seams, Mother doesn’t like the way you're going to get there, maybe even puts up a fuss, ae a new dress. Dad doesn’t care | at all about the hour you plan to get home. Their disappreval over the in- cldentals te the plot make you se miserable you almost wish you hadn’t accepted the invita- tion. Here are two girls who are ready to call the whole thing off because the incidentals have be- come more important to them than the party. Jill's in despair because her mother won't let her ride to the prom in some boy’s car. She writes: 1 ‘Dear Miss Woodward: A boy I like very much has asked me to go to the prom,and when I asked mother if I could go, she said only (on the condition that she comes down to bring me home. “| was planning on our going with another couple in their car. Mount Collection of Nails in our houses, we would have to peg them together and it would take months longer to build a house. How about starting a nail collection? You would not only is an inexpensive kind of col- lection, too. Let’s start by talking about) finishing nails. One company makes 16 sizes in this one kind of nail alone. A finishing nail is a nail with a small head which is used where nails are not wanted to show. Look at the drawing. See the different kinds on the board. This is just a start! Make your collection on a wide, thin board that has some nice grain through it. Sand it, then give ft a coat of shellac. Put your nails on with small staples or glue in place. DESIGNED for 4 N. Saginaw PERSONAL FILE CABINET / A compact file cabinet that uses the minimum amount of space. A locked cabinet to insure privacy of your paper. In Blue, Green, and Grey. Priced for the Family Budget $995 BROWN BROS. FAMILY USE! FE 24242 You see, sag bey trie we 16, tnt his friend is 18 and can drive. I’m sure if mother met him she'd have no reason to be afraid. I'm sure my boy friend won't un- derstand why I don’t go to the prom with him. Don’t you think my mother should let me go?" But your mother has already said you could go. It's your plan for getting there that is confusing the issue. A little compromising all around could settle that de- tail. You have to give in on the point of ridihg in that boy's car. But the getting to and from isn’t near- ly as important as being at that prom with the boy you like. What if your parents do come down to give you a lift home? What if his dad does the driv- tion makes the prom possible for you, settle for it good-naturedly. It’s only a ride, you know, Lucille’s mother thinks she’s too young to have a formal or even | a semi-formal dress — and here. | she has already accepted the boy’s | invitation to the big dance! writes: : ‘Dear Miss Woodward: This is a formal dance at our city’s swankiest hotel. The boy I'm go- ing with is going to wear his tux- edo — and mother thinks I should | wear a print dress! “I'm 14 — do you think I'm too young to have a proper dress for this dance? Having the right clothes (or the possibility of getting them) should guide any giri in accept- ing invitations. A forma] dance at a big hotel sounds like a big eecasion and calls for more than a girl’s best Sunday frock. But you needn't get something so fussy that you won't get any wear out of it this summer. Compromise with your mother on a ballerina- length cotton — a swish party She ing and escorts the twe of you | in their car? Hf such transporta- | ‘<4 “T do want to go so badly — and | The girl who goes about her wedding preparations ina | business-like manner has the best chance of being the radi- confusion, consternation and This girl (upper left) packs hours of the wedding eve to ant bride of her dreams. Haphazardly made plans make for | a exhaustion on the big day. all but crushable garments a week before her wedding, tucking sachet pillows among her lingerie. All preparations in order, she can devote the final her grooming ritual. Just be- auses More Concern Than | ed fore going to bed, she lolls in a delicately scented bubble bath (lower left) that loosens taut nerves, readies her for sound sleep. And just before the ceremony, the radiant wide sprays on her favorite perfume (center). Later, in her going-away outfit (right). she’s still relaxed, refreshed and radiant. Undisturbed by last-minute mixups, she takes a minute to revive the fragrant note that spells romance to her and her bridegroom. Haphazard Planning Destroys Peace of Mind By ALICIA HART If it's your turn to be in the limelight this bridal season, you can come close to guaranteeing smooth sailing through the days immediately surrounding the wed- ding by making al! your plans early — and most carefully. Of course, if you are that rare girl who can do a lot on the run without becoming ruffled, and if you plan a very simple ceremony anyway, you'll be safe, in passing up these suggestions. Exhausted by last-minute activi- ties, she'll find little joy in cere- mony or reception. Fatigue will show in her face. And that’s cer- tainly too great a price to pay for disregarding the calendar now, The first thing you should do is draw up a master list of all arrangements that muse be made: For invitations, gifts to bridal par- ty, photographs, etc. You no doubt realize the importance of taking care of these matters well in ad- Use a large sheet of paper for this list and enter the items neatly _Ws so easy to be firm...in scent your lingerie and other out- fits with sachet. Incidentally, this is no time to ex- periment with new fragrances. On your wedding day you should wear the perfume your fiance has come to associate with you. Your sachet, dusting powder and soap should be in the same scent as the perfume and cologne. Match a set in 2-or 3 colors. Pro- tect your table. Hotplate mats from crochet cov- ered bottle caps. Pattern 772: i It takes your prettiest shape —always holds its own! #2076 in pre-shrunk cotton broadeloth, bras, from. $1.50 4494 Dixie Highwey _ Warner’s’ French-stitched Bra se age sian landiods cll esd lor tee eat: In white, A, B or C cup, $2.25. D evp, $2.95. Other Warner CECILE’S Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainty pattern number, your name, address and zone. About a week before the wed- ding, have a trial-packing ses: sion to be sure there’s a place for everything. As the trial-packing proceeds, you'll probably think of a few nec- cessities you failed to list. Such items as old socks to cover shoes and aluminum foil to wrap pre- cious perfume and other leakables are seldom thought of before pack- ing begins. With all your well - organized preparations, you'll probably still feel somewhat nervous and con- cerned over details as the day draws to a close, So, to buoy up your spirits, plan to devote the last hour before bedtime 6 lolling in a sweetly scented bubble bath. Promote lots of suds by put- ting the salts into the dry tub attd opening the faucets wide. Marriage License Applications Gordon E. Taliman, Detroit Shirley L. Morrow, Oak Joseph P. Bennett, Ferndale es. Smith, Ferndale Clayton H. Goers Jr., Farmington Marilyn Michales, Parmington Robert E. Mancuso, Oak Park Betty J. Loukes, Royal Oak ter, 1381 Chinlot St one way, Clawson G. Kirnich, Birmingham B. Dort, Birmingham Henr: Gera: Harbor Theodore BE. Bauman, Keego Rata B. Gilbert, 3760 760 Blizabeth Lk Lk. Rd, ‘Richerd ot Gilvis, T74 Arcadia Florence M. Pfeiffer, 1818 Collier Dr “Theodore B. Kane Jr., Clawson Mary B. Goodwin, Clawson Arthur C. White, 37 W. Cornell Christine M. Brown, 28 Auguste jared Howard, Ferndale Od D. Turner, Detroit Lorne A. Johnson, Farmington Mary A. Cady, Livonia Leonard E. Shultz, Rochester Edna H. Schlicht, Sebewaing ... Chasies..2).. MeCeil - Jr; Birmingham —-+-- Elisabeth R. Vaile, Birmingham Richard G. Che oa Letha P. Payton, Gienn V. Dieson., Barbara J. Schroft "Royal Oak William A. Hubbie, so om. Agnes Kearis, Ferndale Myrtle Honcheil, +a og pay eet _semmenen OR 3-7224 12 West Huron . More Women Every Find More Comfort in... The Smart New “PUFF” ‘| Diem’ 3 Shoe Store ee ee ee Day Businesslike Preparations Insure Bridal Radiance After that hour, you'll emerge from the bathroom relaxed, re freshed, fragrant and ready for the sound sleep that will insure your being the radiant bride you've always dreamed about, Time of Sey and Place Dictate Garb ‘Costume Expenses Are the Obligation of Attendants — (Editor's Note: Fourth in @ series of seven articles by Emily Post cover ing all phases of wedding .' By EMILY POST The time of day and the place determine what kind of clothes the bridal party wears, So as soon as this is decided, the bride-to-be should inform members of the wed- ding party. The bridesmaids pay for their own dresses and accessories (hats, gloves, muffs as the case may be). * * 6 Strange as it may sound, it is the men’s attire that often causes most céncern. Here, for instance, are some questions and answers: ‘“T am going to be married soon at an evening wedding. My dress is ankle-length and with it I will wear a fingertip-length veil. “My mother-indaw insists that the men should wear tails since it “ is to be an evening wedding, but I think these clothes are much too formal for my dress and that they should wear tuxedos. Will you please settle this?” While I agree that attire more formal than a tuxedo is not re- quired with a bridal dress that has no train, on the other hand, I wear tuxedos, However, sev- eral of the ushers do not own dinner clothes and will have te— rent them. “Will you please tell me if the bridegroom is supposed to pay for the rental of these clothes?” No. The ushers are expected to i meeeareeey +provide their own clothes. * * 6 “IT am going to be married soon t a late afternoon wedding. My fiancee wants me to wear a tuxedo. She thinks that striped trousers are much too formal for the simple wedding we are having and a plain dark business suit not dressy enough for her bridal clothes. “I do not think a tuxedo prop- er before 6 o'clock, but she thinks that since the wedding is so near 6 (the wedding will take place at 5) it will be permissi- ble. What do you think?” I agree with you that a tuxedo at 5 o'clock would be completely wrong. Your most correct clothes would be the striped trousers and a black coat, but a dark biue suit is quite proper and worn by many bridegrooms who want to avoid pretentiousness. 2 s © @ “My son is to be married at a morning wedding, and he and the other men in the wedding party are going to wear striped trousers and ‘| Cutaway coats. “Is it absolutely necessary for them to wear gloves, or may they be omitted? The bridegroom and best man would like to omit them as they think they will be very clumsy during the ceremony.” To be truthful, men are always troubled by the bridegroom's gloves. I've never written this be- fore, but I do agree that it would be better to omit gloves. * * ¢ “My son is to be married soon at a Nuptial Mass..He and the other men in the wedding will wear the “I would like to know if it ts necessary for my husband to wear these same clothes. My son thinks ~4-he should, but I.don't agree as he is not part of the wedding party.” It ts not at all necessary that >| his clothes match those of the | men in the bridal party. What- ever he ordinarily wears to church will be correct. * * * “Please tell me if it is proper for the men in the wedding party, who will be wearing plain dark business suits, to wear white hand- kerchiefs in their breast pockets?” A handkerchief should pot be used ag a decoration and certainly cannot take the place of a bou- tonniere. ee may be 9 feet long and weigh 100 Osmun’s Tel-Huron Store OPEN *Gl 9 PM. Ex of Free Parking! . odvpead - sa THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1956 PERFECT POSTURE—It's easy | to see why Barbara Lohrman, of | Los Angeles, Calif, was the! winner of the Nevada posture con- test. She was one of many, entrants from Las Vegas hotels. City Library Gets 21 New Volumes Twenty-one new books have been | received by Pontiac City Library, according to Librarian Adah | Shelly. The books, fiction and non- | fiction, are: Adeit Fietioe | Death Woa't Wait, 8. The Foo! Killer, He Eustis | . u. Wells The Red Journey Back, J. K. Cross | A Shilling for Candles, Elizabeth —— Single Pilgrim, Norman Lewis | Btarsh Through Gpace, Lee Correy | Three Men Out, Rex Stout Vietim Was Important, Joe Ray- Adalt Neu -Fiction Bora om Gnowshoe, E. B. Shore Complete Stories of the Great Ballets, | Balanchine Register ef British Manufacturers, i i) Ford: the Times. the Man, the Com- | ‘pany. Allan Nevins a the Danube te the Yelu, M. W. | bd | Home Mature Mu-) seum, Vinson Bro wn In Sara's Tents, W. PF. Starkie The Inner Spleidor, L. L. Dunning ten Making Clothes fer Your Little Giri, . N. Taneus —e — ——— e. 6 VY. Millay * an’ 4 | ecu Denes & Guide to Burope, Underground Farm REDMOND, Ore (UP)—City offi. | cials see the hugh underground | caves which extend beneath the city as a state park and a tourist attraction. But one resident has a_ different idea of how the caverns should be used. R..S. Roudner says the damp, dark caves are ideal for mushroom growing and he'd like to start growing them commercial- ly if the city fathers would give him permission. Recent Births Below are recent births report- | ed to Pontiac City Health Depart- ment. The father's name is given for each child. Boys Vern Sutherland, 1661 Giddings Caleb Burkhart, 26 David Bi mn, Royal Oek Gay C. Pails, Rochester Lewis G Kalush, West Bloomfield Thomas A. Patton Gr., Farmington > Hunt, 1340 N. Perry Miles Charles W cet, 35% Ellwood HI f TE i : t it 33 i : s ts NEW HAVEN, Conn. ® — Two Hy i i i rire if Gh i? E £ di i i £ & oe een gly TL a A holdup in Suicide as Police Corner Them and escaped with $1,400 in cash, HH it : ; e4 iu : : : A crlpletertet SPH z apartment, shouting to 2 H g i i He : Te i z f 3 E i ge i rede Fi they converged on the cab bef poe yh | ee ate Sei en ON tt en RARER: pin 1 nde MU stle i f STORES IAW «# STORES Ss ONLY BF 8 NO! NEAR SEA WEST HURON NEAR TELEGRAPH REDUCING IS EASY wits IONS ee fuelry Injury Cres ‘ Reg. $15.95 Each now Open Sunday 12 to 5 P. M. Mon. Thru Thurs. 9:30 to $:30 Opea Friday 9:30 to 9 p. m. Sat. 9:30 to $:38 p. m. _ 36 S. Telegraph WE GUARANTEE THESE CHAIRS TO BE THE LOWEST PRICE IN TOWN. PROVE US WRONG AND WE PAY THE DIFFER- ENCE. NOW YOU CAN EASILY AFFORD TO REPLACE THOSE WORN OUT CHAIRS. Nad CHECK THESE FEATURES: ¢ TRIPLE PLATED CHROME ¢ FINEST QUALITY DURAN COVER ¢ PLASTIC TIPPED LEGS © WRAP AROUND FRAME FOR EXTRA STRENGTH ie ¢ HEAVILY PADDED FOAM SEAT AND LARGE THICKLY PADDED BACKS ® CHAIRS IN Less Than % Price You Can’t Lose! + Save $36 on Set ; } ; l of 4 Chairs : ’ é @ WIDE CHOICE OF COLORS SETS OF 4 ® EVERY CHAIR GUARANTEED 3-PC. DINETTE SETS EASY TERMS AS LOW AS $1.25 A WEEK FREE PARKING Directly Across from Tel-Huron Shopping Center from *99”° TEL-HURON DINETTE CO. FE 4-1223 | TAFON IS THE NEW 84 Tablets $3.49 Prat Aid for Mal te Thrifty Drag, Pentise Tived Feet | SUPPLIES Plastic Strips ay a 5&3 Cotkhe 6%¢ Peroxide, Pint hottle..........19¢ Vaseline, No. 2 bottle 25¢ .. J) & J Gave Bandage, 2” x 10 yds.__27¢ 5 Sylvania ¢ 25's *Flash Bulbs, pkg. of 10. *500 Iodine Ration Tablets *°" °2°|—"~ One Daily ” © a : ! ets...... SU You know Values up | Accounts Invited! Jane Lee BI G3 SALE A Smashing C learance ITS our quality merchandise. These are - suits worth up to $16.99. TOPPERS Luxurious styles for now and summer. All wanted - fabrics. Values to $16.99. 2 ‘Gay cottons and spuns for | now and summer wearing. a to $12.99. Only Only ‘3 * Palmolive Soap, reg. size . . 3 19° 5 *Films, sizes 620, 120.....3 OOlk i * 25° Citrate of Magnesia... .. . 12 ; * 9" Tustre Cream Sham poo... ii THE rie 13” Rybutol Vitamins, 250... 9° BED WETTING! .e ”. 7 Kee “> : ron tanec: ca ° STOPETTE I Now Only $2.98 Spray Deodorant and ‘POOF Deodorant Body Powder Reguler $1.25 Stopetie ih its famous Anti-lmmiunity Factor and $1.10 Poof Powder +++@9235 calue! OVER 302... Ka MEN , end ". | WOMEN SINUS TABLETS Immediate relief of discomfort due to sinus condition. A cesl GERETS remedy, not just a “pain killer.” : Bea's eafter trom age PE gre tgs ate due te lack hema: TERR po rete a . — PRESCRIPTION 0" “erent Mee ten cn nn a in AR en A TRE AORN ah tee tN Entire Stock of Ladies’ Coats and Toppers— Values to $29.95 “13” *16° °19" Values to $49.95 $9930 SOs $9930 Ladies’ Suits $39 Regulars and Briefs Entire Stock of Girls’ Spring Coats --- Y/ Off! Regular $4995 Charge Your Purchases at No Extra Cost! a \ a 5 ' ie . | 3 5 Farmers Deny. Slavery Charge Defense Closes Case! in Alabama's Federal Peonage Trial BIRMINGHAM « — Two Ala- ‘bama farmers denied in testimony yesterday that they held Negroes in slavery on their farms or beat their workers. Fred and Oscar Dial of Sumter County were placed on the witness stand as the defense closed its tes- timony in the four-day-old federal peonage trial. Rebuttal testimony and closing arpumets follow. J. W. Boyd, Livingston, testified yesterday he had “heard about” the two men having reputations R cause the Negro refused to_ stop Toxicologist Grubbs wounds and tt Esk i ES 2 Fi qo pf z°43 z 4 i Spattator's Collapse PICTURE WINS PRIZE—This took which won Pulitzer Prize in Redding, Calif. the dramatic rescue of P. M. Overby of Portland, Ore., of his trailer-truck dangled over side of the Pit River THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAT te 1954 is the photo Mrs. Walter M. photography this week. = = Change of Sex Completed for Tennessee Girl? DYERSBURG, Tenn. ®—Pretty Charlotte McLeod, back in her home town after a series of sex change operations in Denmark, says it's a “crying shame” that American physicians frown on such surgery. the 29-year-old willowy brunette said yesterday, “It's wonderul to be back home. Friends don't feel ‘any different toward me now than | 9 before. They've accepted the many changes.” "Casitas intends to write a book, she said, aimed solely toward edu- cating people as to the medical help “sexual cripples” need ‘ ‘be- | fore they are forced to commit , suicide. I was at that stage.” ° s * * Her experience, she said, may help create ‘“‘an he tween John Doe and sexual crip- ples. There are thousands.” in a cluster of curls at the nape of Grinnel Park Froe Rese of Store SSNINmmemenS Automatic Phonograph has glorious tone! @ Twin 6-inch speakers! @ English Collaro automatic 3-speed changer! ® Two tone controls You have te hear it te believe it! Glcrious, room-filling In simulated rawhide, 94.95 27'S. SAGINAW ST, | “WEFT”. and volume controll “I fit right in where I left off.” | here as! her neck, She was attractively | ago. The manuscript, dealing with questions of government, was) found by a Yale libarian in the | British Museum 10 years ago. Autos Require Leather Detroit u#—The Upholstery Lea- ther Group Inc. is making a drive for increaseed volume in the auto ‘’ ft? be ww <2 < pes ae S Sven Deets strong graining mobile industry, The. group claims te oe ney eee about’ 65 per cen! 4 America’s upholstery leather tn ROL? et Ie, “ ve * ee a5 the house ... that’s Arm- strong’s Royelle ... a new lincleam with the bold, of classic marble. Royelle is a floor that is equally smart with or traditional ... ond were showing it in’ colors that will ft in with your present color scheme. Standard Cauge Marbleized Linoleum, Expertly Installed AS tow $9495 9’ x 12’ Room H. H. SMART DIV. OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4567 Lawrence Fleischman, Inc. The Terrific Response of Last Week’s Values FORCES US TO REPEAT THIS SELL-OUT! NEVER BEFORE! Have We Been Able to Offer TWO Such Outstanding Bargains! 30"x30"x76" SHOWER STALL Chrome over the Rim P. O. Plug NOW SELLING . Waste end Overflow Viterous China Lavatory Chrome 4” Center Set - Regular $149.50 . Three. Piece White. Bathroom Set. Ft. Gleaming White Tub Filler ee $96°° BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE! a sea oe : a 4, f 5 ‘- r : : ' a ; F , _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1054 rus ie a. re _—a - ~ HOUSEWI IES by the THOUSANDS | ‘HAVE LEARNED | TO SAVE MONEY AT | : gown PEOPLE'S oy) CHASE & SANBORR All People’s Prices Effective ; 1 Whole Week. Thyrsday, May 13th, C 2 Woda, Me 19th pou y @ STOKELY’S HER HE FINEST BARS eae 7 APRICOTS : ame | . ° 28 ¥ BANQUET WHOLE (THER) tes CHICKEN Tl SUE Strawberry A; 19 | PRESERVES 4 C are 10 oz. Tumbler 3:7 = B= | 50. = Dawn-Fresh zs , ae. ‘sare. res ad TOMATO | ae e- E G G S$ Remus Country Fresh hose Creamery Butter 3S. i 59° | 165 ner Santord Street ol 1 Li D=M An BE } ( S PO® D=€ “MAT "| HIRTY-TWO | giFi “itt For That Different Lice | peer THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1954 Supper Dish! Orange Juice Requires Extra Careful Storage — For the best flavor and highest vitamin value, frozen orange juice see EGGS CONFETTI — Here's how to use plenti-; pepper and pimiento, are served atop a plentiful ful eggs in a delicious supper dish—Eggs Confetti.| May vegetable, tomatoes. A strip of bacon is the Sliced hard cooked eggs and a cheese sauce made | finishing touch. , with nonfat dry milk and dotted with bits of green eolsenevsrrse i PS § | ie 4 ? Bi i; aT for whip-’ stirring constantly, until mixture has Stir cheese into sauce and con- tinue to cook, stirring constantly, until cheese melts. Add sauteed onion, green pepper and pimiento, - | eggs and crumbled bacon to sauce: blend well. Serve Wing Tips, Giblets Make Good Chicken Broth Don’t discard the wing tips, gib- lets or neck of a chicken. Use them to make chicken broth for use as a soup or in a sauce. . Cover the chicken parts with a sauce over ; Chopped Nuts Vary Spicy Prune Cake Similar to applesauce cake in texture, but with an entirely differ- ent flavor is this Prune Cake, It! calls for a cup of strained prunes, so use canned baby food to make | FI °% ii salt jpeon baking powder soda poon in, strained prunes 53 wt 2 eh gue te e a s Ea | Perforate Pie Crust Add eggs. Beat 2 more Fold in nuts, Pour into two weil- greased and lightly floured 8-inch layer cake pans, Bake 30-35 min- utes or until] done. Cool. Frost with T-minute frosting. FIRST TRULY FOOLPROOF COFFEE! New Nestlé’s Instant. Coffee! It’s always delicious— strength you make it. Make it strong—it won't ~~any be bitter. Make it mild—it won't be fiat. The deep, _ tatiafying,real coffee goodness always comes through. And this special sale lets you enjoy more of this choice eoffee—at no cost to you! OFFER LIMITED—ONE TO A FAMILY! OFFER EXPIRES JULY 1, 1954 3 i i by a y G, *~ HERE'S HOW TO GET YOUR FREE JAR! be ang = ay tag eg BE re ny Offer applies only to New Nestié’s Coffee! 2. Tear off the entire label. Write your name and address on the back. 3. Mail label to Nestié’s Instant Coffes, Boz | su aan ake pores he coupon your % : e : ___ Parely ond Srmply-WANDERFUL COFFEE, , Denmark churns pounds of butter a year. 430 million should be used at once after being mixed with water. Orange juice coneentrate with water added Grade | BULK SAUSAGE... 29%. thay lose 10 per cent of its vitamin Cc when stored 24 hours. Longer (storage results in even more logs. : When reconstituted juice must be stored, care should be taken to prevent unnecessary vitamin loss caused by heat and air. The 78 North Saginaw Street BAZLEY’S BETTER MEATS FOR LESS!! | juice should fill the container in which it is stored. tightly and place in the ator. To remove fish odor from hands, - pots and pans, rub them with hot salty water, then wash with soap and water. : > ae 2 Open Friday ‘til 9 P. M. , ny vf Leen Beef SHORT 29: 1 Dozen Cartons FRESH LARGE EGGS TENDER BLADE ‘CUT g. * CHUCK ROAST BAZLEY’S --- WHERE PRICE and QUALITY ARE KING! Shoulder Cut 3% Freshly Dressed Pan-Redi FRYERS 39: Bezley’s Own OLEO 735¢ SHOP ELSEWHERE! Compare! SHOP HERE AND SAVE! Shenkless Holf ‘Smoked Ham Leen, Blede Cut Pork Chops ‘I $y 00 Fresh, Leen Ground Beef a cleaner, CLOROX Is the key to real kitchen cleanliness! ~~» Keep on exira bottle of the kitchen fer Laundering «++ for Gorex removes smelling even when dried 1s of CLOROX means a safer wash! You'll teke pride in the extra whiteness - @f your Clerex-clean cottons and linens conserves linens .. . it's extra gentle, free from caustic, thanks to an exclusive, patented formula. And Clorox, a liquid, contains no gritty particles to damage wash ond washer. _ ae eee ” with Laundering with Clorox hos other advantages, . leaves linens fresh igdoors. Clorox also ww . “ i." 8 ies * = ‘ oS axe ’ “THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 13, cot, Mint Enhances © Broiled Lamb i 4 i | i DOUBLE-DECKER LAMB CHOPS—Here “9 family a big platter of fried chick- are double-decker lamb rib chops with mint jelly and herb seasoning between. Shoul- Recipe Offers Novel Molded Meat Salad Are you looking for a novel molded meat salad for your spring afina % poon 2 tablespoons 2 tablespoons ‘, cup vinegar — green pepper 2 cups finely freacoy cabbage iene juice Soften gelatin in cold water. Add hot water and stir until gelatin is dissolved. Add salt, sugar, lemon juice and ap iF Ee i S° PERS eT : i :§ gs 3 F g gee 28 A & ve g Re il Hy F to % inch thick. + der, T-bone, or sirloin chops may be ‘used, too, but this 2-for-1 arrangement is especially good for the smaller rib chops cut % lowest prices in a long time. -+ful-time to stock up-the freezer Have you checked. on how little it costs to get the makings for a fried chicken’ diniér these days? The Department of Agriculture has chicken on its ‘‘Best Food Buys” list. Grocers and markets are of- fering broilers and fryers at the It’s a good time to serve your en and save money and a wonder- with fryers for summer picnics. Here are some facts about the modern broiler and fryer you may not have realized: 1. Chicken is a low-ealory, high - protein feed. If you're watching your weight, chicken of- fers you proteins without fat. It's all lean meat, 3. Today’s commerical broiler is and fryers are a lot better birds than those grandmother served. The modern chicken is the result of careful breeding to produce more meat and smaller bones. You get more meat for your money these days. . . a, ee {Succulent Fried Chicken Is Also Budget Stretcher 3. Today’s commercial broiter is raised in confinement. It isn’t al- — tender, 4. Modern birds are fed special feeds to give them tastiness, meatiness and fine flaver. 5. Many stores offer you a va- riety of ways to buy chicken. You can buy packages of all white meat, all drumsticks, thighs, wings or, of course, whole chickens and Fresh Ground Pepper More Pungent on Salad Real tossed green salad, lovers sprinkle freshly ground black pep- per fairly generously over the greens just before adding the oil and vinegar. Fresh ground pepper has a/| slightly more pungent flavor that | combines perfectly with the crisp, gently flavored greens. Stir in the milk and heat until steaming hot, but do not boil. Serve with the fried chicken. Makes 4 servings. halves. This makes it easy to serve the family just what they like. like que 4 chika 2 Few graQs pepper 1 cup water Potpourri of Should Suit By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor I've has a windfall of new cook- books this past week. Two of them —Breets and More Breeds” and oae¢ “Paris is a Nice ~ Dish”"—are not new in the field; I've just never seen them before. The other book, “The 20-Minute With three books to talk about, I'm not going into great lengths about any of them. But “‘The 20- Many articles and books on quick and easy meals. often re- the meal together at minute in a hurry, Mr. is different in this Cookbooks Every Taste canned fruits and meats and ready- mixed foods. He wouldn't consider making a cake or pie from scratch, or even = hamburgers from fresh eis thie phnenty’ 1 oleas agree. But I believe this book will fill a need for some cooks. - “Breads and More Bre (Manual Arts Press, Peoria, IIL) is a grand collection of bread re- "| cipes from practically every coun- try in the world. The day after I bought the book the family had Hungarian Spaetzel for dessert; Spaetzel is a yummy rich, nutty sweet bread. The introduction which is a his- tory of bread is interesting reading in itself. I intend to try many more of the recipes and I recommend the book to any person who en- joys making bread. “Paris is a Nice Dish” (Henry Regnery Co., Chicago) is an en- | tirely different beok from the ‘| Other two. If is a combination ‘VIENNAS ; "000 with KINLESS —1 AND A CHILD'S PHOTOGRAPH Entry bionk end, PETER En Child's ose? ~ A a \ wp - HO ANY Photo Contest © GRAND PRIZE OF $5,000 IN CASH . © 199 OTHER VALUABLE PRIZES © ANYONE CAN ENTER ... IT’S EASY Here's How You Can Become the Grand Prize Winner . $5,000 in Cash — iF Take a snapshot of any child from 6 months to 10 years of age. 2. Stop in at your favorite market and pack up @ package of delicious Peters Skinless Viennos. 3. Filet the entry blak hots reed the package ase in é together with the photo. * There's $5,000 for the Winner—And You Mey Be Thet Winner Hurry end Gat Your Peters Skinlove Viennes Today! — f. . ~~, == i NEW! Can-A-Pop| Prices Good for 7 Days Git i DENS RED NSPAMP: Birds Eye Frozen ~Chicken Pies” - 69° 6 ‘cans 59: Maxwell House Coffee 0. Southern Star Bonita Flakes ‘ 5% Swift's Sweet Rasher “BACON > We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities? 1 Lb. Traypack . Swift's Brookfield Pure Pork aN ieee Cloverbloom Grade A ces 4 J alld SAUSAGE 39 Rib End _Armour's Cloverbloom BUTTER 59: *! Pork Loin ROAST U. S, Choice Grade 45:|%. 69 lb bb. U. S. Choice Grade Liquip Se-Wiiae Steaks.. Standing Rib dition of Viennese desserts comes this Six-Way Whip. | personified. pointing up the coffee flavor. Serve it in any of the ways suggested, and your guests will call it elegance Instant Form of Cottee Remove Pickles: for cream puffs, tart shells, or for butterfly cupcakes, or fold in crushed peanut brittle or toffee, or top with crushed macaroon crumbs, or line dessert dishes with lady fingers or sponge cake strips and fill with mixture. Unusual Fruit Sauce fo Serve on Waffles Here’s a new and glamorous sauce to serve over waffles. It's honey ns butter or margarine % cup finely diced ripe bananse Gradually” add apricot nectar | to cornstarch, stirring until smooth each time. Stir in salt, honey and butter. Cook and stir constantly over moderate heat until clear. . Cool. Stir in banana, Makes about 2% cups. Serve over waffles. From Key West to Pensacola, some 75,000 persons in Florida fish for a living, “29° teenie Ne. 1 Fency LAKE TROUT “59° Fency Floride CUKES 3 for 19° Floride Package TOMATOES .., 23: Staley’s WAFFLE and PANCAKE SYRUP 21 40 oz. BISQUICK of -| them out? you find it a bother to re- move pickles or olives from a tall narrow jar? Try using your eurved grapefruit knife to take can of crushed pineapple, 4 cup j melted butter and a package of | |pies—serves 8 to 10 persons amply. es New Kind of Pie Quickly Made It's an entirely different kind of pie—this Coconut Pineapple Pie— so simple to make you'll marvel— and so delicious you'll be amazed! For the filling you'll only need these ingredients—3 eggs, a smal! coconut quick fudge mix. A quick mixing and the filling is ready to gu into a 9’ pastry crust to be baked. When the ple is cool, it ts served with a spoonful of whipped eream, or ice cream if you prefer. You'll find this richer than most It will be a perfect climax to your meal, Coconut Pineapple Pie 1 unbaked @° pastry crust 1 package coconut quick fudge miz 3 large eggs ‘a cup pineapple juice \% cup well drained crushed pineapple % cup melted butter Prepare pie crust from your own recipe or from packaged pie crust mix. Put-coconut quick fudge mix into bowl. Add eggs, pineapple juice, crushed pineapple and melted butter. Beat with rotary beater until thoroughly blended. Pour into unbaked crust. Bake at 375 for 40 minutes until filling is set. Cool. Serve with whipped cream and garnish with crushed --hammered aluminum } ++] at / ______ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1954 Three Ways to Clean Aluminum Saucepans _ To clean the outside of heavy cooking utensils, wash them in hot, sudsy water. if the spots are very stubborn, try a fine wire brush sprinkled with scouring powder and powdered soap. Soap-filled steel wool pads will remove both the burned _on grease on the otitside and the harmiess mineral discoloration on the inside of aluminum cookware. For badly discolored saucepans, cold, then rub with the steel-wool Wash, rinse and dry. Repeat if necessary. ‘| Eggs at Peak Quality —_—— This is the best time of year to put eggs into your home freezer, Eggs are top-quality, the supply - is good and prices are probably the best you'll find for some time, “IF IT’S ALIVE---IT’S FRESH!” pineapple, if desired. Serves 8 to 10. 