be pow bp > po wane * fps Mar ng 8 ; y ae srionbenanbhrenamenttaetabantentppanenstidies-4snsicaeedapealacaeeanig ; Ay 5 oe THE PONTIAC PRESS 112th YEAR eke PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1954—64 PAGES» ASIRIRRNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE ue St. Lawrence Se a Brownell Bars Docume Rules Both FBI, | McCarthy Data ls Confidential Says General Release of Material Was Never OK'd by Hoower ' WASHINGTON (AP) — Atty. Gen. Brownell ruled today that neither an FBI report on security risks at Ft. Monmouth, N. J., nor al _ document from Sen. Mc- Carthy should be made public. He said the sen- ator’s paper made “un- author use” of secret material in the FBI report. Both documents have _ ego of aig con- roversy a cen 7 y the Senate subcommittee in- vestigating the Army-Mc- Carthy dow. Brownell made his ruling in a letter to Chairman Mundt (R-SD). Brownell said both décyuments contain confidential information and it would be “contrary to the public interest’’ to make them pub- lic. been purchased at the clerk’s of- 7 Elephants Herald < ae ae ‘ 7 SAL a Ei ge 2 ~ Openi ; “ a cr] ; hw ee Nowy f. ¥ WITH BELLS ON THEIR TOES — These four |second year. Rut Young Chim pN Oo Chump:| He Steals Show at Zoo By JOSEPH K. SFA’ A prodigious chimp who's never been to acting school ea P the 20 Mandl Theater Tetetay during the press pi of the Detroit Zoo, which opened to the public today. ; Four-year-old Julius, who joined the veteran show group for the first time this year, is destined to be the clown prince of the stage, trainers agree. presse Failte Eee ee the Ike Signs hid for Roads Bill stage, posing in every man- ner for the ee: He threw kisses to the wom- en and stood .on his head. At one time when he curled his lips and tried to support act w ome-~|.42 4; : | one yelled: “Michigan Will Receive “Sing to me Julius.” But other members of the troupe who. usually take their lead from Rosie, the grandmother who gives (Other pictures on page 17.) $29,936,000 to Assist ‘Highway Building | WASHINGTON w—President Ei- | enhower today signed a _ record size highway aid bill and expressed | the hope that road construction can fice. About 3,800 were sold in 1953. Friends Go to Parents’ Aid Classmatés of Keel Boys Mark Period Stunned by the news of yesterday's tragic fire, class- mates of the three Keel brothers lence in their memory today. _ ne The boys, Norman, 14; Douglas, 12; and ‘Kenneth, 10: perished in a fire that destroyed their frame house at 2943 Auburn Rd. Their parents, Jesse Keel, 43, and Jean, 48, were burned serfously in an attempt to rescue the Both are reported in fair tor Memory House members present. The Sen- Observed a period of si- ate already has passed a bill au- lads. condition today at Pontiac General Hospital with first and second degree burns. a thy Hi : ~ at of SPE ae ee y Bm Chris ng of Zoo ¥ 4 ; = - Pentiée Press Phete h and Susie, standing under the lady elephants, posing with their trainers, are a | bridge-like formation, are newcomers. Susie is the part of a fast-moving musical revue at today's open-|cute one standing next to assistant trainer, Bob ing of the Detroit zoo in Royal Oak. Standing high | Walker, right. Commanding the elephants in posi- (left to right) are Mary and Mona, troupers for the | tion is Chief Trainer Steve Leka 4-Minute Mile Pun in Foland Oxford Medical Student Shatters World Record With 3:59.4 OXFORD, England # — Roger Bannister was clocked in 3 min- utes 59.4 seconds today to achieve track-athleticdom's greatest goal— the 4minute-mile. Rugning on his familiar Oxford track, he bettered the listed world record of 4:01.4 set by Sweden's Gunder Haegg-in 1945, On the way to his fantastic clocking he equatied the 1,500-meter record of 3:43. Conditions for the race today nounced the 25-year-old athlete, who gets his medical degree in a few months, had shattered the He was given hot competition by former Oxford youth, and English | Chatterway, steeplechaser Chris Brasher in the + race which was part of a dual | _| meet between the British Amat Athletic Assn. and Oxford Univer- fa The fact a wind was blowing probably will not affect the tim- ing. since on a quarter-mile oval nts on {0-Year Plan +t away Gets Final Approval School Tax Hike Asked by Board Increase in Students Will Require Greatly Expanded Facilities Pontiac Board of Educa- tion will ask voters June 14 to raise school taxes 6.25 mills for the next three years and 8.75 for the fol- lowing seven. > The board’s decision came Wednesday night after a last look at what the number of children . in school, state aid income and other income are likely to be for the coming 10 years. The proposed tax program would aim for two goals: 1. Te build roughly $9,000,- 000 worth of new schools — in- cluding a 44-room high school, 48 new junior high classreoms, 115 grade school classrooms and 10 multi-purpese rooms, or sinall gymnasium auditoriums, 2.. To keep the school system out of debt on day-to-day operating costs. The school system will be $685,000 in debt by July ‘SS as state aid fands aren't gocreasing with the rising costs of educating each “We can and must meet this most vital challenge. The addi- pes assistance we're asking for rr only meeting minimum needs.” School men say that if the pro- gram fails, the Pontiac schools would have to go on half day sessions to run within their in- come. They estimate the new tax, if approved, would raise on an lion and a half dollars a year over the next 10 years to pay for new buildings and increased op- erating costs. Actually, the net tax raise for local taxpayers wouldn't be much more than 4 mills ($4 on each $1,000 worth of property as val- ued by the county) than they are paying now, Thus, a person with a home ; assessed at about $3,000 would pay $12 to $14 more a year. Here's. why: Pontiac's school taxes now starr at 14.20 mills, or $14.20 per $1,000 worth of property. This total in- cludes the regular tax rate of 9.70 mills, plus two mills for debt, plus 2.5 for new buildings. Starting next year, there are no payments for old debt — that drops the total tax to 12.20. That’s when (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Laniel Given Support Permits Him to Set Date for Debate on Indochine PARIS (® — Ptemier Joseph Laniel won a vote of confidence The vote gives him the. right to set a date for ‘parliamentary de- Foreign. Minister Georges Bidault negotiations in Geneva with the Census Takers tiac Public School offices Wednes- day and today for a final brief- was trying to carry out delicate | President to Begin Canvass of Schoo] District Forty census takers met at Pon- ing before starting the annual school census Monday. Paul C. Allison, the school sys- tem’s child accounting director, said census takers will try to ring every doorbell in the school dis- trict by June 1. All young people from birth through 19 years of age will be counted — regardless of whether they attend local schools. “We hope all parents will be ready with their children’s full names, birth dates, and other data,” Allison said. ‘‘These school census figures are most important. We use them to plan for new schools, order books and equip- ment, and estimate the number of teachers we'll need in the next few years." Last years census showed about 30,000 youngsters in the school dis- trict, Allison said, U.S. Bombers Blast Vietminh French-Flown Planes Rip Big Holes in Lines Held by Rebels HANOI, Indochina # — U-S.- supplied Privateer bombers dropped tons of fragmentation bombs on Vietminh troops crush- ing in today on Dien Bien Phu. Dive bombers and fighters from an aircraft carrier in the Gulf of gave no indication when they might unleash their next massive assault. The Privateers, each carrying four 500-pound bombs, roared over freshly dug Vietminh trenches to drop their deadly load. Other bombers from the carrier Bois Belleau—the former American warship Belleatu Wood—con- Hold State Honors House Passes Measure Today by 241-158 Vote Bill Is Sent Back to Senate; Public Finance Plan Is Rejected WASHINGTON (AP) — The House today approved St. Lawrence Seaway legis- lation, thus ending a 20- year fight to authorize United States participation with Canada in building the international project. The roll call vote was 241 to 158. Immediately prior to passage the House defeated a motion to send the bill back to committee. In speeding the bill to passage the House refused to accept an amendment by Rep. Brownson (R-Ind) to charige the financing Provisions of the bill. As finally accepted, the measure provides that 105 million dollars in revenue bonds to supply the funds for construction of the Unit- ed States share of the 27-foot deep waterway will be sold to the treas- 173-79. Under the Brownsen plan the bends would not have been guaranteed by the government. The bill goes back to the Senate | for conference in minor amend- ments voted by the house. The Senate passed the bill in January by a substafitial margin. The administration opposed the Brownson amendment. amendment would “defeat the whole project.” And, Dondero said, under a pri- |vate financing arrangement the 00 er Cd er | interest rate would be higher tha | tance of the amendment would centrated on Vietminh artillery) and antiaircraft positions. there was no important land fight- ing during the day. Mayor Repays | Officials’ Visit, Sees Springfield | Pontiac Mayor William W. Don- arranged as part of the statewide observance of Michigan Week. Parrott and .Norris were ac- companied on the tour of Pon- tiac by Donaldson and Pontiac City Manager Walter K. Will- man, In the morning the four viewed the new city hall, the municipal golf course, the Lakeside Homes housing project and the land at E, Pike and Parke Sts, where the city is developing a parking lot. After lunch the group toured a lo- cal industry and the sewage dis- | center in the new city hall and Communist-ied Vietminh and oth- ers: Pertathtatne * AN recess today so Chairman Moulder (D-Mo) could be “Ton the St. Lawrence Sea- lo Stay Awhile ae “any pressure on = Brownson argued that accep- | tional debt."’ He asserted it would But. Weatherman. Says" cause _any delay in raising Normal Temperature Is| The House. without debate. ac | cepted an amendment by Reps. Due by Sunday | Keating and Ostertag, New York ! , Below-normal temperatures that | Republicans:, to guarantee protec- have gripped Pontiac for the past | tion for owners of shore property three days are expected to hang | Lake Ontario against any high on until Sunday. water damage caused by the Sea- W. W. Oak, chief meteorologist | way. for ‘the U.S. Weather Bureau in| mejection of the Brownsen pro- Detroit, said a warming trend has | : posal moved the bill close te started and temperatures should) oxsected passage after a 20- reach normal May readings Sun- | | year fight in Congress. day. Sis eal 1 daily highs for The Senate has passed +t time of iis es ee which— would authorize —the wid Ste | United States to join with Canada . |in constructing a 27-foot-deep But until Sunday, more cold | channel up the St. Lawrence River — is cig) sie : |" oceangoing ships could steam Pei m soli uae be | from the Atlantic to Great Lakes from egrees | ports. The Hi ' a high of from 48 to 52 Friday. doe. iow of M4 degrees was re-| Canada has officiall i are ‘ y informed srg eral ig err gg Maa) this country that if the authoriza- p.m. today the mercury reached 51| U0" Goes not come this year, it oe proceed to build an all-Cana- esha : | dian seaway on its side of the St. ag oh Agen aici ranged | 1 awrence So today’s vote could from #4 to erees. decide the issue for the United . | States for all time. No Game Again | Backers of the project made no “The Pane “between the Detroit! to-play-it the Tigers and the Boston Red Sox at| One, Rep. Machrowicz (D- Boston has been postponed for the | Mich), predicted the margin of third straight day because of rain.| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Local 600 Ofticer Admits Former Red Membership DETROIT (AP) — A House un-American activities subcommittee finally has found a witness—not an FBI *|}informer, either—who admits he was a Communist. It took the congressional investigators three days of Detroit hearings and 15 witnesses before the admission came from William H. Johnson, recording secretary: of CIO United Auto Workers Ford Local 600. The subcommittee was in* Ford Rouge plant. He went inte Kit Clardy (R-Mich) and{ “Tv? m4 rejoined the party Johnson said he hag not “col. laborated” with the party since in Washington for the vote| ™* Jonnson, a Wayne University Detroit hearing will be fin- Friday and way. The ished move on to Week, Ai 1945 for about a year, be. rabid. —-—e j 150 Birming ham Youths Will Try Out at Road-E-O for Safe Driver's Plaque tarium available to the public in Metropolitan Detroit will open next _.THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 6,,1954 Keel Boys’ Friends {Pontiac Deaths . Silent in Memory. david Black (Continued From Page One) David Black. 91, of 69 Osmun his teacher. Mrs. Mafy Sadler. | St., died at the home of his daugh- Both of the lads brought May Day | ter Mrs. Bernice Spencer Wednes- baskets of flowers to their teachers. | day, after an illness of four weeks winter at the Institute. Demonstrations will be offered to the public on weekends and to groups by appointment. a car. Pending completion of a cur- The contest is the second annual} rent fund drive, final specifica- one sponsored by the Junior Cham-| tions of the planetarium build The Institute's observatory, with its six-inch telescope, and the larg- est natural history museum ithe Detroit area are already available to the public daily from 2 to 5 p.m. * * * Mrs, Frank M. Higby put through a precision-timed ob- stacle course, starting at 9 a. m. at the Birmingham High School parking lot. Point earnings will be based “on skill and a written test taken Strike Continues Muskegon Employes Acting Against General Telephone Co. cgi 5 ES ef i Telephone Co. in Muskegon today. in House Today (Continued From Page One) victory would be “at least 0 votes.” “Maybe greater,” Machrowicz said as an afterthought. His forecast was in line with that earlier than usual, was expected to speed the bill through without delay. The only stumbling bleck chestra presenting several num- bers. Brownson planned to propose 7 that the 105-million-dollar Ameri- “Hand ta Hang — With Oertcan share of the waterway’s con Ged, Our Family and Oer | struction be met through sale of ee eee ie eee revenue bonds to the public rather Spring Retreat at Huron | than by the Treasury as proposed Sunday, to be attended by inter- gel soa A al The key vote probably will come mediate youth of the First Meth- | hore Opponents of the amendment, ott Church, a which the Treasury also wants de- Police Chief Ralph feated, assert it would have the ef- fect of crippling the bill Further evidence that opposed to the project. And members from other areas long unfavorable to the project an- in the new cafeteria. * . oa Dr. Robert T. Hatt, director of the Cranbrook Institute 6f Science, has announced that the first plane- The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy tenight and Friday. Lew tonight 3 te M8. h Friday 4a to St. est te southwest winds 5 te 16 miles on ing their position. One of the most significant indi- Teday in e — temperat ure preceding 8 am At @ am: Win locity 15 Direction: West . ee ™ PD) he would vote for passage of the im sete ureday at 7.37 pm. Sun rises Prigay at 3:18 am bill, Moon sets Friday at 12:19 a.m. Moon rises Friday at 9.38 a.m 4am... 65 @ Me. ..5..00. Pt) SF z Te m.. Bm state: #| anticipated House passage but be tem. .o mE lieved Eisenhower, who “4 “ 39 pi- temperature Mean Weather Partiy cloudy 02 of preci a license to join the province of + nounced that they too were switch {' in his studies and was described by Alex Kish of Avondale Junior High as being outstanding at spell- ing. More than 12 hours after the 3 a.m. fire, the charred ruins still smouldered. That the boys loved animals was shown by the blackened re- mains of rabbit hutches. The only animals left alive were chickens. The Kgels’ dog died in the flames. A bicycle with the tires burned off lay at the rear of the black- eriled debris. A piece of a bike was Seen in the wreckage Mr. Keel made three attempts to rescue his sons trapped upstairs in the 14¢-story house. Lach time flames drove him back. Both Mr. and Mrs. Keel suffered severe shock from the ordeal and were permitted to see only rela- tives yesterday. Funeral for the brothers will be at 1 p. m. Saturday from the Stone Baptist. Church and_ burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cem- etery. The Rev. Lawrence Dickens of Stone Baptist Church and the Rev. Tom Malone of Emmanuel Baptist Church will officiate. The bodies are at the Dudley H. Moore Funeral Home. Besides the. parents, the boys also are survived by their grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Keel of Pontiac and Clarence Keith of Buncomb, II. Julius the Chimp Steals Show at Zoo (Continued From Page One) months ago from the Belgian Congo The park is open from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. on weekdays. On Sun- days and holidays visitors may come as early as 9 a. m. and stay until 6 p. m., McInnis said. Giving the Mendi Theater close competition this year will be the Elephant Show which has taken en more acts. With the addition of Ruth and Susie to the show, Mary and Mona said they will try to steal the main attraction from Mendi's show. Recent arrivals at the zoo are Calamity Jane, a puma born m March, and Crarina, a 16-day-cld Siberian tigress. Jane's mother, Suzan, has pre- sented the zoo with a pair of cubs each year for the past siz years. This year only a single cub was bern, She was given the name Calamity Jane because she is the 13th cub born at the zoo, Czarina’s mother, Sher, refused to have anything to do with both her baby and Dr. Appelhof who has taken on the difficult task of raising the cub. “The mother is g stinker, She left Carina the day she was bern and has never returned te see how the cub is doing,” | Sala Dr. Applehet. ™ iving on her pres- cribed goat's mitk formula. She is fed every three hours with spe- cially made nipples to preven burping. - Three kangaroos also will be on display this year for the first time. Other _first-timers are Leo, Simba and amba who have joined other young male lions, Monarch, John- ny and Glenn, to form a group for the moated exhibit. Dr. Applehof said that-the lions must-be brought together when:they are less than 2 them, Frank G. McInnis, director, said the zoo this year is conducting tour services for groups. Two more tractor trains have been added for this purpose. Norma: bove m alto wes 0 area | He was barn in Scotland Nov. 1, 1862, the son of Alexander and June: Cowe Biaek.. He married Mille Belle Scheck. Last employed as a watchman at General Motors, Mr. Black had been a Pontiac resident since 1926. Surviving are four daughters and three sons,. Mrs. Jean Youngs and Myri Black, both of Brown City, Mrs.’ Bernice Spencer and Mrs. Marjorie Clayton, both of Pontiac, Burton, of Davisburg, Gordon, of Clarkston, and Floyd, of Detroit. | Also surviving are 15 grandchil- dren, four-great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild Prayer service will be heid at} noon, Saturday at the Farmer-Sno- ver Funeral Home with funeral service at 2 p.m, from the West Goodland Church north of Imlay City. Burial will be in the West Goodland Cemetery. The Rev. An. drew S. Creswell of the United Presbyterian Church will officiate. William D. Johnson Funeral service will be held Friday at 2:30 p.m. from the Farm- er-Snover Funeral Home for Wil- liam David Johnson, &, of 3% Oak Hill St., who died suddenly Tuesday. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Johnson, a retired farmer, | had been a Pontiac resident for 7? years, coming here from Can- ada. years old to prevent fights among | | Richard H. Johnson Richard H. Johnson, 69, of Chas- |sell, formerly of Pontiac, died Wednesday at St. Josep:: Hospital, Hancock, after a nine day illness. He was born in Calumet Nov. 7, 1884, the son of Peter and Bertha Johnson. He married Anna A. Ruo-| kola in 1908. She died last year. | Surviving are two sons and two} daughters Mrs. Micahel McSkulin | | and Doris Marie, both of Pontiac, | Edwin L., of Fort Lauderdale, Fia.., | and Harry P., of Auburn Heights. Other survivors include two | brothers and two sisters Mrs. An- drew Pyykkonen, of Chassell, Mrs. | Julia Mattson of Calumet, and Frank Johnson, of | Laurium. Six grandchildren also | survive. | Funeral service wil be held Sat- | urday at 1 p.m, from the Voor-| "hees-Siple Chapel with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery. The Rev. W. Howard Schoof of the First Baptist Church will officiate. John T. Kennedy , John Thomas Kennedy, 74, of | 362 Oakland Ave., died at the Pon-| tiac General Hospital, yesterday | after a three-year illness. He was born in Barnsville, Miss., on July 4, 1879, the son of Thomas and Mary Jane Franks Kennedy. He married Mattie Van Cleve in Caruthersville, Mo., on Dec. 1, 1922. Mr. Kennedy, a city resident for | Pp. m. Home. Burial will be in White Chapel with the Rev. Kenneth | Hutchinson of the First Church of the Nazarene officiating. | | Sybil Smith | Miss Sybi] Smith, of 102 E. ! a brother, Clyde, of Canada, Mrs, Agnes Harmon, of Pontiac, Mrs. Russell Jackson, of California, | Mrs, G. O. Witey, of Detroit, Mrs. Celnda Beckman and Mrs. Nell Carnes, both of Walled Lake. Funeral service will be held Sat- urday at 2 p.m, from the Richard- son-Bird Chapel, Walled Lake, with burial in Walled Lake Cemetery. The Rev. C. George Widdifield of All Saints Episcopal Church will officiate, Original Instructor at Cranbrook Dies BLOOMEJELD HILLS — Private service will be held for C. War- ren Moore, 60, of 4 Faculty Row, Cranbrook School, who died Wednesday Mr. Moore was on the original faculty of Cranbrook in 1927, and |< had been an instructor in arts and crafts and mechanical drawing there since 1943 He attended Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, N. Y., and was a grad- uate of Columbia University. After receiving his master’s degree cinnati, and a sister. Jury Finds Man Innocent Jessie Redus, of 32 Muzphy Ave., was acquitted of a common-law women and four men before Judge Frank L. Doty, In territorial days the name Ar- kansas was offen spelled as Arkah- 4 —_——— —- Pontiac Votes iz June on School Tax Hike (Continued From Page One) the 6.75-mill part of the program would start, running through 1957. there saw 4 A Gilt From Simms— NO EXTRA CHARGE Give Mother & puree-size BALL POINT ze | oy . 4 Walled Lake Dr., formerly of Pon- tiac, died at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Wednesday, She was born in Novi, the daugh- ter of Hyde and Louise Smith. 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Here is your Mother's / day gift—hurry in today! \ Waite's Hosiery—Street Floor fun time casuals for Mother’s relaxation! starting at... 399 A. Honeybugs—cozy terry cloth slippers in Pink, Blue, Gold ond Green. 4 to 10. Washable ee ee | 8B. Honeybug—house shoes in Black, Blue and Red and Blue. All leather. AA to B. 2 OO NG sccesuveces ine? Cc. Children’s Waite’s Women's Shoes—Sireet Floor Easy Pink or Blue. Waite's Duster's—Second Floor Choose frosty white cool-for-comfort cotton plisse slips for that special Mother’s Day Gift! Cotton Slips 99 ea. Reg. 2.98 Lush with nylon embroidery trims at top and hem. Crisp and cool easy to wash— no ironing! Crown the Queen of your family with these exquisite wonder things—so inexpensive and yet so appreciated. Make several of these. your Mother’s Day gift. 32-44, lustrous pearls worth dollars more... I. 00 Choose pink or white in this lustrous $3 value ‘J group of chokers, necklaces, ropes, ron- delles . . . even matching earrings! Choose yours while they last! Complement your Mother’s Day gift with ptarls. Waite's Jewelry—Street Floor With Peek-a-Boo Proof Shadow Paneling! Waite’s Better Lingerie—Second Floor , po? Reg. 5.98, now... Just the gift for that practical, yet beauty loving Mother! Beautiful floral designs per- manently sculptured in fine nylon. 10-18. ’ Steak Knives! Set of 6 : Save 1.50 on this useful Mother's Day Gift. 414” “bouncy wrought iron help Mother put that decorator note in every room! HASSOCKS 599 ... 399 A. Five button hassock — 14” x 22” or 18" x 18” in rugged plastic top B. One button hotsock 14” x 14”, Give Mother the Finest Lovely American Beauty Rose Pattern This beautiful set includes service for 12——PLUS 6 extra sheffield stainless stee! hollow ground blade ted Chart fob ups and beverag Mother will tr . th «Dotan tory. handles loys Easy to clean plastic top with fob- mies this chance ore Mom ' ; ‘ . : reasure this set forine Buy your gift Derk -Grey look... Without shelf... «+0599; eemething- she'll-tsgasure! Weite’s Housewares—Downstcirs Store Green : 7 , Waite’s Hassocks—Fourth Floor Weilte’s Chine—Filth Floor @ a j with falbtic hook,-Easy..t0-cleatent al) With Shelf ..sssseeeeee+ B99 101-Pc. Dinnerware Set! > pa ee emt a get a new slant on things in our Denim Wear-a-bout te in red or grey ® easy on — zips to below the waist! @ elastic in ‘waist back for snug fit! ® suds-loving denim! © Waite’s Exclusively! es . « Styled by For sports, gardening, every active minute, you'll see things from a different angle in our smart Wear-A- Bout! A jiffy-on-zip fronter with matching striped bodice, plastic patent belt, 2 handy pockets. Birch, Persimmon. 10-18. . Waite's Sportswear—Third Floor choose flared or slim-lines—prints, stripes or solids! Miracle Nylons from Forever. Young qp?* Wash quick as a wink! PIN CHECK WONDER TOP RIGHT. Wrinkle-resistant, packable, wash- able, this nylon and pima is the bockbone of your summer wardrobe. skirt is circular and full. contrasting plastic. Never need ironing! EMBROIDERED LOOK NYLON TOP LEFT. Embroidered-look nylon chiffon in frosty print that’s ducoed to stay. Has double white Puritan collar and full swishy skirt is buoyed up by its own petticoot. f, 12-20's orever young NYLON MESH CHARMER TOP CENTER. Incredibly lightweight nylon and acetate mesh, with permanently pleated skirt, tap- ered torso fop, spanking white pique collar, rhine- stone buttons, washes, never needs ironing. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1 Empire bodice is slimming, Buttons ond belt are forever young NYLON STRIPER BELOW RIGHT. chromspun coot dress is vacation perfect. crisp and fresh, launders in a wink, never needs ironing. Fabric is called ‘’Nylasse.”’ Waite’s Dresses—Third Floor Slimming, full skirted, nylon and Stays FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT 9°? | Filled with intrigue, yet ever so practical! Imported plaid lined trench coats beautifully detailed by German makers from Egyptian cotton! Sizes in 10-18 all in natural -color. Let everyone see you in the coat PAY NO CASH DOWN . . . join Waite’s Budget Credit Club and you immediately get up to $120 to spend TODAY and you can take up to montlis to pay! Join now? ~~ Waite's Coats—Third Floor A. Sun Cord Shorts—Cutest thing in shorts can be you . . . you in this jantzen-tailored fine wale Corduroy style. Darted, cuffed, flap pocketed, zipped. 10.20 in Aqua; Blue, Pink, Rust. 4.95. f Pin Stripe PopOver—jant- zen-knit fine quality cot- for your fun-in-the-sun-time wear the best! Fabulous | JANTZEN ON Bras—Halters—Shorts—Shirts—Swim Suits—Jackets For action plus attraction — choose your sunshine wardrobe from Jantzen’'s famous collection of swim suits and playclothes! You're a sea-side siren . .. a lakeshore lorelei in your new. Jantzen figure-conscious sun broidered . : ee a SOE et C. Shell Out Curve-rendering bodice Schiffli em- ' . with boning that beautifies . . romper leg—a real pixie look with zipper back for suit- smooth accessibility. All in fine Chambray by Gab Bra holds its shape and Pepperell. Sanforized in 9-15. 2 colors. 8.95. yours due to the exclusive Shell-Out Jacket—S-M-L in 2 colors. 5.95. Jantzen miracle fabric ‘ Pelion. Bottom banded for D. Milano—a striking strip of suit . . in 2-piece firm support. Detachable styling. Jantzen Kharafleece . . mothproofed by straps for more ¢ e Mitin . . sun and water tested. Separate neéck- sunning: 9-20, Black, Pink, -- —-- srap-buttons on for active wear. $-M clear: The United States was given the American negotiators in create a blazing sun as to kindle faster than in any other section of trend now is toward unity, but it 4 pledge at Berlin that France Geneva. the fire-fly’s lamp. — Thomas the world, followirig late 1933 set- is a difficult course to maintain’ would not consent to any plan that (Coperight 1960) Guthrie. back, far different ours nists in Indochina. America wants are apparently not as ready tO 4» peaceful settlement there but not i i i Sen" rapte eat py pron pla Brady Tells His Public the Difference o trick . . Americans bad been led to be- that wrecked Poland and cece Between Words Nudity and Nudism Unfortunately, also, internal | SO far as Korea is concerned, Ry WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. that into advocacy or practice of ity is the state or fact of being polities in every country, inciud- a ee One of the seven keys to vite, nudism, nude; nakedness; nudism is the ing our own, plays = damaging leading impressions given. as described in No. 16 Little Les» The difference between nudity ‘ult of living in a nude state. rele and makes negotiating * son in the Ways of Health (The and nudism, Mr. Delaplane, is as Stanton Delaplane says mine precarious task. Aunt Het 7 Keys to Vite, for which send great as the difference between “seems likely « mighty odd If it isn’t @ threatened overthrow . 