82 S. Saginaw St. BUFFALO — SNAPPER — FILLETS and Retail— STEWERS gy pm | Roasting. : ROOSTERS | Hens or =" b. and HENS Rock = aus 3-7 Lb. Average Fry ers eave Large Fresh pos ¢ | TURKEYS-DUGKS | = Fresh icke = {rons EGGS 49 Ail Poultry rowed 0 35 _— 29¢ New LOW Price on SHRIMP an | Large =». ¢ {Jumbo u. '¢} CATFISH WALLEYES Shrimp ~ - 65 Shrimp 85 uu 49< | Lb. 49: 5S-Lb. Bex $3.19 S-Lb. Box $4.19 $ PEOPLE'S FISH & POULTRY MARKET —Wholesale | FE 4-1521 Eve Tiny, nut-sweet, still moist from the pod, so young and © . r taste baby LIMAS ‘° a Na just popped from the pod ? tender they melt in your mouth. These are baby limas as they should be, with .all of their delicate green goodness intact, fresh-frozen within minutes of picking at Seabrook— the world’s biggest vegetable farm,. : the world’s biggest freezing plant. Bo WwW ER We: E Bi , N Hxle Highway at Telegraph Lot of Parking 4 Bia 4 ' 7 ave : oe ; oe pbs cas eee ie | . ; yeaa “THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1954 Sunshine Sunshine Graham Crackers | FIG BARS Lb. Pkg. 3ST Lb. Pkg. 37 PONTIAC Baldwin ‘Avenue MAZZA‘S MARKET 118 Baldwin Avenue Dixie Highway LOTAN’S DIXIE & TELEGRAPH MKT. . 2135 Dixie Highwey Give | oom Country STEAK DINNER EE A MAN IDEA OF A ONE DISH MEAL ) NS CUBE STEAKS TOMATOES ©) CORN. Par mantx veEW NESTLE's iat J ‘Give’ em Country Steak , INSTANT COFFEE Defiance Whole Kernel Edison Street ge EN No. 303 35° ALL COFFEE EDISON FOOD ens ‘GOLDEN CORN . 2 Cans vas ABLEND OF TRE WORLD'S . MARKET ee , = 1 Defiance 183-185 Edison Street eta | --o ? No. 2 39° Frege sed See ES | TOMATOES... & con : = Sexe i pe JOHN PHILLIP’S Sts = Pet ? gall 9b SUPER MARKET - = MILK....... ans 360 ‘Frenklin Roed _ __ 4 __._ Perry Sweet == f | | PERRY FRIENDLY MARKET 1220 N. Perry Street the a toilet tissue —" fine and firm ond soft sot Maso like Kleenex’ tissues ELLINGSEN’S ° FOOD MARKET 2 rou Dic 332 N. Perry Steet , , Voorheis Road Crackin’ Good SHORE MARKET : 2425 Voorheis Rood Fig Ba rs Ferry Street 10e. € Cotte FOPALIAN’S SELF SERVE MARKET TIVITY MONEY-SAVING OAKLAND |} FROSTEE OFFER!| DIXIE CUP DISPENSER i: | | _& COUNTY Bumaen | HORMEL'S carne | po - “youn fer only ) ¢ philt » Carn ey: tS Pe Avenue plus the trent of any me of hill Con” BEANS uPToN swenest mux SHERGET MEX vr Auburn Heights Controlled Sunshine _ 152 oz. Can HOLBROOK GROC. | _ For Automatic Washers , ee Lipton’s Frostee Desert Mix Qn Phgs. 09°. A L L Birmingham Chocolete-—Venille . FISHER’S MARKET Pn car s Frostee Sharbect Mix 2 ren. 35° 1248 So. Woodward Clarkston 12 Se, Mein Strect Keego Harbor SERBINOFT | Bird ———_ en s Eye Fronen GENERAL STORE a Y 3152 Orchard Loke Rood |) | ess) mutes Green Peas. Williams Lake ca DONATO’S SUPER Costs Less per Wash 24 oz. Pkg. T cers wircen AND : ; R- NeW. fn an . oman (Ak CRIGHTER =* HUNT Mazola | Cleanser Y2 Gal. Lr For Cooking and Salads bike Ge y=.) Birds Eye Frozen scmens || (ages), Fish Sticks — _ SOUTH SIDE Ae Buttered Beef | Union Leake} -—. 8 Det een OE. worms | yo PRC THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1954 = : ‘Dash of Spice, Herbs BD AMAZING NEW ‘ALL-PURPOSE’ DISHWASHING DISCOVERY! Price of Coffee /Improves Tomato Sauce Plaguing You? hate tc Washes greasy POTS and , like to add a pinch of cinnamon, too. | : , Or if you want to add herbs, High prices of coffer heave led) rather than spice, to the sauce try to occasional recommendations in | jj), parsiey or basil. If you use some sections of the country that | parsley be sure to add enough to substitute beverages be bought. | give real flavor. The suggestions recail some of fs erin sviice oe also sail th ird thi oposed or used | ‘efits from a dash of sugar: t . pee a a ‘ : ‘amount of sugar needed will de- = — _pend on the acidity of the toma- times. | toes. These substitutes were most ————e—e—e—eeo prevalent in time of war. War ‘Purchase Thick Steak in Napoleon's era, for instance, | was characterized by crisis in the | for Successful Broiling cotter upply. | and consequent 4 steak should be at least an | jesperate substitutes. | inch thick if it is to be broiled. Juniper berries, chick peas, If it is a thinner cut, try pan- asparagus stalks, dandelion roots, broiling it. To pan-broil well, pumpkin seeds, horse chestnuts, you'll need a heavy lightly greased | chrysanthemum seeds, were only skillet. As the steak cooks, pour | a few of the strange things that, off any fat that accumulates in | NEW DOUBLE-SIZE BOTTLE WASHES AS MANY | Leni Att to dry, roast, and con-| the pan. Turn the meat occasion. | DISHES AS 2 BIG BOXES OF POWDER | vert fnto something like coffee ally so it will brown and cook costs virtually some smaller when the real thing was denied evenly. Never add fat or water | —e -bottles of Ared hqvids them. | when you are pan-broiling! THREE WAYS WITH SAUSAGE—Toke pork with skillet corn pudding, patties with condied PRICES GOOD THURS. my THRU WED. sausage out of the breakfast class and let it prove| sweet potatoes and an unusual sausage and OPEN “what it ean do for your dinner menus. Here pork macaroni casserole. Es = . sausage stars in three tasty dinner dishes — links | + a : . ee through, about 15 minutes. Drain Sausages Fine for Dinner x ittntrarec im even candied sweet potatoes. . . * With Macaroni or Pudding "2; ‘ase Sx, Poston are extra good. Prepare them this There are plenty of tempting cestershire sauce. Cook over low oe = cooked or canned sweet ways to ring the dinner bell with | heat. stirring constantly until eggs ae ‘dow . oe a sire — pork sausage, so put it on your are set but still moist. Season to rar b ee . so) Se - Ae Soe meats and call | taste with salt ‘and pepper. Serve | nn ute or margarine and sprin- on i often. (on platter and surround with sau- [aie oun Peewee sugar. Then sprinkle Here’s a trio of pork sausage | sage links; garnish with parsley. lightly with nutmeg abd cinnamon. iDrizzie honey over potatoes dishes which are ideal for dinner. Faveirte Dinner Team and bake, uncovered, at 350 de- The first is a casserole dish which ‘The third dinner special is pork | grees for 30 minutes, or until never fails to delight guests. Spicy | ......90 patties served with can- glazed. pork sausage links are baked atop | . a combination of macaroni, onions, | died sweet potatoes. . | E x atid ‘emeuel seasonings. | Perfect Sausage Patties: Shape When a clove of garlic is added | Here's the tested recipe: | pork satisage into patties about +; to French dressing. the garlic - | inch thick and pan-fry slowly until should be removed after the dres- | : pean as nbs | Browaes on both sides om cooked ' sing has stood for several hours. | 1 cep umcooked elbow macaron! ' caraway ot teab Pos Ee INOW! | % cup milk Pa ; a. ' e e @ ® . Cook macaroni in boiling. salted | , water until tender. Drain. Add car- | away seed and mustard. Place half | : the macaroni in a greased 1‘ quart | . WHOLE casserole. Top with half the onions : had reat of macaroni an anther - IN NEW ALL . fem. . TELY covered, tor 35 minates at 50 de PLASTIC ICE BOX Pal oy F RY E R 3 ao grees. Meanwhile, brown sausage links thoroughly in a skillet over low heat. Place on top of macaroni, sprinkle with paprika and continue | uncovered, for 15 minutes. baking, Makes 4 servings. x - Thirty minute dinners are no | MAP : F novelty when pork sausage is the | ‘ star of the menu. This good tasting | combination of scrambled corn served with sausage requires only. | SHERBET a few minutes to prepare. The pork | sausage links are cooked to sizzling PER POUND Pagrus tne ou TRY EITHER ws a ey ahs Pineapple or Raspberry LEAN—WELL TRIMMED—FRESH Prektal PORK SAUSAGE Swrecricea| "s WK Pork Shoulder ROAST | PURE cooking sausage links over low ‘heat uritil browned, 12 to 15 min- utes. Drain on absorbent paper and 5 . ° keep in a warm place while you Comes in 1/2 Pints prepare the quick corn pudding. Skillet Corn Pudding 3 tablespoons sausage drippings | At Your Favorite 1 (No. 2) cam cream style corn } ceoeen Worcestershire saace i eee DAI RY COU NTER ———T¢ het drippings In the skillet, | add corn, unbeaten eggs and Wor- Sugar? Remember... Yes, Joe...but Sugar in coffee or youre supposed to be tea at every meal g ives fewer calories reducing, too! than your reducing salad“! Lb. GRADE A LARGE EGGS DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE 46 OZ. CAN. 7 Yan , | SWANSON YELLOW Its smart to stay slim and trim OrEe and get Dominos ‘Energy Lift’ too! |_2 ~ 39 ; : . BROADCAST Four ace fonds aa pemine Suews. wed” 1 Corned Beef Hash | calories than many foods regularly included in reducing diets! : LARGE ete 4 Ha Domino Sugar es out exe fever | can : y 5 ) a _ Ff a too, Domino thoy lpg MULLER’S OVEN-GLO ’ 4 aabeu we ni. B R E A D a @e. Ri’ way to lose weight F : ; og : . oppo oct Gane ULL: SIZE ) as ? wi _ g Pep. =o he 20 OZ. T 7° 2 : a »\ | ——/ As Papper ww - St eS om | E 2-9912 ; : Booklet! Add: The American AmanICAs | LARGEST SELLING SUGARS — Company, Box 236, New York 3, NY. LOAF ee as So ee : 2 : THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1954 | ™~ - . and while still hot, cut with @ "fanaa ae lGuests Will Find Canapes rater : Prune Rhubarb Pie aie jot. Pizza Artistic, Exciting |swmce™ =" "\Has Tangy Flavor [2c mo aur ere Bright and exciting are the| Ist section: Alternate one sar} 00 ~~ This tangy mix with tt, toto postry. sor came alan: | a a1 abe tet te! Applesauce Cake. |r vt 2a Searany mat |S an. De i pte housewife who will be able to pre- sent a beautifully decorated canape |tray that looks like the work of an artist. The only trouble with this assortment of pizza canapes, is that the guests will want to make = |Gets Compliments | ss: eme eames poem You're syge to get compliments t : : when you serve this dessert! Applesauce Cream Cake yellow cake mix DESIRE QUALITY FOODS? | agar sng apart in left row. Out} renee ring | ___—Sifvercrest Now Offers Top Quality Foods: eee (ees | ee mt ee OW Rite teen “diosa, pitutted eltves these segments, also’ 2 inches outcast U. $. erg Beet Top ary Pork Pensa 2 Garlic ait ee apart. Continue alternating a row | 1% inches deep; cool. At serving Veal Chickens Can Goods %e pound salami, thinty ajiced os to fill = pac time, cut cake into 8 portions. | Fill your freezer with cut to order meats. lg quand theel Aqeackean ones pizza. . “| Heat applesauce with butter end order now for prompt delivery. % cup chopped chives or parsiey , | orange rind, stirring well, until bub- ITALIAN FOODS Romano Cheese, Muzzerella, Bravo Spaghetti end Maceroni of all sizes and shapes, Olive Oils, Salami, ‘a etc SILVERCREST SUPER MARKET 2616 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2220 = bly. Whip cream; sweeten to taste with sugar and flavor with vanil- la. Spoon hot applesauce over | eake; pass the whipped cream as topping. Makes 8 large portions. Land area ot Washington state is 66,977 .miles., Prepare pizza dough as directed on package and shape. into large rectangle on cookie sheet, about 8 by 16 inches. Cover Pizza pastry with pizza sauce. With a spoon; mark the pizza into thirds. Work with one section at a time, making ps two inches apart. each cheese strip with % teaspoon | & chives or parsley. Bake canape pizza in 425 oven Set pees Deneve em eee Shop ...and Save... Seven Days a Week he () FARM FRESH | Years ago young cooks used to| parsley and lemon juice; pour | ™¢T on top of range for 1% to 2 Borden's maieed “ep to 33 pee 0. PRODUCE! learn how to make special dishes. | over shrimp. Make sure all shrimp | hours. About 30 minutes before FLAVOR. Rich as the The richest instant coffee of them all but rarely selected these with the 6 coated with mixture. Place serving, add lima beans and corn. idea of a complete menu in mind. foil container en broiler Cover and simmer until done. BANANAS Naw beginning cooks want, when) have broiler marl ar and | Thicken liquid for gravy if desired. | | e they consider a new recipe, to 4 servings. Lb. c thiak first of how it will ft into|°To! shrimp quickly and lightly. . y planned meal as a| Ur and turn after a few minutes, —— so as to brown both sides. This Usually we all t ear meal will take from 6 to 8 minutes. planning with the main dish, such Transfer the container with the Watermel}lons |) 2s the one given below. With the | shrimp to a serving tray, garnish hot with French bread for dunking in the butter sauce. Makes 4 to 6 “Q° addition of French fried or other | With parsley sprigs. Serve piping ing fish and cheese proteins plus | Servings. a yellow vegetable, provides every-| The second recipe is for a sea- thing needed for a satisfying, well- | food dressing that is excellent with ORANGES balanced luncheon or dinner. green or senical ae NICK'S. Dez. Seuffileed Corn and Salmon Famous Seafood Dressing c 2 flat ‘can (7% ounces) salmon 1 (f-ounee) can small wet-pack shrimp FOOD Phone FE 2-6992 MARKE i . Ae my Antemamerinig! eern 4 anchovy fillets Thrifty sheppers all over town are finding that 2 { aa 263 AUBURN AVENUE Patebtepencirteericc 3 Doz. $1.00 as pao as ; i tere garlic ‘or to taste) Why not join them this weekend and stock up on Pew drops Tabasco sauce eg cups mayonnaise all your needs at these LOW PRICES! Prices in VECETABLE AND FLOWER Me grated cheese (optional) amp emsamn ef ail A . NTS + : ‘Breadcrumbs 2 tablespoons lemon juice | ~ effect week! aes “PLA Bone sa and flake. a) 2 tablespoons tarragon vinegar aaste | . A Good Selection : Imon Drair Salt and eo pepper to tas corn thoroughly and mix salmon; ‘2 ‘e#spoon M eg. $2.00 Size 2 . [hin a large mixing bowl. Toss with; Combine shrimp, anchovy fillets, ; ’ : LEWIS BROS. (iene See oe LUSTRE CREME fm W*o" Curie Lb, AM light and fluffy and add seasonings. Chopping bowl: chop very fine. B ACON Celle ; Those Extre-Delicious Fold into salmon-corm mixture and | Add mixture to the mayonnaise; SHAMPOO ee @ = Pkg. FARM KT pour into a greased l-quart or 4 | blend in remaining ingredients. = DEFIANCE s individes! casseroles. | Cover and chill several hours ze U.S. Graded — come. enw ay erunbs only. Bake in 400 degree | temperature before* using. Excel- pps 1 ROUND or Lb. : NEAR M-15° JUNCTION oven 20 to 25 minutes. Yield: d= with mixed green and seafood SIRLOIN a | ©. 303 servings. salads, Makes about 2% cups. 2 “em 33° Hills Bres.. Maxwell House, Monarch, Chase & Sanborn, Choice Lean Cut Fresh Ham Lb. 67 c ROAST....... SHAEFER 1-Ib c BREAD 2.65055. Loef 17 2 Defiance Lb. 1” TOMATO Juice 460% 9k: : ote COFFEE... BEECHNUT | . oe @ COLLEGE ® mn ey 4 psy FooDs Q™ OQ BO Si OE THtowcuke 2 BE @ WHOLE BEECHNUT — BABY FOODS 3" 4A: m CHICKEN Shedd’s Rich Creamy SALAD Quart 39° (Junior Size) DRESSING... -~ Buy Now and Save! 4 NU-TASTE 2-6 65° CHEESE..... Viasie 4 STUFFED lee Box 34: OLIVES...... =“ Hamilton “GRADE “A” EGGS Dos 39° Hekman‘s Tasty 1 B CRACKERS..." 3/° % *] 25 rr ae ~ WHEAT...... PKS: 20: mW / TENDER, JUICY, U. S. CRADED Standi RIBROAST. “- PICNICS... “ca" 3" rer Ts" os THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1954 i. : , ene ; Le AAT - Sparkling Drink Starts Day Right News for sleepy heads!—Frozen fruit juices take on new breakfast appeal when they’re extended with _ a sparkling soft drink in place of water. ee. The addition of carbonated bev- ee erage makes. them a lively eye- opener, helps to wake the digestive __juices_and lets you start the day feeling really refreshed. Have the bottled soft drinks chilled and the frozen concen- trate partially thawed. Put two to four tablespeonfuls of the juice in a glass (depending on its size), stir in just a little soda first, te blend, then fill up the glass — effervescent and de- lightful is the result! You'll want to work out’ your own flavor combinations, but for a starter, try these, they're sure to please everybody: cola with lemonade concentrate or with pine- apple, lemon-lime beverage with orange juice, orange soda with grapefruit juice, ginger ale with 6 laetont Maxwell HOUSE COFFEE Oa. Jor LARGE BROWN SPECIAL VEAL SALE ‘1 79 cola to blend. Then fill up glass with cola. Serves 1. Butter Cake Finished —~ When Slightly Shrunken Here’s how to know when a but- ter cake is done. It will be slightty BREAKFAST REFRESHER—Bring tang to| family choose his favorite flavor. There are ‘ad: the morning fruit juice by adding bottled soft drink | less combinations you can make by varying the pan, fully risen, and evenly to frozen: concentrate. Let each member of the | frozen concentrate and the soft drink. s. a4 EGGS... 4LQS| sHouLpeR STEAK... AQ" TESaS | "dE | OLLI Ie ... » HQ: oh a 9 5 a a 79 KRY, 3 Lbs. for Mich. Milk Fed with your fizzy fruit juice.. Then SiaTatir Gold Medal VEAL CHOPS Break egg into tall glass; nent OLEO 1 9° Leg of Veal ub 39° grape or orange juice. ROAST eoeoeoevee " you're off to your day's work : . ~ 1h _ se sumeapus — <7 = ag 7 FLOU R Boston Butt : with fork until frothy. Beat in : 3 > | PORK. ROAST ” 49: | © pineapple juice and just a little LEAN frome ee GROUND BEEF.... Home of Kosher Corn Beef! The top should spring back when touched lightly with the tip of ‘ mind nutritionists at Michi . finger, and a cake tester sroerted Don't Overcook Rhubarb State College. mess OSE Chicken Thaws Slowly in the center should come out with-| ‘In preparing rhubarb sauce, It takes overnight or longer to out any particles sticking to it. remember that the fruit should be} Since a thunder storm occurs | ‘rating cost there will be per cooked as short a time as possible | when large masses of warm air — Use distilled or rain water in t chicken in the refrigerator. If you your steam iron to prevent rust| ‘© Tetain the most of the hjare carried to high altitudes, |inaw the chicken at room tem-. BEER and or lime crust from forming in the | fruit flavor—the more aroma in| most thunder is heard in summer, perature, cook it without delay WINE water receptacie. the air the less flavorful the sauce, —- = & winter. ae seen eo kt is Saver To Toke Out ee - ———————————————— — 6 take Vu 9-10 —) # | Phone FE 5-2151 OPEN 101 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. aren Three Sisters Mkt. 608 W. HURON _ It's Poultry Time — Shop at Three Sisters in DO RPC RP RPE Lee ma “35 — | | Detianee A NEW AND BETTER | EE_*39: 39: |siro i | LABOR-SAVING CLEANER _ | GRAND SALE!| “POT ROAST |GROUND BEEF | ww a ramous o> wamar iit = ww | eee Extra Tender _ a I EG GS U. S. Choice ~ Extra Lean = Tau bapaveed Weektag eas Check These Low pea ~ 3 5° 3” 89° = EGes...2 85) BANANAS STRAWBERRIES ee EGos...2™75) 225+ | “er” “23° WAX BEANS | GREEN PEPPERS Cucumbers ee and china bright, Extre Fancy, Fresh Fancy Hot House 3°25 | se “S|. *5 Head Lettuce GRAPEFRUIT | POTATOES ovens, cook pots, table tope, sinks, - Jumbe Solid Indian River Seedless California, Long. White at your grocer's. Look for the blue box 2" 25°| -59 -| 10°39: ‘Sj any GROCERY SPECIALS ests $0 LITTIE= - a or vegetable fats. © Is completely soluble, no residue to clog drains, the cleanser that's kind to your ae tee plumbing, helps keep © Does countless cleaning jobs athens a fete cen, at pull Get this helpful New Washing Seda | Freestone Peaches "*.2” 4 $1.00] Tomatoes....... %.? 6 $1.00 || DOES $0. ak 2 ‘a a Jello, any flavor... .12' $1.00| Coffee... contr _& 97e a Whole Kernel Corn? 7°~51,00| Apple Sauce .......5% $1.00 | Sweet Peas..... °s..’ 7" 51.00] Whole Irish. Potatoes. 8 $1.00 ||. Widney Beans ... ."s,? 8 ~ 51.00 Whole Beets..." 7' $1.00 3 : . : : : : ® : . F vo ~ ‘ a F f : . 4 ‘ r ) } i F oa \ : A : ~_ A - — # : j “| . <,° ‘ . * ; t : i ‘ ) ‘ - y ‘ | Z 4, ¥ “ Pe ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 18; 1954: tors in the United States. @. million eggs a year, An oyster may lay as many ad Harmony Prevails SPRING FESTIVAL Rides — Amusements — Corpivel” MAY 13 - 14-15-16 J “All Rides Se = HGHLAND, MICHIGAN (M59 et Milford Rd.) Sponsored by East Highland Improvemeat Assz.. he STARTING at 6:30 Each Evening | Saturday Matinee 15 — Kids Under 12 at Kiwanis Meeting MIAMI @#® — Kiwanis Interna- tional closed its 39th annual con- vention . today and delegates agreed it was one of the miost har- monious on record. ‘Morgan Beatty, NBC editor in chief and news commentator, was principal speaker at the conclud- ing session, presided over by John +R Wright» of Lakeland, Fla., in- ternational vice president. Cleveland is expected to get the 1955 convention. Observers expressed surprise at the complete agreement which prevailed, especially during Wednesday's session which saw ay Last Times TONITE! By Request! MacMURRAY ‘VALLI - PRANK SINATRA Prank Sinatra's greatest role prior te the making “From Here te Eternity.” Don E. Engdahi of Spokane, Wash.. manufacturer, named president by acclamgtion. . Engdah] has been international Forsythe of Carthage, paper publisher. In the only contest for a top of- fice in the 229,000-member organ- ization, R. Warren Graffam of Pittsburgh, defeated C. I. Moyer of Topeka, Kan., for treasurer WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATRE Cor. Williams Lk. - Airpert Rds. Last Times Tonight TlL, news- treasurer and succeeds Donald T. |-} |Brando is working in Hollywood |dolph Scott, called “Old Reliable” ‘in a Western named | Men.”’ Jack Walton, of Dallas, Texa., TEST PILOT—Dressed in a high-pressure flying suit, test pilot looks like a man from outer space atop the fuselage of an FTU-3 Cutlass. Naval Reservists fo Vie for Honors ‘Pontiac's Naval Reserve Divi- sion 9-104 will seek its third straight excellent award when re- servists stand inspection here next Wedndsday. Conducting the inspection will be a four-man team headed by Capt. d... | pretty zig zag course, “As a crow flies” can mean a _S._Champlin, USN, fromthe | Doors Open Daily 10:45 A. M. ery 11 A.M. te Close Today thru SATURDAY NOW thru FRIDAY "ON OUR PANORAMIC Great Lakes Naval Training Sta- tion. - The focal unit will compete with 10 other midwestern centers in the 13-state Ninth Naval District. The unit's 175 officers and men, tops in the Ninth District for the past two years, will be evaluated on the basis of training, appearance and administration. The St, Joe river in Idaho is the highest navigable river in the world, . | Keego | Theater | On Our Wide Screen “BOTANY BAY” Second Brando —Jocelyn—Bids ‘for Film Fame By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (—..t least one these days. It's Jocelyn, sister of muscilar Marlon. Jocelyn is playing opposite Ran- pretty because of his box-office potential, “Violent It's her third picture. “I've just about run the cycle,” she observed between scenes. ‘My first picture, ‘The Big Heat,”’ was a crime picture. The second, | ‘China Venture,’ was an adventure flm. Now I'm doing a Western. | 2150 Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 4-4611 “PLUS 17 Will make you tavon, nv and CHEER! HIT! | | | } FRI, & SAT. | STALAG 17 | * —AND— POWDER RIVER ee | and bath. eet |most any place. Right now he is (up. Another option period is ap- . proaching. That will tell the story. { she thought her brother was tem- | peramental. | strong defense. .boy who tries to be strictly honest *\ trouble is that people are not al- |about his being a character has | | been created about him. About the | the studio Secor to the tune All that is left is parlor, bedroom . * * “IT hke doing pictures. If Colum- bia picks up my option, we may move out here to live. My husband is a writer, so he can work al- in the throes of having his first novel published.” Until now, she has lived in New York with her husband, Eliot Asinof, ‘and their two children. She | is under contract to Columbia and so far her option has been picked | ‘Walled Lake Park Sets With Alan Ladd . —ALso— “FORT ALGIERS” With ‘Yvonne De Carle = of a two-million-dollar suit. But it was later settled after he agreed to play Napoleon in “Desiree.” Clark Gable Will Make Films for 20th Century HOLLYWOOD i#®—Clark Gable, who has spent most of his career as an actor at Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer studios, is now under con- tract at 20th Century-Fox for a . 420 Pontiac Trail WALLED LAKE Wide Vision Screen ‘RIDE CLEAR TO DIABLO’ number of films, Darryl F. Zanuck, production LaLa aaa a. MI. head at Fox, announced yesterday In Technicolor with the star’s first role will be in “The Tap ag nc Tall Men,” a super-Western, start- \ ~—ALso— ing in about a month. _ “VALLEY OF THE HEAD \ HUNTERS” with Johnny Weissmuller Date for Grand Opening waerrwe way Artie Arnel] and his orchestra, | —— TONIGHT with vocalist Gloria Lee, will play for dancing at the Walled Lake Ca- MANNY’S RINCSIDE BAR W. Beren ot Elisabeth Lake 4. sino Saturday night. Walled Lake “Sully” at the Piano Park, previously open only on weekends, will begin full time oper- playing: your favorite requests ation with its grand opening. Fri- day. “You Con't Beat Monny's for Fun The tusks of an African elephant tat Jocelyn is an attractive, strong: | featured blonde with a firm will, | a family trait, no doubt. I began | | asking her questions about Marion. | ‘| She re plied with the natural con- has sometimes |» cern of one who been. in the shadow of her more | famous brother: ‘Is this going to) be an interview about Marion?” * * * “Partially,” I answered. | She acquiesced. I asked her if; “Not at all,’ she replied in “He isn't the least bit temperamental. He's an honest with everyone he deals with. The ways honest with him. “He has great talent and integ- rity as an actor. This business, difficulty with Fox, that was un-! fortunate. all been resolved and the studio| is happy now. “He's a fine = _I admire him -a—great_deal.” 7 © oe She referred to his beef with 120th Century-Fox, which com- | plained because he failed to re- | part for ‘“‘The Egyptian.” In fact, Real Southern Pit Barbecue. Hic Sandwiches With Old Time Phone FEderal 4-9806 Webb's Real Souther Pit Barbecue | 2001 Pentiae Road (between, Perry and Opdyke) ickory Smoked Ribs. Chicken and Southern Barbecue Sauce Orders to Take Out | Thurs,--Fri.--Sat., Ralph‘s 1132 SOUTH LAPEER GRAND OPENING BO-INN Liquors — Wine — Beer — Sandwiches ROAD M-24 May 13-14-15 LAKE ORION, MICH. COMING SOON! ‘Has gone fo a great expense, Lp gr oh our equipment, to bring presentation of . . . _ CINEMASCOPE PICTURES ‘On One of the World's LARGEST -CINEMASCOPE! FOR THE PAST TWO MONTHS ~ THE MANAGEMENT OF THE -Pontia Drive-In Theater SCREENS See It Here! Soon! deal of effort and screen, and installing to’ you the proper pounds each. ’ Bob's S “Chicken House | “DELICIOUS FOODS. PHONE FE 3-9821 SO DINNERS PUT ‘Ur 30 TAKE OUT! Adventure rola Wme ME latel i celalsmtaill( maigell of terror! t 12:00 + 2:35 «- 5:10 7:35 + 10:10 ALSO —— At: 1:00-4:35-8:00 A GREAT ADVENTURE! rit Ty /ANQUISHED AKA KR KKKKKAKKKKKKK KS DANCING But apparently it has |B x * on « * + * * x * e k ~ ARNELL je , x ro x x x x * x x a SATURDAY To the Danceable Music of ARTIE AND HIS ORCHESTRA WALLED LAKE CASINO BALLROOM WALLED LAKE, MICHIGAN SSS S ESSE SS SSCS SS Sees WALLED LAKE PARK’ The Picnic Wonderlaruid GRAND OPENING MAY 4! | t Speed Boats— Thrill Rides— Amusements | Park in Full Operation Daily! Picales Now Being sora feos vA 2-8613 — 2 me Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Bik. N. of Telegraph FE 5-4500 LAST TIMES TONIGHT BEST ACTOR! BEST ACTRESS! ————OF THE YEAR uw ome MOLD - TAYLOR - PRENGgR Oredannd aed Ovrected by BILLY WILDER Wrtifen for De sereny by BILLY WELDER SMM RM MM Om OM HH Oakland —— LAST TIMES TODAY fastest ‘Guke Date & ty teed + PRORUEED OF Lune meet me enone m STEpECEIONS SUR) ADDED Sad (PWN BLUM - ened 00 the pray nan wy TECHNICOLOR ¥ a ARMAND DENIS V) Features 11:00 - 1:30 - 4:05 - ee 8 coum ca DU perio —— STARTS SATURDAY 4 Ma and Pa Kettle at — “CARNIVAL STORY” ‘SUN, = wo eaten “Killers from Space” TTT TTL ts aTLOW ~aat aunor” asinine ~ Sell the Items You No Longer Use with a AD Like magic... get ready cash for those items around your home that you no longer use. There’s customers waiting ... customers who are looking for the very thing you have to sell. Get together like thousands have through the want ad pages of the Pontiac Press. Enea fr" E} Po THE PONTIAC PRESS Want Ad Department BROTHERLY FAREWELL—Jawaharial Nehru, Prime Minister of India, bids goodbye to his sister, Mme Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit, who is president of the U. N. General Assembly. The Prime Minister, | leaving by plane for Ceylon, was to attend the Asian Prime Ministers’ Conference. United Press Phete Injured Gls to Double in Atom Warfare PARIS #—The American chair- man of a NATO medical confer- ence says the United States ex- pects atomic weapons to double the number of her military men injured in case of war. ; Brig. Gen. William J. Kennard, U. S. Air Force, said yesterday: “Instead of thinking in terms of 6 to 8 per cent of our forces as casualties, we are counting on hav- ing 12 to 16 per cent of our men} injured.” “Some services will suffer even | after the final session of a three greater casualties,” he added. Kennard talked with newsmen day conference of top military and civilian medical experts from 13 of the NATO. allies. 3rd Baseman’s Fielding Angers Ground Squirrel SAN LEANDRO, Calif. u—Den- nis Carison, 93-year-old third base- man on an elementary school base- grounder receiving a tetanus innoculation. ‘Dennis reached into a hole for the elusive ball and a ground squirrel bit his finger. SPRING SOs SOR SSS B Grosse lle Cleric ls New Bishop Rev. Crowley was elected on the in the election at St. John's Church in Detroit, A move to make the Holdup ‘ier ‘Returned to Jail | 3 Will’Be Arraigned in Circuit Court Monday for April 20 Stickup Three of five men accused of the April 20 holdup of the Walton ‘Dairy Bar were bound over to) Oakland County Circuit Court Wed- nesday after appearing before Pon- tiac Judge Cecil McCallum. * |# Ordered held in Oakland County | 7@sterday Jail after failing to post bonds of , | $2,000 each are Richard.Parks, 17, of 22 McNeil St.; Arthur C. Hewitt Jr., 19, of 1654 Giddings Rd., and Robert K. Smith, 19, of 1024 Hos- Bond THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1954 tiea, Bates, who furnished a $5,000 bond, stood mute and Mendez, un- | able to post $5,000, Pleaded inno-| cent. Trial date has not been set. | Arrest of the five men followed | a We te Postion Poties Wy 6 oe Thieves Steal Singer's Medals From Automobile IN PONTIAC THERE SAM BENSON ‘Who's Volume Buying and Selling Has Brought New Low Prices to _ Pontiac and Oakland County... IS ONLY ONE engine. 2x1 332 Garden Tools ) ona G1975 Specie Offer van. 9995 pool with 16’ ball. wt ~ 2E1122w/2E1007 ‘Handy Spraying! Complete in portable Fibro- suede grip. strings. G1813 Free! $6.75 Basketball Set and vacuum-lift blade for even cut, fine-chopped clippings and even distribution. Powerful 1/2 H.P., 2-cycle Clinton dump. Nylon outdoor Horseshoes Only $469 ‘ A $10.95 sin se 62x54” High grade sos, 2 tbs. 8-oz. Carry anywhere! Powerful 5- Lettered A and B. tube operation. AC-DC. ity. Steel Home Rust-Protected! 8-Pley! | With free 6.75 attachable 1,000 Ibs. bars, Completely Safe! a $36.70 Valve | Sturdy, low-cost and a sure-fire attraction to keep your children in the backyord—whe: ~ cludes swings, Air-Glide weceee, Chains support Playground! | Only $29” un | re you know they're safe! basketboll set as bonus! In- gym wonderful inexpens horizontal investment for You. Yer of funor them Lightweight, not crack or check. Easy to handle. Solid brass couplings. Permanent opaque green 50 Feet 2X)116..... $3.79 X1404 X1470 shuttlecock. 18-ft. dy. Cigarettes, net, rules. G1957 — D3465 extra hiding power plus the durability of a two-coat job. Come in ia P1202 Quart P1204 , \4@ Pick-Up Cort _ Gress Whip All popular sizes. Softball Bat Pure tilled. yrennis Racket Badminton Set Dash-Aid oan ; New Only $598 Soper serene” 925 ZT. ony SAID Avert ony 35 ¢ $629 Adborg set with 6” mallet Famous Strata-Bow ash frame. Two club-model rackets, one Keeps your driving needs han- glasses. CR1382 peur Radio Bike Tire & Tube bee SSQIIS Reg. $3.30 $259 Only $15 Davis Deluxe guaranteed qual- Good looking carrier for books, etc. Heavy steel electrically FR5828,38, 41 .3,4,6 welded. 15” Fielder's Glove ; $310 SE 794 oe 8995 What e saving! Ass’t. lengths Folds up! 3014" table height, }r. size, oiled cow- and 2s" barrel. Hardwood. Attachable spit for chicken, hide glove. Gi3ll " Therute Jug New Only Portable Ice Box GI455 ete. ia 49 $695. csneck Torr” $495 $129 9:00 to 6 ive Pie 2-gallon size has sanitary Perfect for picnies, trips, etc.! faucet and enameled liner. G5246 steel, Big 11x10” size. Galvanized Steel - reinforced hardwood, G5729 45¢ Gallon Turpentine 29¢ steam dis- ie 17¢ Cleans, thins paint, eiesls $1.69 varnish. P5102. Bike Basket Steel Auto Visor Seibecus Grill P5112 ~ Smooth Power Mewiig—at Lowest Cost! * Th Wi d “y re New White Westline Fiber e izar unior Economical! House Paint ‘Seat Covers Packed with Power, = New Low Price =. $ 95 ent Cutting! Fors ss Pure Viny! Wizard Efficient Cutting! Formerly $64.95 _s Ps aa ke $239 Wined cat $595 Installed Free! $995 ele eee power dal) at the riage sana - Point cost! Economical, balanced power, plus sturdy, lightweight Here is low-cost garden hose Remarkable balanced formula Here’ high-quali construction (weighs only 32 Ibs.) . Smooth, let se base value! Weatherproof — will combines super-whiteness and Thinner coer Ps gf i once. Colorful plaid pattern with Vinyl trim. Gives added beauty and protection to your car. In red, blue or yom. fr “Oil ond Spout Nozzle Sprey It On! All 3 Ladies’ $7.95 For Only — 57¢ revorte 33¢ on $695 $105 $00 Hi stage ry $129 Pine hoe 081.86, $159 Rust resistant’ heavy gauge For gardening, disinfecting. 5- Holds 2 bu. Rubber -tire Dbl. edge, 9x Solid brass. Guaranteed Wearwell . 100% steel trowel, transplanter, and oz. glass container. Efficient wheels. Easy to push and 112" blade. Adjusts. No Quick painting! Eight enamel carbon-free. weeder. pl leak. colors, clear plastic aluminum... 2W1510-18, ARI809 69¢. Lighted for easy Frees valves and reading. CR1374_ rings. AR1325 Sensational new easy glaze! 3P7112 Reg. $8.95 $ 695° Sturdy and rigid. Easy to ine stall. No drilling maar Folding Cot $625 Perfect for vacations, camp, summertime sleeping! Stand- G5428 ard size. G5716. Now Only BATTING CHAMPS OF THE VALUE LEAGUE FOR SPRING-WISE ahh BIT $A WIZARD Custom Auto Radio wie $4250 Antenna! _ Easy Terms Truetone’s perform- ance with other auto radios priced as high as $100! Pow- erful, 5 tubes for top recep- tion. Deluxe styling. Quick, easy, in-the-dash installation. Wipe-On Tree! $129 Rd. POR EIK as $1.28 = 98¢ Famous Silicone Cleaner and Wax Glaze for fastest job. = 182, 92 upe 9 Was . sissso 916950 Now coke song Wp 2 snail-pace ing. to m. oh with 12-14° boat! Full pivot reverse, safety ler ach. tay Easy to handle! “Frie- tion-free”’ bearings. 266609 _ 162 North Saginaw STORE HOURS :00 DAILY 9:00 to 9:00 FRIDAY | ——— hess =e mee = z . . if i e ea e y ; s col : ¥ ; fe e ; ‘ : . . - ; \ > F f ‘ : | c ; ; ' ' % fis ‘ : 4 D \ | ——THE-PONTIAC-PRESS, —PHURSDAY, MAY 13, 1954 Rochester Courtcil y ames 54-55 Budget’: $19,234 Hike Garden Group | Provided For Picks President Increases Are Shown Mrs. Arnold P. Smith Is | FORTY-FOUR ‘Webford Club Observes ‘3rd Annval.‘Honor Day’ _. and Mrs. Jack Andress. | Stockton ——t of Dallas |) in Generot Fundewoter; Head of Rochester Unit 1 . Sewer Appropriations of National Association TEEN JEANS FOR THE ROCHESTER — Village couricil- ROCHESTER—At the annual With -glistening men here this week gave their meeting and luncheon of the GRADUATE nailhead, four final approval to a budget for the Rochester Branc’t of the National year 1954-55. calling for an overall vai | Farm and Garden Assn. Tuesday -|Mrs. Arnold P. Smith was named 69 The new budget showed increases $7) 58 in the general fund and the water : and sewer fund. The general fund Red Twill and Blue Denim Sizes 7 to 14 was set at $135,726 compared to $112,050 for the past year. Desig- ceca FRONTIER JEANS nated for the water and sewer fund was $47,050 compared to $46,- 692 for 1953-54, | The highway fund showed a decrease of $6,400 — from $60,- 800 for the past year to $54,400 seal coat on the village parking Bleck Twill end Navy Dénim at lot at East Fifth and East Sts. sy tieoae f a slesia. Rochester set asidé as a partial pay- on an additional parking lot in the downtown section which he said should be purchased this year. There were no major changes in 312 Main St. appropriations for the fire de- partment. Councilmen, however, be lower the coming year ause of the installation of fire serve the southwest to the township. In the public works department. money for new equipment includes the cost of a bulldozer First comes the skill of your physician in diagnosing and prescribing. Then comes our professional precision in was earmarked for the "Avon the compounding of your fixtures for Halbach Field this prescriptions from fresh, ae a high canta, ighway men pnert e- $20,000 was recommended for the Your Doctos's 1 orders .. . Ou command ees your assurance recent rates. PURDY’S pated expenditures included tHe re- placement of small mains on the D S ont side of the village lanager Slone also recommend rug tore ed that money be set aside in the 321 Main S$. Rochester near future for a new water the installation of a flasher light at |the New York Central Railroad *| tracks at Woodward street. In other business this-week the Council: ‘ 1, Accepted the 1954 tax roll anc kept the village tax rate at 17 mills, the same as last year, four mills for the highway fund and 13 mills for the general Flowers like love are welcomed fund. Assessed valuation is $5.- everywhere, a and 65,308. at any ti 2. Held the first reading of a ~. | Proposed ordinance setting up an _ | electrical licensing tee schedule. 3. Authorized Slone to ask for bids on a new police car before the next Council meeting. 5-Year-Old Hospitalized When Struck by Cab A 5-yearotd Pontiac boy is in good condition at Pontiac General Hospital today with. possible brain |concussion suffered when he was struck by a taxicab Wednesday evening in front of his home. Kettridge V. Foster of 46 Cot- tage St., darted into the path of the cab driven by Jesse Wilson, Rochester Greenhouses Member F.T. D. 21¢ E. Third OLive 2-9411 ae F if @ Real Estate @ an 8 p.m. meeting next Thursday. “Beauty for the Bride” For Ladies for the coming year. Recommendations of Village $ 98 Manager Robert Slone for the new —- year included one that steps should | _ be taken by the highway depart- Sizes 10 to 20 ment to put a prime and double- the St. Lawrence Seaway bill to Lakes during a White House ceremony today. Seated with him are, left to right, Senators Homer Ferguson (R—Mich), AT WHITE HOUSE TODAY—President Eisenhower signs into law bring ocean trade into the Great Alexander Wiley (R—Wis) and Rep. George A. hema (R—Mich). Pat es from left, are Rep. Homer Angell (R—Ore), Canadian Ambassador A.P.T. Heeney, Sen. George T. Aiken (R—Vt), Rep. John Blonick (D—Minn), Sen. Edward Thye (R—Minn) and Rep. Clifford Davis (D—Tenn). P Wirephote Hospital Staff Program Slated St. Joseph Open House Ends Today; Speakers to Be Heard Friday St. Joseph Mercy Hospital's four- day open house will end today as the hospital prepares for a special Friday night program for its staff to climax National Hospital Week festivities. Visitors will he shown through the 300-patient hospital today from 2 until 4 and 7 until 8 p.m. Hospital! staff said 100 more visi- tors dropped in Wednesday, bring- ing the total of open house callers to 400 for the first three days. Visitors’ children are entertained by Mrs. Douglas Barrett, a volun- teer, while parents tour the hos- pital. St. Joseph Mercy alumnae .whe led tours Wednesday were Miss Geraldine Zittel, Miss Cath- erine McManus, Miss Lucille Shove, Mrs. Dalton Smith, Mrs. Francis Kirkwood, Mrs. Thomas Guirey, Mrs. James Ebaugh and Miss Barbara Kemp. Friday night's program, open to St. Joseph doctors, nurses, depart- ment heads and members of the hospital auxiliary and alumnae, .| will start at 8 o'clock in McAuley Auditorium. Owen R. Pinkerman, director of William Beaumont Hospital, will discuss “Hospital Participation in the Community—Public Relations.” Dr. Felix J. Kemp, St. Joseph Hospital’ s chief of staff, will a on ‘‘Our Hospital." Harriet M. Toomey will sing several selections with Adelaide Hill as accompanist. Irene Schneidmann will play piano solos. The Friday program is spon- sored by St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and its auxiliary. Mrs. Walter Williams, . auxiliary president, is program chairman. Sister Mary William, hospital administrator, will introduce Pinkerman. 40 Mothers, Daughters Join Singing at Banquet WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The singing of 40 mothers and daugh- ters rounded out the entertainment portion of the recent mother and daughter banquet at Pontiac Lake School, sponsored by Brownie Troop 300, ; Also featured in the entertain- ment which followed the coopera- tive supper were toe and tap dances. MISS DOROTHY BARBER Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Barber of 195 Calgary Ave., Pontiac Town- ship, announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy, to Pvt. Everett T. Mero. Everett is the | son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Mero of Homesite drive. No date has been set for the wedding. Mrs. Lylla Ross Named President of Women’s Club WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- SHIP—Mrs. Lylla Ross was named president of the Keego Harbor Business and Professional Wom- en's Club Monday night. - Mrs. William McCracken and Mrs, William Billingsley will serve as first and second vice presidents respectively. Other new officers are Mrs. Betty Webb, recording secretary- Mrs. John Edwards, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Ralph Sander- son, treasurer, Calendar events announced at the meeting, which was held at the home of Mrs. D. T, Wilkins, in- clude the state convention in De- troit May 21-23, the mother-daugh- ter-son banquet May 24 and instal- lation of officers and initiation of new members June 14. Cheese Thief Sentenced Frank Graham, 23,-ef 4525 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains, was_sen- tenced to five days in the Oakland County Jail and assessed $30 fine and costs when he pleaded guilty to simple larceny Wednesday be- fore Waterford Township Justice Willis D, Lefurgy. Graham was charged with taking a pound of cheese from a Drayton Plains market early Wednesday morning, according to. State Po- lice of the Pontiac Post. Clarence E. Richardson ROYAL OAK — Service for Ciar- ence E, Richardson, 47, of 1820 N. Vermont Ave., will be.at 2 p.m. Friday at First Presbyterian Church, with burial in White Chapel Cemetery. The body will be at Sullivan and Son Funeral Home until] noon Friday, He died Tuesday at a Detroit hospital. Surviving is his widow, Ann. Mrs. Cari D. Thompson ROYAL OAK — Service for Mrs. Carl D, (Dorothy M.) Thompson, 51, of 103 N. Center St., will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday at Schnaidt Fu- neral Home, with burial in Wood- lawn Cemetery. She died Wednes- day at Royal Oak General Hos- pital. Surviving besides her husband are two sisters and two brothers. Mrs, Lois H. Prowse WASHINGTON — Service for Mrs. Lois H. Prowse, 76, of 8050 Wicker St., will be at 1 p.m. Satur« day at Schwarzkoff-Milliken Fu- neral Home, Utica, with burial in Utica Cemetery. She died Wednes- day after an extended illness. Surviving is one daughter, Ma- rie J. Prowse at home. Mrs, Elnora lone Berridge LAKE ORION — Service for Mr Elnora Ione Berridge, 72, of 1210 W. Clarkston Rd. will be at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at Allen's Funeral, Home, with burial in Ridgelawn Cemetery, Oxford. She died Wednesday in Pontiac General Hospital. Mrs. Berridge is survived by a son, William J. of Grand Rapids; a sister, Mrs, Marvin Stevens of Oxford, and a granddaughter. Mrs,’ Alvin Scott ARMADA — Service for Mrs. Alvin (Matilda Caroline) Seott, 68, of 15343 Gould Rd., Allenton, will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday at A. M. Tiffany Chapel, with burial in East Berlin Cemetery. She died Tuesday at Bishop Hospital, Al- mont. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Nei] of Allenton and Clarence of New York; three sis- say who died at ‘birth Wednesday in a Flint hospital, was sched- uled for 4 p.m, today from C. F. Skerman Funeral Home, Orton- ville. Burial was to be in Orton- ville Cemetery, — - Mrs. Bernieee Pauline Sargent TROY TOWNSHIP — Service for sere Deaths in Nearby Communities ; |apparently slipped into soft gravel. Mrs. Berniece Pauline Sargent, 55, | year of 2711 South Bivd., will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at Pixley Funeral Home, Rochester, with burial in| Union Corners Cemetery. She died yesterday afternoon in Pontiac General Hospital. The widow of Leonard Sargent, Troy Township farmer who died’ two years ago, Mrs. Sargent is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Dor- othy Evans of Pontiac; two sons, | William of Florida and Larry, at home; four sisters, one brother and two grandchildren. E-Z-Do-It Club Given Talk on House Cleaning ROCHESTER—First meeting of the recently organized E-Z-Do-It Home Extension Group was held at the home of Mrs. Glenn Jacobs on Wabash road last week. Nine of the 10 charter members were present and Mrs. Marie Hugo was admitted as a new member. The lesson on house cleaning was given by. Mrs. Russell Wil- liams. “Table Arrangements and Cen- terp’ * will be the lesson pre- sented at the next meeting, which will be at the home of Mrs. An- drew Douglas on Wabash road June 3. Woman Bus Driver Injured in Crash ROCHESTER — A Pontiac wom- an, driving a Rochester school bus, received slight injuries Wednesday as the bus got out of coritrol north of Rochester and struck a tree. Mrs, Mural Peters, 43, of 2959 St. Clair St., Pontiac, was driving an empty bus to Baldwin School at Goodison where she was to pick up kindergarten children. She was treated for rib injuries at Pontiac General Hospital and released. Mrs. Peters said the bus wheels The bus was entensively damaged. Donald Baldwin, superintendent of Rochester Community Schools, said the vehicle was covered by insur- ance, —— The first execution in an elec- | trie chair wag in August 1890 in Auburn prison, New York. (Advertisemett) FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT USE A KERATOLYTIC BECAUSE— It SLOUGHS OFF the fainted outer 36, of 83914 Baldwin Ave., Pontiac Insurance Police said. “For Every Need” DALE and NINA Colonial Guild to Meet MARTIN ROCHESTER — Colonial Guild of First Congregational Church will OL 2-9761 meet at the home of Mrs, Law- 412 Main St. Rochester rence Myers, 524 Ludlow Ave. for || PRICED AS Low AS AVON BEAUTY SALON. 1008 N. Main St. Rochester OLive 2-8111 * us — ; A’ Diitinguished Service... $ : William R. Potere : a FUNERAL HOME : OLive 1-5151 | ser | ROCHESTER. Opposite P. 0. SPRING SPECIAL! Infra-Red Baked, AUTO PAINTING ute ALL WORK GUARANTEED Most complete tacilities in North Oakland. Stop in or call EXPERT BODY AND FENDER REPAIRS =e "Larry Jerome > .."*", Rochester Michigen _ “For. More Than 30 Years—A Good.Place to Buy” Factory-Quality NO MONEY DOWN TRUCKS “com We have been awarded a special low mil trucks formerly owned by the $8 toner Com ame Some have only been used for en for display purposes. 1951 F6 12° Stake 1952 F1 Pickup president. —— es Mrs. Donald Baldwin was elected first vice president; Mrs. A. L. Kassabain, second vice president; Mrs. B. J. Murray, secretary; Mrs. Armin Sieffert, treasurer, | and Mrs. Frederick Nash, corre- sponding secretary. Prior to the election, the out- going president, Mrs. John Plas- sey, accepted reports of all stand- ing committees. The report on last week's workshop showed an average attendance of 45 persons for each session. Mrs. Plassey. was presented | with a gift check from the club. On June 8, the group will hold its annual picnic at Mrs. Plassey’s cottage near Lake Orion. SAMSONITE LUGGAGE 320 Main St. OL 2-0811 ROCHESTER Delivered Price oeeoeeee BY CRACKY! Here’s Good News!. Chevrolet, Model 1502, 150, 2-Door Sedan “1645” | et oe CRISSMAN CH CHEVROLET co. 755 S$. Rochester Rd., Rochester OLive 2-9721 330 - 332 Mein Street - Finest Furniture Always — OL 2-2121 — OL 1-9642 Rochester Mich. PLASTIC GARDEN HOSE 50 re 6” 1953 F900 144” Cb & Chassis, Air Brakes” 1953 F600 12’ 2-Ton Stake LARRY JEROME YOUR ROCHESTER FORD DEALER “For More Than 30 Years—A Good Place to Buy” Main Street at the Bridge OPEN EVES... OL 1.9711 ie ai ihe . _ i ee ee ee See fa ALL STEEL ~ Wheelbarrows ee. 10” LAWN MOWER ~ Reg. $16.95 14.95 Rubber Tires—Ball Bearings RUBBISH: BURNER | Weg. 209 Zipper Top nibber We and _ : A : : 2 3 ee Rs os cia soe ‘ =k z ‘ : 1 | : . { : See — ‘ Se ] oS = j : : 5 | E j ‘ ; THE PONTIAC-PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1954" © FORTY-FIVE - 3 Sam Benson Says: 2 I’ve been asked many times... CHARGE IT! have creditor cha accounts .. . AND <; t enewer:me . . . JUST EVERYDAY LOW PRICES and LAYAWAY PLAN! | THINK THIS OVER! De you think It would be possible for me te sell you: famous make suits — topcoats — | jackets and pants at my everyday low prices! 1f 1 had to pay for credit bookkeeping costs . . hired a credit manager and other num- erous expenses necessary to operate a credit policy... I-know | couldn't . . . that’s why I Sell for Cash Only and Save You Up to $10 and $20 I Rent Tuxedoes for Weddings & Parties 20 South Perry St. Drive Down, Park in the Hubberd Garage [ Open TONITE and EVERY NITE ‘til 9 MUSHROOM MINER—Sporting a miner's helmet, Evelyn Mitchell, manager of a m enterprise at Lanarkshire, Scotland, inspects the “crop” growing in a mine there. The old mine, in disuse and found that a muskrat had rambled up a_ discharge pipe, gnawed through, climbed into the boat and — died. Lead poisoning stopped the saboteur. Playground on the Go CHICAGO (UP) — The Interna- tional City Managers Association is telling its members about a play- ground that goes to the kids. De- troit sends out a “playmobile” on a regular five-day schedule to areas | Muskrat Sabotage SOMERS, Mont. i» — The good ship “Flathead” will sail again de- spite efforts a hungry muskrat made ae —_ her. A fisherman , Slides, Costa Rica mines $500,000 worth of gold annually. | economy! performance! Try it and you'll tell us you get the best of all three in The new 1954 Chevrolet Bel Air 2-door sedan. With 3 great series, Chevrolet offers the most becutiful choice of models in its fleld. PO It only takes « few minutes to open an account at the Camera Mart. There is no interest, no carrying charges, no extras, and you can take the equipment home with you. So why wait—get your camera now and be ready for Summer picture taking. : LAROID (and CAMERA Take this beautiful new Pol- aroid Camera with you on your vacation and be sure of good pictures within 60 sec- onds. | ONLY 97 DOWN $ seeee $1.49 down ” GatiEiEA Mant CAMERAS ARE OUR BUSINESS NOT A SIDELINE CHARGE IT! 3 enly tabés 0 few minutes to open an account at the Camera Mart. There is no interest, no carrying charges, no extras, and you can take the equipment home with you. So why wait—get your camera now and be ready for Summer picture taking. Get the Whole Picture $-799 $—@95 Only q Down Only 5 CAMERA Mant CAMERAS ARE OUR BUSINESS NOT A SIDELINE CHARGE IT! For PRIZE-WINNING SHOTS! For VERSATILITY! See the greet : Pemmahet ot @ new low price it’s the . plane shutter. Among its macy aekene ee ONLY CHEVROLET—THE LOWEST-PRICED LINE—GIVES you ALL THESE "BEST BUY” VALUES © Choice (ot lemons and. shatters wtb nes aamen —— fbape acl speeds i sec. a : Versatile Grafiok back plate you ve ovet Smet eee tee Mere’s the most—and Ne Other Lew-Priced Cor Con Match All These © Gound seamen traits, pictorialé, epot news, family fun! the Sachctan your Other Conveniences end Advantages! First-in- ° Built te body release Takes great black-and-white and color ' its-field automatic features (optional ot @ Parallax correcting action frame andpicures with its coated, color-corrected “money! We re so sure extra cost) Zippy, thrifty . optical viewfinders Trioptar //4.5 lens, built-in flash sync, of W thot we invite any 5 Py oaisinate PY go Ce ee ee cg rent Saw tame Ont tm ee ne vance. ae gy sadbnd _} Automatic Front Window and Seat Con- — film, or film pack > aa es an nt Tice ood dette fom and 3 ; arate fil Air end “iro Leal eaetee > tap, Tescctinne 9M 20. 016 ¢ 41 pele ne bene ee figures. Put a Chevrolet tiepaet’ Cabal diced laae Biggest Brekes - fhnee-Aciten Ride Safety Plate Glass Concord esgant ane Hy ie ; — os through te paces on Croom. gaara «Dl GF eueter wat For smoother, sofer You get the only No other oll locka-—lower,trmk loodk » 215° $97 Down “te Sea for I eee: ee “2 coon Se orn ge gt ae eld a ae Powe Only. _ Down Only of fa arte ee ps “marred low-priced cage oon yar te cor—one reason for plete glass all cround Fisher Body. brokes in its field, thot finer big-carridel in sedans end couped Come in. now and prove it for yourself! ‘MATTHEWS - HARGREAVES, INC. Redie—Every Tuesday end Friday Gvening MARK DAVIS “CAMERA Mant Rn Mill St. and 211 S. Bes rodel St. Pontiac, Michigan ‘ CAMERAS ARE OUR BUSINESS NOT A SIDELINE ie . ay " a . a o% ’ — FORTY-SIX eg THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1954. OPEN FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 Thanks to You. ae That We May Serve You Better! Listed are but a few of our once in a lifetime values: Extra Heavy Cut Pile 3 Dimensional Broadloom Carpeting 9x12 Axminster $M (495 Pike arden 98 RUGS. Florals, Tone on Tone. nee. Colors grey, green ) 69.95. Limited quantity. Sale... --* oe “coppertone.- : 12 foot width Sq. Yd. 9x12 Plus Pile Cotton S : 95 All Colors, Limited Quantity Reg. $39.95 Sale ....... Extra Heavy Tone on Beautiful Cotton Broadioom bere aa ae Cat cure avec sons A ota 51058 Bi s=798 lewood,; green, rose. Sq. Yd only, , eat [* w Yd. cont $11.98 = Win Heavy All < Beige Cinng Green, . vid bean Ty 8" Floral Axminster | Was $8.50 $#Q8 3 Sq. Yd. Extra Heavy All Wool] Was $9.98 a ain 96 ize. wih. Wes Wa Our cm Address FLOOR COVERINGS New Addre 8 §. Scainaw Cor. Orchard Lake FE 4-884 ¢ | 932 W. HURON Y Block West of Tel-Huron Shopping Center, i * WE ARE MOVING to LARGER QUARTERS We must reduce our inventory to defray moving expenses! NOW YOU CAN SAVE AS NEVER BE- FORE on perfect quality CARPETS and ROOM SIZE RUGS! SAVE 30-40-50 - 60% Merchandise! y All National Advertised WAS 12x24'9" Heavy Round Wire Wilten—Cinnamen . $362.34 12x10°3” cor Heavy Axminster—Black 12x10°5” Secs Heavy Carved Wilton—Green ... 209.72 12x 7’5" Beauvais, Heavy Axminster—Grey Leal. . 105.00 12x29'8” Avalon, Heavy Carved—Red and Grey . 359.20 122125” Avalon, Heavy Carved—Green and Grey .152.66 1 2x32‘3” mae 12x a 9x20’ Pm Win Wie 12x11'9” Grosvenor Fine Wilton Carpel—Grey . . .207.68 12x20°3” Chapel Hill Axminster—Green Self Tone 229.50 12x 5°7” Chapel Hill Axminster—Grey Floral .... 63.75 12217" Chapel Hill Axminster—Rose Self Tone 195.50 12x 9 Saracen Round Wire Wilton—Moss Green 155.76 -12n18'10" Artpoint Fine Round Wire Wilton—Grey 324.50 12x15°2” Lawndale 1 Frame Wilton—Grey 270.00 »» $1.00 12x 4°4" Decorweave Textured , Wire, «191.68 iasi6'4” Decerwoave Testared Round, Wire, Tate ight Crea. woos 263,56 RansRSaneeayTnn A MaNUSRnpeenasaRseNiNNnnEnES oF ioe ft Se. (ee a ae ee ee Se a ee Se > ee ee ee ee ee = eae ote S Set | SS ee ROLL ENDS” ALL PERFECT QUALITY! $280.50 SALE = 513.85 = 179.60 GOLF and his father J. chickens on the famous The golf clubs that brought him | Celebrites Tournament, but his feathered friends are FROM BALIS TO (left) B. Nelson, 4,000 ch farm in Texas. Nelson study one of the | nowdays. He'll take them out occasonally golfer’s 778—acre | in things like the Bing Crosby Tournament or the / vee 7 co THE PONTIAC AP Phote to play fame and fortune stay pretty much in his closet | his real interest now. Finds Time is Short Vacation, Weather Give Terry Brennan Rough Time in Notre Dame Spring Drills . By HUGH FULLERTON, JR. NOTRE DAME, Ind. @ — Two after he became Notre Dame's head football coach, Terry Bren- nan has begun to understand why ulcers and chronic headaches are occupational ailments of his trade. * . of a youthful genius in teaching | footbal 1, was appointed ‘to the top job here, Feb. 1. His background Washington Breaks Junior High Mark n pole vaulter Frank Pole Vaulter Whitlock, a 9th-grader, 2-year-old record in the event. Pre- vious mark was nine feet 11% inches, set in 1952 by Pontiac High vaulter George Thrasher, then Capital Field Suggs, Zaharias, Pung in List of 50 Links i pPitte 5 Hey et z z z a a EL | i He i | 5 i 5 : eeoveeeonee segegereees songerenee seeudenees ae Eastern 47 2-3 to 29 1-3, Alex Barge led the Braves with Victories in the 10-yard dash at 11.3 seconds, the high jump at five feet six inches and the broad jump at 18 feet three inches. Les- sie Watkins added Ist places in the 100-yard low hurdles (12.9 sec- onds). and shot put (46 feet 10 inehes) . Double-winner Jim Hawkins, who took both the T5-yard dash and broad jump, led the Jeffs. Jeffer- Play 21-Inning Marathon Tilt LOS ANGELES (INS)—Oakland ma r i I included only four years at Chi- cago’s Mount Carmel high school where .he became the only coach ever to win three city champion- ships in a row and one season as Notre Dame freshman coach. Brennan's first task as head coach was to prepare for spring practice and now he’s learning how fast 20 days can go by. Limited to 20 sessions within 36 days by the NCAA rules, he saw much of the early conditioning work wiped out by a 10-day Easter vacation. Mis- erably cold and damp weather forced cancellation of other drills and caused a lot of minor injuries on his squad. : * Ld] s “At the start I tried to put in a lot of new stuff, but I had to throw most of it out because the players didn't have time to learn‘it. Twen- ty days are too short.” The “‘new stuff’ Brennan wanted to introduce wasn’t anything radi- cal. He has a few ideas of his. own about plays and methods, but he plans to use the split-T formation as taught by Frank Leahy, whom he assisted last season, and Okla- homa's Bud Wilkinson. So far in his head coaching ca- reer, Brennan has largely avoided another noted headache- the banquet circuit. Except for a few alumni gatherings, he hasn't publicly put himself on the spot. Sheldon Shuts Out Dales on One Hit i 8 FZ gE B35 i Vy rE PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1954 Wolves Eke not compete, _|vived the fine field, headed by - ting records in all, and Myers fending with 38 2-3. Brighton followed with 8, Northville with 7 and Holly did Only three of 13 records sur- Keego Harbor’s Dennis Singleton and Bill Myers of Clarenceville. Singleton won three events, set- Dick Jackman, Milford's great miler, lowered his standard .and Gordon Caseaddan of Clarkston smashed the half-mile mark, Final Spotlight On Snead in 13th ‘Slammer Is Favored to Become First 3- Time _ Winner of Event years later to do it again. The only other double victors, National champion Ben Hogan- and South Africa’s Bobby Locke, are not competing. Winner over his old rivals, Ho- gan in a playoff for the Masters crown last month. Snead has fig- ured himself as one of the “dogs the sun is shining on at the er t oe ee ene _ He is playing at the top of game, despite limited activity, seems to be pointing himself to mo- his and an- next month at Baltusrol, a title he’s never won. * s *, The first of four foursomes leaves the tee at 12:30 p.m. and others follow at 15-minute intervals. Here's the first day lineup: 12:3 p.m.—Jimmy Demaret, three times Masters winner, Ed (Porky) Oliver, Marty Furgol, Earl Stewart, Jr. - 12:45 p.m.—Doug Ford, winner of the Miami and Saar Opens; Peter Thomson, young tralian; Tommy Bolt, Ted Kroll. 1:00 p.m.—PGA champion Wal- ter Burkemo, U, S. amateur cham- pion, Gene Littler (now a pro), defending champion Cary Middle- coff, Jackie Burke, Jr. 1:15 p.m.—Snead, former Nation- al Open Champions Byron Nelson and Lloyd Mangrum,. Bob Toski, winner of three tournaments on the winter tour. Fish Planting Cut, Improve Lakes Instead LANSING (UP) — Michigan's fish-planting program has been cur- tailed because “‘it’s foolish to pour water into a filled pail,’’ the con- servation department disclosed to- day. The department creasing its program down gravel for spawning beds, construction shelters and trying to increase fertility of lakes so they'll produce more food and more fish worth catching. Jones in Michigamua * Ameng recent initiates in the Michigamua Society at the Uni- versity of Michigan was Burwell “Bumpy” Jones Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Burwell Jones Sr. of 5652 Pontiac Trail, Orchard Lake. other all-out effort for the Open | Fast Start By JACK HAND NEW YORK (®—They don't call Ted Kluszewski the blacksmith for nothing. The short sleeves of his Cincinnati uniform expose the bulging muscles of a plough jock- ey. He makes Rocky Marciano look like a welterweight. The powerful Cincinnati slugger is off to a flying start this season, with 10 homers, 20 runs batted in and a .318 average. Since April 27 in 12 games, the big fellow has batted out 17 hits in 44 trips, including eight home runs and 20 runs batted in. Before April 27 he was hitting a sickly 200. ' What happened? * ¢ @ “When I find I'm not getting around with the heavy bat, I switch to the lighter one. The way I've been going recently I'll stick with it. Maybe it's only a psycho- logical thing but it seems to make a différence to me." : * * Time was when a Memphis sports writer described Ted's first base play like this....