25 cents and stamped. self-ad- the San Francisco Chronicle and a household. People running around of the cabinet in France, it’s a dressed envelope) is nudity. , Modern newspaper. bare, somersauiting and breattr. Re Son Se ae cond Franklin used 16 sit nude at '™& With their stomachs, , . ” course, a constant effort by ® he writing for an hour or so in That isn’t the half of it, We British Labor party to unseat the column called oi the morning before breakfast, He raed wy yal oD Churchill-Eden government. Francisco . Chronicle believed this was beneficial to se the tulis the builders in None of this, however, handicaps throws him. hie health. | before we became aware of what i e ae, 20 . y were doing . an abunc were ; a aks news space not only in Europe but ated physic, sleeping pills, power : tn Amerien. . ; pa micides, cough and cold cures, The obsolete propaganda state- thought nedity was. Also nudism. Belly etn ete te mane SOs ee The column must kill San Fran- “1 we were to breathe nail polish or gents’ hairdos. ot tha agg ree ciscans, I bet the newspaper people with our ” asks the droll In fact ours is Odd House—or rg ay dayton 8% oe eee ee ones ee. as nearly so as I am able to by. Saenstany 6. Rte Pane. ee aie Tam erere are born one forgets his owp name. much funnier if the Jon - eed way. . Henry saves & where he lives. iellow had said “in’ards” in ‘This is a battle of publicity to dollar he forgets it, but I've got Benjamin Franklin advocated and Sees of “eemaen.” Influence public opinion, and it to keep om savin’ It every day practiced nudity but not even a © For readers who never got past * ts tragic that the American press ion Se a ___ Sam Francisco columnist can twist the third grade, Webster says nud- eee os “ mes Ap rm } : 4 / < % f L ebheperey eee OK on Seaway | to Stir Midwest Detroit, Toledo, Other Cities Planning More Port Facilities TOLEDO, Ohio @®—The St. Law- rence seaway — when and if it waterfronts. It would also be a swizzlestick stirring up many parts of the economy elsewhere. * * J Already under way along | Ht = pat i i Atlantic Ocean. Its advocates say the majority of the world’s freighters could use it. Rivalry along the way will be keen. . * “Toledo says that, in the fall. Also it argues that the long waterhaul from Toledo to Chi- cago may not be as economical as the short overland distance be- tween the two cities. Toledo has Detroit is debating deepening its channel and building dock facilities | officials sent airplanes over Cin- ¥ i a ™ rd RUNAWA hg a2 oe STEER—This method of subduing a runaway steer isn’t recommended, although it plenty of courage to face a wild-eyed armed only with a hammer. The Hereford, E THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1954 downtown streets. Finally cornered in front of the City Hall it outmaneuvered this unidentified matador but was captured shortly afterward. It took 10 men to truss the infuriated animal for shipment back te a stockyards pen. Hampton Milwaukee is credited many of its lake port rivals with having been foresighted in developing its waterfront for the seaway's ex- pected coming. * * Minnesota grain traders point | out that much of the spring wheat | already goes either to Milwaukee | or to Duluth and Superior for water transportation to the flour mills at Buffalo. Only grain for | export would be affected by the | seaway and they think much of it | might continue to go down the | Minnesota iron miners, who ship their ore down the lakes to the ports nearest the steel mills, fear the St. Lawrence Seaway would open a cheap way in for com- peting ore, to be coming soon from 'Labrador and Quebec — and even from Venezuela. But the steel companies in Ohio | and around Pittsburgh are eager for the Labrador ore. If they can't get it through the St. Lawrence, it might go by water to the At- lantic Seaboard steel mills — and |attract more of them there and away from the Midwest. |Bomb Leaflets Blown | | Wide of Cincinnati Mark | CINCINNATI # — Civil defense If they'd been bombs they might have hit Cincinnati. Since they were leaflets, a brisk wind carried them all out of town before they hit the ground. stockyards, led pursuers a wild chase through “pulling” Pittsburgh closer to/{ The lens of the eye of a fish| The fish’s eye focuses by move- Cleveland and away from New/|is round like a marble and not| ment of the lens only on a for- flexible as in the human eye./ ward-backward axis. Narcotics Agent Duped by Phony Dope Peddler in World Now on Display CORNING, N. Y. ®—The Corn- Your dealer is now featur- ing the Hunt Club peckage thet saves you more than 20% on this fameus brand of high quality deg feed. If you are a regular customer we are pleased to give you this bonus in appreciation for your preference. To other A PRODUCT OF ANIMAL FOUNDATION, INC. dog owners we suggest this is the time to try Hunt Club, to benefit your dog by the “health-magic” in Hunt Club's 23 vital health foods. In 30 days your dog will be eating better, looking better, and feeling better . . . that's the guarantee. DOG FOOD Ex-Crown Princess of Prussia Dies BAD KISSINGEN, Germany #— Former Crown Princess Cecilie of Prussia died here in her sleep early today after a long illness. She was 67. Her son, Prince Louis Ferdinand of Prussia, head of the former German royal house of Hohenzol- lern, and his wife Princess Kyra Prince Wilhelm, son of the last Kaiser, in 1905, Princess Cecilie was the Duchess of Mecklenbourg Her husband died in 1951. | Counties with an average popu- | lation density of fewer than two! persons per square mile are all located west of the 98th meridian in the U. S., Save $36 | on Set | of 4 HOURS Open Sundey !2 to § Mon. Thru Thurs. 9:30 Set. 9:30 to 5:30 p. m. Open Friday 9:30 to 9 p. m. 36 S. Telegraph w © TRIPLE PLATED CHROME © FINEST QUALITY DURAN COVER © PLASTIC TIPPED LEGS © WRAP AROUND FRAME FOR EXTRA STRENGTH ® HEAVILY PADDED FOAM SEATS AND LARGE THICKLY PADDED BACKS P- to 5:30 TEL-HURON Wife Says Violinist Has No Claim on Chihuahua LOS ANGELES #—Concert vio- linist Elliott Fisher's wife has countersued him for divorce, de- claring he has no community inter- est in Ricky; a 5-month-old Chi- huahua puppy. Mrs, Lisette Fisher, 22, alleged rye When satishoction-quoronteed cod loss than 2¢ @ doy 2” CREDIT maces Dr. Spencer Octes, 13 NO. SAGINAW ST. Optometrist 9:30-5:30 daily 9:30-12:30 Wed.9:30-8 OOF, GRAND OPENING SPECIAL! Less Than 14 Price! CHAIRS! CHAIRS! CHAIRS! Now You Can Easily Afford To Replace Those Worn Out Chairs! For our opening special we offer you this sensational value at much less than \% the regular price! Reg. $15.95 Each Ve ‘(” We have cleared out-store and loaded it with these chairs, Limited supply. First come, first served! SO BE HERE EARLY! CHECK THESE FEATURES: * WIDE CHOICE OF COLORS * CHAIRS IN SETS OF 4 © EVERY CHAIR GUARANTEED DO IT YOURSELF te attech W finish to & set, FREE PARKING Give your old furniture a new custom look with these modern, easy fron @rameter Made of % tneh iron. Each leg is welded to a 3/16 of an inch by 2% inch by 5% inch metal plate that provides sturdy support treated before painting to insure All metal is « life of ite baked, diack available in 6 different sizes. DINETTE CO. FE 4-1223 Directly Across trom Tel-Huron Shopping Center cRAL pow] dep ¢ POPULAR SHORT SLEEVE STYLES! Of course this famous maker wouldn't let us use his name but you'll recognize the fine quality of these cool, short sleeve shirts right away! Choose from the tre- mendous selection of denim beach shirts, novelty denim beach coats, terry trim novelty denims, nylon and orlon blends, sheer fine cotton shirting, rayon-acetate novelty shirtings, quality oxford shirtings, end-on-end chambrays and many others. Colors and patterns galore. Every shirt guaranteed first quality and washable. S-M-L-XL in group. Hurry! Save now! SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC OPEN MON FRI. SAT..NIGHTS TO 9 L. A nationally known maker said...Help me out and I'll cut the price to rock-bottom”. We did...and here’s the result . . . nationally quality ... advertised, first THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1954 Mother's favorite! Kayser nylovent GLOVES 2.00 Air-textured nylovents that wash in seconds and smart new double woven styles! White, pink, navy, beige, black. 614-8. Big 6.50 value! Fragrance Windfall By DANA ~ a ~~ Platine. Save as never before! * ve oe r- 4, 44 3.75 fs ae he ; - « Plas US. Tes Ye 3 + éa X ; Large 4ounce bottle of Tabu rH ary woe ae , op aebaee eats , nse : wf Exciting Mother's Day gift suggestion! New ar } oe ate. ad SUMMER DRESSES 53 73 12% Ne Cherge fer Alteretion Ne Cherge fer Alteretion Budget beauties! Mom's fa- Go-everywhere fashions in a Summer fabrics in better -- Special savings! Original costume JEWELRY «eur © - 1 e , ' vorite styles in a wonderful wide variety of fabrics: Ray- fabrics! Silk shantungs, mar- = selection of fabrics, includ- on shantungs and poodilins, quisette, orlons, pima cot- Mazzi j ing cottons, linen-look ray- nylons, filmy chiffons and tons, many, many more! Im- ees ow ee ee ens, cool Bembergs, rayon sheers! More! Summer- rtant styles, including sun- copies of original designer acetates and 100% nylons! fresh prints, white, pastels, ks and jackets and. stole checks, polka-dots! All sizes. ensembles! Sizes for all. pieces! White and pastel, blue Many more! ALL sizes! and pink, touched with gold. _.. With 3 pair purchase of famous “ORIENTAL LADY” 60-ga. Nylons Imagine! A beautiful jewel box, absolutely free The ‘big’ gift for Mother... SMARTLY STYLED NEW TOPPERS Headline gift news for Mom! crisp SUMMER FASHION NEW HATS ye What o gift! Smart jumbo-size genuine LEATHER-LINED HANDBAGS 550 An amazing special purchase brings you fashion All high-fashion toppers at special savings for Mother’s Day! Wool fleeces, suedes, basket of charge with your purchase of three pairs of famous ‘Oriental Lady’: nylons; And these ny- lons are real beauties! Sheer 60-gauge, with flattering dark seams. Newest summer shades. Sizes 81-11. Don’t miss this special value! BUY YOUR MOTHER'S DAY GIFT ON EASY CREDIT Open a convenient account today, shop with handy Purchase Coupons! No carrying charge i} paid in 30 days or take up to 6 months to pay. by the handful for Mom (for you, too)! Step up quickly for these genuine leathers in the newest shape: Jumbo! _Magnificently-styled calfskins and cowhides, all leather lined! Black, navy, tan, red. Get here early for these values! _ te find ‘just the hat” for Mom in our complete weaves and novelty fabrics in a rainbow of col- ors! Flare-back, belted-back and novelty styles. Oe, — Sizes 32 to 44 in smart styles! HIGHER-PRICED GIFT BLOUSES gs 150 Get the gift situation well in hand at Federal’s value-price! Give Mother these flattering blouses in Sanforized cottons or linen-look rayons in styles to suit everyone! You'll find sleeveless, short sleeve, scoop neck styles, dressy types in THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 4. 1954 e Gifts she'll really treasure! Lingerie for Mom! SLIPS - GOWNS - PJ'S gs 2.5 @Plisse slips She never has enough ‘underprops’, and you can give her TWO at this low price! Fine tricot knits, nylon or multi-rayon slips, cool cotton plisse gowns, pajamas. Mix several fabrics to give her a variety! Or match these lavishly trimmed gifts! 32-40, 42-52 in group. @Plisse gowns © Plisse pajamas To keep Mom pretty all day! COTTON DUSTERS AND DRESSES SMART 17-PC. BEVERAGE SET 178 ' New Pussy Willow pattern! 8 big tum- blers, 8 spoons, beautiful serving tray. Mother will use this set all the time. The big gift... value priced! 17-JEWEL FASHION WATCHES Wonderful Mother's Day Gift! Table 17.95 Smart contemporary design that Mother can use anywhere! Easy-to-read tuning dial, pow- erful speaker. Brown cabinet. 80x84” Ruffled patch type gift QUILT Perfect for Mother's Day! Beautiful floral patterns with all around ruffle. Choose from rose, blue, green or yellow. CASSEROLE | Sale of beautiful polished aluminum casseroles with handy top handle and 114-qt. pyrex insert. Perfect for Mother! BIG ALUMINUM 29 5 Comfort-plus in cool terry cloth MULES sh «Gift-perfect for busy MEM) feet! Terry cloth up- Peaks. A PCTs. comfortable foam wegeirubber soles. Many LS “S y colors. Sizes 4 to 9. LA * Perfect fitting, comfortable gore EVERETTS 4.98 Kid leather slippers for comfort! Elastic gore assures perfect fit! Leather sole, rub- ber heel. 4-10. E-EEE. Glamourous satin d‘orsay style G.E. RADIO . the big selection of colors. 32-44 in group. 2 95 For marketing, for housework . . . she’s pretty all day long in these fresh, gay cottons at Fed- eral’s wonderful yalue-price! Gift-wrap several for her now! Plisses, ginghams, percales in oe prints, solids, checks. Sizes 12-20, 161/,- 38-44, 46-52. For YOU too, so hurry! SAGINAW AT WARREN PONTIAC 4 sclera tise ae incised ~ +- - nn tee , ‘ T Plus U.S. tax New shock-absorbent 17-jewel watches in an amazing sale-priced collection of styles! Some styles water-proof, some self-winding! All the newest settings with your choice of bands! All carry a one year guarantee of perfection! Hurry in to choose for Mother, yourself ‘at big savings! SLIPPERS Every woman's favor- ite dress style sli of rich satin in OPEN MONDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS to -. choose her GIFT now at FEDERAL'S!] © i 4 rs & ‘ | the, were attached to a Schaal Bactei ld Cutting Sree “mats 5 a get while, a eh ~ May Aid Cancer Sis. i iano New Method of Slicing .° 1 Could Bring Answers to Cell Growth PITTSBURGH w-—Sliced bac-” teria, cut something like baloney, offer q new aid in the study of these slices with the electron information as this: process which eventually results in there being two germs instead of Chapman said: that studies of| microscope had disclosed such new | 1. When a single-celled bacterium | undergoes a kind of pinching-in | — ! Boosters of the site said the move | Army fo Use Custer | indicates no other use is planned “ | for Ft, Custer. i The Army said the new installa- ‘fo Store Machines tion will be activated within the BATTLE CREEK (INS) — Back- next few days as ‘Storage Center, ers of Battle Creek’s *‘t, Custer as | Detroit Ordinance District at Ft, a site for the Air Force’s national | Custer.” academy were discouraged today | The machine tools for storage by the Army's announcement that | will be brought’ to Ft. Custer’s the installation will be used for | 96 warehouses from parts in Mich- storage of Ordinance machine tools. | igan and parts of Indiana and Ohio, _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THU RSDAY, MAY 6, 1954 ge _ cmap | believe this point won't be pressed. was forced to sign for a $13 350 | A3 l Bargaining will begin May 18 Dance if ach T balance owing on Sabino's car with U. S. Steel Corp., the nation’s faces hy Fh agertgnese Sabino a $100-a- top steel producer and traditional job at Winter's factory. leader of the industry. Other firms said he borrowéd $500 Bargaining Plan ‘sss =="="=|Wins Acquittal sss aieturt' ye uae soon. | payment to Winter. JSW sent out formal 60-day “Mr. Winter was ve one ry happy to Contract Negotiations | orm nics week telling basic steel) Jury Decides Brazilian get the money and said, ‘Doe, . . j s ants to negotiate a » 90 : to Begin May 18 With | new contracts to replace pacts ex-| Not Guilty of Extortion creer ae ssaike ck mule Ge U.S. Steel piring June 30 and asking them to Charges |he proposed we start a dancing set dates for discussion of ‘‘wages, | studio to be known as the ‘Greek PITTSBURGH W—Policy mak- osceparad ee all condi-! DETROIT uw — Chafic Sabino,| Goddess of Dancing’ although he ers of the big CIO United Steel- | age . _ th U.S. Steel | 2" & Brazilian dancing teacher, | | ever mentioned it later.” = HORE ia | Was acquitted by a Recorder’ s| one, only a single layer of materia] | workers open a two-day meeting is involved in the ‘‘p-rtitioning’’ | today to draft final plans for the today process. Formerly it was believed | first — labor negotiations . George Chapman | there were two such layers. of 1954. oitinn the — quecessfal & 2. Separate particles of cellular} The union's 170-man Wage Pol- substances are involved in the lay-| icy Committee gathered to map normal and cancerous growth, a Princeton University scientist said and other basic producers, the | USW will be representing some | | Court jury Wednesday of extorting | money from his former pupil, John | R,. Winter Jr., 600,000 workers. An additional 650,- 000 members will be affected, how- ever, since the contract pattern | trialist. Traffic Victim Dies OWOSSO. W— Mrs. Dorothy a Detroit indus- | Teling, 65, of nearby Byron, died -USED TV SETS= 35 to Pick From We Give Holdens Red on prep- stable Bk. to Psa Hx allo ing down of this “cross-wall” par- study with an electron microscope, "0"- ae & — eee ape And the scientist declared such "= “ - findings represent contributions to- process of cell division, one of the words better understanding of the basic mechanisms of all growth. | ‘ f . basic nature of the growth process He told the Society of American ae eetcess te aad ir the a Bacteriologists that bacteria only 1-25,000th of an inch around and only three times that long to start | pee br iid i ie. And with the new technique, he CHOKED = GAS?’ added, “we hope to learn mare | about the bacterial nucleus (cen- | VENS! Most attacks might be better means of attack- TRANS ction. When it strikes | ing bacteria.’ Bell-ans tablets. They contain a estaenosting medicines known =| One modern consolidated scheal | | usually takes the place of four) smaller school units. ———————) swers to such questions as ““What)| makes a cell divide when it does | tral core) so that ultimately there | * Jane Lee MOTHER’S DAY SPECIAL Your Choice of Any $2.99 @Slips @Gowns @ Pajamas * » Bed Jackets @ Brunch Coats for *) Here is an opportunity to give mA, Mother two items for the price Give Her FASHION ee on Mother’s Day! Dresses Mother’s choice of fine sheers, crepes, prints or cot- tons in one and two piece styles. Half sizes included. OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 P. M. Sample Shoe Sale! Famous - All Sales Final! Sizes PAIR FOR Charge Accounts Invited worked out in these talks is ex-| In a verdict following a seven- lin Owosso's Memorial Hospital | strategy gh a arg ory Sapa pected to apply in negotiations | day trial, the jury also found Sa-| Wednesday of injuries suffered in . on contract demands to ma later this year with fabricating | bino innocent of threatening Win-'A traffic accident d S on the basic steel industry later | and allied industries ° ter's life ——-- Tra ing tamps this month | Last year the USW won an 8'2 Winter, president of the Wine One- Howse. Town ter Bros. Stamping Co., had ac- N , MARLBOROUG ( a cused Sabine of forcing Mim at | This : icy ae ‘own ae _ racks cancel (i says so in the new grand list, mc 5 neal , | which reports only one horse left | Sabino testified there was no|in the entire community of 800) truth at all in Winter's claim he! persons — and 100 cows. Among the USW’s announced ob- | ; cent hourly pay boost, hiking avet jectives this year are a wage in- | age hourly rates of steelworkers to| crease and improved pension and ; i between $2.14 and $2.24 insurance benefits Observers feel the USW will set- The policy committee said last | tle for less this year since the in- fall the union would seek a guaran- | dustry is in the midst of a business teed annual