“‘He couldn't catch a bear in a telephone booth.” Kluszewski admits it was almost as bad as that. Now he does a better than passable job around New Lap Record Looms for 500 First 140 MPH Mark Expected in Saturday Speedway Tests INDIANAPOLIS (@—Hot prac- tice rounds indicate that the In- dianapolis Moter Speédway may yield its first 140-mile-an-hour lap when the heavyfoot drivers go for the pole a eee: The lap record they'll be going for is 139.6 set in 1952 by Chet Miller, who was killed last year in a pre-race accident. The fastest car to qualify Satur- day will be on the inside in the front row of the 33-car lineup for the 500-mile race May 31. Addi- tional qualifications are scheduled for May 22 and 23. Fisher and Kobs — in Hall of Fame LOS: ANGELES (UP)—Ray L. Fisher of the University of Michi- gan and John H. Kobs of Michigan State College were among 20 col- lege baseball coaches named to the Helms Athletic Foundation’s Hall of Fame. Selections announced Wednesday also included George A. Huff, the Illinois coach; Otto H. Vogel, Iowa, as _|and Paul B, Williams, Ball State, Ind. - Fisher has been at Michigan 34 years. Kobs has coached ‘at Michi- gan State 29 years. Second for Hofman NEW YORK #®—Pinch hit home runs aren't anything new to Bobby Hofman of the Giants. Hofman’s i hit homer, which gave the Gians a 2-1 victory over Cincin- nati yesterday, was his second of the campaign. Hofman connected. for three pinch hit round trippers in 1953. Chuck Dressen Has Taken Tth Place Oakland Team of 53 and Whipped It Into Coast Loop Contender : Pacific Coast League season is only four weeks old but the standout person is Chuck Dressen, z and unless the z in his Sad showing has Unless those Pittsburgh Pirates and the Chicago trailing Oakland by five-and-a-half and two-and-a-. half respectively. ~- |-Cubs can send pitching and hitting assistance pronto, San Diego Padres, now trailing Dressen by one-half game get, through purchase, trade or option a couple of good pitchers, well— Dressen will waltz off-with his 3rd pennant in a row | w: last five pilot jobs.” i Ld * produced an ups Ted Kluszewski Finds Lighter Bat Eftective — the bag, no George Sisler, but no Bonura. $35,000—seems to be headed for his greatest year. At the rate he's going, they'll soon be writing how many games he is ahead of Babe Ruth's home run record. NCAA Baseball ‘World Series Plans Changed teams—Each representing a NCAA « There will be a field of 28 to 30 teams—13 of which will quality First-round and second-round games will be played at eight dif- ferent playoff sites. The playoff winners then will compete in a double-elimination finals at Oma- ha, Neb., June 10-14, for the na- tional championship. Champions of these conferences will automatically qualify for the tourney field: Atlantic Coast, Big Seven, Big Ten, Border, Mid- American, Middle Atlantic, Mis- souri Valley, Mountain States, New England Association, Rocky Mountain, Southeastern, Southern and Southwest. Reorganization plans were an- nounced jointly by Everett D. Barnes, Colgate University’s asso- ciate athletic director and NCAA baseball committee chairman, and Walter Byers, NCAA executive di- rector. : Civitans to Hear Red Wing Officials Tommy Ivan, coach of the De- troit Red Wing Hockey team, and Al Nagler, radio sportscaster of the Red Wing games, will make personal appearances--before the Civitan Club, at the Pontiac Hotel, South Perry St., Wednesday, May 19 at noon. . The program will include film highlights of the 1954 Detroit Red Wing Stanley Cup Playoff games, plus interesting sidelights of hockey by each of the two puck personal- ities. A round-table discussion will be held following the presen- tation. P. Felice is chairman for ar- rangements for the special sports program. : Skippers’ Thinclads Win Triangular Meet Waterford’s well-balanced track squad won a triangular meet Wednesday over Pontiac ‘“B”’ squad and Oxford on_the Oxford | oval, Skippers scored. 634%, Pontiac 48 ner Gingell in 4:55.6, ER LEADERS BATTING—Tuttle, .368 RUNS—K uenn, HITS—Tut Win in i Ff i zore high hurdies—Won by Myers (CV), Vandenburg (CV) 3nd; Rogers (KH) 3rd; Sanford (M) 4th; Carmean “(C) Sth. Time: 16.9 seconds. (Breaks arrock of record of 17.1 set by 6h Clarkston tm 1961). Medley relay—Won by K _ Harbor (Weaterberg. Warwick, Hollister, Brencheau!: Clarkston, Ind: Brighton, 3rd: Milford, 4th; Clerenceville, 6th. Time 2:46.2. Goets (KH) Ind; Turek (C) 3rd; Jarrell CV) 4th; Fox (M) Sth. Time: 10.5 seconds (Breaks record of 10.6 set by Wood of Brighton in 1052). Mile run—Won by Jackman (M); Wileox Qnd; Yahnke (C) 3rd; McCurdy (M) 4th; Lockwood (M) Sth. Time: 4 (Breaks record of 4:54.5 tm 1963). New Rules Apply for! ricttct 24 tists’ ulty Sun: ' - ers-of Northville in 1982). Championship ROUN | ss0-sere dasn_won by Singleton (KE: ._ Goets (KM) 2nd; Tu ‘C) 3rd; at Omaha, in June | ami nats sunt oh KAI : Lc set by Singleton in 1063). ; wey : = amas Th) Sea: Gebelte (Een Seas legiate Athletic Association came Conn 2) 4th; Knapp (Ki) bth | out today with a new baseball plan record off lid oct by Lav of Clarke aaa col- sed. yard conmes fe’ Clarkston world series. ek); Ind; ° It said the plan, which goes into| $d, Slford. ah; Brighton, bh, Time effect this year, will: set by : : . 1. Permit more teams to com- or er (Cc) ae, Ventaaeane av) bee pete for the national baseball Bottreaine vende Tue sgpmo~g bon Sg corn EO br SE fa a seat) to sonaea gg ge ge = — amass Ma: ™, and ld (MM). 3. Stimulate set cig confer- Height: 2 feet. (Breaks reord of 6 ence and tournament . : = — pet eol Under the old system, eight “uchia. ‘04 tna Phat tog Sh Re i . ¢ 3 inches set by Groven of Clarkston in ». 3road jum 1952 ‘Won Singleton (KM); Turek (C) 4nd: ‘arman (C) 3rd; CV) th. 4 Riders Tum in Triple Wins DeSpirito Runs Total Wins at Suffolk NEW YORK (#®—Four jockeys, including pace setting Tony De Spirito, came up with three win- ners each yesterday. s ° * De Spirito, winner of 1952 jockey honors, rode_ his three at- Suffolk Downs to run his total for the year to 103, two more than Willie Hartack, who increased his total to 101 by winning two at Garden State Park. * * The other triples were turned in by veteran Eddie Arcaro at Bel- mont Park, Bobby Permane at Churchill Downs and Eldon Nelson, | comeback after a brief retire- ment, at Pimlico. Horse Events Are Awarded to Stockholm ATHENS (®—The International Olympic Committee today awarded the 1956 equestrian events of the games to —— * The main games will be held in Melbourne, but Australian quaran- tine laws made it impossible to stage competition involving horses there. The winter games will be in Cortina fAmpeem, Italy, * The vote on the equestrian events was 25 for Stockholm, 10 for Paris, 8 for Rio de Janeiro and 2 each for Los Angeles and Berlin. The Russian bloc of nations, with 100-yard dash—Won by Singleton (KH): | . for Year to 103 With || Garver fo Get Call Against Ex-Gl, Morgan Ted Gray Chalks Up 4-2 Victory By JOE FALLS DETROIT (#—The world cham- pion New York Yankees, slow in meet the upstart Detroit Tigers to- ey Stengel, wrinkle-faced manager of the New Yorkers, thinks it's Bengals are a vastly improved team. Stengel names Cleveland—not Chicago or Detroit — as the chief threat to the Yankees this lr iH s j | E fal Hutchinson said Steve Gromek Inter-Service Bout SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UP)— Paul Wright, an airman from Flint, Mich., gave the air force some help Wednesday night in its bid for at least a tie in the inter. service boxing championship. He advanced to tonight’s final round by winning a_ technical knockout over Harry Brown, @ Wichita, Kan., sailor in the 2nd round of a light middleweight bout. The air force also produced seven other winners in 20 semi- final bouts at Lackland Air Force Base. The Marine Corps, Army and Navy each advanced four con- tenders seven votes, supported Stockholm. in the 2nd featherweight bout. for American CHICAGO #—Manager Lou Bou- dreau, whose Boston Red Sox lost Lou Boudreau Picks Tribe League Flag “White Sox pitching will hold up. First 1954 Win With the latter, although he admits the them only six times all last sea- son, losing 16 times. = = WASHINGTON DETROIT ABHOA ABR OA ‘ost, I> 864 6 6 «3 Bolling 413-6 y. cf 4 2 1 © Delsing.lf 41 3 6 Vernon.Ib § @12 1 Kuenn.ss §$ 1 3 3 Severs, If 3 0 © © Boone, 3) 3 1 6 3 ee tit ee 8 ii is Runnels.cs 4 6 0 6 Kaline, rf 4 3 1 fitsO’d.ec 3 1.6 6 Tuttle, ef 216 86 Te’l'g’r.2b 3 He —_— e ' 1 3 3 wWollmer 1e00 ” . Jiton, p 6 0 6 2 ‘ Seep 0853 Totals 34 69412 Totals 33 1027 6 ®—Popped out for Pascual in 6th b—Grounded out for Dixon in &h Washington .......... ..... O01 000 01-8 R—Busby, Terwilliger adhe ay . . Ku Boone, Katine. E—Kuenn 2. RBI—Sievers, 3 FD ae ag ew om ‘Kaling, Waikingee Wt Beets Hat Pcl ¢ age 6. 8O—Pascual 5, Stone 2 & 2 Stone 0 in 1. R-ER— ul 4-4, Dixon 60, Stone 6-0, W—Gray (1-2), L—Pascual (1-2). Caytan. Me Gowan, Paparella, Honochick, T—2:04, i. wee; THE PONTIAC PRESS,.. THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1954 | BASEBALL GLOVE Reg. $6.45 sae © $4.95 PORTABLE GRILL clubs é drives after reducing their rosters to 2% players plus military exemp- tions. Eight clubs, four in each league, did get under last night's mid- night deadline with Cleveland and Baltimore of the American League making the biggest shifts in order days after the opening of the sea- son. LJ * * The Indians trimmed six play- ers, including big Luke Easter, reach the player limit required 30 | poe a aster eed tas Orton —* e Four clubs in each circuit al- ready had complied with baseball's law. These were New York, Mil- waukee, Cincinnati and Chicago in the National League and Phila- delphia, Washington and Boston of the American. In fact Washington ‘and Boston each added a player without going over the limit. Here's how the clubs got down the player limit: CLEVELAND — Sold outfielder | Jim Lemon to Washington. Op- tioned Easter to Ottawa in the International League and sent pitchers Jose Santiago and Dave Hoskins to Indianapolis of the American Association, outfielder Jim Dyck to Richmond of the In- ternational and pitcher Bill Wight to San Diego of the Pacific Coast League. BALTIMORE ~— Sold outfielder Don Lenhardt to the Boston Red Sox. Gave pitcher Vern Bickford his unconditional release and op- tioned catcher Darrel! Johnson and pitcher Mike Blyska to Richmond. As part of the Lenhardt deal, the Red Sox sent Stan Holmig from their Louisville farm club te Rich- BROOKLYN (®—Roy Campanel- la admitted today he would not have agreed to his wrist operation if he had known ahead of time that it would bench him for two months. . - But now, he said, “I’m giad it's not expect to be able to play E z | F-n4 5 3 zz ty OLE i 4 ‘1953 McGregor and Hagen ‘Woods & Irons - Factory Close-Outs Clese-Out Models and Close-Out Prices on POWER-BUILT WOODS and IRONS Freak Syron — Pro end Owner PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUB 4335 Elizebeth Leke Rood A Nt; FE 5-8939 Campanella, the Brooklyn Dodg. | « Frank Menke Dies After Heart Attack Campanella Now Expects to Be Out Two Months said, he was told that previous es- timates as to the length of his en- forced absence possibly were ex- aggerated. * * e So Campanella flew home from Milwaukee and submitted to sur- Sery. CINCINNATI, 0. (INS)—Frank Menke, famed sports historian and author of “Encyclopedia of Sports," died of a herat attack in a Cincinnati hospital today. He was 68. * e ° Menke, whose home was in Fair- field, Conn, was returning home from Florida with his wife when he became ill at Cincinnati three days ago. * * * He was the author of many vol- umes on sports, mostly history and records, and collaborated with several sports stars on the writing of their stories. Hitless Prep Nine Blanked Five Times z iH. ga* i. fl Chiefs Victors Over Skippers for 6th in Row Down Suburbanites on Fine 1-Hit Mound Job by Caswell Pontiac High's baseball team won its 6th straight victory of the season Wednesday at Waterford, downing the Skippers 5-3 behind the effective 1-hit pitching of Marv Caswell. ‘Only hit off Caswell was a ist- In all. Caswell fanned nine bat- ters and gave up three bases on balls. Caswell drove in Walt Poe with the lst run of the game in the opening frame with a single. Cath- er Al Hayward then poled a home run into right field to score behind Caswell and Colle Hunt, who had gained base on a fielder’s choice. Chiefs’ other run came in the So fear ereonee WEDNESDAY’S STARS PITCHING—Lew Burdette, Mil- _| waukee Braves, gave up only one . | hit, a home run by Gil Hodges, Cardinals, hitting a home run and four singles, drove in runs and scored five as St.Louis beat Mid-Season CLOTHING 'SALE"| Due to an unusual Spring Season we find ourselves with a large ‘ stock of pos Worsteds and Flannels. Therefore three edys "only, Friday - . Saturday and Monday, May 14-- 15 -17. Kuppenheimer Suits $8500 Now 26689 Michaels Stern Suits |[S65no085285 Oxford - Hall Suits $5500 Now $4485 v FRIDAY SATURDAY MONDAY Only Oxford Hall Suits $5 Qnow? 4885 106 N. Saginaw St. Oxford — Hall Suits $5000 Now $1785 | mond where’ the Orioles will have an option to claim him at - end of the season. .. NEW YORK YANKEES — Op- tioned Bill Miller to Toronto of the International League, Art Schallock to Oakland of the Pacific Coast League and Bob Wiesler to their Kansas City farm in the American Association. ‘ Maj jor Clubs Pare Rosters to Player Li BROOKLYN—Returned outfielder Sandy Amores to Montreal of the ROGER’S ON THE RUN for the distance, “works out” in nee York Wednes- —Rodger Bannister, British track star who ran the mile last week in | day with Eileen McCrann, 7, and Richard Gibbs, 7%. 3:59.4 to become the Ist man to break four minutes In the background is the United Nations secretariat building. ’ Hollywood Park Starts Season INGLEWOOD, Calif. w—Holly- wood Park launches its 16th sum- A select array of sprinters is stakes this year, including the recent $100,000 William P. Kyne Handicap at Bay Meadows. * ° * Imbros, handed high weight of | 132 pounds, is a stablemate of the Kentucky Derby champion, Deter- mine. He is also a horse his owner swears can beat the great Native Dancer at a mile or less. Other premiere eligibles include Hollywood's official tamily ‘which counted attendance of 1,457,544 and a whopping pari- mutue! handle of $106,003,257 for 1953 meeting, anticipates an- successful season. Fei AP Wirepheote Bannister Indicates He’ I] Quit Racing at Year’s End NEW YORK (INS) — Roger} called off because the “commer- Bannister, the 25-year-old English medical student who smashed the four-minute mile barrier, may re- tire from—alt athletic competition at the end of the year. The man whe startled the running an unprecedented 3: 59.4 mile in a race at Oxford told newsmen upon his arrival in the U. &.: “My studies and medical obliga- tions make it progressively more difficult for me to find time to train. If I find that I do not have enough time for running, I shall | 7 have to stop. All things must come to an end, and after all, it's only a | Kuenn. Detrot sport.” Bannister stepped off the plane | ts af New York's International Air- port yesterday into a rhubarb over scheduled appearances on commer- orem Chicago cially-sponsored radio and tele- vision shows. John Russell, director ral of the British Informa tion Eervices, announced almost immediately that all six of Bannister’s original- ly-scheduled appearances were = canals Gasuall to look at . ...wonderful to wear ary Betore you do any shoe buying this season . i; take a look at our wonderful feeling FREEMAN'S! Everything you could ask for in loafin’ leather .:. sport shoes, > moccasins, “laceless” styles ; ; ; smart, comfortable casuals of all kinds. Sail around soon! Elk Slip-on, s198 cial aspects’’ of the sponsored shows might ‘endanger’ his ama- | - teur standing. He began lining up a broadcast itinerary of non-sponsored shows for Bannister’s two-day visit. . Bannister said he expected to see his record broken soon. but did not give specific names. League Leaders ‘Spartans Lead Big 10 Team Hitting List Individual Leader With 500 Mark in batting each with .464. Shortstop Don Waldron and out- ) fielder Ed Lindsey, both of Iowa, are tied for slugging honors. Lind- sey has 23 bases and Waldron, who is averaging 323 has 22. Don Eaddy, Michigan third sacker, leads in runs batted in with 10 and New Golf Club Picks Manager Newest addition to Forest Lake Country Club’s staff is Gene Raw- lins, 39, of 2120 Farrow, Fern- dale. Rawlins comes to the club from Cregar's Pickwick House where he was catering manager. ‘ His experience has ranged from running his own_restaurant to feed- peice: | ing thousands of civilian employ- es when he was in charge of a catering service at the Brooklyn and -| Navy Yard.-He has also worked for the New York Central Railroad and was on the managerial staff at Stouffer's Restaurants. Rawlins will move into the club © house at the end of May. Forest Lake members have already dis- covered he can play the piano: as well as he can golf. i Drought Hurts Sports | at School in Kansas See Our Selection of Golf Shoes! Friday, May 14, 15, 16, ‘54 Fri., 8 P. M., Set., 2 & 8 P. M., Sun. 2 P.M. ‘4-~-BIG SHOWS---4 Sreme Bulls, Bucking Broncs, Bull Fighting, Bucking | Wat el ae ee ne ie eee See water pave been, Aehed. Fis The WILD and ‘WOOLY WEST We Relived as in BY-GONE DAYS. E ANGELUS SPEEDWAY 6 NORTH LAKE ANCELUS ROAD te. : t ‘ ' eS : > i { THE PONTIAC PRESS, _THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1954 AN W Schools i ton added to the groups who have previously played in this prep links keeps. Medals go to the members of the winning team, to the tournament medalist and the low scorers in Class A, B and C. Pontiac Parks and Recreation department donates the use of the golf course for the tournament. Play will start at approximately 10 a.m. Monday, Exact times and pairings will be announced in Fri- day’s Press. : Hopes to Be eighth-grader from Gulfport is to become a profes- sional. Mary, a quiet, sturdy blonde who ean knock .a golf ball almost out of sight, already has powered her The youngster took up golf only two and a half years ago, but she plays with the poise of a pro. Just Owners Lose Ham Bone, but Reclaim Him Later NEW YORK \# — It's no small wonder that Miss eagle Ri- se -Age Golf Sensation Professional ask Mrs. Maurice Glick of Balti- more, * ¢ @ “She's terrific,”’ said Mrs. Glick, who lost a 23-hole match to Mary Tuesday. ‘She has great promise.” Her amazing distance off the tee is her strongest point right now. She won the Southern's driv- ing contest with a 223-yard blast. No one else in her family is a golfer, She-got the bug from the mother of a friend. Once she start- ed knocking the ball around, her -| father, R. M. Mills Jr., who oper- ates a fleet of barges and a jum- ber business in Gulfport, Miss., decided she should have some lessons, “He said if I wanted to play I might as well try to do it right,” Mary said. “Johnny Revolta worked with me this winter and n helped me more than anyone gione cried last September when Ham Bone, her 6-year-old bay Lake Angelus Speedway Plans Rodeo for Friday Rodeo arena at the Lake Angelus Speedway will be opened Friday at 8 p. m. for the season's Ist wild west rodeo. There will be 2% to 30 Brahma bulls and about the same number of wild broncs. The show is under the supervision of promoter Duke Dennison. Queen of the rodeo will be Lynn Colevell with a court of Peggy Neil, Nonie Zanoni and Marilyn Arnett. , Wallace Wins {Split Verdict ~ Over Gilliam Coley Is Unimpressive Against Light-Punching Opponent WASHINGTON @®—Coley Wal- lace, who has ambitions in box- ing’s heavyweight division, learned last night he has a long road to travel before he can rate a shot at Rocky Marciano's title. * * * Wallace learned his lesson the hard way, in a split decision win over Bill Gilliam in a nationally televised bout. * ¢ 6 Bearing little resemblance to the Joe Louis he-portrayed in_the movies, Wallace seemed c¢om- pletely bewildered by his light- punching opponent, In only two rounds did he manage to rough Gilliam up. The crowd didn't think much of the 10-round bout, letting fly with boos from the sixth round on. No one was knocked down and the only blood that showed was from Gilliam's nose. Wallace, whose most recent fight ended in a knockout loss to Ezzard Charles, weighed in at 209. Giliam was 210% for the fight witnessed by 618 fans who paid $1,101. Wallace’ showed nothing last night to indicate he is the only man who ever has won from Marciano. That was in 1948 when both were secssac ; Referee a Volkman gave Wallace the verdict, 97-93. Judge Harry Dwyer saw it for Gilliam, 96-94. The Associated Press score- card had Wallace ahead, 97-96. LJ ° LJ A co-feature 10-rounder had the crowd sitting om the edge of the seats. In that one, Joe Gannon of Washington won a bloody split de- cision from Tommy Thompson of Quantico, Va. Gannon weighed 177%, Thompson 175%. The youthful Tigers stole three bases against Washington yester- day, and one time it resulted in a run. That happened in the 5th in- ning when rookie Al Kaline stole his 3rd base of the season and rode home on Bill Tuttle's double, Tuttle and Jim Delsing also pilfered bases for Detroit. THE ORIGINAL MEN'S FRIDAY Sizes and Men’s — SATURDAY See ONLY 2% te «6 Si a a a. SITTTOTTTIITTITOT SD “* @ @ wee Baa LBaLD as, Dam: wheel Toe-In Adjusted. on Your Car for TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED FOR ALL WORK FIRESTONE STORE 146 West Huron Street FEderal 2-9251 LL LIL Li Lah Le SOTTO IIITI IA, DD. re , N.C., in the quarterfinals. horse, ws claimed. Miss Burns best Betty Frebesce| rt B f team batted only .236 under the| In 1949, Miss Rigione's brother | of Chattanooga 2 and 1 in the) SPOIts Brieis lights John bought Ham Bone for $250/ second round. player who made the most at the Saratoga Yearling Sales. He | Lind peal during 1953 Harry Nicholas, right handed | quit his job as an assistant, start- There'll be only ticket lincs— rere majors . pitcher purchased by the Giants|er at the race tracks and turned and no picket lines—at Briggs | 85 Eddie Mathews of the Milwau-| trom their M | trainer. _ Stadium tonight, A proposed | kee Braves. He committed 30 er-| was born in Valley Stream, N. Y.| In the last year, Ham Bone has strike was averted when ball | rors. * * ¢ * won about $30,000 for the Rigiones. park employes and the Detroit eee Hawaiian Choken Maekawa,| A few weeks after the Rigione’s Baseball Co,, reached & settie- The : t Tigers had the sophomore member of the Michi-| lost Ham Bone via the claiming ment in their wage dispute, A =. gan State varsity boxing team, | box they reclaimed the horse. He two-year contract wag to be | American League's poorest bat-| won his first two bouts by technical | recently won his third straight at. signed’ today. ting average for night games. The ' knockouts in the first round. |Jamaica. * ‘ a Bt iy Samat pepe-geemnato< Hehe es ©: eS ae 5 aoe ree oy a ie adi a oe * ek S ieee sae $e ¢ five ways smart -.. Suit and Slacks Give You ©» Handsome Summer Changes How do you parlay a summer suit and a pair of slacks into 5 cool, goodlooking outfits? Just~below, under the illustrations, we tell you how to do it. See us today and we'll help you choose a complete summer ward- robe for business, sports, spectator sports and vacations. Stretch your wardrobe and your dollars by investing in this wonderful summer fashion-five idea. Man! Dig Those Crazy Mixed Up Suits... They’re Real Cool” Phoenix For You! _ £2 *TRANSLATION: See these wonderful suits and separates you can match and mix in unlimited combination ro te ns, : ibe feo tes bees « co eS aS - Two Fine Stores to Serve You Better 51 N. Saginaw OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. is be *, on thas Tah dian ea TOWN & COUNTRY Tel-Huron Shopping Center OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P, M. ae Bee aS - THE PONTIAC PRESS ‘THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1954 Lutz fo Play Fullbock this fall. last season, will operate at fullback jen Barger, who a d wh Hunts Deer at 101 _| Lutz last year, and Sonny J made | sen, a promising newcomer = oho WHITTEMORE, Mich. ® — In Now, 89 years later, Cameron is 101 and still hunting, POSITIVELY 3 DAYS ONLY ' Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. 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PROTECT YOUR FAMILY AND YOURSELF, GO SAFELY, COME BACK SAFELY WITH BRAND NEW Ist LINE OR PREMIUM DAYTON TIRES! ist LINE BLACK WALLS PREMIUM WHITE WALLS | size Yee TIRE | 2nd TIRE | 2 TIRES Zz ae $30.15 2nd TIRE | 2 TIRES 16 | $30.15 | $5.00 | $35.15 6.00x16 | $20.10 | $5.00 | $25.10) 650.16 | $37.15 | $5.00 | $42.15 6.50x16 | $25.95 | $5.00 | $30.95 6.40x15 | $31.40 | $5.00 | $36.40 $8.00 |$28.20| |6-70x15 | $33.00 | $5.00 | $38.00 6.70x15 | $23.20 $26. 7.10x15 | $36.65 | $5.00 | $41.65 7.40x18 $25.75 $5.00 | $30.75 7.60x15 | $40.10 | $5.00 | $45.10 7.60x15 | $28.40 | $5.00 | $33.40 8.00x15 | $44.15 | $5.00 | $49.15 {8.20x15 | $45.95 | $5.00 | $50.95 All Prices Plus Fed. Excise Tex end Exchange All Prices Plus Fed. Excise Tax and Exchange ‘Clown’ Johnson All CHICAGO w—"Don Johnson will never clown on the mound.” * * * That was the word on the Chi-| cago White Sox sensational new pitcher from catcher Sherm. Lol- lar, who was with Johnson on the St.Louig Browns in 1951. Lolilar’s appraisal of Johnson was all that Sox Manager Paul fanned five. and gs a PT agate fll, Hy The Werld’s Greatest Outboard Meter Value 1.7 HP. OBC Tested Weighs Only 18 Pounds to. Start Simple to Operate Moisture Proof Magneto Centrifugal Pump Under Water Exhaust Tillotson Carburetor Standard 90 Day Guarantee PHILIP'S LUGGAGE, SPORTING GOODS 79 N. Saginaw They hinted Johnson should be in a ci?cus sideshow. There was the time he and Frank Shea, then roomies on the Washington club, tried to out-eat each other in a Philadelphia res- taurant. They feasted on steaks, a side order of steak sandwiches, {Business on Mound . They laughed about the time Johnson was reading a newspaper and suddenly exclaimed: ‘It says here Bobby Shantz already has won 19 games.....Why, he will win 20 before I've won my first.” The Athletics’ lefty won 24, Johnson didn't win any. Johnson now has a 1.81 earned run average. Who's got the last laugh? My greatest shot was made at cs anya the 1939 United States Open Championship. It was made on the 18th hole, _ tournament outright, but at least I had achieved one of my greatest thrills in hitting a fine shot when it really counted. Byron Nelson, Denny Shute and I tied and Nelson won on the the 72nd of the tournament. out in my memory as much as the beauty on Spring Mill’s 18th, where Sam Snead came his un. fortunate cropper.. Keegan's Record Belies Slow Starter By GAYLE TALBOT | NEW YORK «—Once lightly | around the sports beat: Bob Keegan, the _ stre Chicago White Sox right-hander | who just wrapped up his fourth | 'victory against a single defeat, had a reputation before this sea- Tiger Tales DETROIT @ — Overheard in Briggs Stadium: The Tigers cut their roster to % players—their prescribed limit— yesterday by sending two pitchers to the minor leagues and sas id Souchock is still suffering from a Reputation son of being one of the worst springtime pitchers in the busi- ness. His record last year was a |Very undazzling 7-5, and most of |his wing came in a late-season spurt, long after the Sox were out * |in boldly with his fast ball when broken bone in his right wrist and | times. Jack Homel, Detroit trainer, says it'll be at least a month, likely more, before he'll be able to play again, TEE which means a guarantee only workmanship and material . . . HERE ARE THE FACTS ? , BRAND Ist LINE | 2nd LINE | 3rd LINE About Tire Guarantees Seodvear | .fe= | Marsthen |. All tires carry the manufacturers Standard LIFE TIME GUARAN- ayear erica = Pathfinder against “factory defects” in Firestone | Deluxe Champio standar BUT only | tire in 100 fails because hamper —_— : : of “Factory Defects.” The rest fail becouse of ROAD HAZARDS Dayton Thorobred Flier None (glass cuts, spike, curb cracks, rim bruises, etc.) $0... Ask your dealer point blank, “IS THIS TIRE GUARANTEED IN WRITING U. S. air Rie | U._S. ELP. 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Open 9 te 9 STALLATION MARKET TIRE SEAT COVER DEPT. . enone ee esi “THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1954 Olympic Committee to Probe State Amateurs the } nae | P 4 ‘ ; om on 3 Sate Golf Carts........S12.45 3 $29.95 Gelf Carts . “ese @e@¢8 8 8 © 4.50 ‘Vout ied that he deen't ke that quired Into ts training camps,” he |out any country aa a fyububle vio-/Britain or New Zealand before en-|potice force, We rust assume ws-| $ $10.95 Spalding Tennis Rackets .....$ 8.50 ATMA, Gos Avery Prontegs |e said. “Under the Olympic rules|later of the rule, tering Australia. til we learn otherwise that every-'2 § 8 40 Dozen Golf Balls aero said today he expects the Interna 7 *.*8 pee ackal * 98 The “meetings this week have |one is complying to Olympic, rules | ® eotiey tional Olympic Committee to start} “The investigation may begin |®"4 Fequirements . state "6! "The IOC meeting, which ends to-|been exceptionally tranquil for a|and spirit. % Baseball Shoes ..................§ 3.95 an investigation immediately into| with a questionnaire to each Olym- | ¢@mps of more than two weeks are | morrow, also ig expected to select | change but trouble may crop up if} “An amateur’ can only be in > Nylon Golf Golf Sh . tie Pretiens of ‘svaniiod constuar igo potenen aauiinnes Sine Sat | curtis Oy ivagle apt.” Clee OF SOE © ge. So MS | the TOC ents semund 0 the Gesee- parte ter ponnere snd Some mit y Bags — oes | athle are subsidized by | blank questions on how their ath- r equestrian events. committee | sion of the representat par- | receive erialistic > their governments. letes are selected, and| Reports of training periods of| yesterday voted to move the eques- | ticipation of Red China and East|kind. Before an athlete competes | 2 WELDEN SER TT Oe * ” Brundage told the Asso-|many months have been rampant | trian ition to some city oth-| Germany. in the Olympics he, edge be Cle FE 46211 President of the 10C, ciated Press in an exclusive but Brundage said nothing official |er than Melbourne pt a| In the drive to straighten out the | federation and his national Olym-/ 2 ft. Clemens 1 the best known name for view. hag been received as yet on them. | law requiring horses to be qQuaran-'government subsidized athlete | pic committee must certify he is a | ; : ~~ such athletes is “‘state amateurs” “One thing particularly fo be in- Neither did the IOC head single|tined six months either “in Great | problem, Brundage said “we're no | true amateur.” : Track Opens Tonight | Motor City Speedway, at 8 Mile and Schoenherr, will stage its long- delayed 1954 opening tonight. Track manager Andy Barto said the ist few programs to be held will be open competition races. * This means that any tion is permitted to compete. Opening program wil] be a nine- event hard top classic with a 30- lap feature, , he gardless of association or affilia- Hunter Finally Scores SPARTANBURG, 8. C. # — Spartanburg County Jailer Car- lisle Brockman says “a bird on the windshield is worth two in the bush.” * * ®& During three hours he spent hunting quail, his dog flushed two coveys before he could get a shot. dey omar eae iaaern aes PLASTIC. et DOOR EDGES . Protects Car Doors from Cucina! LARGE FLEECE CAR-WASH MITTS . Wash Your & &} AUTO SUPPLY 1062 W. Huon St. in Huron Centre 2 Blocks West of Telegraph and killed itself. Pr. a $1.95 $4° Value - Car In A fifty! FE 5-5311 Open Sunday 10 a. m—2 p. m. While driving home, however, aj All Is ‘Gemeutlichtkeit’ . Conley, Nichols, M athews and Thomson Brighten Braves’ Hopes in By JOE REICHLER BROOKLYN, N.Y. @® — All is “gemeutlichtkeit” again with Char- lie Grimm, the cholly manager of | deal of worry ffom his mind. the Milwaukee Braves. “I think we beginning to * * * “gemeutlichtkeit,"”’ but in substance it can be interpreted as meaning “good feeling” ship.” or “good fellow- Two consecutive victories over the defending champion Brooklyn Dodgers in their own lair, the last a 1-hit performance by Lew Bur- Eddie Mathews is hitting again. And Bobby Thomson is back with the club “I've said all along that no club is going to run away with the flag. This is going to be the mad- isn’t a weak sister in the league. Anyone of six or seven clubs can Sedgman Tripps Riggs in Pro Net Tourney GRAND FORKS, N.D., May 13 w—Frank Sedgman won the sin- gles series of Jack Kramer's trav- eling pro tennis tournament here last night by beating Bobby Riggs &1 in the semi-finals. match and Pancho Gonzales 8-6 in the final. Gonzales won from Pancho Segura $5 in the other semi-final match. * ¢ ®*@ Kramer and Segura won the doubles match from Sedgman and and was worth $750. Gonzales in 64 series. : cago can murder you with their roll,” Grimm declared today. “The pitching is starting to take shape. ihander, pitched the best game of his career Tuesday night when he | shut out the Dodgers 2-0 without } walking a single batter. Southpaw | dest scramble you ever saw. There | ‘the 1951 season. {Gonzales, 84. Tonight's victory | | was Sedgman's 18th of the season , | 'S | Brooklyn. The triumph gave the pacing the squad with 24 victories | Braves an 11-11 record for the sea- | son. NL Race win this thing. Cincinnati and Chi- long ball hitters and Pittsburgh has shown it will be no pushover for anybody.”’ * ¢ « The most heartening thing to Grimm has been the improved pitching of youngsters Gene Con- ley and Chet Nichols in recent starts. Conley, the 6-8 rookie right- Nichols after a slow start, turned in two successive fine perform- ancés to look once again like the pitther he promised to be before going into the Army at the end of Only a fifth inning home run by Gil Hodges prevented Burdette from hurling a no-hitter yesterday in Milwaukee's. 5-1 victory over ~ Down Payment! - PHON % To you this means a GREAT deal! HIGH TRADE-IN! LOW PRICE! CAR VALUE NEW CHEVROLET FULL-SIZED © 6-PASSENGER SEDAN ‘DELIVERED! Plus State’ Sales Tax end License ea Your OM Cer Wil Probeby More Than Cover the EFE 54161 end one of our courteous salesmen will bring cor out te your home . ... Free of obligation! Drive it, you can’t beat Chevrolet! 34 MILL STREET (Mid-Town) Before you buy any. car... PONTIAC PHONE FE 5-416] Fx _ ‘ * aiaiseleam DEALERS 211 S., SAGINAW (South Side) Pontiac’s Largest Exclusive Men’s Store A new Concept in Lightweight Clothing-— TIPPERARY SUITS, *55 One Hour Free Parking et Any Outdoor Parking Co. Lot—Also Riker and Hubbard Gerage. « 4» OURS ALONE IN PONTIAC 43 % with a scientific blend of 3 fibers (Our 3-Season Suit that’s a Blend of DACRON, WORSTED and JD. DUPPIONI SILK . © DUPPIONI SILK ... from Italy for luxurious smoothness! e DACRON - « « for fortified wrinkle-resistance © WORSTED ... for the crisp feel, fine draping quality and smart color It’s Easy to Open a Hub Charge Account! HUB C LOTHIERS © 18-20 North Saginaw St. é Fa l | a She —— Si, ee ieee | = ® 5 ‘ ' isis seer 0 | ; were soon abandoned. Finally, even Pompeii Digging ste «res rows vines Hilf in ) More than 1,400 years later, in Still Continues | wz ss eres water conduit stuithbled onto the Uncovering of Ruins Has ash that destroyed Fompell had Taken 205 Years, Will) **°Pre*er™ Go On 75 More Works of art and science and objects of everyday life wer mir- : .,, | aculously intact. WASHINGTON — Archeologists. | “Organized excavation operations digging at the ruins of Pompeii) were pegun in 1748 by Charles. for 205 years, have succeeded in| 117 of Naples. Early treasures re- uncovering one-half of the famous \¥+0J24 from the ruins were re- buried city. ; moved to the Naples National Block by block the ancient me-| Museum or sold to private col- tropolis is being cleared of the | lectors. %-foot-thick layer of volcanic ash In recent times the priceless ar- and stone that entombed it in A. D. | ticles have been left in their orig- 79, says the National Geographic {naj positions, and Pompeii has to Watch Skies Astronomers’ Must Get Away From Big Cities for Best Results | WASHINGTON — Today's as- tronomers not only are searching the skies -—- they are searching | the land as well, looking for new observatory sites far from the jbig | cities. . . The plan of the Naval Observa-‘ t | | ‘tory here to move its largest tele- |scope to Arizona marks but the. latest development in a_ trend’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY. 13, 1954 | vin ve | London to a 15th century castle in ‘Seek New Sites the National Geographic. Society. Sussex, 60 miles southeast, says As with American observa |. tories, it'was a case of too much industrial smog and toe much lights. Now the U. S. Naval Observa- tory intends to take its #-inch, $-ton reflector to Flagstaff, Ariz., where ‘seeing conditions” are 16 to 20 times more favorable than in Washington. If Congress appropriates $225,000, as expected, the job probably will be accomplished in 9 to 18 months. First, the instrument will be mod- CISCO KID ernized at the observatory’s shops ; here, then shipped by train or truck | The Navy's 4+inch telescope i 4 by Jose Luis Salinas : - -s FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Society. developed into one of Italy's great- necessitated by the shifting needs. will glean new knowledge about | An army of 1,000 workers now est attractions of modern astronomy. There have | the sun's minor planets, too dim | has restored hundreds of private | Vesuvius still casts a constant been some noteworthy changes of to be observed from Washington. | homes, shops, temples, open-air Shadow over the restored city, and jocation in the past. More are to It will also help analyze light from | theaters and public baths. Ex. 4Mcheologists fear it may one day come. the paler stars. - tensive boreb damage suffered undo their work. | Only recently England's Royal’ -Harvard University has set up during World War II has been | The volcano has erupted from | Qbservatory has been busy mov- an observing station in the Massa- repaired. 'time to time, but there has been ing trom its world-famous site in | chusetts countryside outside Cam- But to complete excavation ot |to P - oe comparable | Greenwich on the Thames at | bridge. SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith the another 75 years will be required, .-. - the Italian government estimates. Driver Saves 1 Dollar At Gn aes at Ses Bens, Fee but Past Costs Him $16 . It was: nigy ort a gpumimeres center) WHEELING, W.Va. — A Pitts | as well as a fashionable resort burgh driver talked his way out | for wealthy Romans. Cicero had a of paying a $1 traffic fine by con- eit tte oot of arty Mount vincing Police Clerk W114 25,000. ~homas that a parking meter was In A. D. 63 the city was razed broken and wouldn't take his by an earthquake, Scarcely a struc- nickle. ture remained undamaged. Fearful Thomas glanced at the license of further quakes, the Roman Sen- |. her on the ticket as the man first refused to appropriate | i funds, It fa relent-| began to walk away, then remem _ new, and a even more jux- bered something. He leafed on the site. throughed his files to find 16 old | tickets bearing the same number. The red-faced visitor paid $16 In back fines. Made to Order MANCHESTER, Conn.w—A cou- of enveloped | Pile suddenly called off its wedding . a ve plans. That left the baker with a Trapped in their homes and in | $20 wedding cake on his hands — public ay Lf iF ri bo Bor #-3/ Hy F g i : i iH i i rt if 4 | i ef >F ! were | big enough for 2% persons He off- smothered by poisonous gases. | ered it for nothing to the first cou- | Others rushed into the streets and | ple who could produce a wedding killed by falling rocks. Many | license. ‘ stricken residents mobbed the) Precise Burglar KNOXVVILLE, Tenn. @®—When “T think you're glad they have drouths—so you can charge us high prices!" & by Merrill Blosser Pan, Oru 34 coal § [GENTLEMEN ALWAYS | ALK ON THE 1W, JOUTSIDE Webster-Roth OUT OUR WAY | WAOTS--yOuU OF TH KIDS' MOTHERS KIDS PLAYA’ AN SISTERS CAME AFTER "EM AN' WE HADDA GIT ‘EM OUT, WITH THEIR STUCK OVERSHOES aD AN SLIPPERS COMA’ OFF AN’ Mh STUPF/ fF OP ALL TH Wei ul” Boy THAT was NO PLay/ ‘ SOME i ae ae et enc PE ne ee eG — ibs x ae ae Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO (AP) ing grain: ¥ «. 198% beans JULY wocerese 1.03% May ........ 3. 38 pt coo: 19M July .,..0.-- 3.74 e 2.00% Sept..... 2.71 ; ee OE. ears LS May occas, Ue neleee 2.52 duly as 1.53% Lard Be oe 40% May .. 19.20 Dec coe L4i% July .... 186.20 ber 2d Raisers 14.00 May coe - 4% bi July o-» B% | Mlpponuc 13.95 Sept o--ee 6T% July 13.75 Dec 704, Sept 12.01 Ry Dee ...... 0.60 July ....e0-- 96% Lost Wallet Behaned PEABODY, Mass. (UP)—James O'Brien’s lost wallet was returned to him by mail—without any mes- Long Whites $5.15; #8 fs ue saree TE. lin F i tls : E bid sz’ ei ii cluded) of - Whites: Grade .A_jumbo 44-48 weighted vera: 30: grade B large 36- ineooes: rade avg. 36; Checks 28-31 ULE grade rge wtd. avg. 28%. —s AGO BUTTER AND EGGS (AP)—Butter steady; ceipts 1,668,631; wholesale unchanged; 93 score AA and A. 56.76; ; 88 C 52; cars 90 B 54.75; eo 00 B Cc $3. ws steady to firm; receipts 26,766; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 higher; U.S. large 34-35.5 ;U.8. mediums 31, US. standards 31:5; current receipts 206.5; dirties 20, checks 28. ’ re. good, market ma Triumphs $4.65-80; California round reds ry z E elif ie Hy tents were intact, i enl— TTT ™—~———CO A eemaivcgt 19.2 i eiedus’..., 2a Tnland Stl ove S31 u Alleg L Stl.... 33.5 Intorik tr *" 145 Notice of Intention to Construct sae ch... TS .-. related DETROIT POULTRY Allied seoe 44 Nick ..... 40 Curt, gutter, drainage and DETROIT (AP)—Prices paid per pound | alis J eed sas me A work on First Street from Barkell —. ae oe ee tee Ss) em Ltd + $87 int TelaTel .. 167 Street to Fuller Street. nee toes 23-71. light hens 19-20: Am Airlin ... it ,—~ *. 4 hereby notified t at @ vy broilers or fryers -; whites| Am Can ...... . Z You Sheeting of the Commission. of ™ ae Crosses 26-36%, Barred Rocks | Am Car & Pay 383 ara rom CO ae! the City Pontiac, Michigan held on — - eerie Po ;| 4m Cyan a> 388 ss ... 314 the Lith day of May 1954 by resolution, | heavy ducks 25-26; turkeys: Heavy type | Am Gas & El.» . cae : $3 wae tebe the Seats hes sestnad tems Si | am A vay. se] Cm Mewat the City Commission te construct curb, tsville whites) hens and toms 37. - ’ Pady.. 33 & Mey.. 63 tter, @ and related work on am SO ad 183 Lp 33.2 First Street m Barkell Street to CHICAGO POULTRY _ pane 266 Loews ....... 14.7 at an estimated cost o CHICAGO ‘AP)—Live poultry steady: | 45, gmeit .... 3§.6 Lene 8 Cem , 36 9€,563.70 and that the plan, receipts 394 coops; f.o.b. paying prices | am gt} pq || 30.6 Mack Trucks 13 estimate improvement is om |) unchanged; heavy hens 20-25; light Am Tel & Tei 1682 Marsh 28.1 file for iblic examination. hens 16-18; fryers or broilers 22-28; Old | anac Cop .... 36.6 Martin GI ... 21.5 Te ts to construct | roosters 15-16. Anac W & C.. $0.7 May D Str ... 28.7 said tmprovement accordance with jae .... 91 Mead Cp |... 324 the ile and estimate, and that . Atchison "..... 1043 Mid Cont Pet 80 the cost be defrayed by Livestock At! Refin °...: 336 M Ch .. 06.3 special assessment according ‘ront- : A * "47 Mont Ward .. 65 and that all of the lots and parcels Bal : 64 Motor Pd ... 18.2 of land. fronting upon either of DETROIT LIVESTOCK Balt & Ohio.. 21.4 Motorola .... 36.4 First Street from Barkell Street to Puller; DETROIT (AP)—Hogs—Sailabie 125./ Bendix Av .... 72.6 Parke Dav... 32.3 Street shall constitute the 1 ss- | Not enough butcher hogs early to make! Benguet Be 436} —81.2 @istrict to defray $5,120.00 of the | a market, undertone stronger. Beth Stl...... 65.1 Pa RR ..... 163 estimated cost and e t f and Cattle—Salable 300. Today's market: | Boeing Airp .. 79.1 Pepsi Cola ... 15.7 that $1,463.70 of the estimated cost end / Pully 50 per cent receipts cows: market | Bohn Alum ... 22 Phelps D .... 39.4 expenses shall paid from the | quiet; cows slow, mostly 50 cents lower: | Bond Strs .... 13.6 MD Capital Tmprovement : ; ett classes fully steady. Compared er 61 Philip Mor ... 40.3 18 HEREBY G last Thursday: Market active, broad wn. gla .» 3918 Phill Pet 65 That the Commission of the City of | clearance; slaughter steers and heifers | wie 232.3 Pit Plate Gl '5.3 Pontiac, Michigan will meet im the Ma-/ steady to st , some to irun 14.2 Gem .. %4 nictpal Court on the 18th day of May kinds 25-50 cents higher; cows 50- | Budd Co ..... 124 Pullman . ... 83.7 1954 at 8 o'clock p.m. to sug- | 75 cents higher; bulls fully $1.00 higher; | Burr Add 20 «Pure Ot ..... 63.3 gestions and object: that may be| stockers and feeders strong; numerous | Calum & - § REO Pie... 61 made by parties interested lets mostly low prime 996-1200 Ib. steers | Can Dry ..... se Radio Cp .... 27.6 W.0, 6697. 35.25-25.50: load prime yeseting Can segs See iR3 Rem Rand ... 186 Dated May 12, 1954. steers 26.00; bulk mostly Case Jf ..... 3 Repub Stl ._.. 564 ADA R. EVANS, | steers 23.00-25.00: commercial good | Cater 49.5 Reyn Met -.. 82 City Clerk | fed steers 18.00-22.00; several lots | Ce’ - 195 Rey B.. 393 May 13, ‘S4| mostly choice 850-625 It. heifers 22.00- | Chess & Ohio... 353 9% Jos Lead .. 18.4 23.00; bulk commercial and good heifers | Chl & NW 4 Scovill Mf ... 28.4 NOTICE OF AUTOMOBILE 17.00-20.00; few utility te low com- as trees ier. Sead AI RR .. 83.2 Sealed bids will be received at the | mercial steers and heifers 14.00-1'1.00; Climax Mo... 4g, Sears Roed .. 6.1 office of the City Clerk, City of Pon-/| bulk ulllity umd commercial cows 13.80- @ o-- Jag Shell on ..... 49 tiae, up to o'clock in the | 15.50, closing 15.00 down; smooth young Coca Cola “Ve Simmons . 64 afternoon of Monday, June 71, 1964 for | commercial cows of heifer type up to Colg Palm... 43 Seeony Vac .. 44.5 the fw of Vability and | 18.00; canners and cutters clesing 11.00- Col Gas ...... 142 Sou. Pa . 2.3 on City | 13.50; few lightweight canners 11.00| Gon pais 2°" 43.5 S00 RY .----- $2.2 ——— tm-| down: bulk utility and commercial bulls|con op "|| 394 - od | « ceo C98 surance for Waste Collection and Dis- | 14.50-17.00; most ‘low choice m Pe ...4a3a 8 rand .. 33.2 = nce with de-| 522-711 lb. feeder steers 19.00-21.00,| cooper: 452 i074 S82 Ol! Calif . 6 le by the City Clerk’s office. | few small lots c Ib. ConPePt 45 108.4 Std Of] Ind .. 61 The feserves the right to reject 22.25-23. 75. Cont Can ry Std Ol) NJ .. 88. any or Ne oe ow en eee lves—Saleble 25. Today's market | cont Mot -“g¢@ Sta Ou 41 and to waive defects in - Compared last Thursday: De-/ font oi * gg Studebaker 16. By order of the Commission. mand improved; broad clearance; veal-| corn Pa |... 73.4 Suth Pap 3». Dated May 12, 1964. ers fully $1.00 ; bulk mestiy' choice | Cruc pt’ ..) a4 SWitt & Co .. 45 ADA K. EVANS, | vealers 24.00-26.50, few prime individuals | Gurtiss Wr.) 9.2 S2'¥ BiPa---- 38 City Clerk .00-27.50; bulk commercial and Det Edis ee 311 Te Co...... 13. y 13. " —- cull and utility mostly 8.00- Doug Aire |. .1206 Tex G ag S NOTICE TO 8h 100. Today's market | Don, cPe™ 8 nak Beat. 41 ot oe will be received by | steady. Compared last Thursday: De- Eagle Pich 19.8 ana th the County Road Commission-| mand fair; slaughter lambs unevenly | past air L227 tema. ee ers of the County of Oakland at their | steady to $1.00 lower; bulk high good | noodles SL HD z.. Ay offices, 650 6. Road, Pontiac, |to low prime, mostly good and choice|g; auto L .’| 378 Un p bow SG Ef Michigan until 2:00 0° m., Eastern | shorn lam’ No. 1 and 2 skins 23.00-| 5; @ Mus In| 2 Un» Pac. “118. Standard Time, May 24, 1 at which | 24.50: numerous loads at 23.00-23.50:| Emer Rad 102 Uae Al ta.) time and oy © publicly | utility and low shorn lambs 18.00-/gnq John 2 «Unit Aire , 60 opened read po or yo ey ape — = Erie RR....., 17.1 Unt Cp. 3. following: hoic i‘. m 00: u e o . . wee he ween Compensation Insurance| to choice slaughter ewes 3.00-7.00. = Cell ws a Pret. we ge one year. Preept Sui.... 63.3 U 8 Lines..... 15. — Lsabng tncurence tor ,EMICAGO LivEsT¢ + 000 Gen Bee ae Nez Ug Rub... 3 cakemantie CHIC. (AP) — 8 7,000; |/Gen Fds...... y meit.... 47. sontromentle & Truck Fleet Insurance | active: $0 or more higher on butchers: |Gen Mills..... 65 0 8 Steel.... 47. Information, bidding blanks and speci-| Mee. 2) Sih, spots 98 up. 190-239 Ib | oan TBE 313 0 8 To...... he fieations may be obteined upon request, | 34.25: 240-210 Ib 26.80-21.60; 270-300 Io |Gen Shoe... 467 Weigreen...-. 35 a = 25.50-26.75; cows 340-600. Ib 20.15-23.50; |Gen Tel... 49.6 Warn B Pic... 16. ‘The oeed reserves the right te reject —_ light weights 24.25; good clear- pa? ba __ .- Be ; z ony or all Lay ay Anil polly rd oo pSelable cattle 2,800; calves 300; nigh- | Goebel Br..... 7.1 Westg A Brk., 25. cpintom of tne Board, in tm the best in: | Sheer’ grades shendy to 38 higher; etters | Goodyeat tat Whitt Mots... St terest and to the advantage of the Board | Scag, Socce muna? 0 28 higher: heifers | or he Ry BI se Wowenh a. of County Road Commissioners of the pone vo Phonon ° oe ee alls firm; y = cya el *. the County ‘of Oakland “‘Micmigan,. | choice and prime LISTS To. steers 26.90: : 40.7 Young 8 & W 21. ny ab OP COU. ROAD | OUlk good and choice steers 21.00-25.00, | Holland P ... 13.3 Yngst Gh & T 42. COMMISSIONERS OF THE| **¥era! loads commercial to—jow-good | Homestk | 46 Zenith Rad... 67. COUNTY OF OAKLAND, grades 18.75-20.50; few loads and lots| Hooker Bl ... 71.4 Clark Equip... 41 choice heifers and mixed r 00. 24.50; commercial te Seuchelee’ honors 17.00-22.50; ; J ity ead: commercial see 1h Wath ee hers and cutters 10.50-13.00; utility and good That Article II, Section same is hereby amended ws: Ss Permits—(a) Before any B aae Section and be fe Pee f : | : Al : &3 iF ef Hill i i Z B u fe: sees? in, :c 5 fe £25 z i fhotice fe of Pontiac, at + ge 1004 at reo o'clock SARE ‘ulls 15.00- 7.36; few 00. 1b 1 heavy fat bulls 14.50-15.00; ep 1,000, slaughter lambs active; steady higher; ewes steady; few choice. prime native gin J 00; to prime 109 Ib fed citpped lambs No 1 and fali- shorn pelts 24.25-25.00; shorn ewes 6.00 Bold Thief Steals {4 Tires in Daytime EpEiP ee} Hie i eapeia in Vis a “ait 3 ‘ 3 U s ad vealers 22.00-25.00; cull to -com- prewt an mercial 10.00-21.00, She ee enneee Sam Seenouy a) | « SESSESESS oe tone eotae rew ; bid Circuit Courts Close. for Attorney's Funeral 5. 10 Paving Job 3 3 : 1. Cc a i i ae i Given at $263,561 & G g gel ~ ‘Two GMC Truck Men SeveuguKHens SUBNEVS BAK eaBeEBwUEuweans SHSar oy ee ee ane _____*_ "THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 19,1954 Business Notes: H. J. HAVERMALE Given Promotions Appointment of Mark J. Scott as GMC plant superintendent for truck assembly, succeeding Harold J. Havermale, was announced to- day by T. E. Wilson, general man- manager for the GMC which will be terminated shortly. He will report to Fred R. Falberg, factory manager. License Issuing Stations Set Up Four Out-County Points Provided for Persons Living Outside Cities of four out-county drivers’ license issuing stations. The new stations are in addition the sign. Find Child's Body in Accordion Box rent of military truck “production;| [Lease Dropped lat Hotel Pontiac C. H. Ransom Is New to Renovate Rooms David Shubow, managing direc- tor of the Hotel Pontiac Corp., an- nounced today the termination of a 10-year lease negotiated four months ago between the corpora- tion and three Detroit hotel men. The lease held by the Crane brothers, Leslie C_, Norman B. and M. E., since Feb. 1 was with- persons, Luncheon serv- ice in the bar and grill also will resume, Ransom said, The service was closed by the former mana- gers, he added. International Nickel Co. to $247,344,000 from $249,925,000 in 1953. Columbia Broadcasting System, Inc. reported net income for the 13 weeks ended April 3 of $2,866,- 365, equal to $1.22 a share. This _compared with $2,338,148, or $1 a share, in the same period a year ago. Gross income for the quar- ter totaled $90,974,533 as against $76,454,815 in the 1953 period. Ivan L. Wiles, general mana- ger of Buick Motor Division, said yesterday his company expects to sell half a million cars this year, This would make 1954 - Buick’s second best year. It sold 556,203 cars in the industry's record year of 1950. County Democrats to Back Hart's Bid Oakland County Democratic township and city chairmen and precinct delegates Wednesday night endorsed Philip Hart's can- didacy for lieutenant governor. Some 260 attended the meeting at the Roosevelt Hotel, called in preparation for the coming pri- mary election campaign. The en- dorsement of Hart, a Birmingham ization keeps out of primary cam- paigns, so far as backing indi- vidual candidates is concerned,” | Brewer said, “but we felt it proper in this case since Hart is an Oak- land County resident.” - Brewer also announced that he would retire as county chairman after this year’s campaign. "Witness Points Out 2 Robbery Suspects Two armed robbery suspects are in custody after an alert witness pointed them out to passing Pon- Suspects Robert D, Kirwin, 24, of 464 Auburn Ave. and his brother point troimen John Justin and Raymond Kent. They were arrested at S. Sagi- | naw St. and Wilson Ave. at 12:30 a.m., only 15 minutes after they al- legedly held up William S. Walker of 23 Wessen St., at gunpoint, in — of a restaurant at 92 Bagley Manager; Makes Plans| Saginaw. Sponsored Lamba Chi Omega Sorority. —Adv. If your friend's in jail and needs or Ph. MA 5-4031, Guy Carter, Local Students to Be Honored Convocation at U. of M. to Recognize’ Pontiac, County Residents A number of students from Pon- tiac and other towns in this area, are among the 700 outstanding col- lege students who will be recog- nized at the 3ist annual Honors Michigan tomorrow, The ceremony will be at 11 a.m. in Hill Audito- rium, Familes of the students have been invited to the program, and to an afternoon tea at the home of (For list of Birmingham and Bloomfield students see Birming- ham column on Page~?2.) Others from this area include: Luella Gai] Partee, Farmington; Robert D. Kerns, Utica; Barbara A. Millbrook and George L. Smith, phen M, Adler, Gayle A. Turner, and Albert N. Williams, Ferndale. From Royal Oak the list in- est, ger, Ruth M. Hayward, LaDue E. Rei, James J. Strain, Hilliard L. Williams and Howard C. Wolfe. Murder Suspected FLINT (UP)—Police _investi- peddier’s license Tuesday from the County Clerk's office here. Honor Body Admits Oakland Students A number of Oakland County at the University of Mich- tiated by the Michigan chapter of Fl i fod HE i ; xi A ft } inf AH : 5 Convocation at the University of|— Body Found in Ditch;}- igan are among those recently ini- | Kappa Phi, national honor so- | LE Pune Boyer will He r. Funeral will Urday, May 15, at from the Farmer-S of be held Gat- 1:30 p. m. never Funeral ome in state time of the service. MANNING, MAY - 4560 Elizabet: erence voch, held Saturday May 15, at 2 p. 12, 1954. HARRY h Lake Road, band of Puneral will =. from the Huntoon Funeral] Home : rnik Thursday evening at 6:15 p. Mrs. Schoeller ma seen the Farmer-Snover m. be at ral Home. VILLARREAL, : 2250 Dixie ula, MAY i, 164, Hwy., Pontiac, doe will Priday, May 14, at 10. from the Huntoon Funeral at Drayton death ned of my y. — Mrs, father, John Ken- Pearl McNairnie. In Memoriam At 10 7, 11, 14, 65, 66, 68, BOX REPLIES } there were replies at the Press office in the following boxes: ? a.m, today 15,: 28, 31, 56, m8, 89, 90, 94 Donelson-Johns FONERA Voorhees-Siple FUNER AL HOME Ambulance Service, Plane or Motor FE 2-4378 POPOL . Cemetery Lots 1 :OT-4 GRAVES IN FOR SALE Oaklaad Hilts Valuation $600 Memorial Garden. will sel) for $400 ae cash, FE 5-106 Cali after 4 P.M. dun, all da: “Ete Be ht fee WHITE CHAPEL, 3 Choice location. $154. GRAVES White GRAVE ti d-aet staff open immediately. No over- Might trayveling..$4,200_ a bonus arrangement. Prefer mar- ried men, 30 to #@. Applications confid r men iw this advertisement. Write Pontiac Press x 13. rect sell: See Mr. N WTD. FOR jan, This fs di- commission, ing on Minnich, apvliance Dept.. to 12 AM. Waite's. ‘ EXPERIENCED BUTCHER TO : _ work days or evenings Must be tr = Aoeiy Spadafore Brothers arket EXPERIENCED PART-TIME land ener. Call FE 5-1728 or 4-6643 FIRST CLASS PAINTERS. BIR- MI_ 46639. ae FOUR is an 4-2253 for TOP NOTCH RE. ‘A salesmen needed, right now! This plus. Call FE ARDEN AND YARD smal! estate 25 «how fs a week Call P. M Mayfair €-3015. WOR in Franklin, about after 7 HAVE OPENING MONDAY MAY 16 for neat required car ri appearing merried, E per week to ualify. Reference formation call Ful-_ ler Brush. FE 2-2318 HIGH CALIBER JALESMAN WITH successful are Full time wor portunity, Av’ ap! GooD selling be high school background. graduate. with excellent op- piv in rson. HOUSFREFPING SHOP Pontiac, W. Huron aa LUBRICATTO?: A MINOR 7s . man Wits "baite Press Box ere MAN OR BOY TO WORE OW dairy farm Must live om farm. Milford, MUtual 44134. MECHANIC Yordomatic experience. Good pay, plenty of work. DAVE DAWSON, ING Lake Orion MY 2-2641 MAN WANTED ‘Dusiness in c Macomb or Sell to 1500 ee ts for hustlers. tOR_ RAWLEIGH Pontiac, north Fost, Warne County. ‘amilties Good prof- Ww today, Free- ~~» Dept. MCE-69. GOOD ‘REAL ESTATE BUYS are advertised in the Classified house, lot or . For that income want, see NOW. section! rty you P88 Wane “Ads i SALESMAN A Must heve minimum of 10 years ange A Reve journey card., $46 ber beer te tien pay. 85 ft ef : i i i 2 HE : : § g ieee FRG" if spon: in hand- tance from * need for taasesststion Brace = _Box_ 65. cout Mereap iadee dio. Tel-Huron Seen — ee _——— EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES areas of -. eneed _ work, than salale ante Uouie aa ARTHUR'S _ mo GIRL FOR GENERAL _ OFFICE WORK — ct he ni aT i H 8 ea THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1954 : LESLADIES FOR | or pert time employment, Experience neces- aary. vat g a « it ! Hey aE F g } —- rE * oF ee Work Wtd. Female 1 x wants day work, OR. ae XPERIENCED COLORED W 90 wishes agree 4 vue < pm. FE 2-0627.| EXPERIENCED HOUS' NER. PE 45-7819. BOU: ASHINGS. ALSO S paneled. Pick up & de- tains and table linens in my Insurance i NT x c : ’ { : i Porch step reper Te ’ ment etc. PE 0702. j Betas INDER B v. G. VAN HORN & VE 44779 and FE 54-8614 OR 3-2579. EM 3-2362 start of 1 or 2 better class homes. Pixed ences. MYrtle 32-0923. WORK. c. ORK Alterations and custom building WORK AND BLOCK GUSTOM BUILDER HAs OPEN- ina in & schedule for mnapotints fee of contract besis. Also commercial and remodeling. Plan service Experienced, best refer- CEMENT ALC Kinps. Pioors, drives a vata . Rea- .. Jensen, + PREE ESTIMATES—TERMS errant & CECIL 4380 Dixie Hwy. SE RAI Dasements end erivewayas PE HOUSE RA a block and coment wort of es FE Se fintshing. 186 Bat MA 5-435] « Garages Repair Work Modernization ore feet OR 3-2430, TRENCHING ere & G BSNYDE aELOOR LAYING, sanding and takin cot rew would like oppor. e tunity to bid in ect or otherwise. mse ah. < COMPLETE : 5 able firm A-1 bulla- tng materials at low rate terest. Por 2|CARNIVAL by. Dick Turner lee ao em OF by WEA Gervice, me “Alfred! Who do we know that’s stupid enough to come over on @ rainy night like this just to play bridge?" Business Service 13 "|MOUSE sorte? a ee Young pais. tiv MOWERS, SaCRIWS —— FE ¢3387 PLASTERING D, Meyers. : SOeERT A CHAPN PLOMBINO >| and jent: enone pa ATR REPRIOERA HOUSE. _Gott pertcces. ouvece. i 4 SAWS, LAWNMOWERS re 31000 ls Chamberlain SUROREAN 5 FP TiC TANK Lake Orion. MY 2-643! .| SAWS, LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED 3 Pree estimate. FE 4-2805. rE - 0628. DY. * Deealiniadomes Bookkeeping & Taxes 14 ACCOUNTING AND ROOREEED. ing services, FE 2-0445 Dressmaking, Tailoring 16 Moving & Trucking 19 LIGHT TRUCKING RUBBISH AND ashes FE 4¢2266 or FE 3-1625. 5-0624. Ciont ‘fT HAULING ODD JOBS. . PE 1-0061. gan wrt % TON TRUCKS ‘ork. time, FE vente we any JUODEN send ce names BOE. Dish and light trucking. FE 46079, Ba wow NS A i, | an « LIGHT HAULING. CHEAP. FE) ' 1 O'DELL CARTAGE | Lost & Found 24| Share ——: 2 Pb ener eae ee fae | pe Ag ea Lat, B cndew go ig room at” Oia ah Tav wi Lil en value, ard, Call Pe sisi ‘LOST. REL Late COCKER OFA. ~_niel, Pal to =n children, PE 5-6719. Lost - BRITTANY SPANIEL. white Suet ®.own spots, near Lib- _erty_and Mark. 44446 PURE BRED COLLIZ LOST: PAIR OF DENTAL PLATES in vielase ef Oakiand aad Edison. _ FE ¢1134. Reward. A LLEWELLYN SETTER, oF * 3 ag ws 3 POUND: MONDAY oy D RNING. black and tan Hound puppy. Near Huron and Johnsen Call at 141 Washington. FE 4-8476. ——PheecTnereny. 3 wAA “aeebh eat cialy took technique. Ta ke] fin Notices & « Personals 25 ANY G L OR WOMAN NEEDING | 8 a cneae adviser, contact. Mrs. | 019 Vernon Vie. Ph. FE 32-8743. Confi- dential. The Salvation Army. DAINTY AID Mrs. Burnes. F¥ 32-8814, 03 Mark. CLEAN YOUR OWN RUGS AND upholstery with WHIFF Sham- poo, Restores TTE'S Notion of — Shek WAITE . OR. A. ctalist, ‘4 8. Saginaw. FE 3- 7836. GIFT VARIETIES — Wholesale or on party plan. We come to you ent _bhone OR 7) Ties or 3-1282. Hi-Fi Headquarters advertised compo nents at pet prices. Sound demon- May 13, ‘SM I will not be re- :| Trucks for Rent TRUCKS, CTORS AND Eqvirs ENT Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. PE 606). FE +1409 TRUCKING AND HAULING RUB- bish anytine. FE 3-0296, al on | ‘Painting & Decorating 20 A-1 PA APERHANGING and peek eaueee Pree esti- a PE 4-6014. 1 PAINTING. INTERIOR & EX- . @ per cent disc, for cash. Wo free 4 COMPLETE DECORATING SER- viee. Painting, wal] washing, leaning Free estimat Pr ALTERATIO™S AND Larmomgeg 4 3311 INTERIOR f DECORATING ¥ou are next. Call +8876, Mr. Gideumb. INTERIOR PAINTING Free estimate, FE Painting and Decorating Wall Pree Estimele apie Pr sors Gacden Plowing — 16A PLOWING, DISCING, and high loader. FE ¢3371 or FE saber. Garden , Bulldoging FE 7-6831 oR 3-6637 GARD! : AND HAR- nome with lift harrow and plow 101 pues . Price able ARDEN PLOWING, DISCINO and draggine basements dug. FE A KES OF REFRIGERATORS TRON & MOTORS Rey atean. APPLIANCE SERVI ROY'S, 96 land Ave. A & B TRENCHING | | Pootings water tines feld tile BEACH CLEANING EM 3.2088 BLOOMPTELD WALL CLEANERS. rae yw Window: cama Te tions, modernizat al Teg oe _™ OLive 2- COE’S TRENCHING SERMICE Soermgienr ra Pe . septic, tanh tank Saar TES ine « we EAVES TRO N "Worm sty bette & aes eat ‘eRe A EAVESTROUGHING Installed and repsired. a A Myers FE 5-48 .* WASHING MACHINES areas. Free estimates. and all of smal! press Go “PL tor or rototilier, FE 44380 GARDEN IN THE. ap Se cee he Dra: Plains i) PLOWED WiTtH either tra-ter or -ototillier. PE 7 N PLOWING AND LionT vanPHONE FE 42569 | S0RQEY POG creat tae ALL (TAIN PENS Scat FLOWING — BCS, repaired by factory trained men ard leveling, light De trecking. =EM our store. Gene e Office . OWin rence St. Pty Pes el be gy A =! hed. 2-5631., ___ Laundry Service 18 CACE CURTA Ain Of FB “fed. beni finished, ‘ Landscaping _18-A| : | CARPENTER WORK —ALTERA. | cost GRADING AND YARD _ FE 5-3552, LANDRSLCAPIN SAN UP work, Tree serves. re 46196. | ca SPRAYING Gb ri, elimina etlonn, ite cutting tree — > Moving & Trucking 19 aA-1 & TR OR “HoOMAS ; ag eg AL's LIG : EXCAVATING D 8 dover and 17 vrd. scra: Very reasonable EM 3.2730 = EAVrSTROL "GHING Guaranteed, FE 5-0638 ‘ELECTRICAL SEWER ae cre ANING debs Ph. FE 420123 Custom made—Production Price te pine Quality. "meowtd aaa workmanship Free estimates rE ine you MOvIMOT GALE Pe 2-450 for service—bie or emel)— ing. N ier aren. 5-6356 | Ww “Call_for Fan, 5 Wai Washing & Punting Interior, exteri 38 years in busi- ness If your house scales call us, Also professiona] wall wash- ing Eavestroughs cleaned, re- paired, or hung new $3701, PAINTING tar e, ate FE 24137 Herbert Hall, FE 2-2706 reduced rates LePeta Le) e. FE 0 IAN NE CAMERA, W-135 MM [4.7 lens. 16 holders, iach (portabie!® One’ Roliiecord ae It. 13.5, filters w-carrying case One Zeiss Tkonte B.X. f2. filters rite 3 tal, WEA. bolt, Tee Pickup 1% Ton Gtakes | ON % ous ~ cy weaterial. Patch w reasonable | Suet service, Miiberry 90-2004. 1 stim & OUT. PREE | CouPiE A sible for any debts contracted by anv other person than myself. 472 W. Bix Fiat 3, Mich.. or 20203 Berg Ra., Pontiac, Mich. AND AFTER THIS DATE, May 13, 1954. I will not be re- sponsible for any debts contracted by any other person than vate Lester Basille, 74 Pontiac, MI ite with t safe and acientific. 4-4131. A war se tic oe coe! — _N WEDDINO INVIT INS NS V6 be Free wedding bbe 3-6522 of OR 3-6473 vy Wed. Child. to Board 26 PPL LLL. Py, LICENCED BoAnpmro HOME. odd lots, Get the wh dollar. Will bu outright or it Bagi xg: pa, att OF” PONTIACE TYPés OF niture. PR $-7766 WANTED FURNITURE tous mervic L. & S. alent Co. ° p PURNITORE sure ——___FE_ 2206 0 _ Wed, Miscellaneous 28 COTTON DRESSES Way] WANTED FOR Sagies ‘naw. “_— PAY CASH FOR 3 WHEEL trailer, 4x7 or larger. FE éx10 WALLED TENT AND CAME ing equipment. FE ¢2901. __Money Wanted 28A a... HOUSE OR UNFURNIS: apt.. HED or 5 rms. Can furnish _petetenees, FE 4-705, 90000 ON FIRST MORT. | ef, on ‘arge income home. rE ‘Wanted to Rent 29 AGENCY -RENTAL—NO CHARGE. waiting. Open COUPLE — private entrance, & — fura, apt., close in. PE COUPLE DESIRE § TO ¢ ROOM || SSeptaet er Postes, Pome | svete talk and coleanee nl Z: ae hea 4 oe 6 tecmk Woes ous of ry @ NEEDS room furnished apt. FE 4-6625. |FREE TO LANDLORDS. & needed. Family rental agent. FE _ +2583. man E. Wood, ith Ave., } Wid. Household ¢ Goeds 27 FURNITURE NFEDED| or Us BUY TT OR AUCTION IT | 68-2681, e Living Quarters 30 NN “iar FE bias To quane wits Wtd, Coatiect ‘Migs. 32 @ CASH YOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. : 2 sWanWell, 440 Dizte Hwy. O8 | Shan FOR GEAORED CAND 08 chPrroL “sAViNos 6 & cARpron, savigos & LOAM, co €Unlinite: ‘Unlimited | § E: an ton. Yor immediate Cony r imm results call Joll per A. JOHNSON, Realtor FE 4-2533 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT Nicholie & Harger Co. 3 W. Hurop St. Phone FE 5-818} Unlimited Funds Cash ewaiting smal) builders for or lough. ‘ Francis E. “Bud” Miller Realtor DOING BUSINESS AS STONE i= ora Apogee! HOMES. ae aul PE 5-8406; ve vr 23-1676 (MMEDIATE CASH land contract or equity wm sour (3 home, K. L. Templ tom, Realtor 2339 Orchard L °E PE +s TO Bost” Rm YOUR land ree | Realtor Partridge | is “pird™ to see, 4 W. the spn. PE -eie 5% MORTGAGES z Ne a Wanted Real Estate 32A ACTION ON YOUR o Geo LL. Scales, Realtor _2601) ~~ CASH FOR YOUR HOME OR EQUITY tf you have*s — or —_— wish to sell, ea. re” bare et 24 HOURS Por your im your home or farm. Call us on the phone, we will be at bet sage pense yes our offer. deal. We mean business! EDW. M.. STOUT 4 TT iN. oe ee St. “nae 5-6108 ——Fon Wan? acTio® ‘ MAHAN HAS BUYERS|; The demand 1s = rod BUY Howell INGORE MAHAN seater Oran bath fo eon oe rE 2-063 Open “ti 164 es ae CASH FOR YOUR eee to us. ware oar" couity. Cameren z yi wentags Huron, iF 'ISHING CATCHING? } Ry By FR on BE ou: "HELP! HELP! HELP! burers, We oe ae Matas LE WANT wete o eel, reyge K. G, am, Realtor Red Horse == REALTORS . FE 4-2252— ] LISTINGS WA TED H.C. Ne SPs bo ie MILLER LISTINGS WANTED | We have Wanted Real Estate 32A| Rent Houses Unturn. 36 WE NEED TISHINGS OW FARMS ROV'KNAUF,” Realtor” “ee, McK ey Se ee Rent Apts. Furn 1 a —— | Sephh setts Sate _Rex Cavin B For Rent Rooms 37 ca EAN FRONT wen epg , SLEEPING ROOM. E 20700 3 ROOM arto pi tong 8 Nedies. a67 N Sagina SLEEPING “RocaL FE . 0 W Huron St Ni Eat ELDERLY WAN : ‘est side, Reascn- ROOMS. ‘AND BATH. ADULTS KG. month. Hempstead, Rone Huron Ls oe ROOM FOR Mo — doubie and single. 2 or 2 men. 155 Summit i Se crtabere. “ ze ana * pom ages. . an 1. om. ot 8. Paddock. poled WITH aod loading dock. 130 N. Cass Ga $85 | nad month. FE 7-9428 after i el Pics GEORGE R. IRWIN REAL ESTATE 269 Baldwin ee E8010 n 6o10l oF “ANNETT OFFERS — $1500 Down—3 Bedrooms 5) on Village Brick Attractive 6 room and sun barbecue. $14,700, terme. Silver ‘Lake ‘Area New Brick Ranch Roy Annett, Inc, % 2. Murea py A HOuE oF OF YOUR OWN Neer CARAS) | High = = CET 1° 1) Oak ae The of sett aa ye. bedrosts frame home with oe rage. Has an excellent rum p- us i. ye large ‘| Silver Lake Front Owner built block with 40D ie ellached rane Lovely pict. Basement 7 i ay frost ieee: Unbelievable But true. In grand Donelson A sap nice two bedroom frame with attached ea Myre’ a cedar rumpus room. Ls ~ aad ~ piicgt cone Hugi 2. Boe Gre rp lee A HOME OF YOUR © OWN For Colored wan low terms “Tire bedrooms ™ p+ basement. 98.500, terms. “WE BUY_AND SELL LAND CONTRACTS NICHOLIE AND HARGER CO. 2 W. Bure SF. Pe bei Washington Park An tm — bed. HUH rib ae 2 %3 53 > i=} rf 3 x a, Es a oe * f eee : oe ; — sss SUS Te ee SS ee ee a Se ae oe i PS eae wt : | es ne ete . For Sale 2 Ea . Houses t ‘ ; ‘ ; } as age B Ne 43 . * 4 > ak —— 3 =a Pr: il a Si see et BRICK Sale Houses © 43| For , ‘THE PONTI/ 5 PRE ious ; eat {; eR CE OF HAM THURSDAY, i 2 - pong ' MA ra Ciab” to the Bilver out Wi Sedroom ata bat , a ne ea / . 1954 ee oe (acces ies ne = bath down. | For Sal ' bath Foom, 2 bed- m left | of ample Three Basement” recently dec- » Houses 4 ce Sunday - a] aad meet, apace, lieht BY owner. | titek. “By ture pas room muitchen 2 pa _ A good For Sale , 8 : MODER . street, Sia Teer bedrooms,” Toes naan y e : HOME wr ving | roeea.. ak ae thes sear benetion as oe auch. Medesll A” Hott, Reet WE HAVE - 8 1 et! all ides! Senne olen ae yf) wy. LA. Nott, Reel NE ag wi ‘enue’: fom footie when ‘needed, additional _DRAY' ; Located “close to Ss pasado fee] fem Zier coe Sled | a cons wot em on cere reas tane Fecre reat | ‘ete » netecamne eras 4 beth | With many glue a BEST BI TY power Aa adh foot fronta, cM ETT im 4 pe. 2 —_ , g oa Select oak ie fea o.| becue a} landseaping. | we ven tO ad 5 more Senees, yf aed to red sainied we aad Gscaping, stone bar ater beater meres} DR — Age - ures TODAY B it cndition 304) fenced Ym You Tost witnice| bedrest $ room 1% : meni, oll oe ELIZABET rend You'll tike ve, | pertiy bedrooms ft = 300 bunge- mate mac F H FRONT e ake NEW nawen. ies, “erms the} down. home res ls, A gem lots oa ie 60 pester - DUPLEX BUN A very INCOME ie : . b ef beautiful L 3 popooee 5 cesta” HOMES ON ACRE) 7 PONTIAC ™ these + gas, woter, ¥en, fre" * Ris Seas Ce Ss Ie ree auname wep eoeeeete| fe Sent | Ss eee | Se ee sare) ji she a > . price. Immed poodle Da Ae 24 650° one, a our ins ays : com! Gis eee OW a A il only | Foot Bg og * Fe 2 18 eo = | “Biel mast ae se Eset tae = TRAD i Let’ m N- Call at vest with Watkins Lake | = cenit, BeY, a re tee Buen hal oi EttaTiore Ge [WARD E. PAR ae) Sate us, ve m w rented outaic eee ke | Suiel eee ene Se tare fal ete tines RAY O'NEIL WARD E. PARTRIDG ea ce oe with telves Se meh : L. C, LA % W. Hu , Realt LTOR \DGE rom down ly 3. miles full base or ay | 3496 ; DD Phone or |a w. FE an excellen town and in se, “ioe . 4286 Dixie Ra Cosperstive Real Bet Open 08 > canned ae) wean 2-8316 Woeation.” *"? age ey BH. CAME — Co-operative Real Es reds |S R , Eve. 1 x maaee, 1363 RON H. CLA Srmeene OR +236 $5550 - eane wane Ex 5 sees tos 10 ACRE brivileges, and car garaee, ne LD aaa | * ARK Lake Rd. a ~ “mode BARrsoa 3 e| lage Must s iN INDIAN Vil Almont aon S ae a d| Soeoteane Beat matte Bag ag et Renee farien ie | Sit ae 1008. Make. an “offer Toon” Eschaase | gt ‘One best aa” large front porch. GW Huron, De ag a Bath ‘with fireplace ¢ and or aie. at $008 up- 2 at $800 down. T Roos AND Son yonee replace down, Lake. Parad 4 ACRE | N bus, Perey £2 ,corgols, stor LETY. #0 furaaee and eC bors. 3800" Due : ise S Hee | $6800, o In-Law Probl T roc fou” ia ‘000 Garage ete. fenant = _West) Ph Milford Mu edase, f you | lik AN ciel This 3 bed lem Here} ¢ic& AND GA wo miles from ~ LAKE rou like evergreen AND NEW ATEW ile 3 begream reach type cious Syme, RAGE. @PA- FRONT pe pg ved Loe: & more ocead you < 5 ROOM AYS has @ s¢ — basement kite Mealoes full: DRAYTO Locat: PT. pol oer lg po comes Sve) ie be MODERN ° H to apartment wit 2 soem tam tga birch none N PLAINS very se = comet Ge large bes find a, lovely 2 bedroo Senay sae ren ieee APPINESS | For Sale Ho = tne. mth Located Te ae . oye 262 ot Gi wt We 0. hoe eo e droom $5. ruit 1 _Hlouses 4 Jand's — wate: . Way jot. 4 down. wi room with 000, tr: Golf & te rated, r ul rooms wi ri ea eta orca at ‘Bapit| WEST 3 ACRES 43; __ For Sale Houses aS a "eee | Si oad on els ees oux & Hick fu pete ppestied 4 porch, ted 3 quire at (and "Eiy 908 be vewk oe hook SHI See louses 43 Roger B cr. opeser cant. way a gd vo Eves Till $—Sunday Ss ieebon. “seem as iiving _Fergusoa RL 3 masons or to | entrenc gig: tht O | sur Main Henry, Inc thle Bae Mgr wits WARDS O MILPO ok Plains ‘with atove, uson, R 1, es. H uM ees 7 trom six O i ‘aan ou 1 . oo aoe i Cros- a DS ORCHA RD. 100 PT cash to mort- DOLLARS ARE Gi) a Here pee 2 siiractive a -. N asi —_,) = x Sreg,| Like ew 836 2 RD 58, R. deep on . < the siz ireplac FOR B. W . 5 jew mode . > tach ungalow ranch ORCH wt Pettibone. F. C. Wood Co.| § RABBITS IKE | bend ores eel lingeny Vest Side Brick ie fae rnoga Ppt fads pag rage | Hea aud tn — - Cy od od excelient 7 rec this usiness — This Copeat 6 rooms and City “Airport. Pod Pontiac ‘o% ot room, bexes. ooo” with — thes Carnet ot Wusane ate gnvcoe Tee igh tm aubura nomes fase.” Saige 3 "ales "went Bult fo Becta ranch bome win $43 | S Tals ina may Hoe features: gee | ki sd ata cred fixtures. dining. ical Suis indlan te down By oveae. s " . enclosed i) , ent, & s eigen anda Village ‘. aoe gan coe ot Big house oh ote. = | Se Perens wage. end 16 Sylvan Lake small "earn. fr ts. 3 car parece. on extra with ented = OR FRA of RGAIN! Moo EL SUB 1 tt lovely - y hot Located in nice yard. poet serene 3.6506 oe and ig Lake RADE TAKE LOF OW few. fireplace. See AIN! Sees col pon 3 5 BUReAN NORTH -_ —/ eppeint- eds community. Four” restrict- §-1201 vor details eal! Sar Fd a - Sac 7 a frigerstor, ‘alee bunge- at 136 cal Fe eee, a vite | owes 1948 WITH Fireplace lovely Secvesene uae. “BUD” , rdw. M.S ,| Cony 4 Sacrifice ¥. steam ‘heat. Tei te- a \ Attractive 8s ~! ‘ | steam hes 2 cer gerene. ofl Nicholi 11 N. Saginaw | tout, Real | $ seome. Mote J jim Ww. WRIGHT, ™R — G AY Ww. al enclosed sunporeh sont dl home mt listed. 3 bedroom "all —_ Lincoln He ase Oui Ne L wel e€ or . in ve sees privileges Bosement a Autometio ca to R water peovinws win light ond bathe, living root 2 eights ew 7 BEDROOM. ; WAL after bouaetate oe psec near) Comte . LO D month. rents and ing room, 24x Alt H Woot “30. a Exe util * a with brie PER MO: ving ODERN. range | Soseraive Renate Hxoune Saba ernest Snorhen bee | Bet ce wee Ee eS ee BAYS™ Ee thas ere, aa. ce DON’T Nv Excnaage| volt aan a aes compare. ("Bien case neig ome. a i Cedandale.. ot FoR A dows, to per most waites | _Saee sere see Reeee| coupane Tis | tae Webster § She ae somes |S i a RES T oe RE‘ THIS rage, Ow furnace 1p car nee Area. to Ooh be epee tem ay Ly S fER’S | OS #008 DOWN. HIS tg ay ACTIVE CAPE COD must sell ag sty ond ths ts «SSearoom dof, 932.900. tn ech be onan, Se days ti NEW H¢ PECIALS LAKE = compl Pull peta, In ad IOLLY 2 =< ye of 4 ia "Dost wait Close to Yello = W oak, oeeage. Ott 200 Sows. , ‘Lis Mt ing fant is OME Lake hh poe © This $2300 A : pach . ‘ e i s . siete witing. tc eters | Rega anes o foes riceak ives ————— M. H. KNUDSEN | gw octet wie ag og nye ng i room ho’ room sec- screens, s ete. storm we $10 EALTOR ’ L sale 5 ‘wood plaste tee year. rior, studding. oe rooms 1S pee ad with Taree | 3 wusee Gna 1% oar et lot as A JOHN . Ph A rererd ints oak NEW ¢ ROOM cau w mortgage. . Cash to plastered ese ae Ted a fh a coance - ao dining rm liv ring ea" sind ow SE | eg Realtor LA RE Eve. 2-6320, — >» apa | ny hoa PART. om pomagas fh Takes ben ted many oteeet. Priced areas poses 3 BE giaptecement ay! n, SEE ot at é 4-2533 * ORI . ance $4,332 “5 0 1 Usslity pe bedroom w ot h IT TO : 2 bed O? om I AUTOM foom. La home. g1.s00 9 at oaly 65.908. cated 3 BEDROOM, RANCH 0 ee at? el 1704 S. Telegraph Rd Near Jake Needs wo eee | Saicutaih e SS08L alter: tesion ry Sewn np Waren eater as Rinese ‘arage: | De you "UAKEFRONT zi ucpene jenn aet| i Pte M sere Waa MDE ve“ Scone cine . [pith one Eo a wa ite TARE ITH rinpacearm, | ist Somaack scme| bara 2.2, Pedro tate Deeiee art recres Daca dace @ aan TY FOR i y 25631 | vent gy rated. home tion. ime | plaster view of Riese = Shae eas MAHAN jz wna ag ee ie it ES ee sects | EO Sears a 0. L S JB ROOM _ gues 5 a 1s. 97060, ee. rrid ern Sacees “Maetenn Guneaiee 3 URBAN REALTY bes bane BRICK. SYLVA LOTUS - a win gas ae be tg ams = MBRE shelsle wk wale ask Me Recreate Dinguigw tire | Sybiset Mo ‘comp WEST men Fi See witli faundn, satooms WP | ieee pune S LAKE |p rod walle “oat Fae tiae | ru woRTo own|_ ts E & GREGG Retiat water and. where. ths pete or oly and ry loek « e|: iy { . Ine. : x1d0 vis i or so We hee hai Se weg. | - gommer A Piece Ca Rlssenntan Open 2063 7 BEDR bi se St = AGB COSTS) V Room “en Si A sa yd Ideal Eves. ' OOMS, inath sf use ~CABI 251 iy LH. BROWN, Peal ieee a aft wit ti Ste felt Werden ee Scere GEO. acs seu) PE ~zser ls Sasa ater AKEFRONT LOT Member Realtor || Realtor. VFORD AGENCY BRANCH Nae WILLIAMS LK “ Gre M MARBLE, | Real Eh olirmareiihion Located on Crescent AOE Real oaen 10 | gutrte, Open E lake, $1,000 INCOME. dese. ~~ 2 bed kK. RD. rsonville Rd oe tor NVESTIGATION priced = oak pocems Lae te s ©, 1 2, bedreo NER ‘| DIXIE , vee.| . HUNTOON LA oe oe ee ase roads en eee | ee me Be tie = AY} COMMIT ON |Gi en _ m home story won. HIGHW A 3 bedroom = KE do s gauee one be used combinati ied aaa ch 3 s ond MS. 9 BATHS. 6 O could f MITTEE 1roux ea room wi and . frontage AY 4 ranch hom wa, apd large Priced jon sto Bet arg oe « peth down. : this noth k —. $10,800 bd a can =F tached modern = Pea iSichen_ wide bath, Toms — ees t $10,000. rm windoWs, ofl peat Brick reneer, New nN nw trom: west ve nowt on he a on. Tm 8 eee s 7% scoy 2. Mi warage. with et-| toa wien partiuoned full J. z ——/. Eo sell cond | a D bee _ _ ee Ta” oh) SPEARS eva J. Re MILTZ ig a ? Seat) TLEU | SAS wren reat deal 3 bed NER —-|* oo BOR the ist, gad WN sy Gg “f gg 9 | SS == = Gaur ae nS et | cE a bees PAYMENTS Au ¢ roms. Amemete best | pew ¢ ree Drayton need tank ts ae of repat N ‘wn. 56181 dronee st. wM oO = 3 — U ] ae gece, saree ot Double material. Ca ene, | aes EW HOMES Open Evenings ‘TT 2 bedroom JOSLYN | Co GA Pic _ Git"tccept. smaiier™ hs *SoWBl | terety meee E aes | living ‘room, kitchen NED irabie., LeBaron, Pare re ssn . ioneer Highland jor pment Fe eee rely, modern 3. bede room grced ai ie Wi age INZ Y | ioeees Mptrms. “ek Righty sturnctive 2 : era with wice ai CUCKL =e on io oe Ti R seer wee ene heater Bullt 1000 gor ween Brick Wome. te ie very, oe | ae re a: eo 336 N. LER Se ormation call Sub —— “ “fe elud an ji cFAL R peta Mie, bout — = Wi car Ex- Pl inaw. TY IVAN W. . Suburban—%4 LARGE +3869 os tenes aut ei per. = $2. ORR ONREOOR OC SPE ta oan oe Le, ileges on — e. And 1-6) rE : ; $1 4 A. 4 ROOMS te | 'T2_Wert : CIALS - atic tion. full vod | Cal ks aus. ve Tale mee ee eee wreak suumste bean sad water, | $1450 DOWN — see ten. ‘Reeds: me -j pemgue roomy. ey oar or. Call for m.| DIXIE —— M - 1 6 room hom eer to oa ee Sanh and water code | ounce ke $-sa0) . Tests ect heme =; * 1% car water, c ee eONt neaure =atS wom doen, Pap | MODERN f 00 mend won| Sone spat enamine oe ire tocta ted One CLADE, BY | fab th ew crag | BUD” Ni a Clarkston Sch ; plaste oan BF ins g hom FE 5 500 Pee sg loon heat i =o 4 HOUSE. FULL — and Ol circulator hy ne winaewes e rola = porch, - — a and — “BUD” Nicholi sey, FAIS MOD ee ee ene pent | 22 _muren__t 7 sate | erie had tee G eee | gre DOWN oS Shae Ee Aimee, 5 er Real Eerie masoury reproof ranch home of an Realty” Fite oot dee ree | ent Sk ost | fat Sout tie Seer nea ee ease Y.| uted acme ofa, abe re ay et ona Garage | peg See oo “¥ poe Geaehie acts ote 47800 with See medaea large pa gps 30. ret pon y, Ortonville St. Buchy oda 2, of] spe room. ores lle bana mo down Tn Surat oF even tee! | CARROLL Scimeoe | ce te piitchen, with prea ee eee — . AYDE PONTIAC REALTY , Pere, secu tea HLA. d 5 CG Bald a co. e the PAUL 2% West G. PORR heat. ‘Paved drive to csement, ol Ard : 0% Ww. :N i _feltess a AN ISLAND 31 Olt ave ERN, Realtor Eve col FE 3-1203 et) rege, G6 down wi sale om » secre beng fl MI P nn Open Eve pom eens DOWN ‘al A fe er Orern wie Real Esta rE w — Porgy: Boel pond Js R Exes. ie requi . ¢ Attracti RN, Re oa PE | ae Sekes |, ts LLPR guetta Seer cae aaeee| ea ate aaoe oes "bl ; Pte 2 bet sree ‘lho’ . = wm bri it Good - pert y 3m 2339 bit t,o | Se pe at fee ceepmenag | tram tg a Pains ea. morncs | Eee Be San ae a sia ara venetian blind: icture throu basement. A-1 tile Semi or = vot a on room. oil second floor. Large fow pod with leds pete lot oom ‘inin, Atta room . A STEAL ORCHARD eS room in te. ites s, vats: Screens ut, Carpet Ssclaged Bret Bighg aX ~~ , ST SU pa veterans < on $18,180. Term me 7 agp stony Ce rai thers with small Kitchen and comrsom, ei v5 Dog bays this NDYMAN 7; orced arge livin Es in esi! a’ ontal. . ar m ¥ e UR NEW LOCATION | == air heat, You should A ae Brivileges “at ae alle Fa ES eee res fe Seren van neverse Gerets!*| Rep mre eran ir’ mai ‘bome eae ee 4 nents. . pe pa de e. fam- ase’ ‘ ‘Sen hs Pu atiful race. % im. ca rs $10 on e sens Fake A vedroom i008, DOWN wD oe ST We cn ivtne Toor tres 8 a, Pi a i ae 7 Coes | SRTIAC RE phere sala SMALL rad garage, valuable tr z Wie rita ruil Ce ve room Area area. room home in oom 8 i rary, 4 4 . ; GH . R se LL DOW - ‘LMA M : bath, modern home large hE Lake Orton H | “This ho 1% tile bed- bedroom h LANDS 7 Bald EAL TY PAY) : N North 510 _ ELWOO large scree ee ee burry. room, extra um h ‘ this heme a le bathe. droom heme Wall to 3 ROO be O. MENTS rr Sime Elizabeth D med-in —. lot. Better pnrl — con- basseaats wall ca M HOUSE. 9680 DOW 5 8 room Pe ost Lake Rd front LiST HERB—START . NEA e cious land out po become and ed $1,000 MUST B a bungal LOCATED = Brivtegee Sais ry r) ae: 7 CORT i ane. a E. hom! Be LAKE. Nea S cious landscaped bet. ent we rua ae t. wRecree- eae 2836 rt BE Mov- tide the large for fut ae wae tele SN basceeas a ae tied ving nich Sto? a cSes | IL Jost -ER range 2 Joh rancis | ADE EQUIT WT ROOM Tan cleat cals a wae yt tigen one. re home. ts i Daily ° E n Ki * ” It WN th stool ms and beth block r Oil heat. ome, saute English _Avbarn Ra. | Rial" touday J tare cided, Op guncon reed. one ev gman Bs Realtor | por eat ame totes eit fisted. Needs Grim fin Pema | Bes net “a soaceat a aig aay RSGH WSR open NO BUSI? BEDROOM pu and. electrie Tok Diere are ore ee ee. rn home with gas aide, eT = Co-operati er. Ph rE 30ND | BUSINESS AS STO BEDROOM COBBLESTONE: 7 ® mp. ‘Move in 8 days. Drayton Sub bine 9 beams Beaathal fire ¢ Beater. Only Si t00 4 home, oak floors. pa um ve Real Relate 3 Pde celal Las go hh wn | tee perros. LESTONE; Tw $400 DO m $2,000 urban eal dibpge eal ov og ful snsde y $1,100 down. in living floors, MODERN p i ie , i Exchange 19 Josiyn Daily; Sun. Ww ¢ priv leges. auto, ofl h ‘° rt b WN. 3 room down. 1 bedr of ead ~ ed also 3S L. Templeton Real aanaowe. ooees combination walls} RE ALTOR iS ————= MORE Fol t to § | envoy Lake 9 teat Thendare, For ee foundation = oak dene oe o cs Fed ns at 3 acres Oreh ea doors, = > SS 3 Fee Sounp a KGoua ILE north of e feet wo with but! bed pooe od mg ane en, reenn| sa tace sear de | pale FE 2.0474 —=| BE KS THAN | "Bhoreeies Ree ES Gam eee “ee "ehm. SeSpen”s Open Eve r street. bus, gar Co-opera wagree Rd. Open Event T |. This EDS eo f kitehen. H TILE é vacant. 3 feet deep. G Nh basemen’ MOha' 2 REALTOR pe tegae m mode secaiie age. |. ‘Real Estate Exc a oo your pow room heusé = eet_lake-front. ones od garage. jown miles from worden ee mh ree wk a St. H : i laree nae. In S ones dollars. & could Some nee NEW 3 BEDR $750 DOWN. Large fenced eh "shaded = For Sale Lots ye ( a Bs ap or ays blocks ree ure ae A nce ras -DROO? i = Fig Joh pysons ee. s11300- |c# aaa RLES ae tie We inv pect It Established 1916 Pte ; or ih $3080 pes Ful | Bediins. targe” livin home es, « land 6 miles merinweet Leslie R - trom, Pontiee ME SITE EXTR pond school store M new te you to to inspect LAKE FRONT. om we at 136 Kast; OF and Smet on ta oa Eien” $700 DO 2 W. oLawren Tripp. Realto a = aie fe. Toe taeom Pfosm, modern a ore yori t ome fail hase i bedrme.. a oo ponsdear gis ee good neigh es casks coem wense Open "rca FL ALL wir SA Be oe ol nag gs 4 hodern | steam x10 with full wide. of- tra basement. 2 dear Sees inetea 008, ie. unfin- a wn — saiel or Cur un has AND. Eine Ser, Sete S| Bae ty sa sorely BG oes marse | Sy 7 rast taal Dp) = he Ta ch) Ewe Mt tN Mn te som | Ba Ee” eee , sunroom, landscape , and and. Se Co-ope: “wel awe eS P Gow on _ seperate entrances, nee . sae fireplace, break cal Sk Taylor details oa ‘sino, tr Nome sow retire Beal Bee 4288 LAD ne BE oh M. Sto ae oe ARG nies’ = = rr] wate, eusramsee And. feetiiti . ted wails. 2 oops ome |S invier,, Realtor, ONLY $2,000 DO rms. Call aon tos! a a a a , eee ee subdivtelon also ee Btace Also 13 lote tm Pontise . ree, “SS ru About 2 acre: flo carage, large a re oa, * ipa pe FE, 3-2361 n Eve. tiil nee 58-8165 ‘oe Lake rece fat cd yN itl ee with sew Feu, ge Brone :| gue, fooen house, well INCO ree el iad at Gace tate BW ‘Stans pean eee omens dowel Upper fenial pet ss'ah | ROSE Mota "Rouse, well and, ele- Can't de Me ba “i LE SE * = W ‘Dinan ag, Detroit, WO aT Why delay? [— -—; McLARTY. Fe o-26i we ee ae acme) ged eee not anagl hla “large eee ae WEST SUB NEA THEY * - INCC i‘. “ | WATE: a w etera = rms Rea nice & cory 5 room bu Several att: “ P | toot _ TR arg I sag fee today Out TRING LARS P > adn noe. pesos, J 5 sonable a specious ay § room bunge | St active close-in she | of f RON cide’ process Os pictu —— Ssarda t avail shad. | op OE ae Angie ‘ut “"TOSEPH iving Tm. mer bi gg glocl enon oe under a ae you an HURON 6 ne en F. REIS; only 7.838 Wee — space,

ISHED — rs, Pictu select oak wie} . pi Eves. “tt r 4-45: not build ING MAN | FE 4-0521 Realtor = java and sary an spe system she ie tree ing rm poe oa i 1988. ey a ROOMS AND patio, oom inciowea 18’ end tote Breck paved motored 19, Sun ‘tH 5 So be Ey le | Locimiahobniy home on 6 Te 1 er Dur swure’ ts cute 66,500 ees, twe| beds: bedrms, - E-% a en ee ww on ee eee es for Bos n beved streets | Why do i dors payment will ot ata $1200 term eount take = fine on vile do n ail a edi ‘state Bechange Down soa THORS, BS, erage win | NR Feat‘ lawna youre, ever Treas" acta elimine ngihing | hts it the Hard Way?| oraperts essere eI ‘ cITyo Set Re eee wil find, "b epacioun rooms fora “ion* Fant oulsige “iat | Re Gan mes festa! awnings included ed ay 1 1 warviet to pe frame fanchy type home, |) Ral relic re, dss geet . near ; : rm r. Crook Nr. : ) pros. or ome ts irre’ “oa with it Sa fr. es | be SoS schoo a Echen He: ‘ying ro food paved By appointment. See n't is. Pa ee rat See | Tiled ‘irmgy ning ree — We, “Ss fabout Seal ht,” Dossession. si jedrm & wk part < tm. 1933" acre lot. ed ; - new bl full bath dn, $908 DOW : pame. storm a $11,000 OFFICE | rick bungalow, Nasenive, for State at tee LL RE ay sry | Eetated wo gt ome. Msg tia Sieg waves, | A. JOH OPEN 94 PM. | le ae rts on | ae aL ME SE | na | al ee Ba Enc | son dees na ed reel ox, em, tenes te ove uy To om A nee tr emees , type pom Priced “tain oo pr Xie 0 meanes ter, Michigan ‘ FE 4-2533 eee at 8 per dows, p Near $30 per — a" ROE bad) Oa a3 ones aux | minum ‘og bret homes. Téat06 tate. he} 3.,tne ~ 2 = cont ie \ stores in “St Al @atow.| 1) oi] heat Pisstered | OPE saeco , with Pine : NCE = me amMonp | GILES REALTY CO, stint aoa ree) mien hans | bas wy wi Py ay Bere iN he ” REALT TY CO WE s8LL ~ WE Drivileges. si trees end: Joh rie oe ee Pies: the 164 ‘foot ee : 3 room Reus thet ooo a ie vs «ae om : DORR TRADE FLO *. $15,000. terms. n K. Ir win Cesena bce igy SO gp = futometie itving , room. trum ¢ ge aonto. for fore * pone - : * . iu etrie heat. . / es Sone a ea IS & SON “Ww, YD. KENT, R : REALTOR Rngne faranse, oor. one cue hy os eae Call FE oe er , a fe ures ;carrence FE & PE bsios ealtor | prone ‘Pe fr baqioa Nope!" w oy ‘ne carage. . , sad egewee oo : @ . Ledeen 7 acti Pree ad ow we! OR at ony ‘813.000. FRA sias0. own. r-4 G AY] ite * _< / hong coms, garage RAY O'NE men tenes, "gr SRD Larey capes tote an Dra , : * : ! ‘ ac , Fe oe tig age | NEIL Rao, | gay ONEIL, Re ae ithenemar i if ~ = ; _ 3 rative Bt or FE - R AY Oo’ : Se se ae NEIL, WIL i 7 . 4 a . te Exchange Realtor Lake ILLIAMS ‘LAKE. : rr, par : | — 17 | ati gt at _ ed os aner a: : e Vis THE PONTIAC PRESS, 4 THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1954- ‘Business Opportunities 51 cae th 2 no DORRIS & SON i ae PHONE ¢ash. Indian Village ne once Washington Park | Extra “e lot with ip —_ front- Improvements and going @t ony $1,200, terms. ~ Adams Road e Two lots 50x188. $700 each or $1,500 | for both. K. G. Hempstead, Realtor Huron Street yess . Eve, FE 2-1317 CORNER LOT 62x50. NEWTON. Bly Subdivision. Scott Lake. $650 KC. McElroy '15_ West ‘Grove Meh 13T1J. NOT JUST LOTS LARGE HOMESITES A Good .Selection 100x150 $75 Dn. Excellent building sites wooded: Lecated on good road Close to bs Se Just north of on Cass Lake Rd. 4 Acres. cres, $130 Dn. Sieiy, rolling. el es On a nas, good road 5 hae real at $905. A hilisite Cotes TMattking Dixie sigh- “0 Acres $310 Dn. Good — = Pose poe Slightly L. C. LADD Sunday 10:30 to 6 OR 3-2361 rE 2-0207 down land “Red Horse For Sale Acreage 47 R AILRO AD SIDING down. HOT DIXIE HWY. Approximately 160 ft. of ideal 43 West Huron St. | 200 FT. ON PAVEM.'N:! ALL OR _part Inquire 34) N _Pe ‘erry AN OPPORTUNITY TO GO INTO ee for yourself and enjoy good steady income 523 weeks os of the year. ae axe sta- tion is located on a thane: — Call Mr. Dart ry E 23-0103 for further details 500 BARBER SHOP FOR SALE N. Perry BOAT “LIVERY. Ce a: and garage, PFE 7 some | C LASSY CLASS C 20.000 will handle this bar, bBuild- ing and all the best equipment Located about 15 miles north of Detroit and in one of fastest growing sections of Oakland Coun- tv sure fire. can't miss spot. Phone RE NO. 576. STATE-WIDE a Estate eh sg —_ ‘ontiac State Bank acs f John A. Landmesser. bas er FE ¢1562 5-0978 ~ - Convalescent Flome $188 per acre, FLOYD KENT, Realtor 24. W, Lawrence FE 5-6106 open eves jext to Consumers Power = FOR SALE OR TRADE. 86 AC RES, ind, close in. buildings. 2 ths colonial ho ha. ent "y +4 heat and hot water. $18,000 with For lormation write ort jac a. Press. ACRES. 3 ROOM MODERN “rate me in trade _Suchy Real- Ortonville 50R3. 417 “RCRES. NO BUILDINGS, $70 acre, 80 acres. § rm. home. Sell or trade. Suchy Realty. Ortonville. FE 43142 ACRE FARM LOCATED ON k top automatic heat, large barn a 2 seen hen houses, | brood- Ovher’ 174 State St. —-GHIO FARM . frontage on the hway, A pd spot for smal] mo! car a thing. Only $2800 | WARD F. PARTRIDGE REALTOR FE 2-8316 = Hershberger we aie wet aecrrer == Bet “I said this is ehoend why shouldn't I cook from the table? You drive from the rear seat, don’t you?” PLENTY '!! Plenty of summer business at] Business rtunit 5 Bi devs pained Ug, te | were wotown near the heaviest resort area in Oak- | PLEASANT LAKE SERVICE. WILL land County You can get in now| OF small machine shop. EM and reap the harvest of summer | _3-347! business for only $5,000 down— | STORE i ls een equipment and building rent back room for et work for appointment to see __ 240 Ba win, _ OR} 1765 No 708 STORE FOR RENT ON EAST side. FE ¢475 Sale Lang Contracts 82 52 GooD CONTRACT » pon Festa wit ‘accom $1650.00. Phone SOLD FOR $7500 $1300 DISCOUNT. = cost $5350. Excellent invest- "CORT M. IMBLER tn Dehn te Coaperaive Real paar 2 mceenee PER CENT DISCOUNT -_ “tor rar 0 — see. $6,200 jim. W RIGHT. I Realtor Co-overative Real Estate Money to Loan (State Licensed Lenders) LOANS” $25 to 9500 Community fran Co. 30 E. Lawrence rE 7h Priendivy Service chang 53 Money to Loan 53 (State Licensed Lenders) POPP LPPDLP PPA A et ll TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. ee $25 rh $500 iTOCK >» ROUSEMOLD GOoDs e chester OL 6-071) i ‘Mortgage Loans 54) PPPLPLE PEP LLP PAP OB LDAP LOW INTEREST Jnitmited funds le famt- ew ig om a be ae. canceled H. G. G. PETERSON 1310 Pontiac State Bank Bidg, Phot: FE s-8408 or PE 5-671 tor Sale Housetrailers 55 springs, ¥ ~ equipment installed casb oe terms : TRAILER EXCHANGE .. 0 8, Telezraph Ra Cgen Fre: and Sunday pm ave E ae ro a bio hor dy “GENESEE SALES 2161 Dixte Highway. PE 32-8786 able t's $25 * $500 Quick, ene Service Baxter. & Livingstone * ma? Userense at. at 5 = Housekeeping unit Otsego Lake Avery's Pieas- and oda Motel, Route 2 ‘Gaylord. ion Tes AS STATION DOING re month Showed 13 500 in "953 FE c FOR RENT, NEW in MO- ith boat; FULL : CLASS LICENSE. Best known pieee im North coun- / LOANS Without Endorsers Itnegh Catst*tal erases Tae ments are “ample. Y Pooay oc , purpose Up to 20 oan to re Roy Annett, Inc.|, = 2m BE on i eo ee nea | 3% 13-38 20.63 «(36.85 Open Evenings and Sunday 14. | yom . set i woe Exclusive, 65 *Fogtettaurant tn or ecnnge ee = bow that part — _~ $200 bowed — on that pert of a = Box 17 exceeding 8300 and % per cent o@ any remainder, FAST SEO IC Ss specialize In one day se HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Pontiac ™% South : try. a famous trout a} fir A bem 5 stream, Mas 5 fa cabins. Also BilSoautul spot "eat ie | = ou we ree =| Need Money er GROCERY, GAS STATION, GARAGE. ——_Mein— paved — Py cosine = miles north cludes all ad aes = ——- Gross $43,000 in 1963, Real bargain at $5500 with $2000 down. . ; ’ Edw. M. Stout. Realtor TT N. Saginaw st Ph. 7, om Eve. til 8:30 FE 5-8165 eS a "FES 812). Por aut fivenctn 21 FOOT HO - GO6O3 ditt 615 Scott Lake Rd. vt Pr. Boggeraanes REASON- Nae aren OUT ENTIRE sTOCK me housetrailers, AMERICAN GEN bd wood, Continental and others. 14 ft. to 39 ft. y floor plans te choose from. Several 1954 demonstrators. right. us before you and save more. Ask about our Phoapred pur- chase Re on used trailer. GENESEE SALES 2101 Dixie Highway FE 2-8786 CITy Us LIKE A house trailer ready to drive. Can be seen at 216 5. Anderson. LATE fof gd bl 2 BEDROOM Stewart rj for quick sale. , 451 8. Telegra NEW = ng Eves Sunday p.m. OXFORD TRAILER SALES We nave 6 used trailers :7 to 37. We sell renta pian First &lso The deals are here 5 per cent bank rates up to & vears to aa oF ry . ‘ Sout Y aoTa) Pontiac Chief MOBILE HOMES 22 Tf to 45 ft ~ ‘ength «mt 8 You can bur a itionee trailes $100 down vears tr pa Hutchinson’s Trailer Sales 4615 Dixi_ Higbwav Draytoo Plains | &tso Corner ** eras Royal L) 5-286, __2830_8. Dort Highway, Flint a low as Home « Auto Loan As res @T Co! er ayy — — Nie LONG ESTABLISHED mre “priced at only 815.000. Term ean be arranged. 80 acre clay loam farm, large barn, too) shed, only 6 acres not workable. All crops on farm eon go with sale. Branch. Priced term EARL SUGDEN. REALTOR 22 Park MOhawk 48241 Lapeer, Michigan Sale Business Property 49 CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN 120 ft. x 240. Zoned for business, aod 0 roo : brick home suitable for club. or Veterans organization home. A rea) opportunity for right party Call for appointment MOBILGAS STATION Catt, “iste "meen 03. 