wage, but observers! decline. —W ALTON— Radio and TV 1430 Joslyn—Corner of Walton FE 2-2257 | WHO SAYS BUSINESS IS OFF? | MMM ic Sale That's Got The Whole Town Talking! # BARNETT’S GIGANTIC FACTORY PURCHASE You get savings up to $20 because our buyers “Snapped up” this big deal. If a $20 bill means anything to you, let nothing keep you oway. Meke Bernett’s your first stop Tomorrow or Seturdey sure!! NEW HARD FINISH LIGHT WEIGHT SUITS $40 Values! "28° ALTERATIONS FREE! New crease resistant fab- rics that are so comfort- able to wear in — spring and surnmer. patterns, hacks on and ong colors. ; Fad aad v7 Hou You AFA RACKS and RACKS of the Values That're Creating Such a Sensation! It's the Talk of the Town! Piles and Piles of Brand New Spring Here's NEW SPRING , TALK ABOUT VALUES! LOOK! Jackets HARD FINISH DOUBLE-TWIST SLACKS Values tp $15! YEAR-ROUND WEIGHT Bedlord cords sna many, sthers that many so smart. Many with belts to [ee ’ Values to $15! $ 4°’ $684 . $884 . $987 You can't beat these a peed They're terrific values! You'll want 95 $695 . $795 . $987 > Only our 250-store buying power can | get you values like these. Washable poplins, faded denims, smart two- "> tone gabardines. All the newest. See these before you buy! We Repeat . . .Buy Now While You Can Save So Much! You'll Never Forgive Yourself If You Miss These Great Savings! Get In Early! Open Friday Night ‘til 9 P.M. Soturday ‘el 5:30! SUITS $45 Values! great buys, jest can't afford te up! 41 N. Saginaw § treet ; AA DM PL AMEN te ey AAR a, ee ae‘. Cause She Uses Them Every Day of the Week G-E Steam Iron. Were $18.95. .NOW $14.95 Fine English Rone Cups and Saucers. Were $1.73 ...NOW 69c eee REDUCED 20% Ladies’ Elgin Watches Wedding Rings, 14k Were $7.95 NOW $3.49 Diamond Ring Sets Were $99.50NOW $67.50 Flatware Sets 24-Pc. Stainless Were $9.95 ...NOW $5.88 Table Lamps Were $26.95 ....NOW $16.95 Broil-Quick Rotissere $69.95 ..NOW $39.95 Use Your Credit --- $1 a Week YAN JEWELERS One South Saginaw—Corner of Pike FE 5-5731 _THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1955 at Woman Studies Mail Transport Technical Study by 1st Female on Policy Level Aimed to Cut Cost WASHINGTON (UP) —One of Uncle Sam's officials trying to save money for the post office department is a woman whose appointment broke a tradition in the mail service. Dr. Beatrice Aitchison is the first woman ever named to a policy-level position in the depart- ment. Appointed last summer, she was chosen because of her | experience as a transportation | specialist for several other gov-| ernment agencies. Dr. Altchison’s job is to help She believes the technical study she's directing “‘can save a lot of money.” . One of her projects is to find | where mail is being carried at a | loss—by railroad, truck or other | means—so it can be shifted to a | more economical method. An other is to find ways to reduce the number of times mail is handled orange nylon mail bags as a pos-| sible for heavy canvas sacks for air mail, where the department is charged by weight. Dr. Aitchisea, brewn-haired, brown-eyed and vivacious, got into transportatien work } coastal shipping industries. However, she started her career as a teacher at the University of Oregon, after a temporary job as statistician for the ICC. Her first 4 ROEBUCK ANDCO SEE OUR BIG BOAT-TRAILER DISPLAY IN OUR PARKING LOT OPEN SAT. NITE ELEVEN » MAY 8th TIL 9 -Sale! Ladies’ Luggage Reg. 29.95 Smart 3-Piece Set 22° PLUS TAX All wood box construction for years of rugged wear! Vinyl plastic coating resists scuffs. Distinctive white piping. Includes 26-inch pullmen, 21-inch week-end and train case. In brown or gray. 2.98 Life preserver cushions. Loop - handles. Atrifi- cial leather cov- er. U. S. Coast Grd approved! Your Choice: 3 Size , 24 or 26-In. J. C. Higgins Models welded tubular steel frame as models. A balloon tire beauty thaf any boy or girl will love. Choose his or hers now . . . sove more! 154 N. Saginaw St. ‘Phone FE 5-4171 | Sraliafacion gucnaniaad you monsy back’ SEARS Z é st =| spilling. Needs 7.50 Value mek 2.75 Has automatic shutoff valve to event over- fe wing and no funnel. Save! CF bee $4 DOWN Our lowest priced bicycle sale: with the some strong, r. more ive 4 noe es ELGIN 14-Ft. CEDAR STRIP RUNABOUT Reg. $269 le 292 OO OSS Exceptionally strong, lightweight! 48-inch ie. ae PIVOYIYSS cedar deck; hekow ar sound cael forse 239% i 00 ff. HDOO00CO construction; leng front planked deck; 3 seats! " 1 DOM Save over EASY TERMS | "ote! WO OC ‘elele ee | OC ELGIN 7; H. P. OUTBOARD MOTOR Reg. $175 | yy . | 2 aoe Our most versatile motor! Speeds up to 20 mph, 88 tr 4 yet trolls smoothly! Cushion Power Mount absorbs 149 ; — vibration. Neutral clutch — full reverse! ¢ New Golf Balls | E€gese | | =" $15 town | Ile Thin Wall Liquid Center aie 3 ter 1.25 ELGIN 500-Lb. CAPACITY BOAT TRAILER Reg. 69.95 Reg. SOW Gray oF New,suspension em: Trailer easily aitached 95 SRARS, ROTBUCK 40 CO. to your car! High road clearance. Strong and durable heavy gauge steel. Unassembied, not exactly as pictured $6 DOWN Fielder’s Boat | 2% Gallon Cushions : Gas Can ———— — ee Open Saturday Night, May 8 Until 9 P.M. MONDAY-- LAST DAY OF SALE! Shows \ = / “=. Regularly 69c Ea.! 2nd for Only Ic \\ ; | c ‘ at 2 + (0 Finely knit of broadcloth to wear longer! Choose the Tee Shirts, boxer or gripper shorts—specially priced for this week end only! Save now! Men's Furnishings—Main Floor Men’‘s Washable Pilgrim Robes 3” A low sale price for such fine quality! Colorful choice of stripes or solid colors, smart, yet casual. All wash- able plisse . . . no ironing needed! Choose from 3 sizes for men! Save now! NOW ONLY They‘re cool and comfort- able, latest styles! Solid colors with contrasting trim. Rounded collar models. Choose from small, medium and large sizes during the last 3 days of this sale’ Hercules denim jackets and putter pants Pants, 98 ouly Pair j © Putter Jackets ... 3.49 . A For sports, work, most all occasions, faded blue denim ~ - fastener. 5 solid colors is perfect. See them at Cotton Sueded Waist sizes 30 to 40. Sears! Zipper Jackets a Perma-Crease Denim 3.98 — . ‘> Onl) 9% > 4 Smart cotton suede cloth x front panel, fancy rayon : sleeves. Water repellent. Zipper front. 2 pockets. All sizes. Men’‘s Sheen Gabardine Slacks 3% Neat, dressy rayon and acetate. Waistband snap Just REDUCED! / Reversible Jackets Men’‘s Poplin Short Jackets Choose this gabardine or cor- duroy jacket that reverses to check pattern. In maroop or black. See them now . at Sears' Fine for spring and sum- mer. Unlined with zipper front. Two slash pockets. Men's Clothing. ' Gray, tan, blue. Smell Main Floor to X-ige ‘ _ , . 154 N. Soginew St. Saltefaction guaranioed oe your money back” SEND, = Phone FE 5-4171 ‘ . ° : THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1954 PICKETING CAPITALIST—Businessmen in downtown Cleveland, Ohio, were surprised 40 see Abe Sechter dressed in morning coat, striped trousers, silk hat and carrying a picket sign. A resident of St. Paul, Minn., he was picketing the annual meeting of a steel com- pany, protesting that continued operation of the company is unfair to stockholders. He says he owns 3,500 shares of stock in the com- |f- pany, which no longer operates any plants. At the meeting, a motion to dissolve the company was defeated. | Measles cases totalled 9—an in- Report 12 Cases. ae oe of Bin County |= The city report follows in full: | at April May Chicken Pox Increases | cn b Pees eoee * =e * 3 in Pontiac, but Drops | fens nt a es 0 4 Elsewhere Jecariee terereccTS SSG Oakland County had fewer cases |Tuberesiosis <"0"0::. $$ | 1 i) 0 -.- Deaths Last Night i Depart- ee oe (AP)—Henry P Gtede- — helped organise ih f | tional and outside | his ment career in 1910 as chief were fiscal imepector for the reclamation service. uit Hil NEW YORK—Leuls Hanlon, Ti, artist for the New York Daily Mirror end formerly with newspa, ae 3 ashington, i im Philadel- leago tnd New| | ¥ ! + CHICAGO—Mrs. Jose Phill 1, a sister : ert Patterson, fermer editor of the . and an sunt of the fete Seasp hee terson, former Bastoher at the New York Delty News. t ! } Hee 7 ? i 4 acy ped en. Roselle Hollenberg | whose paintings etchings 10 } are im @ number of public exhibits. ~ ae veo 8& @v.eOvoe © = - wo = Pevreeesseces Wile Gr sa dl es Gees en- joyed a drop in chicken pox, measles and mumps, Pontiac City | Health Department found more | cases of all three diseases last week. The city report, also released by by Dr. Monroe, showed 15 new cases of chicken pox in Pontiac, | compared with 7 the week before. Haviland China ...the Oop ct “¢ Mother’s Among the many fine gift items we carry, be sure to see our selection of. patterns by Haviland, for a Mother's Day Gift of Haviland China will make | every day of the year, her day. And Haviland China is not expensive. vevilany France JEWELERS 16 W. Haron —— ENDS SATURDAY! SATURDAY NITE TH 9 P. M. @ Grey Ground, Century Floral DOWN INSTALLS ANY CARPET IN YOUR HOME... INCLUDING PAD AND LABOR! plush pile carpet In These Saverile Decorator Colors: @ Rose Moresque with @ Gray with Green and Grey, Green ond Beige Beige 18th @ Regulerly Priced ot 8.95 per sq. yd. Low priced carpet that'll cover your floors handsomely. . on Whether your rooms are modern or traditional, find exactly what you ». want from our 3 smart patterns. You'll be well pleased with the . years of service this carpeting gives—it’s made to Sears rigid specifications. you how reasonably we can carpet your floors. Sele / suas. Serviceable frieze textured broadloom carpet Regularly 9.45 Dense, tightly twisted pile woven into a firm back. Resilient, long wearing. Choose in these decorator colors: Beige, Gray, Green or Rose. Priced reduced this sale only .. . come in now! Save 33.60 on a 12x15-Ft. Room! Sale! New Repp Draw cope Repelesty - 9.98, Now Reversible Repp needs no moon ERS Harmony House ~~ gesistant. In mony Federal Gold, Valley Malibu Coral, Rose, Chaineatate, Spice Brown, Spice Beige. For traverse droperies, just add a width. Drapery Cranes, 98¢ to 1.69 Traverse Rods. 48-in. 2.19 bial colors: colors; Siifacion paasanted 0 po da Regularly 3.98 to 4.98 Regular 5.98 to 6.98 FABRICS ow DO IT YOURSELF! Upholster an Average Chair Upheolister an Average Sofa for only for Only 16 38" This is what you get: Sears Easy Terms S yds. $1.98 Fabric. .9.90 This ie what roe get: 1 Spring Unit...... 1.89 10 yds. 1.98 Fabric. 19 4 Yds. Webbing... .48¢ Units... 5.67 2 tie bios oe, 12yée. Webbing... 1.44 $ Ya. a oa $3 de. Pon ae f] 2 1 Oe8 etna. 5. 50+ - O88 1 Sell Twine... ... 8 16.59 38.09. A magnificent collection of truly beautiful upholstery fabrics. ~~ Fabulous price reductions tet you your furniture at half. the cost. Toke advantoge of these, spectacular savi today. Choose from mony types fabrics . . . in pat decorator colors! All first quolity to give you maximum service. For best pattern’ and color selections—come in early—save! Drapery Dept-Sears Main Floor many back § = @ It's Quality Cotton Carpet @ In 9 and 12-ft. Widths @ 12x15-ft. room, only $82 This deep, dense cotton clipped pile is so fine and luxurious you'd never dream it could cost so little! Choose from beautiful gray, green or beige. Heavy, rubberized duck back is skid resistant. sale! upholstery fabrics Luxurious Harmony House Tufted Plush Pile Carpet Special Purchase 66 Square Yard 9 and 12 Ft. Widths Call or come in today, let us show Ask about Sears Easy Payment Plan! ~ adh - bese a: aw — - 3% Save now! Totaling $20 Or More Can Be Made On q THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1954 THIRTEEN Bob Considine Says: Committee Springs Probe on Army Athlete Coddling WASHINGTON (INS) ~— The vanity of a few generals .com- mahding big U.S, Army camps is the basie cause of the congres- sional probe of “athletic coddling” which began in the House Office Building today. Rep. William E. Hess (R-Ohio), ices Committee, told me today that his group might never have known about this obeisahce to muscle if it had mot come across several camp newspaper sports pages which quoted the top general as saying, in effect, “I've got the best ball club in the Army and I'm going to keep it that way.” The congressman and his adies began rounding up other camp papers, then sent out investiga- tors to sample nearby camps and see just how drafted ath-_ letes were getting special treat- ment, The subcommittee heard Don Newcombe, Brooklyn pitcher, when the Dodgers were in town to play Washington before the present sea- son opened. Hess doesn't think for an instant that this is an epidemic condition in the Army, nor is the depart- ment of the Army being blamed. He says the blame rests on a few individual camp commanders who wanted to bask in the reflected glory of fine athletes they could cal] “my boys’—in the newspa- pers and at parties. The Army apparently made some effort to stop the opening of public hearings by the Hess subcommit- tee. It promised hereafter to “monitor” its athletes periodically to guard against preferential treat- ment, But the probe went forward to- day, The first witness, Brig. Gen. ‘ Herbert B. Powell, chief of Army personnel, will be followed to the stand by assorted Army camp officers, special services officers and the like. The famed athletes in the case, and others who are said to have been pamepred, like singers Eddie Fisher and Vic Damone, will not calléd as wit- nesses, “unless the Army denies what we happen to know is the’ truth. Hess says the subcommittee also wants to find answers to such ques- tions as: 1—Who at Fort Hamilton, N.Y. | gave Pvt. Walter Smith (Sugar Ray Robinson) an honorable dis- charge after he went AWOL on the eve of shipment overseas in World War II? 2—Why was Willie Mays’ basic training at Fort. Eustace, Va. held up from the spring of the year, when he entered, until af- ter the Eustace baseball season ended? 3—Who ordered special treat- ment for Pvt. Billy Martin, 163 tell z Pittsburgh Pirates, Aberdeen Prov- ing Grounds, Md. The subcommittee is concentrat- ing on 10 famous draftees, but has 12 other namés it can bring up in a hurry and about 75 others it could name in a pinch. It Eddie Fisher is called, will and will Damone “‘sing’’? Marriage License Applications Ghirley A. Taylor, Clarkston Edger J. men or. Oak Margeret G. Palmer, Oak Tony Martines, 42. W. Wilson Mary L. Rome, 42 W. Wilsen Delos H. Ross, Amerillc, Tex. Merrill A. Masta, Royse! Osk Herbert L. Mineard, Royal Osk Marjorie D. Trumper, Royal Osk John Vecore Jr., Reyel Oak Gicria D. SGallaum, Detroit pak, B. deenee, See yo A. Darey, Berkley Rusgell M. Bridgets. 361 Oakland © Charley L. Miller, 361 Oakland Daf ©. Har 1866 Petrolia Barbers J. Lindabi, Drayten Plains Olen L. Brokenshew, Leke Orica Lillies RK. Gigiow, Birmingham Rendle F pomee, Symes vanes Dorothy M. Hecox, 2341 Lancaster Ben D. Wilson, 66 Bim Mary H. Davis, 316 Midyay Carrell J. Bisir, Geodisen “3 Grece G. Hunt, Auburn Heights Thomas BE. Larrison, $78 Otter Grace F. Robinson, 187 W. Ann Arbor Donald £. Weiss, 17 Summit Evelyn Pratt, 7 EB Pike Forrest H. Devey, Welcome, Mina. Helen A. Thomas, Parmingten Cari PF. Loomis, Perry } gy or et Paddock John W. Bailey, Royal Osk Bvelyn L. Jorgensen, Reyal Oak Kenneth L. Pace, Birmingham Geyle MH. Porsyth, Windsor, Ont. Maurice L. Brackenbury, Royal Oak Mary J. Harris, Detroit Lawrence W. Ainsworth, Ferndale Genevieve Rogers, Ferndale James B. Render, Milford Audrey B. Noland, Milford Doyle L. Schwinck, Milford Leu A. Weever, Cipde Lieyd L. Mathis, — Oak Myrtle C. Mensour, Perndale Robert V. Newman, Drayton Plaine Mary H. King, Drayten Pisins Paul A. Hasel Park Resemary L Wolfbeuer, Hasel | Park © TAKES LESS THAN © AVAILABLE IN ALL 2. Leng wearing qualities tower $--tininas tuet-snt- wet etteued- by wit: setts 6. Blastic . . . will not evack, peratures. . STOP LEAKY BASEMENTS © APPLY DIRECT FROM CAN “Y, One cost waterproofs exterior. 95 gal, ADVANTAGES AN HOUR TO DRY POPULAR COLORS maintenance costs. 8. Repele Bacteria. Walls stay clean and fresh looking and dees not waterstreak. 4. Drie toa hard finieh in fen then an hewr even when applied to damp walls. Fo ONG BTM. gi) FO peel or chip in extreme tem- 1 OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT, MAY 8th, UNTIL 9 P.M. SALE AS GREAT AS ITs NAME! SIZE ONE PLUS TAX | OF 1 PLUS TAX __6.00x16 14.95 11.95 6.50x16 18.95 15.95 6.70x15 16.95 12.95 7.10x15 18.95 14.95 7.60x15 20.45 16.95 First Quality Tires! ! Big Trade-Ins! Reg. 16.95 Less Trade-in ' no-skid better control! 18 months in writing! Come in now... tage of this trade-in offer! Low Prices! 95 6.70x15 size, plus tex ond old tire First quality tires, made with strong rayon cord for longer wear, greater protection! Modern tread for They're fully guaranteed for take advan- 20s Less Trade-in dai feiss uiniais hacker cd vox Eu Soot’ Cover Sale 2or4 door sedan Allstate best fiber and plastic seat covers have rich plastic backrest and fade-resistant rayon trim. Both are designed to fit suet) Installed by Sears experts ot no extra cost! Buy... save now! @ Regularly 19.95 @ Of Woven Plastic Weed. d.Ton. a. Cartier. Allstate. Trailer _Suacomatic Shocks... Allstate. Cas hnes__ 795 Reg. 73.50 "68.88 Reg. 6.88 C, eoue Ideal for carrying boats, lad- ~ Allstate trailer holds up to 500 ders oe et | to mount pe without sway or jerk- or 7 the wn. Held solidly by as Steel, wood cg Ra suction cups, straps. Knee-action springs. Savd! in! Oil Filter Refills 98¢ Allstate filter- fine retills most cars moves dirt. grit from oi] stream. Buy three, save! none i ee Turn Signal Kit Simplified, Self Canceling 9.77 Why roll car windows up and down? Signal turns from in- side your car! Easy to install. Many cars already wired. Most Cars Adjust instantly to Any Read Each 4.29 Direct-action Allstate Supra- matics have wide control range, give you @ more comfortable tide. Easy to install Save! Big Trade-In! Allstate WHITE WALLS vf Fully Guaranteed for 18 Months Allstate cushions with white walls to dress up your car's appearance! Choose your size ot Sears and receive a $4 trade-in allowance on each tire you turn Come in now... Auto Accessories—Perry St. Basement you'll save! Allstate Chamois 2.98 Top quality, 1!- i piece special ae brings one of fs our finest cham- as ois values. “Allstate Jacks Fits Under Any Type Bumper Reaaler 5.80 Allstate SAFETY TUBES 99 Tox © Corrugated crown of compressed rubber © Similar savings on other inner tubes Drive with greater confidence, greater protec- tion against blow-out accidents! Buy Allstate Safety Tubes today ot Sears special low prices! Tough compressed rubber crown forms seal when punctured! Save! Any Size to Fit Your Tire A | Pacer Wannads Priced tow 2.95 Three strong legs held together by chain insure tripod stability. 1¥2-ton capacity, raises 6 to 3l- inches. Catches Dirt, Mud. Water Richly colored /rubbér rugs match your car interior—protect floormats. Lift Sut and shake to clean. Shop Sears and save! pe Now! Big Savings on Allstate BATTERIES for any car in fown! 45 Here’s power plus for all your car’s accessories, and it’s guaranteed! Has 51 heavy duty Chem-Set plotes with 110 amp. hr. capacity! Other sizes available ot | savings prices during this great sale! Come in now! : 36-Month Guarantee! arate ga na tp age 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 - THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1954 _ 4 A SALE AS GREAT AS ITS NAME! ROEBUCK AND CO. _— - , } Garden Tool Assortment Your Choice of 4 EACH 1 67 Se Choose any one of these , a ” . oo Craftsman or Dunlop =. 18-In. Hand Mower Wheelbarrows den tools for just i i Precision Ball Bearings Oversize Aluminum Alloy Tray cient conker shoved eiihs Craftsmen 27.95 Reg. 16.95 14 88 long handle, 15-inch gor- Silent! Blades come aa Excl wide re 5) den rake with ash handle, euen scx : 10s xciusive ry = ea e ae- knife bed, but do not touch it'!