6 p.m. Call Por Pontiac., FE 71-7011. EAUTY sh complete: Sracaen at Wil- am 4 Seed lee R of investment . | We ean hep yeu with Hour ® to $: Saturday 8 to 1 WHEN YOU NEED | our mone problems You -an gr cobs Gor $500 bowl popes hk emall - ly TO BUY TO SEL: Partridge 18 THE BIRD Partridae 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE ALK TO THE RIGHT MAN WHE: you WANT TO BUY A BUSINESS HOT SPOT It's so coset d to stop here where there's plenty of Waterford Tey. p RBALTOR. Telephone @ or cai) at our office. STATE FINANCE CO. 702 Pontine State Bank FE 41574 $35 GENERAL PuBLic AN 69 W. Huron re $25 to $500); 3-718) | . Trailer Exchange Sales—Service ROYAL, -Huron Oven Evenings art tyunday pm TO Moi bie gt ESTA . e good canason Never on highway. OR 3-0036 ge ie ite rad & ae wigan ine PONTIAE, SELL TR PARTE 48 BEViE OR Les Hutchinson | Acto Service 58 For Sale Used Cars 61 For Sale Used Cars 61 Harold Turner Offers FREE! Brake Inspection Brake Reline Special! Only $14.95 $21.05 and Reg Includes linings labor on ‘48-53 Fords. BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE HAROLD TURNER 464 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-7500 ' | GRANKSHAPT GRINDING IN THE car, cylinders rebored. Zuck Ma- Soe "bes 23 Hood Ph FE ~~ Wanted Used Cars 59 TOP $88 FOR ANY SHARP CARS. 2_ Auburo _ Ave. WTD. ‘47 OR ‘48 CAR 321_ Orchard Lake THE HIGH DOLLAR for the —— tive, te Hose xire ime, wy. i. 7 VANWELT- OR 31385 “See M&M Motor Sales For top dollar op late model cars. 2627 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-1603 Top Price for Your Gar AVERIL’S 2020 OIXIE FE 2-0878 For Sale Used Cars 61 C "EM"? AND DRIVE “EM! 4 THEN BUY “EM” FROM CM CM dio, ‘eush: Yes custom trim tires = eye glass, foam 1953 Byick super Riviera. Ns low pee in tone with directional’ meee recente heater, only... Community Motor Sales &t. Open ‘til 1950 BUICK - Super Convertible adio, heater, dynafiow, white wall tires. : Huron Motor Sales 952 W. Huron FE 2-2641 _ $525, OR BUICK — SPECIAL DeLUxs Roster tee wpotitant and tailored aoe covers car is just like vate owner See Mr. aller Exchange 60S Telegraph id. Pontiac i441 BUICK GOOD CONDITION 5150.00 170 Chamberiain St. i983 BUICK SPECIAL RIVIERA, ial, nylon trim radio, heater. : er extras Exce ity clean, pac | miles, Pit = takes. 3-40290.-. ines ¢ CAOTLLAC FLEETWOOD. Clean $3800, FE 1382.” = - all - $2195 Rochester 19 p.m. CGuar- anteed Good Cars ‘S2 PLYMOUTH ¢ DOOR $1,008 ‘$2 DODGE 4 DOOR, GYROMATIC _ $1,208 $1) PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR $T9s ‘$1 DODGE 2 DOOR $895 "80 PONTIAC 8& 4 DOOR e795 "80 PONTIAC 8 CLUB COUPE $845 “80 DODGE 8705 ‘$} PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN $805 60 MERCURY 796 “48 DODGE $395 ‘#8 DE SOTO Riemenschnewer Bros, DODGE- PLYMOUTH 232 S. Saginaw St. Phone FE 2-9131 base ang ‘$3, go tng RIVERIA, 71,000 m heate Radio, i950 BUICK ee 4 1 poor, 12.0% 12,000 =. ye jo and heat 1 owner. #1352. Matthews- Hargreaves A New Name But The Same Fine CHEVROLET "O.K." Used Cars 21t S. Saginaw At Cottage St. Come In _ And See Our Fine Selection ‘90 CHEV. 4 Dr. Sedan Radio, heater & new Paint. ‘49 DeSoto ui $3856 ‘38 Huron | Radio & heater. “Sharp as Trailer Park. _ . a tack.” aps stove jl teat i tons oe = So bed. —_ $545 __ Auto Accessories 57 AUTO GLASS | XT pgeete =| ‘51 CHEV. | customer Sedan. Radio & heater, Low mileage. $895 OL 23-9311 SPECIAL 1941 Buick Special “IE RUNS” BLACK FINISH RADIO AND HEATER ONLY $39 (includes plates and tax) Community Motor Sales 208 NN Main Open ‘til 10 Rochester D. m. 1951 CHEV. 1962 GMC SEL TRA “WE SELL -Trucks Only!” 1948 GMA 12 FT STAKE. 1953 GMC 454 STAKE. 18 DODGE 12 FT STAKE. | 197 GMC 1 TON PANEL. 140 LC PANEL 147 CHEVE. 8D DEL. PANEL. 650 4+CYLINDER CTOR. ‘ 1953 GMC 450-302 ENGINE. TRAC- TOR . WILSON GMC 809 S. Woodward FE 4-4531 DIE- ‘33 (5) all Goot motor ven ons Real aed Loaded with ‘32 DE SOTO FORDOR P-8 motor. Two tone color, 1 owner. “$2 PLYMOUTH CLUB CPE. A real clean 1 owner car. "80 DODGE Black — 19.000 actual ‘30 PLYMOUTH CLUB CPE. Good one owner car. ‘50 PLYMOUTH FORDOR vee euewoute crue wow es oe oe SEVERAI $40. BRA MOTOR SALES PLYMOUTH FORDOR One owner — ‘$3 WILLYS HARD-TOP extras - A bea Very ‘lean ‘82 PLYMOUTH FORDORS good 1 trade-ins. owner POR. PONTIAC Extra, sharp. Hydromatic 51 DE 8OTO CLUB COUPE Ask to drive this one. ‘$1 PLYMOUTH CLUB CPE. Dark blue - ‘$1 PLYMOUTH FORDOR tires. "30 DE SOTO FORDOR Sharp maroon finish. Radio 21,000 miles finish, #@ DODGE oo transportation PRE-WAR 08 DOWN uty. DOR . etc. R ties. CARS mouth , ym Dealer 3% Year: Yair Dealing - Gass at W, Pike St. GLENN'S and a 4dr. These cars are nice and clean, WwW eekend * e808 GLENN'S MOTOR SALES 254 S. Sagin Phone EE. 4-7371 aw St. ye SADS C MIKE ih PONTIAC oe TRADER Now's ea ime te that con- For The Best Deal By Far On A Good Used Car, See PAULSON os 8, Perry Be SALES E 4-0882 “KELLER MAY LATE "MODEL CARS Enjoy trouble free driv- ing, private ownership, a good guarantee and tre- mendous savings on the cars listed below. 1954 FORD Customiine V-8 club coune Per- fect black finish, bess than 4000 a oh automatic transmission, ra- dio and heater. tinted glass, white - wall tires, om CADILLAC ‘83. CONVERTIBLE, sien gray. brakes, leather uphol- stery. power br ca. power steer- Wire Con ing wheel -on rear beyhite side walls. Lives sftctoped, FE 43873, 10 ONE OWNER ’ 93 RAMBLER CUSTOM COUNTRY CLUB Fully Equipped CONDITION WE TRADE KIMBALL ROS. INC Your Nash Dealer 63 W. LAWRENCE: AT CASS — TAYLOR CEN ROBY Olds #8 Dem Pord Creatine: Orewtstre. Chevrolet Handym Chevrolet Powersiée, 2 door Chevrolet deluxe. 2 door. -OR’S AT WALLED LAKE “SINCE 1831" Phone MArket 41561 1953 BS CADILLAC A-1 COND a CaBLLAe oe Color hillcrest green Pertoce con- lan Wil) sacrifice FE 5-4111 ies } CADILLAC 4 Door. as 4 a ‘First class condition Power steerin, Hydramatic transmis- sion. PE 26599. CADILLAC. 1982 MODEL door Premium tires, FE s-ssee Excellent pica wba) panos ror sco r 5 p.m. 1983 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE. 5300 miles. Light blue navy top, white @ blue leather Hvrdramatic power steering wire wheels, pre- mium tubeless tires. Private. $3.- 995 00. Liberty 9-3854. Roval Oak CADILLAC ‘53. % COUPE LOW mileage In excellent condition. = owner, 2 tone ‘reen all tires. FE 7-9404 1934 PLYMOUTH Savoy four door Automatic trans- mission, large air conditioned heat. er gav ligt green finistl — enstrator. New car guarantee Save $500 1953 BUICK CONVERTIBLE super model. Power eT trie window lifts, radio heater, dyeafiew, ex- wall tires, light antae blue finish, ali leather upholstery, 8.000 actual miles owner. condition Bave $1500. 95 - 1953 CHRYSLER nee Yorker deluxe four door. Pow- teering, T * For Sale Used Cars 61| For Sale Used Cars 6! KOCH'S SALE NO MONEY DOWN Our plan is for the family with good credit who ure gently needs a fine cara 1983 WILLYS Grectienal onal si * very low mile- age, tires — new, stery spotless. Economical safe to drive. Fully guaranteed. $59.00 a Month 1951 STUDEBAKER Champion four door, radio and heat- er, Vverdrive. solid body, ¢€ tires, clean tterior Tremendous value No money down $42.00 a Month 1949 DESOTO Four door two tone grey. excel 1948 PONTIAC Gleaming bieck finish in excel ue . — arm and white wall tires, — interior. New car guarante $2295 SPECIAL! 1982 IMPERIAL. fine lent tires. radio and Sone, hydra matic transmission, the powerful eight engine, many er acces- sorie: "$27.24 a Month SPECIAL! 1947 DESOTO Radio, neater. sutomatic transmits sion, body average. engine av- erage, tires Clean appearing. Ne mone $1200 a Month ~ -Koch “transmission Shocerial olbeen it i ace tees tee tad are miles. A rare buy $1995 LIncoln 6-8410 Woodward MIdwest 6-1202 At lI Mile For Sale Used Cars 61 For Sale Used Cars 61 For Sale Used cars 61 Bright 80 Car PRIC 1946......$245 Pontiac Streamliner, ra- dio, heater, nice paint. 1948...... $395 Stude. Commander 4- door, O.D., radio, heater, rich green color. Mercury, radio, heater, in | very nice condition. 1949......$445 dan, clean, good. 1951 ......$845 Dodge Coronet 4-door, . radio, heater, automatic transmission. -runs very eat) 195) ...... $695 eee rong Onkland” Avenue Ford V:8 2-door, light gray, radio, heater. 1952..... $1395 Pontiac convertible, R & 1950..... . $695 Chevie deluxe 4-door se= spot Ba s to Choose ES SLA 1947 ......$235 Pont iac 8 4-door, light green, radio, heater, re- conditioned. 1950......$675 Buick 4-door sedan, Dy- naflow and ready to go. _ W.W. tires like new: 1950...... $495 - Chevrolet 2-oor Stream- liner, black finish, radio. Hudson 4-door, radio, heater. Ready to drive. 1951 ..... $1095 Pontiac 4-door,. Hydra- matic, Royal Master tires, Dark- green color. Olds Holiday 8&8, 2-tone paint, R&H, Hydramatic. 1951..... $1095 1949... ... $295} 1952..... $1795} rgains From . 1946 ......$295 Pontiac 8 4-door Stream- liner, radio, heater. Above the average car. 1950......$795 Olds 4-door, R & H, Hy- dramatic, clean inside and out. A real good value. 1949 ...... $245 Ford 2-door Custom 8, Radio and heater. A steal, 1951. -... . $895 Olds 2-door, air condi- tioning heater, Hydra- matic. 1951-......$795 Plymouth, radio, heater, dark blue paint. A very sharp car. 1901... «. . $895 Chevrolet 2-door, to choose from, both vay —_ West of Pontiac in Wate : . aa baneer ae ; _ Buick Super 2-dr. 2-tone] , | : EASTSIDE | Seren age) CU Cel Be era 16 H. ‘hydramatic. Bright) paint, R’& H, Hydra-|1952.... 795 ; ee fons 6 room ae Yareotery’ down — | joan, foe giie trip re a ATTEN fiON 159 Ford 9 AT red finish, matic, W.W. tires. Olds 98 Holiday, radio, dining ‘room kiteben and-t'bee-| = DRY CLEANING | Yeu'l tke the friendly ‘belenboriy | Wy are, erecting 104 to t96y, care} | * —. | . | heater, Hydramatic. Nice Sate tn Pak boat. Good weating | bean street location ie Gswntoun model low mileage us :| Radio, heater & overdrive. | 2-tone finish. plant ed to sell. Poatise Business con easily Led PROVIDENT LOAN feiection sy paris ime Very clean. . John K. Irwin coun Fe ad an mee, “Poutine’ SCHRAM AUTO PARTS $1095 a e ri - REALTOR . GET aie re ORLY ee LgUmES NOT, FARTS : Ford 4 door g it pot Gince 1925. AVERN, HOTE : prams Prone Pe Hats Bre OP 3.104 4 your home. tone or ian Up to $500 and generators rn ae Theve. 2 ‘goor e eee ine 1d, Foom hotel” and. tavern 1940 to 1953 ace Bring your of use a nant M h ie tee & ; Shooter miorantes, = yl ee cninutes Loan ‘tse ade on fur wb “Oallne_ave PFE +asts ore sais att CWS- {bes Be door. gous Ok -C dill M- Mf-59 FRONTAG NTAGE itor oniv op easy terms. curities omer each, OR 3.1076, a H arar : V | 198 Olds ¢ door | Jer ome} a a ac in West Huron 8t., , Auto i . : ; ar tres tats warn ec rarieince| C)AKT AND slic QTEAVES | is Find oe : : oh ara cial use. oy of 80 ft.. plus | BROKE SBROKERS CLEARING HOUSE Erase, BUUPINO Eee E 211 S. Saginaw Most of : capes we | Used Cars Seyi, Srtney, Somanae |" COAST-TO-COAST| LOAN CO. “Her TATE At Cottage St. | § peer | ‘onary Es at Casd 280 S, Caginaw CARL W. BIRD, Reattor| World's Largest} FE, 2-9206 | BR4!2 MOTOR SALES Open 8-9 Cousninits: Wier Sales | .. Phone Fu. 4-8i0 Phone FE 4-3566 Be) Community Bank Bios. | «9 W. Hurco Open Eve, FE 24018 erate paw avo.) | ust tti" fait Dee = tat Bon ‘na iS oe. : : : . Fee ccnp Sa phase se gg eee Siegen gee ee aan enna S — = \ Se ee 4 ‘ | ; | ~ : \= 5 LSet punageer nae 1 epee En yee So NaeTHE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1954 “Fer Sale Used Care 61) For Sale Used Cars 61 For Sale Used Care, _ oh For Sale ‘Used Cars 4 PONTIAC |, RETAIL STORE GOODWILL USED CARS “NOT A NAME BUT A POLICY” $1095 ‘EE 1950 BeGiEk P wit gare NA MODEL WALLS & HYDRAMATIC. SS * 1953 FORD $1895 THE POPULAR RANCH WAGON Se 1952 PONTIAC $1245 WE HAVE A Or vk eb Sa8 194 BORD 4 DOOR S alae wORTH ery te ° PRICE e 1949 CHEV aie HERE 18 A CAR Ventre rite 3s 1954 PONTIACS SAVE! YEs. qi . nr ae PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Factory Branch 63 Mt, Clemens at Mill Phone FE 3-7117 Michigan’ S Finest 150 One Owner New Car Trade-ins. 53 CHEVROLET *S2 CHEVROLET TWO DOOR SEDAN Radio, heater, S08" black finish. ‘51 CHEVROLET Radio, heater, ‘clean, inside and out. $595 __'S3 OLDS. SUPER “88” Radio. heater Hydrametic, le, apotions Sungold and white wall $1,995 53 FORD V-8 N _ ‘52 FORD Radio, heater, Fordomatie $995 ’52 MERCURY 51 LINCOLN Retic, heater i ee 150 MORE New Car Trade-ins ALL BARGAINS! MICHIGAN'S tes. Midwest 4-7500 ” | Lincoin 3-3557 LECTION 7 B A | | '47 Olds. 4 dr. ...... Community Motor Sales OL 20311 Open “We pm E CONVERTIBLE 1 isi 4 4 ments. uP. See 17 & 19 Auburn = ‘$2, a. DOOR, pay- 875 Scott Lake Rd. “1861 CHEVROLET. DOOR. “eyiona deluxe, very AEA, ny i963 CuEVROLET Bs r BEL-AIR 6 SPORT uxe and heater, white side- walls. G. M. ineer MA fair 3 ir 63846. at CHE part a Johnson tok prise. Alee iteen toed Chevie 2 ton platform truck Li | 40 Cadi sedan * bousetrailer. ks Side Used Cars GLENN'S SO Ford 2 dr. Beautiful green finish. Like new and only s..s6..6::. $595 GLENN'S MOTOR SALES 254 S. Saginaw St. Phone FE 4-7371 MODEL A FORD EXCEL Te] lent condition. 1 owner car. +6421. ria Fordomatic oles Auto Sales PE +1003 2eak covers god motor New FORD “%. NEW MOTOR end tires $225. 1430 Oakwood. St Sylvan Lake ‘4_,¢ CXLINDER, FORD MOTOR, GLENN'S nx | >! Plymouth Cranbrook, ree. | radio, heater, 2 tone paint. ‘| A really nice car ..$695 GLENN'S MOTOR SALES 254 S. Saginaw St. Phone FE 4-7371 5 We ope Fe cine — and heater. Midwest ‘1 FORD, CUSTOM, 8 CYLINDER, radio and heater with overdrive, one step away from a new one. Buck" s Auto Sales. 656 Auburn Avenue. Some of the cieanest cars LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer oc FORD LINCOLNS Factory Officials’ Cars 1953 Lincoln Capri four door, four way seat, elec- tric windows, _ power steering. ——— yoon. . foe ma Mma wate and owner LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer PH. OL 1-071! ‘FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS A GOO DPLACE TO BUY" For. Sale Used Cars 61 CHE & Double Used Fr HAROLD TU “For the Best in “A-VY "52 Buick Riviera 4dr. ....-. euccc leer 49 Nash 4 dr. ..... 209 $3 Ford 4 dr. .... 1,199 "49 Cadillac 4 dr. .. 1,095 50 Pont. Chieftain Deluxe 2 dr.....- 544 "53 Ford Ranch Wagon ......-. 1,599 "$3 Merc. 4 dr. .... 159 50 Ford 2 dr. .... 499 $3 Ford Vic........ 1,599 49 Ford 4dr. ...... - 244 "S2Henry J.2dr... 499 49 Mere, Club Cpe, 399 7°51 Kaiser Traveler 499 Specials! 1°49 Ford 4 dr. ......$244 48 Buick 2 dr. ...... 199 '48Chrys. 4 dr. .... 299 $1 Henry J, 2dr... 9 48 Frazier 4 dr. .... 9 S51 Plym. 4.dr....... 4 46 Chev. Coupe .... 144 trie | 47 Buick 2 dr. .. 163 eeee ‘1°48 Austin 2 dr. .... 199 ’47 Ford 2 dr. ...... 144 ‘49 Buick 2 dr. ...... 199 175 99 125 48 Packard 4 dr. .... 46 Nash 4 dr. ...... Harold Fo TWO LOC — 464 S. Woodward Birmingham PHO “50 Ferd Conv... For Sale Used Cars 61 CKE -Checked Cars om RNER FORD Wheels and Deals” BUYS 53 Chev. 4 dr. .....$1,199 50 Stude. 2 dr. .. ’48 DeSoto 49 Dodge 2 dr. .... 53 Plym. 4 dr. eeee 1,099 51 Merc. 2 dr, B44 ooee "52 DeSoto Cl. Cpe. 999. Convertibles 47 Buick Conv. ....$ me *51 Chev. Conv, .... $2 Ford Conv. .... 2 S51 Buick Conv. .... 1,099 51 Ford Conv, .... MA, Trucks 46 Dodge % ton panel 49 Ford 4 ton pickup 52 Ford 4% ton pickup .......... All ae 4 ton aise a wae oo 499 50 ae ¥% ton gickip . 2.5.00... 499 ’45 Ford 4 ton pickup ..... see 299 ’51 Ford 4 ton : pickup eeteeeeane 544 Turner rd ATIONS: Woodward & 13 Mile Road voor CARS” NES: JOrdan 4-6266 LIncoln 3-4436 2909 ‘1969 #/ Used Car Corral 51 Buick Sedan. Radio & heater ........ $795 49 Nash 2 dr. ...... $395 ‘530 DeSoto Sedan. Radio & heater $495 50 Pontiac 2 dr.; radio & heater wssesees 46 Pontiac 4 dr., radio & heater $245 *51 Ford 2 dr., radio & heater ........ ’50 Chevrolet 2 dr., radio & heater ........ $745 52 Ford 4 dr., radio, heater & whitewall eee ee een like) aqoeceacas $1,095 '52 Ford 2 dr., radio & heater ...... $1,195 $2 Ford 2 dr., radio & heater $1,045 '52 Ford 4 dr., radio, heater & overdrive ... .$1,195 ’50 Ford 2 dr., radio, heater & whitewall tires $745 50 Mercury Club Coupe. Radio, heater & overdrive ...... . $795 53 Ford 2 dr., radio & heater ...... $1,995 $0 Ford 4 dr., radio & heater ...... «« $795 "49 Hudson 2 dr......$545 53 Ford Country Sedan. Radio & heater. .$1,795 eeeeee Radio, heater and overdrive $1,495 eveee Radio, heater and overdrive ...... . $795 ‘50 Ford Club Coupe, Ra- dio, heater and whitewall tires. ..$795 $3 Ford 2 dr., rad‘. & heater ...... $1,395 46 Dodge 4 Dr. ..... $150 ’46 Ford Club Coupe $295 ’50 Chevrolet 4 dr., radio & heater ........ $695 Not a “Rough Rider” in the lot. Come in today and ¢ry out the car of your choice. CY OWE we) -Your Ford Dealer 147 S. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-410] r. —— throw, FE 3 ghout. ‘30 FORD CUSTOM 8, 31000 MILES, pated. a elt ae sharp, Buck's Auto venue. Some of the cleanest cars in for, #200 of swap for good boat FE 23-3783, after re ioe Hensman &t., poly FORD VICTORIA "83. FOR: ic, Whitwalls Windshield wash- ers. oe its, Van Aukens %. Radio & heater Also °47 Sooo — owner, EM Attention: We have 33 that are t need of a few minor re- pairs, Any of would Rene prteSS"over sie. wi =O Hg Mi | GARDLESS UR CR STANDING Y MAY DEI You can take edvantaze of this offer be- cause of the terrific sales volume at INTIAC'S TOP TRADER — MIKE’S AUTO SALES, 101 Oakland Avenue. Trade your ‘used car and. save $$$$ at Clarkston’ gpm ge bared, ester and ~~ can ee SES ra, we Ee we Ge A real buy 166 Ford four door, #148. Clarkston MOTOR SALES ‘50 Mercury Club Coupe. . Michigan's Finest Economical | Transportation 49 FORD 2 DR. Radio. heater geod tires end motor. ‘49 PONTIAC TWO DOOR SEDAN ed fin- lah, good Stes go met 50 HU UDSON PACEMAKER BEDAN Radio, heater and original biack $395 50 BUICK SEDAN Radio heater and beautiful 3 tone finish. $695 'S0 NASH AMBASSADOR heater and original finish. Radio, $193 '48 DODGE Clean inside and out. $195 ’49 MERCURY SEDAN Radio and heater. Clean inside and | , _ out '12 8. Saginaw st $495 ’47 CHEV. CLUB COUPE Good tires end motor. 195 SO PLYM. SEDAN One owner. Low mileage 95 ’49 NASH 2 DR. Beautiful condition throughout $395 5] STUDEBAKER Radio, heater, overdrive and orig- ima) finish. $595 150 MORE New Car Trade-ins ALL BARGAINS! _ AT MICHIGAN’S FINEST TRE BIG PA ON THE CORN WOODWARD AND 13 ig ROAD 52 Ford Country Sedan-}——— BARGAINS Victoria 1960 Ford custom 3 4 WEST HURON 8T,, ROCHES- TE _ MICHIGAN ee Pig Extra elena low get oo! ™m. _ 2 tone rig, 0 ER TRLE. RA- oan: hydramatic, White anytime day or night. 2228 _of the the cleanest cars — ‘n town. ~ SPECIAL $145 1949 Kaiser Vagabond Radio, heater, overdrive Llovd’s Auto Sales ___ FE _ 8212 $3 Buick convertible = and ‘63 Cadillac Three ‘51 Chevies *S1 and ('60 buick) ‘48 buick convertible "48 Buuick 2 door 83 ae "62 Ford | Pienty Fors ee real cotate or _Economy Used Cars, 22 Auburn CLEAN - OUT SALE! ALL CARS & TRUCKS | (New & Used) Must Go| ‘$2 DODGE. vs. 4 DOOR « DOO = cays 4 DOOR p Doras AND MA Good credit W Will Buy '46 to ’53 Models with No Money Down "alee ears. . oF Jsdel. aeoems 1950 PONTIAC $700 A one owner 7 door sedan aa a eae N = . Bee it at 2032 . Sylvan Lake. (lear the Getera) Market) or phone PE 44073 ‘@ PONTIAC, HYDRA- 68 8. 4 DOOR, 13 Bat. matic, $475. PE 4-6324. vt] PONTIA reasonable. Will © good ku in trade 47 E. Bivd e FE 1950 PONTIAC 4 DOOR. DELUXE 48748. after 4 p. m. 8. Eraraseetie” Sharp war take SHARP older model as trade OR Pontiac “83, 8 deluxe, sedan, 2/ _3-2040. door hydramaetic dark green | i953 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. __ Radio heater ete. 40704 fully equipped. $2,000 MA 5- PONTIAC. ‘52, 8, @ DOOR, HYDRA- | PONTIAC 33. DELUXE 4 7 matic, completely equinpes. FE 17- | hydramatic redio. heater, direc- 000 miles. 061 Argyle Ave. tion signal, back up lights, wind- 4-0633 shield washer, “Tex cush- "92 PONTIAC 4 DOOR. FULLY fons, Call afier 4 p.m. T7 W. | equipped. EM 3-878], Fairmount. | 1953 PONTIAC LOW 7 | 68 Oakland Ave. ~|'41 PONTIAC 8 STREAMLINE, nea | saa NTIAC 1 DOOR DE te side w rE New paint and Pi wies ee FE 58-2890. ; MILEAGE, like new. Will trade for land con- : pol equity in house, or will sell w very good terms Cail z Drive we PONTIAC CATALINA STAR Chief. 12975 miles. Completely d. Phone FE 32-3806 Pontiac $ 1953 @ DOOR. 2 TONE blue Lots nag Alger 1 owner P ly clean. $1875. 1115 W. Huron. LOOK! 1950 CONV’T Buick Super. Dark blue. 1 owner ear, 34,000 actual miles New tires, radio, heater, and electrical equipment. , 8098. Will trade. People’s Auto Sales PE 32-2351 PONTIAC 0 GOOD BUY. 0. FE CYL PONTIAC CHIEF- oo Wh deluxe 4 door Hydramatic, jo, heater. a signals, white side wall low mile- CM SPECIAL 1962 Pontiac Chieftain de- juze, « door sedan, equipped ee with white watt tires, heater and radio, m rubber cushions, hydramatic drive. Only 18,000 miles Pinished tm two tone dusk grey and metallic grey top. See today. Only $1395 pe ceunuraey Motor Sales Rochester N. Main Bt 8 ou 30311 Open ‘til 10 p. m. FONTTAC S] 8 2 DOOR, $1000. Lakeland. FE 23-6404 sonics ‘33 8 CHIEFTATH = 21011. 34 Loraine | Auto Ina Garage—Auburn Meights "008 Prymecths, Porta, Nese. TWO 48 PONTIACS. | ONE. 6 ‘“ “al OVERHAUL | | ake Ones Motor Sales| eur pocket’ beck” yout cm Age SE ay aos oe of Sen ere ee Sales , “Orivate party. M26 ot Buckhorn Lake bor gatas prep! ° 41 GMC * pe" wate party Dpen ‘ti 8 p.m. Moo. thre Gat ' cleanest cars in town. For Sale Used Cars 61 Dum Attention A ‘Be on the lookout for They're selling far be market prices. Hurry! “Racket Squad Cutie” $695 1950 Ford tudor V-8 with many extras. Beautiful medium blue finish and no rust. Tires are excel- lent. Previous owner’s name furnished on re- quest. Your old car will cover the down payment and 18 months on the balance at $33.26 per month, first payment June 28th. Satisfaction guaranteed from Oliver Buick, “Homicide Honey” S165 1947 Chevrolet 4 door Deluxe Sedan. Yes, it has radio and heater and good tires. All of our] cars carry an “O.K.” Safety Check window sticker, This means horn, lights, brakes, windshield wipers, etc., etc., are all in good working condi- tion, No down payment required, 18 months to - Two D Over 25 “Lea No Down. Payment 49 Nash, R & H 50 Dodge, R & H "48 Buick, R & H Dynaflow OLIV Over 22 Y 2100 (Cor Op FE 29101 For Sale Used Cars 6! De Dum ll Used Car low, low prices at OLIV low the market price... Or the car of your ch “Dragnet Dandy” $1295 1952 Chrysler 4 door de- luxe, Windsor. One-own- er with automatic shift. radio, heater, beautiful 2 tone upholstery. very seldom that we have a Chrysler but here is a true beauty for you Chrysler drivers, Call FE 2-9101 and we'll give you a demonstration drive in this, or any other car on the lot, You'll see what we mean by Oliver Qual- ity Used Cars. {Sst Friday Favorite” 2 door. Radio and heater. with whitewall tires to really set it off. A very fine appearing car that most anyone would be proud to own. Inciden- tally, there are tailor- made seat covers on both front and rear seats. An- other one-oWner beauty from Oliver, your friend- ly Buick Dealer. pin Lenas” to 18 Mos. On Balance '46 Chev., R & H ’47 Ford, R & H '48 Pont. R & H _ Convertible MO SALES ears a Good Pl rchard Lake Av ner of Williams en 8a. m. to9p. It 1s' ay Jalopy, __For Sale Used Cars 61 Dum Prospects ER MOTOR SALES. This is a violation of set vice wilt be gone! “Vice Squad Special” $795 1950 BUICK 4 door Su- per. Radio, heater, Dyna- flow, 2 tone paint, good tires and clean- uphol- stery. An _ outstanding buy. We have many 1950 Buicks, some for .more, some for less, This ‘is one of our better buys. Open ‘til9 p.m. Call FE 2-9101 for a demonstra- tion drive. “Gang Buster's Beauty” $1995 . ~ | 1953 Pontiac deluxe “8” 1950 Pontiac deluxe “8” Convertible. Radio, heat- er, Hydramatic, white- Beautiful black fin ##ti+“Wwatts-and all the extras. Less than one year old and originally sold for $3.350. This represents a terrific saving with very low mileage. 30 day writ- ten guarantee. Our ap- praisals are liberal and our termsareeasy. Many other make and model Pontiacs to choose from, pale!!. Choose From All Run—With Safety “O.K. Sticker” 47 Pont. R & H ‘48 Chev. R & H 47 Buick, R & H TOR ace to Buy enue | St.) m. FE rsio| 1947 PONTIAC “8” peerage ombag er an sacrifice, 6344 Pine Knob Rd. pers m May- bee & Waldon Rds OR 3-6 PONTIAC. ‘83, DELUXE SEDAN .. j= oles oo 6000 «Smiles, Extra clean, Phone FE 41300. 11 STUDEBAKER. STARLIGHT, club coupe, Real! ~ cs one. 1 owner, 2 Montcelm. } AL TRAN Agnew st Pienty "a others reasonable E.con- eed Cars, 72 Auburn. sTODERAKER ‘sl. VERY NICE. A-] A-| CY OW! NS) For “Sale Used Trucks 62) Rochester Ford Dealer TRUCKS Pickups Stakes Tractors F-] thru F-8~ 1951 Ford F-6 12 ft. stake as low as LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer PH. OL 1LeTll “FOR noah THAN 3 YEARS A PLACE TO BUY." ~ Truck Specials! 50 Chevrolet Dump Perfect Rubber & Motor $1,195 ’53 Chevrolet ¥% Ton Pickup $1,095 ‘51 Chevrolet Sedan Delivery "49 GMC y, Ton Panel 50 Chevrolet Sedan Delivery $565 46 Dodge ¥Y% Ton Panel $195 47 Chevrolet Sedan Delivery | $295 "$2 Chevrolet ¥% Ton Panel $795 29 MORE Trucks to Choose From MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIG PA ON THE pose ad an i} MILE ROAD RELIABLE TRUCKS TO DO YOUR JOB ‘S51 FORD F-8 Tractor, 10 00x20 Tires, Air Brakes 52 FORD F-6, 2 ton dump 51 CHEV. 1% ton stake 51 CHEV, % ton pickup 51 GMC % ton pickup 50 FORD % ton panel 8 cylinder © ’'47 FORD % ton panel 8 cylinder ’48 FORD Dump 3-5 yard ‘45 FORD ¥ ton stake "50 GMC % ton pickup 49 GMC ¥ ton pickup ’'48 FORD LY ton Cab and Chassis ‘50 INT'L ¥% ton pickup 47 INT’L Dump 3-5 yard '49 FORD ¥% ton stake -8 cylinder. ’S! FORD Vanette 12 ft. 50 FORD ' ton pickup 'S2 FORD F-6 tractor Cab-Over-Engine ‘51 INT’L % ton pickup 50 FORD F-6 Dump 3-5 yard ‘50 CHEV. Tractor Cab-Over-Engine They're "A-] Buys” CY OWENS Your Ford Dealer 147 S. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4101 A-] A-l epygih eniren, feaconetle 2-1842. i? FORD. 6 YARD. DUMP wnt . | BOY'S 2% INCH rE ers. 12 —— wid shag | » y= 4 ryour a ity Beriacen } ar Seviasos Co. 8 Sae- inew. i950 MATCHLESS, TWIN, GOOD condition. PE 17-9737. 1983 CUSHMAN EAGLE. LOTS OP eccessories. Good condi ition, FE 2 WHI7ZER BIKES. CALL AFTER 4 FE 46144. _ CUSHMAN % Good c¢ ition, New tires, re- For Sale Motorcycles 64 1960 MATCHEESS TWIN, GOOD condition, FE 71-0737. __ For Sale Bicycles 65 BICYCLE $818. 44902. BOY'S #4” BICYCLE. EXCELLENT condition Cheap. 161 Summit. BOYS BIKE 3° iD iT. : ree, CYCLE, $20. & p.m. week =a ‘all dav Saturday and Sun- GIRts 26 we BICYCLE. USED very. little OAKland 63360. Boats & Accessories _% ALUMACRAFT BOA’ EVINRUDE CUTAN, BO Dscns PENN YA D REPAIRS ALL MARINE PAINTS. & VARNISH 600 MICHIGAN PRO IN STOCK TO FIT ALL BOATS Marr oe £S AND SERVICE _immediate delivery, all_models BOAT OWNERS WE FIBERGLASS SONS POR FREE ESTIMA GLAS- KOT C CO. Days MA 6-6470. Eves. and Sun- days EM 3-2560. BEAUTIFUL 4 FOOT DELUXE runabout boat or will trade for zood 7; ‘irds “a ol 2 ee ma’ * Shea ro fon bed bos Titer’ & matt: $35 TE 26 belts and 036. Myrtle. USED si RADE-IN DEPARTM ENT ad = * * = - = ? SSSsseseze lect range .. : sectional conant OTHER ITEMS VENIENT THOMAS state FURNITURE CO. 361_8__ Saginaw 143 Oakland A FE 5-95¢62 Free Pa: “it Rear Of Store USED GERATORS, $49.50 om up. Used automatic washers 22"°x30°"" plate mirrors _| Riteirie rete wu suite CRUMP. ELECT RIC CARVED WALNUT 9 FiRcE DIN. Se nas Sie “tm S304, OE UPRIGHT ade HAND ers. FE- 3 iT WESTING _— with table. 19" ods saad 3-4326. onal dow MANS ne Unpainted Furmiture SS 06.95 FURNITURE PICK ‘&. PAINT STORE -— KB. wuxro ELECTRIC ‘Used Trade-in Pt a 18 W. Pike Only A-l shape ...,... Univers vr, Ad id mM. &....... Bendix asher ...... 5 ft.. itor. 5 cu. = Dutchess dix. washer, like new Bendix c 1? table -model rs tL] 6 piece dinette. cae ot draw- MINUM RUBBER BASE |! Cc LIN 12x12 LINOLEUM ARMSTRONG LIVI House Paint...,Gal. $1.95 HIGH GLOSS ENAMEL, GAL. 12.95 PANT. Gai. i330 CUM, yd. Vi lam i Sees 404 “tt. Wall AD TL Syers, 141 W. Huron. FE 4-3064 HOL WOOD B&B STUDIO couch, porcelain kitch ble. ‘ase th. tahie vortable radio. mENMORE. BL ING MACHINE. $15. ‘Ors? CIN LEUM. OxI2. $4.95 house X.. s Linoleum NG a AND BEDROOM yon NI- 3-2449, bi ture. OR 3 LIKE NEW PULL SIZE MAPLE finish bed are also 6x9 rug. WAYNE GABERT’S Ap oe ee Specials ear a others to choose "be 1b ts mente to 16” PHILCO, 1 LGQ, TABLE MODE stand i = odd ete tube Botn sets shave beet “com. a ieee = “*7T oat Hathey Devine MY Sah ment a abe Act shape “Call deep Well sink. Good cond 30 INCH ELECTRIC RAWOE. Call after 5 ». m. at 1600 EK. MODEST MAIDENS Wiliams FE) By Jay Aian SSON GROCERIES “I really had no idea I’é do any shopping this morning.” For Sale Miscellaneous cous 72 For Sale Miscellaneous 72 ANGLES, a onal boats ‘complete. line of structural | struc new used Ty fot | Dav ron SHALLOW-WELL JET 130 '8: Americas Forging & Gocket) 0U GOING TO MODERN- DEMING | T DEEP WELL PUMP i se power motor, 940. | Pree Hon “Toot of good sound lumber. delive: Union Bldg. No money down rec gala FOR = ALL MATERIAL IN DuPont flat wall paint $2.79 gai. — interior semt- 1s ual. *McBride Hardware Open Sundays 9-12 sa seconse aig Conant air ressor without motor. £35, {CR plywood beak, 60. FE OVERHEAD AND CEMENT r HAGGERTY LUMBER COMPANY 194] Haggerty Hwy, Walled Lake MArket 41064 VERY SAT. & . ONLY. LI- UIDATION SALE. GENERAL AREHOUSE, 447 8 SAGINAW, PONTIAC. _berry #1850, For Sale Miscellaneous 72 __Sale Musicat Goods 33 ACCORDIONS. vacsons PRICES ant Wea Ge 09, fone low basement = Trailer Sales, tree Cas WELL. PUMP. FE 2-4787. NEW AND USED és and al 8 and electric heate: eppliances tor ho Calbt Music Co., io saginew PE 5-6222. . w. Real T suit, Caibl susie Ge. 18 N. Bag- §-8222 _ FE T MED. roe NO. F sa OROUGE- al. PE 4-0566. week waditioned small a heel Plants, Trees, Shrubs rubs 80A -LANT R™ENS NOW. Save EVERO i. fe bave all , Yews, also Dire’ dualbers. Preda” Nursery. 4760 Fiddle Rd., off Crescent Open y and Sundays, FE 5-6406,. —_— STATE INSPECTED PREMIER & : nheuben strawberry plants. OL 61882. . ‘TRA a wake 2 ar Maple tress "$1.00 MORAN 82635 : ett 3 TREES AND EVERGREENS Ghrubs. fertilizers, grass seed. J.C. Tear ‘nvreery stoas Van ke 23 Mile Rd Utica, Michigas REpublic 9-504! wate PIANO. SUITABLE FOR recreation foom. Thoroughly re- conditioned, Brand ————- Free delivery. Terms. FE 4-0566, “Ov erhead | Garage Doors Stendard sizes available pod give a @ free estimate = PAYS MAKE, PLAIN CASE, recon- ae ee COCKER Ba. Floor Coat- Muste Co., le N. Saginaw. ost colors $6.46 Gal. $1.75 | 5-8222. 81_ Or ioe price aie RENTALS WITH gt $10 monthly Gsal-| -- week CRLRD FUNG bea? offer i PLYWOOD All kinds, plain & decorative. Kitcn- en cabinet doors—drawers made PONTIAC PLY i488 Baldwm Ave PLUMBING SPECIALS For Sale Pets 81 Flo’s Home Aquarium Tropical on and supplies. 166 State St. FE ¢- PUPPIES, old, 2059 Wainut Rd. oft a 5; ‘1-8432. ATIC GARDENS rica ‘YISH & SUPPLIES st N. Mill st P, S01 4th St.. PE 2-4025. Closed Sun. RIER PUPS, AKC fin. | BOSTON TER registered, 382 Nelson, Union Sane PUPPY GROWN MALE Sale Sporting Goods 78 78 Setter. Also biond male Cocker Spaniel. Purebreds. 3470 8. Adams Road gal. stee) septic tanks .. pipe 5 ft. for , SELL, TRADE. ‘BURR. ett rE ‘24708. 318 8 Telegraph. i ps $55 ome carry ames CLUBS BAG. COST $100: E +425 nm an COM- fr eal rh cog poe tn ohnson atory basins, t foe 5 Ge tase pope = 3 — = umbing Su 068 M-15 Sasin Planting Supsly dirt on 2 gl br ik Gand and Gravel, vr $2087. a1 TOP S i TOP .. BLACK T. Fe" Sa ond fill dirt. Lyle Conklin, aS “pOiL, BLACK DIR yr SAND, GRAVEL, 8CHAEF- FE $106, FE T-1308, at TOP 8 SOIL AND BLA |, Reasonable. | and Paint ‘G8 Orchard rater raion Pe PICTURE TUBE good § room bouse in lot. East oft Lake Orica. B. P. Sutton MY Burmeister’s OPEN * a. M. TO 8 P, M. SUNDAY 10 BeReE ie 2 ae G6 z ene ttER > rs PRESekeREE Be 3 é i 2 3 #5 Ha 3 23 By 4 Ma. AED 0605 Tae on Burmeister’s Northern Lumber Co. WE DELIVER Mile EM 3.4650, EM 3.3096 asMRAC Ite $1.96 9x12 2 LINOLEUMS $1.5 au t ft. ‘Wall TTile.... ae Genuine Kentile tHe Ttect ox8 Ce Se, apes sete EACH FLOOR SHOP 9 6. Sa ww &. In Rear Of Store ail rack for toa ton pice api Gas WATER HEATER, AUTO 30 gallon, Cohnsumers, FE 23-4376. um GARAGES 14x20 $686.00, $780.00. Complete with doors, ows and cement work. FHA Terms, OR iw Dixie Hwy 45654 71-0083 2529 ke ne. sei ee Pavement Sreakacs : —— electric “"CONE'S RENTAL tae caer Gere erv Friday sight 7 p.m. af auc- Michigan Auction dirt, aoe _ette. PE 3-0675 and PE 2-3148. cE TOP F 5oai five vard load Delivered. DRIVEWAY GRAVEL, 60-46 ORAV- el. and, top soil, Mill dirt. FE DRAYTON SAND AND GRAVEL eravel, and top soft OR eeeee, PILL DIRT, BLACK DIRT, ROAD STAMP MACHINES Reclaimed brick. Bteel stairs and SURPLUS LUMBER —aaND a delivery. PE 2-0003. SUMMER PRICES .ON|—== FECT. GOOD COAL M. A. BENSON TOP SOIL DEL. TOP SOIL $10, Lumber Company ily 8-6, Sun, 9-2 ne ORlando 3-2215 7608 (a4-59) FS i alee Wood, Coal & Fuel 80 (0008 DRY. SLAB WOOD, 44.8 COtLIES. BLUE. MALE. aaa old. Young eae poate _ A vole off Van Dyke. weaing: SANA RTS FOR SALE PH. FE 5-0038. CHESTNUT PONY 6 YEARS Nowe Birmingham eed —— Road, meer SETTER, REGISTERED. male, 1 yr.. champ stock, $60. EM 3.2860 AY MARE. tle. Lincoln 43700 after 6 p. m. ry .. TROPICAL Teun. All Pet Shop, 6 8 Astor, FE +4433 TRISH RISH SETTER POPS. 3 males. months — sions 7h Le Telegraph. me | eeTooS WELL Yee dog. 603 Orchard Lake FE $-2333. PUREBRED TOY FOX TERRIER = AKC registered, 223% ioe pet - fan BREEDERS. ae incfuded. 93 Satre beer pane > on Rares nm RD. PE ¢-1523. hh MINIATURE COLLIES, ‘(SHEL- WANTED old female 8m e Ferrier oon riot. so Sky Dogs Trained, Board 82 Sale Farm Equipment 88 SON TRACTOR FORD FEROU mw M a ree Cycle Me reins? meee B eageed - ey wg Pagss.. wena joel nes jut 71-6081, R. MACHINER Mis — aes side omgty 7 ‘or = » wea one season. ‘oF calek sale. Phone; Milford Mi FARMALL CUB. LMOST glow, Mase. proee, tke, of le $985. 2115 E, Long Lake Reed. t John R. FARMER, CONTRACTORS AND INDUSTRIAL USERS Let us service your Ford —- and other tractors. We carry @ complete line of parts for traec- tors, loaders and industria) ma- chines. Visit our miodern truck ae Low complete service om your PON TIAC FARM INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR CO. PE 4-046! FE 4-1442 2 ROW BLACKHAWEK TRA CTOR corn planter. AC field cultivator, wheel lift. Gravely garden trac- tor and attachments. Farming- gation mu milk eae, ve 20081 oF GRAIN” DRILL. —FERTICTEER seeder attachments, disc type, in fime condition, no repairs or parts needed ready to work. is Blvd. FE i. HOUGHTEN'S FOR BEST BUYS!!! You name the price, you name ness peta — we are seve era. us garden tractors, farm tors lawn mowers, ete. BAROAIN New Idea stale shredder” Cc. 7 ft. disk harrow tractor Hee 4 harrows Manure er Farmall We are tor Bolens, Jona pean. Case New Idea and Dum IOUGHTEN’S M - ae. DEALERS POR: FARM FENCING ereten fete KING BROS. iC RD. AT OPDYKE Beote New. Ice tools for CS eae ee Cc ~ = wDevis i Godeece Ph, a ras Et SROTR OTARY -TILLERA TRIB. ple otary tillers, Roto-Hoe, 2 walking garden trae Lee’s Sales & Service MAN —— NEW 54 t for a yments « s Ger gi Pa Pontiac Farm "aoe ee Hymmer Lake Ra, WANTED USED TRACTIRS Best trade-in pune ever rs on « 7 We NO OBLIGATION BLACKETT. INC. OR S454 Dixie Hwy. Waterford ie INCH ROTARY TILLER ARTENG A FE 54-1283. USED TRACTOR HEADQUARTERS Used Pord from ons can get it for you PONFIAC FARM AND INDUSTRIAL vaT RACTOR CO. auction. SAT. jiay 30 aT Krovi to Lieaied Me mile saat’ of ie et aoe 12, Hob Ne a if a Dearborn 2 row culltvator, Desrborn manure loader. Disc, a i if iti i ‘ = Fs - a : : ‘ 2 ’ = 4 : j oe WASHINGTON U—Sen. Douglas Geraldine Brooks Is ‘Child « ms - - [Has Been Guest | fort ‘ ‘ ; oF , 5 EE sas i + (4 a © iain ree & o ae EM c 5 | aoe ; . ] i ie ‘ | d 's Tel ae a eee “oe : net ge thereom - : : ; amount co Se : ® -- Today's Television Programs -- Verh cay nl eee tec ae — . oe bill designed to speed action} _ Now aeons ip tae _ Channel 3—WIBE-TV i-s Chanel d—wws-tv 1 Chama t—warz-tv (1) VIO hows _graapelsplee gees nega waht SS TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS | Be Done,” with Skip Homeier. |1:30—(2)—Houseparty. (4)—Jean Cae Compe Send oe *m Lot 3, : 0—(T)—Detroit * a ‘ : . 6 Deadline. A ww —— to be announced.| McBride. Takes Her Last Nome ppm oir - railroad or | T¥BshiD., according to plat oc Le re samme, O—| (Liberace, (2)—"1 Led Three |s:¢9 — (2) — Baseball. (1) — My| From Dad's Costume a ee ret OF |, hrgided, however, that this ‘as. Goad sings. (2)—Hiane Christin An-| counterapy. | ‘Lie. Kate Sith Business Firm = Ty reall fh Fe glee nterspy. . | have to submit full justification for | ,,D* “and day ra. Shadow i in- ¢@:15—(7)—News. (4)—News. Paul Williams. 6:30 — (7) — ‘The Lone Ranger. Ranger saves boy’s pony from eonfidence man. (4) — Dinah Shore. Popular ballads. (2)— News. 5 6:45--(4)—News. (2)—Jane Fro- man Show. Jane sings in Alpine village setting. 4:00—(7)—Cisco Kid. Cisco and Pancho in Western adventure. (4)—You Bet Your Life. Comedy quiz. (2)—Life With Elizabeth. Betty White, Del More in * comedy. ¥:30—(7)—Where’s Raymond. Ray Bolger’s. understudy gets on stage. (4)—Justice. Betty Field, FE. G. Marshall in ‘Hit and Run,” drama of man trying to escape guilt. (2)—Four Star Playhouse. Dick Powell as hunted killer in “Welcome Home,” home town for-last look. 8: 06—(7T)—Open. Hearings. John Daly presents different sides of current news. (4)—Dragnet. Sgt. Friday tracks brutal robber. (2) Theater. Ann Harding, Gene Lockhart in “‘The Queen's Eng; lish,” drama of teacher accused of holding a grudge. : $:30—(7)—TV Theater. Mildred Dunnock, Carmen Mathews in “The Worried Songbirds,” gos- pel singing Kentucky sisters crash show business. (4)—The- ater. Scott Brady, Joan Leslie in “Wonderful Day for a Wed- captain. / 9:00 — (4) — Martin Kane. Three slender «.ues lead to murderer. (2)—Public Defender. Reed Had- ley, defends youth in “Let Justice returns to | Mort Neff with films. (2)—News. ‘| Jack LeGoff. 10:30 — (7) — Janet Dean. Ella Raines as nurse in “The Goodale Case,” film. (4)—Traffie Court. Judge Watts presides. (2)—Meet Mr. McNutley. Ray Milland in comedy. 10:45—(4)—Time off for Sports. Bill Fiemming. ° 11:00—(7)—Soupy’s On. Variety with guest guitarist T-Bone Walker. (4)—News. (2)—News.. 11:15—(7)—Motion Picture . Acad- “emy. Louis in “Son of “Frankie and Johnny.” 11:30—(4)—Moods in the Night. Music. FRIDAY MORNING ; 7:00 — (4) — Today. (2)—Morning | Show. $:00—(7)—Breakfast Club. 9:00—(4)—Playschool. (T)—News, Wixie. (2)—Jack Parr.. 10:00— (4) —Home. (7)—Charm Time. (2)—I'll Buy That. 10: 30—(2)—Strike It Rich. 11:00—(4)—Bride and Groom. (7) Playhouse. (2)—Valiant Lady. 11:18—(4)—Hawkins Falls. (2)— Love. of ‘Life, , 11:30—(4)—Betty White. (2)—To morrow’s Search. 11: 45—(2)—Guiding Light. FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(4)—Nancy Dixon. (7)—I2 o’clock Comics. (2)—Ladies Day. 12:15—(4)—Three Steps to Heaven. 12:30—(7)—News. (4) — Theater. (2)—Garry Moore. 12:45—(7)—Stars on Seven. 1:00—(2)—Double or Nothing. 3:00—(4)—Welcome Traveler. 3:360—(4)—On Your Account. 4:00—(4)—-Pinky, Lee. (2)—Tiger Talks. 4:30 — (4) — Howdy Doody. (2)— Bob Murphy. 4:45—(7)—Barnaby Bear. §:00—(4)—Adventure Patrol. (7)— Auntie Dee. (2)—Eat, Theater &:30—(2)—Bob Crosby. (4)—Hap- _ py Hollow. (7)—Jungle Story. 6:45—(2)—Sports. FRIDAY EVENING -|@:00—(4)—Musie Time. (1)—Det. Deadline. (2)—Rocky King. 6:15—-(4)—News. (7)—News. — 6:30—(4)—Eddie Fisher. (7)—Stu Erwin. (2)—News. 6:45 — (4) — News. (2)—Perry Como. Ozzie and Harriet. (2)—Mama. house. (2)--Topper. Pride. Rider/(2}—Our Miss Brooks. John Wayne. (2)—My Friend Irma. 9:30—(2)—City Detective. 9:45—(4)—Fight Scrapbook. 10:00 — (4) — The Norths. (7)— Black Spider. (2)—News. 10: 15—(2)—-Weather. 10:30—(4)—Adventure Special De- livery. (2)—Life With Father. 16: 45—(4)—Sports. 11:00—(4)—News. (7)—Soupy’s On. (2)—News. 11:18—(4) — Rassling. (7)—Mo- tion Picture Academy,—(2)— Movie Time. -- Today's Radio Programs-- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject te change without hotice. 1:00—(4)—Dave Garroway. (1)— 7:30—(4)—Life of Riley. (7)—Play- 8:00—(4)—Big Story. (7)—Family (2)—Playhouse. ~ $:30—(4)—Soundstage. (7)—Range 9:00—(4)—Sports Cavalcade. (7)— .| stage trunk, she definitely belongs seLiEath; Hts ¢ Hamlet and Ophelia); speaks fiu- high school student. esence of Mildred Phillips and Kathrys E Hubbard . County of Ingham, ss. On this 22nd day of June, Public a. i before me, a Ni 5 A in and person whe executed the arene, and - the same to be her free act and deed. MARY DeROGE, Pong | Public, Ingham County, Michi- : aly commission expires November 14, May 12, 13,1964 5S Recessed Slightly chipped . . . $79.95 Value . . . $39.95 MICHIGAN FLUORESCENT LIGHT CO. 363 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-8462 3 Women Deny Breakin Atfempt Judge McCallum Holds Trio for Cirevit Gourt Arraignment Three Pontiac women accused of the nighttime breaking and enter- ing of a restaurant April -23 stead- fastly denied the charges at their examination Wednesday in Muni- cipal Court. They were bound over to Circuit Court for arraignment Monday at 9:30 a.m. after Judge Cecil Mc- Callum said he found sufficient cause to continue their case. Two of the women, Charlotte 21, of T7 Douglas Their attorney, Mitchel] L. Ba- cow, Wednesday quoted the women as saying they went into Cosy’s Grill to investigate after seeing WASHER-DRYER! DUOMATIC wie, (76m CKLW, «see ww3, (90) WXYZ, (127) WCAR, (1139) WIBK, (1499) three boys running away from the TONIGAT ORNIN: AY EVENING oils and rca eg Mare “4 building that takes less than a square yard of WAS a - pertain ° GAR, Nocnday Caller ¢:00—wIn, News cooking complicated dishes; col-| The third woman, Claudine Car- floor space! Now washday—from mart 60 WR, Ferm Foren ww iG ter, 18, also of the Paddock street haich—ie jest & of the 6:00—WIR, News WW, Bob WXYZ, lects gold bracelet.charms; makes to j WWs, Mowe en uuckens | NATE Pred Wolfe Whee CLW. hooked rugs, and is devoted to her | #ddress, is accused by Pontiac Po- Duomatic dials! DUOMATIC—oaly CLG. Bees WJBK. Rise & Shine Gas ise WCAR News, walléas most treasured possession, an ugly, lice as being the lookout after she Bendix could do it! WCAR, News. Ballads WCAR, With Clem sin seak ja que iam ext teddy bear which she | “@5 arrested in a waiting auto 6:138—WIR, Clark Quertes | 6:45—WWJ. News WW, Pron Harris wi bea Tench «= | named Lovely so that he would| "eer the restaurant. All three are are te eee w¥e 86 | res, | eae oe not sutler ront a sense of infert-|free on $500 bonds pe THE FIRST TO See ir) wuppy, come IN NOW! ee a nee = WCAR. Tels Gperte ority. Police said they arrested Mrs WCAR. Talk Sports WWJ, News 7 Bxts. Pred Weilfe Vamst srreaneen 6:20—WIR. “Bob Revacias Guinther and Mrs, Holsworth in Crna ncine, Potts Wa. News. Cotes Hon IR, Lely Res weer” Hoff Dri cide the reetasrant, According t DON'T BUY ANY SEPARATE WASHER. OR DRYER UNTIL YOU SEE way: “pul ‘aera ewe Most Hall wrrz.c a pes WoAR Baltads oliman rives police they had taken chewing ’ . . wean. Ballads” Wok back ' Sauer: Tom George :06—-9m, Level on Waste Caused gum and candy from the restae- THE DUOMATIC! sennrx nome apPLANces, div. AVCO Menstoctwring Corp., South Bond, ind. ‘ WCAR, News, Clu WXYZ, Ed McKenzie -* rant, and Miss Holeworth was 6:48—WIR. L. Thomas 7:38— WXYZ, . Woite . . . , . aT i eke | Su Gai ea | aera oa, | To by Idling Autos | s™."cin*s acs “ae || WASHER and Dryer. $499.95 No Money WAY, Ret sustion "GxLw Toor ‘Boma oF Hers Metriae The fon WASHINGTON « — Rep. Hoft-| When arrested, 100.00 1 2-4, --4 8:06—WJR, Jack White WIBK. Tom George WCAR. News. Ballads man (R-Mich) has turned detective.| Following the arrest, Detective YOUR OLD WASHER e Down y WCAR, News, Ballede a a eee taal Nhe 2:18—WWJ. Pran Pettag | He hopes to get the evidence to| William Hanger quoted Miss Hols- 1" ven Peitay | RUBE Meee Bete «| ‘Sw. Muse ot “| GSB: Tom Georne Prove_a_claim that idling chauf-| worth as saying they planned the , $ 95 Low Easy onuw. a Guy Runs WCAR, News. Coffee WCAR, Warmup Time 1:30— Wane Symphonette feur-driven government cars waste | breakin for thrills. y ou on | —_ p . one 8:15—WJR. Bud Guest 2:00 WIR. Ind Mrs. Surten| WWJ. News taxpayers’ money. Sy pay y eeee ayments on Balance! wiv, Meceas, Pests Beg does walle WXYZ, Pau! Winter say Gabrial Mesttes . An aide whom Hoffman had pa- M Off City Ww. Heatter $:45—WXYZ, Breakfast Cloud WIBK. eet Game Wwe} a. = aa ae tox he ne ogre ayor ers . ; Ses deo ixatiga Bek Ge | Ean Mer See | ide ofthe Capital coord tel, ‘ag © RD ELECTRIC ! i 9:00— Le jason Ss: : eta, Rae” | ei ——— neem uegtem | yeaterday as ‘55 Meeting Site ) J CKLW, Badia, SAT Breskipet, ctu 3, Rose Mu WXYZ, Band of the Day Hoffman told the House the - - = comm, wed vemne | Yay Be Sai: Feur'Sop" bes” | CREW. Thenter_ | Monday count included eight army| | Tbe Michigan Municipal League 84 Oakland Avenue FE 2-6445 [ . Ts? ee cars, six Navy and three belong- n 0 AP i; CKLW: Brian PAE WIR, Ritepen cise |" Wrwd) Mees the Answer tne won e oraney | 8.10 other government agencies. | regional meeting for Oakland, Ma- FREE PARKING at Our Door — Open Friday Evenings 8:18—WXYZ, Show World 9:20—WIR, Mre. o00wan, Mimtop Rouse ww eb ~ pe The veteran Michigan represen- ape —— mune = Ss 5 backing in ac, accord SF £2 wagnape Ome) Wty, Bt ckeane — i pevereanet cava sana peal Mae to agen William W. ‘Donaldson. . SE Siorense ———>-}- SP, Fi a aa _-| S:46—WXYZ. 1. Gregeoe _ | send them out.on_call,rather.than |. The invitation was extended by| Wh ge woBK: Tom George Dige hppes oem WW), Road of Life oee— WW). Phi} Rarris {assign them to special officers or| city officials attending this year's OPEN wxre Nwwi Welcome Treveler |g. . CREW. Henry Murray, | aBENCies. regional meeting Wednesday at sep pone WXYZ, My True story | "Wivz. "pa McKensie | | WJBK. Houseperty —_—_. — bese — said. the ath. ee . 5 Ile: 9:30—WJR, That's Rich iS ac , ga bd L set tatenasee™ | Fae Eriaeg. | ence guou eas | twee mena, [NAACP Gots $75,000 | te bid is acored, te ean. | NU NIGHT Ww. ; Roth 19:15—WCAR, Temple 4:06—WIR, Listen CKLW, Have a Heart From Murra Fund this time next year and would GREEN—BLU E—/V: RY—TA L 10:38—WIR, Believe, Curtain fe ea $75 lebrate: the ae of Pon- eS ww Hope Wattrick, McKensie | 9.45 ww3, Top This NEW YORK w—A $75,000 grant | °° WW, Swayee, Canter - w. cLeod : , , ; , CKLW, Sounding Bosré ae tens WCAR, News “te cee has been presented to the Notional es eS a oe 3-Pc. Colored ie: ne 4 Sraie = ; ' = : :15—Wan,_’ of Odds MeGee Assn; f mergence . : ‘ r a the Bank bd CKLW. Eawards ored People by the Philip Murray | 2/dson explained. BATH SETS SS sarees —| ER | Sean cir see iad serra ee ow) eeerrameeme | BERR” ["ERTR AE w|i ee Go peste |124 Gome Lew Victor seyeely aa ware eet Town Ww, ae | 446—WIR, Muste Ball 10:88—WJR, Believe, Curtain | cational purposes in rela-| Convicted in Past Week . 5 ——— ae Laitgek ol sae A" | Saw, Rews,_ wright CALW. News, |tions.”” was turned over ‘Yo the! LANSING uw — The State Con- © Revere Tap tot “wea tary ramen 2) News \ | ewan Plan a ipcaageanl capa i NAACP yesterday by Walter Reu-| .-vation Department repérted that © Ching Lavatory au = 3 Fat ; McK. 10:08 — WIR, Curtat Time | ther, Murray's successor. 124 conservation law violators were ® Chrome Fixtures u a t1:30—W ‘Op tame | 2. CKLW. Quiet Sanctuary F convicted last week — up slightly Sai, wry, Pica Ree samme merit | t= IR, Bere Newaygo County Bridge | trom the total of 110 the previous $ 50 1 + : offi. * weer. "ifwar Second Chante SW IR, Most man CKLW, ven Kures Opens for Traffic Friday Fishing without a license ac- a Bob Revacite 12:00-—WIR, Wendy Wx yesh bs = Tie panes LANSING # — A bridge carry-| counted for the largest group of Rearing wd, z * Bod Murphy CKLW. Music ing M.20 over Fiye Mile. Creek, | 64 violations. 3 Pp Whi B h Complete with fit- $9 g50 re te ‘i \ Pewsey /11;08-—Wsm, Muse | north of White Cloud in Newaygp| -FC. ite at ets tings. Less Seat wxva. Goer 19:15-—-WIR, Aunt Jenny Marries WA? P27 feccenee” Hered oe aan — Farm Phones Increase . -- ment said today. Harold F. Par-| DURHAM, N.H..(UP)—The num- Notice of Spectal Assessment. Notice of Special Assessment. | _o. of Muskegon, was the con-|ber of telephones owned by New aren tractor for $26,263, —" — et uble from 63 per cent in to 75 per” C a g . | A sturgeon may lay seven mil-| cent in 1950, according to a mark- SINK —- = , {lion eggs at a time. | eting economist, L. A. Dougherty. 5° allt hig ti Trading =USED TV SETS 35 to. Pick From We Give Holdens Red Stamps. | =—WALTON— ~~ Radio and TV “ 1430. Jestyn—Cerner of Walton | FO 2-2257 rf “= at : ae : po ee 5 e j o \ = ) i. = Pee = | g a i ae | = if 7 bao} ey | ” } A + 2 € Se .. J 4 Se if - ; ‘ e : / : Fe | F . ) Reg. $24.95 , (Less Trim) 5 Recessed Cast tron Tub ‘A Grade $59.50 less trim 100 S. Saginaw St. . Open Mon. thru Set., 9 te 5:30—Fri. 9-9 SUP LY CO. t THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 195 | | = ___. SHOP AT SEA . 298 WASHABLE a SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. TWICE-A-YEAR-SALE!- SAVE 1° GeO Be Royal purple * 60 gauge nylons go everywhere --- cooler! women’s ies DOB 4 to 9, I “2s omy pair Women everywhere are going everyobers and lov- ing it in these lighthearted, gay colored washable Kerrybrookes! You'll want ‘several for indoors and out, for marketing, picnicing and lounging! Choose from . assorted colors now . . . at Sears! Purchase Coupons i \ : He . <> for All Your eee, * sheer and wispy 15-denier f2 \ , - .- all clear and flawless! Purchases! 2 aN _ Choose the season's loveliest shades—proportioned for you in 18 sizes! Buy—save now! Ask About Sears Hosiery Club! Buy 12 Pair — Get 13th. Pair Free of Charge. free and easy air-light Kerrybrooke canvas casuals _ choose any . 98 style at only one 4 =? - bY e Extra comfortable and smart too! Five : popular styles to choose from .». in all sizes! See them now—at Sears! Shoe Dept. Main Floor Honeysuckle sun- dresses fashioned in easy- to-care~ for cot- 498 ton. Sizes 3 to 6x. _ Honeysuckle cottons in a variety of gay sum- mer colors. Sizes 198 3 to 6x. Henevaucute sun- | fashioned {c | A Py 7 os Priced Low dresses in colorful care- a5 <5" abe easy cottons. 298 _ Pair a cool must for warm weather men’s casuals | Si 1 : cctien. Honea ie sti ot lo Yo on =Honeysuckle a Y 4 sundreésses in many colors — Auastve opiaoeand ' le oe - tafent’s Dept, Gud Bond a Tenesn Wipers ical |. sow cray oY EE | a Reversible Bath Mats| | ; ¢ . Long, 20x34-In. | 27 BS ee . F ay NS assorted cotton ’ Need laundering ens often because | 7 ji embroideries | abel) cee Gaeta le . i '¢ Harmony House quality! Long, 24245-in. Mat, reg. 4.98... .4.77 2.98 Round Mat tees 77 during this big sale at Sears! ‘ Matching Lid Cover, Reg. 1.29. see 96€ values to 1.69, only . Lovely emorted cotton embroideries . to tempt your needle, yet not dent - . your purse! Stock up today and save on these crisp new poised favorites! 36-inch. Aa oro, _ Save 16¢, Fairloom ) F organdy ON ae” 4 Bathroom Curtains Reinforced Towels | i | Priced For Budgeted Home Washfast, 22x44-In. Size och . 1 .98 ‘ Extra-long wear from 11-inch reinforced center section, Solid color, pique embossed 76% stronger. Harmony House 4- Star Feature towels — | live, ee at a low, low price! el de ; = ) —: at ghee “fs dow curtain, 27 xS4-in, / Hand Towel... :.;.60e Wesheloth........25¢ ; ‘ : Se cg ‘ yee Yard Goods, Main Ploor «. = . pcranleed 1 your money back” SEARS "14 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171| | i ‘ami Shsicee = ee eS ee a ee eee es GD €3 GREAT FACTORY PURCHASES FROM | AMERICA’S TTT Kn ~~ oS JUST ARRIVED! THE GREATEST _ Made to Sell TY, HASSOCK stocks. Our buyers scoured the market " biggest and best factory merchandise. Hurry to WKC ft morrow! 7 NEW RECORDS. “Beauty Sleep -3-Way Portable Radio paella ss 2s a Reg. $49.95 lew, low cea @ Wak : e? giao Cont rels 97 ets te se Fath Bose Frequency =< a e s ‘abinet orders.. FREE Delivery. FRIDAY TTS) buys | cy) 2 Ce) cH Starting TOMORROW WKC Brings You... INNERSPRING MATTRESS Dus'te huge ¢ nitend gurcheses of new bedding merchandise, we offer ¢ yuu tee best borgina bn our Waners, Hurry in y take advantage of these unbelievable carload prices. Sorry, no~. : .a% » . ‘god be - 4 , . , fy 3 mOne a4 ‘NIGHT ’til 9 108 NORTH SAGINAW fae SO you pay little — Value! . OPEN FRIDAY : MGHT "TIL : | 108 NORTH SAGINAW Another - Lower Floor — _ Furniture — - Special! - TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY. 18, 1954 THE ENTIRE 114 PIECES LIVING ROOM SET INCLUDES © Two-Cushion Sofa With Fringe on Base © Matching Lounge Chair With reinge © Modern Chat Chair 2 © 7-Way Floor Lamp With Night Light ®2 Matching. Table Lamps . - © 2Glass Top End Tables . ° Matching Gloss Top Cocktail Table © Chair Side Smoker - THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1954 THREE _ LOOK WHAT YOU GET ~@ 10-PC, LIVING ROOM ENSEMBLE " - _- @ 7-PC, BEDROOM OUTFIT @96-PC. KITCHEN ENSEMBLE | ‘PLUS FAMOUS: NAME ‘TELEVISION SET! “T-PIECE ' fi, —_ [ : ; : 7 T, s =_ ; ~ f wa 4 Pisilig ad all al —_ _ oi = ey tan - ee a lee = a | re . WA | hw = i | . sna” ' Ph ‘Wane wnt f , . < ha = =] scgee ep = Pe se 7 as a Spee - WATERFALL BEDROOM SUITE Including: ,,M*t"**.,Serins,_ YOU GET-ALL THIS: @ Dresser or Vanity ‘Complete with Mirror @ Full Sized Panel Bed _ @ Chest of Drawers @ Comfortable Mattress ; @ High Tempered Coil Springs @ Pair of Fine Pillows | Complete Ensemble f= Included! | ~@ 5-Pc. Dinette Set with extension leaf included, choice of Duncan Phyfe legs (as shown) or straight legs © Remember, Everything on These — 2 Pages ( —_—s TV Set) for Only | 349 e a -Pe. poe ary , Pron inner © 11-Pc. China Salad Set . : Se. Modéie Pantry Se ffee, W/, KE Ff Eder " @ 24-Pc.- Flatware Set Tea, Sugar Canisters). 3.7114 © 13-Pe. tee Set, © 6-Pc. Crystal Ivy Design . 108 NORTH SAGINAW including pite Refrigerator Set ne FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1954 Super Deluxe, BALL BEARING “ = wd \\ 7 ( ) SHEFFIELD STEEL CAST —— BLS LAWN N MOWER Ha RUST-PROCF FINISH // FINE BEARING action / SEMI-PNEUMATIC RUBBER TIRES a eG i A Ce SELF-SHARPENING / ADJUSTABLE @ 5 BLADES /// Cylinder Blades and Fixed Cutting Knives are of the Best SHEFFIELD STEEL SEMI. / / RUBBER PNEUMATIC 21Nb 41 Op ‘Uea}> Sayjz0;> YsemM | )1M 3] “Seuryrew padiud-ysaysiy a4} yo Aue se sejuezens winwixew *awes ou) Se11J8> pue saysem ying-Ayiyenb e sj uaand peaeds siu, { 9144! OIINVAY YOLOW dH ° NOISSIWSNYSYL IJWIL34dI7 * BHOLVLIOVY ONIHSUM MIONIMM ALIVS JAISSYM INIWAVd NMOG 85 L L: IMON S ATUV TNOIY Yum NIWAVYd NMOQ 075 lide NV1d NOILD3LOUd YVEA-S TVYINGV ‘uejd U01329a301d seaA- s3dSitde F MIMVYC BIZIII + fl -ETEED Me-E pees: meal ¢ SUIA1JHS BYOOd o |b JTHSYM TENE Tas ALIVdV nd 4Z1S AIWV3 - Satine ne | aeeemeainaall Faia et Semanal S UM aja|dwo> ‘saunjeay axnjag jeswply ayy [je UsIM sojeu@Biayau UdAcud AyIJeNb e Ss! B19}4 "NOA 0} sBulAes B1q Buiddoym e& 4e sOJeUaZI4jay azis Ajswe} Big a BRIDAL DUET Reg. $75 so 50 Now... eb @ 11 DIAMOND DUET now. ae” er Wo “ew as ~~ \ G. ss ed NAS ‘ues caw 3 DIAMOND MAN'S RING Reg. $125 g NOW..... D J 10 DIAMOND DUET Reg. $150 NOW .... THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1954 y iy i LT ff « > ios if i bes . ' , of Al if ff : i aoe Hf i if id " ‘ fi £ i j " i . * I 2 s $250,000 Diamond Purchase A famous importer needed immediate cash and our buyers were on the spot to take advantage of the greatest diamond purchose in our history. We saved 50% and are passing these Savings on t6 you.” All. are notory bonded ‘Certified perfect diamonds 6 DIAMOND DUET Reg. $100 NOW.... 27 DIAMOND DUET now. *§25 _19° DIAMOND RING 11 DIAMOND DUET Reg. $185 @ =—Reg. $165 now... "SB now... *DB™ .*¢ 7> NAY ibe re s ee eg. $110 g °30 Just Arrived! First Time at This Low Price! BLACK FOREST CUCKOO _ CLOCK , CALLS OFF THE FULL _ = ; HOUR ON THE HOUR i, 2 <= = half hou! $*P95 ‘Suwéditc’ = TERMS. TO FIT ANY BUDGET — OPEN FRI. NITE-TILS oe * THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1954 : _ SEVEN _ <=» f= pa f Pr oa = = — No one me yal | Lf =f falc spasm [f= = FN fd fit lex it if | FIRST TIME ANYWHERE! 1 WKC OFFERS you | FOR YOUR OLD. | os" WATCH Regardless u NO CHARGE for CREDIT ee © # @ rom Tease _. .| $2500 YOU PAY “as — longer... ladividually your way! We'll Give You $7.50 Allowance For Your Old Electric Shaver Regardless of Age. Make or Condition Toward a Brand New Remington. 60 veiuxe o-Ps arile more than 393,000 words Exclusive Nylon barrels in 4 smart colors. Stain- gi steel cap. Each press of cap button turns ‘and seat to a new, freshly-inked writing position. Extremely permanent inks. 393,000 word refill; 69¢ Take advantage of this spe- cial offer and save 7.50 on - the magnificent new mas- terpiece of shaving perfec- tion by Remington. EIGHT TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1954 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1954 .. Yours Just for Coming in to see our Demonstration during this event Smart, Useful Napkin Holder. See our amazing demonstration and take home this useful free gift. Many big values on hand for this sale. Hurry—offer limited! Re LZ KO wr A FF ~. ~~ is BNR fi ie 4 Ms Aas, “MAYTAG AUTOMATIC [sess a>, WASHER. so Reg. 299.95 fs 229% |} With Your O14 Washer 4 i ’ Low + )? i As PL AD BRAND NEW '54 REFRIGERATOR | NOW ONLY... he Medel 702 95 _PHILCO CLOCK RADIO Model 742 Lowest price in Philco history—A. really deluxe re- frigerator that hes all new 1954 Philco features. PHILCO Apt. Size ELECTRIC RANGE 169" Solves the space problem in the small kitchen, yet has a big 6435 cu. im. Banquet Oven. 2 = “Reg. 29.95 YS j y (\\ Ss Fully automatic clock radio that wakes you to music, starts your morn- S$ 95 ing coffee, turns ap- ‘pliances off and on auto- - matically. PHILCO TABLE RADIO Trade in your out- dated radio and this S$ 95 Philco will cost even less than $19.95. Emerson Lightweight 3-SPEED Ey in Plays 33, 45, 18 BUDGET rpm, recerds, Sheck - preet TERMS fMeating tone arm. ; SHINY NEW... STILL IN FACTORY CRATES! 5 9 Cubic Foot lla (— save ¢ = * g. $299.95 AY WKC got there first to snap up a 8 = the biggest and best buy in our his- tory. See these beautiful deluxe refrigerators. Big 38—\b._freezer | combined with giant refrigerator. : | Door shelves, roller drawers. Con- stant cold in every kind of weather. ' Biggest value in town! NO MONEY BOW AUTOMATIC Electric Range Reg. $199.95 Pay Only $1.50 Weekly Super Oven is higher, deeper for in- creased. baking and roasting capacity. : _Giont Hi - Speed Broiler. Accurate . ~ : . . automatic oven-temperature control. WKC Gives You DOUBLE - Electric appliance outlet and many other deluxe features. Trade-In Allowance for Your -° | Set the Mogic Caritsel dial ce the’ mast ecodieenicut: ae . hot-water temperoture. Three settings <— Aperage, 7, ee Old Ap pliance pees Pye Vacation and Extra Hot. No. wasted hest! . So You Pay So Little Sesigcninin aaerene THE PONTIAG PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1954 ELEVEN _ OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 LOOK AT THE. PRICE ON THIS GIANT Model 1000° | | | | i Only Emerson Has Cinevision Screen Breath-taking depth is added to the picture. You don’t look at it... you look into it! Steady as a movie, even in fringe areas. No flip, flutter or fade with Emerson. The Dyna-power chassis brings in » movie-sharp picture. _ TWELVE storage; has resilient mattress. : A TABLE and CHAIRS (4 : ! More Than Ten wa Different New Styles! Big Selection of Fine Covers! ! AND OTHER FAMOUS MAKES hes . < = saa ees sana s4A9 £1) Jie Mee, 800-98 Values at wx ee No Money Down! pt Ea Mss Vit seg Ne Meney Down! Reg, $109” Values at *7Q No Money Down! Reg, $138” Values at $99 No Meney Down! LOWER FLOOR FURNITURE _ DEPARTMENT SPECIAL! : “ < — . = © eee M ROLLAWAY BED ¢32==—= 7. ye ety Complete With TesSsSs | FOR HOME OR SUMMER COTTAGE Save on a handy bed you can always use! Un- folds easily, folds compactly, rolls away for _ FORMICA TOP DROP LEAF : The cool, relaxing fuire niture you wont for Reg. $79.95 your porch, lawn, and $ Ag" *% Formica drop-leaf table with full across piano hinges, and *& 2 plastic covered chairs in budget prices. Ideol re. resistant, colorful, GA, leisurely. your Sy worries and heot WF this summer. Baked =~ enamel steel frames; > ste buoyont innerspring patio this summer ot | choice of colors. f : “= cushions. ~— = Fi RE ) TT buys| Me ) : ig ob NX pu pay little! \ i“ a é. ees ‘nse? ee a ee + ™ 2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1954 THIRTEEN, 10-DAY FREE HOME TRIAL! ALL NATIONALLY ADVERTISED STEEL HOME PLAYLANDS Pus w HEAVY DUTY, PLAYGROUND-STYLE f tr ry Ce f ] Dy, | y (| Eau 3 cxtra-sate }xvce? made Equipment 8 PLAYS m1 Exciting fun and exercise for 8! Built with __ the same sofety cénstruction as the de luxe Full Size 6 ROUND BOBBIN ELECTRIC @ Playland ot $29.88 . 101 Khe it, 11 pay belence $! 8 $l sotern Bh end yeu will refund down . _ FOURTEEN ; THLE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1954 MR A Oost P6 Sd a Oe OO SORE BEE OSr CPF Bee POs \—aeae eS! Be ieama ee ee rs etl, THIS LOW PRIGE INCLUDES DELIVERY, FED. EXCISE TAX AND WARRANTY ON PARTS AND PICTURE TUBES! Why pay more when you can enjoy large screen TV at such a low price. Buy ADMIRAL TV and you get the most for your money. All-new Cascode Chassis is so powerful it sets a new high standard of fine per- formance in fringe and weak signal areas. Acro-matic Self-focusing picture tube gives the. most life-like pictures ever seen! Beautifully styled cabinet. — * Admiral 21” TV, Radio, - Phonograph | _. : Combination es Regular $399.95 $299" No ~~ “Pay Only $2.60 Weekly Mone i | az “as a6 Tai. ia i — : at ord YU laches TV .. . with powerful Cascode eae ee mits easy one-dial tuning —UHF of VHF . . . Super "600" -3-speed Phono- | graph thot ploys all rec- . ord speeds, all sizes with ust one control... “TV- ntegrated” Radio! | SAVE $20 ssestsees Make every party a great suc~ Was $89.95 cess with this glorious, full- toned ‘’Super-Fidelity’ 3-speed radio - phonograph. Plays all 5G 9°" size, all speed records — one : ‘ control, one needle, one spin- die, : THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1954 SL) et ee | ; _ Sean ge88 ~" LOOK! AT THE LOW PRICE ON THIS NEW 1954 MODEL! : ‘ You've never had it so good when you cook or bake in this Big 30°’ Oven Autocrat Gas Range—Now at an all-time low price during WKC’'s Special Purchase Days! Hurry, while they last! THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1954 ‘SIXTEEN ; We inch = Salt. = ES Cc — 1954 Model 327T3 UP TO 100 WEEKS TO PAY i pAuts FOF SERVICE _ ‘ETORY FRESH CARTON Every one of these Muntz sets is brand-new. Every set in all-walnut finish . , . no cheap ‘ WKCr«. i plastics or metal cabinets. B G \ ¢ Also available in mahogany or blond at slight- ‘ ly higher price. CARRIES ALL MUNTZ FULLY GUARANTEED EVERY SET IN F ( Never Beto a Price Like (S-c) Every set will be serviced by the competent WKC sl department. CH se so You Pay Little! Jf Sn L * \