*““sign prevents ae P dasine 6-inch garden hoe and ad- Made of steel instead of cast steel trame, legs and handle justable garden cultivator. iron. Save! Ball bearing wheel. | 8.00 if Down 18-Inch Reel-Type Dunlap Is om i ns 4 : e . . Economical to Operate! Walking Sprinkler Dunlap Rubber Hose N h nn; J Reet : New! Waters Lawn by Itself Withstands 450-lbs. Pressure ) Oo push or-pull—just guide it ee! cuts smooth and even, stays sharp! With handy Complete 39.50 Reg. 5.95 4.88 speed control! Call today, havea FREE home BONN vA) red rubber over rayou demonstration on your own lawn’ Warere, ope lea without ct. cord layed: Seamless rubber & Hardware Dept.—Sears Basement pattern, even turns corners inner tube nen ciemeter ; Rolls up hose as it goes —— Sears Great Four Screening Values . . . All Rust-Resisting Home Screening : , i” * @ Resists Stains and Rust C Sa ==" @ Priced Lower at Sears! 7 Sale! Lawn Rollers mm. ~~ Riding Mowers - | ‘345 ~ Power Mowers. Economy Maia Hose Carriers Mews Up te One Acre an Hou - Priced for Added Sevings ~ Heavy Gauge Steel Levels, Holds in Moisture 24-in. gelvanized ° ° : Easy Terms wince 99,50 Reg. 1675 = 1. 3, 88 Reg 79c 66¢ Reg. 1195 =). 9Y9 , Powerful! Maneuveraoble! Toke the hard work out of $16 DOWN ° Sears carries © complete line for your screening needs. lawn care! Easy to operate ‘and maneuver. Transmission gg Soeecgpes ] Me P engi ine runs Shop. compare Sears -—n a steel base v 1! Tubular steel handles Heavy Galvanized steel, solid bronze or Saran plastic. All screen- b and differential same os in automobile with vorioble 44,202.07) tua, Of Gag! onal quail: Gmeal Llades slave 100 ft. of hose. Keyhole cauge drum With water. |85- ing comes in 24, 26, 28, 30, 32, 36, 42 and 48-in. widths! + speeds. Call for free home demonstration’ aan me Pee polling rubber tir lats for mount in convenient. bs. sund 275'_ See it now | ' ration justable speed Easy rolling rubber tires location. Really handy ane inte (ak feces! Priced low at Seors Pa COME IN NOW OR PHONE FE 5-4171 FOR FREE DME FIELD DEMONSTRATION __ Intersection of €. Bivd. and Ferry 3 Blocks from Nevel Armory Cove County Flowering Shrubs and Hedging | :",." RUN IT buy one at regavat price; ae second one for I | vourcere: aN. RS SAVE 554! DAVID BRADLEY [ti - Trae RIDING TRACTOR Regularly 649.00 Althea, Rose of Sharon... Crepe Myrtle, colors ....... —Butter Fly-Bust;-3-cotc ONLY 10% DOWN See the TRI-TRAC go thru its paces! It’s the sensational, new small tractor that does big field work fast ond easy! It’s perfect for any land up to 30 acres! Unique mg wheel construction with rear wheel drive for concentrated power, more traction! ' Sit back and marvel at flowers of dazzling beauty that requires no bothersome spraying, mulching or regular fertilizing! Best of all. . . the brilliant blooms increase in number each year. All this can be yours ot tremendous savings; buy the Ist at regular price... . get the second at only Ic! Shop now! Forsythia, 89 2... eo. ae. 2 for 90¢ Amoor River Privet, $1.29..2 fer 1.30 Berbory, 2 colors, 98c........2 for 9% California Privet, 1.35..... 2 for 1.36 Flowering Quince, 98c.,.,,...2 bor 9% Amoor Privet, 18 to 24”. .2 for 1.99 Philedeiphus Coronarius ....,.2 for 1.20 Bittersweet, 1.25 ...... «+2 for 1.26 Pussy Willow, 1.19... . eedes 2 tor 1.20 Wisteria, Ist. at 1.25...:,.2 for 1.26 . rubbing the meat with the Tal- — — We RR er prey DAD ON DUTY—Perched aboard a troopship in Southampton, Eng- land, Lance -Corporal Robertson assumes duties of a proud father while his wife, in background, looks for relatives on the dock. Robertson, of the lst Battalion, Gordon Highlanders, was stationed | in Malaya, when daughter, Ras- | anna, was born. Politico's Wile CuresHams Mrs. Herman Talmadge | Runs Farm to Process Georgia Product ATLANTA (UP) — It often has been said jokingly that politics is filed with hams. In Georgia, it's true literally Georgia's First Lady, Mrs. Her- | man Talmadge, runs a home-curéd ham business. Betty Talmiadge says her hus- band got her interested in the curing a couple of years age when he noticed that most of the state’s hams were shipped else- where for processing. “We thought it would be a good) idea,’ she said, “‘to cure as many of them as possible here, and help build a reputation for Georgia hams.” The business, operated at the Talmadge farm in Lovejoy, Ga., has grown by leaps and bounds. The first year, Mrs. Talmadge “Quilted Coverlet Warm Cover. Gay Bedspread says, 5.700 hams were processed The second year, the figure was 17,500. Beg. 8.58 7.99 “This year,” she said, “we're Washable, reversible — year- shooting for 30.000. fi round coverlet in “Colonial Star” ttern, 4 Harmony Mrs. Talmadge, a young and House Colors. Cotton filled attractive woman, spends part | SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. + Plastic Fabrics Durable—Easy to Sew 4 Y* 99¢ Use it offen—economically for 36-Inch dozens of home uses. Heavy 4-gauge plastic S4-in. wide, plain coler....3 yds. 90 SEAR. SHEET SALE! >’ DAYS A SALE AS GREAT A: ITS NAME Regularly 2.33 Fitted or Regular 15 2.17 muslin, 72x108-inch ........ 1.97 42c muslin pillow case, 42x36-inch . . 38c 2.43 fitted top sheet, full........2.27 2.27 fitted top sheet, twin. Z 7S LUXURIOUS PERCALE SHEETS 09 Regularly 2.49 Fitted or Regular Bix108 2.29 percale, 72x108-inch ....... 1.89 2.29: percale, twin fitted....... .. 1.89 55¢ percale case, 42x38'2-inch. . ...48¢ PASTEL MUSLIN SHEETS \ Regular 2.49 37 Fitted or Regular states inches 2.29 pastel muslin, 72x108-ingh. . .2.17 52¢ pastel muslin case, 42x36-inch. .49¢ ian Pillows Made of Soft Goose Down Reg. 9.98 6.99 Fine quality 2!x26-inch goase down. pillow at terrific savings. + Striped cover . . long wearing! Bright | Bath Mots Sale Price. This Sale Only Reg. 298060 CO 77 Less laundering because they are reversible. Assorted wash- able colors. In 30-in. diameter Matching Lid Cover, Reg. 1.39 oss seeecececses of every week at the farm in | the “ham See cee a a madge special curing formula, | and sometimes helping to peck | and «hip it to market. Ham curing is Mrs. Talmadge’ s| SeCOH Hisiness venture: A few years ago she and the governor ex- perimented with mink raising, but | the business failed because the minks would not reproduce. “Probably because of a diet de- | ficiency.” Mrs. Talmadge said. But the mink coat scandals in| Washington broke at about that | time, and front pages around the | nation showed Georgia's First | “She taises her own | “Any live hogs kept on our farm are strictly for glamor,” said Mrs. Talmadge. With her duties as First Lady and farmer, Mrs. Talmadge has little time for anything else. But she recently took time to make a 1Ya-qt. saucepen . 4.30 Mrs. Talmadge says her husband 2- . saucepen ... .4.35 used to pay political debts with|| 3-qt. soucepen ... .5.00 Talmadge hams, but not anymore 4-qt. seucepan ... .6.55 saucepen ... .8.75 combinetion cooker, 8.40 10-in. chicken fryer... . to the farm, she said, and say, “Give old Joe a ham.” “Now,” she said, “Old Joe can have a ham, if he’s got the In 1912 a proposal for a 50,000 fille U. S. national highway sys- tem was bitterly assailed as an unneccessary expenditure of the public funds for the benefit, it was oad, at vaty 8 tow worliy pow Stoner are etn ne Sn ey fe ee . 6.50 y ALE Double Boiler, 7” and 9” Skillet, Hanging Rack give years of speedy cooking pleasure! copper bottom stainless steel @ Copper bottoms heat evenly @ Waterless cooking saves valuable vitamins © Lids fit snugly gts ‘Cooker-Wofflers New Kenmore 4-Star Design Kenmore Meal-Maker Automatic siesec Steam or Dry Iron New. Improved Model Automatic 27.90 23-Quet -37.95 ut-tisted §=974,95 2.50: DOWN $4 DOWN , ; Iron on a cushion of steam ofr See the smart, new design of this 40°, faster! 20°, bigger! Cooks soe it dry! New. easier-to-{ill giant cooker - watiler! Fries, cooler. Holds full 23-quarts—not % - A (a ae bakes, grills, toasts, 2 sets of just 18. Cooks as fast as elec- tulting top wh ett At fae grids L-listed. tric range! weight. 1000 watts Uy This Yeor Give, “MOM" @-— 1/20th, 12 Kt. Gold Filled Styles Regular $3.95 18°" Regular $5.95 Regular $6.95 y Fal "3 88 Watch Repair—Main Floor ~ Coffeemakers Automatic 8 Cup Kenmore 9.45 in and forget ‘til Keeps Polished At Only Fill it, plug you're ready to serve! coffee piping hot. aluminum. UL listed Choose Any Size or Styie—Save More at Sears! Taffeta Shades @ Specially Purchased, Save! @ All of Washable Fabrics! 98 @ 4 Handsome Decorator Colors! An outstanding value of this event—select from 12, 14, 16 or 19-in. drum and bell shades. Heavy frames ére rust resistant, contrasting trims remove for washing. Eggshell, Chartreuse or Rose! See them—save! Lamp —— Sears Second Floor Blends, Whips. Chops, Grates, Mixes Most Anything! Kenmore Blender @ Even shaves ice cubes @ Speeds mixing chores 238°: Truly the most versatile appliance in any kitchen! From milk shakes to baby food to salad dressing, a Kenmore Blender helps you do it faster. action blends foods much more thoroughly. Electrical Dept—Sears Basement Exclusive turbo-mix please mom with a beautiful gift “dutch oven .......8.40 7-in. skillet .......3.95 , 9-in. skillet ...... 5.15 double boiler ..... 8.40 8-cup percolator. . 9.45 3 Ye-qt. tea kettle . 5.95 . Prepares meals in minutes . * deliciously tender! Saves fuel and groceries, too! Extra rack afid recipe book included. Box of Chocolates Country Inn One Pound 15 More than 20 terrific varieties that tingle the tongue to ask for more! Rich milk and dark chocolate. Whole milk caramel on bed ol flavorhil pecans—all dipped in stnooth milk chocolate. One nibble invites another! box of jumbo garment a Box of Gijcoianes’ i aanearneuaer Pumas aOnly §9¢ Peggy Kellogg's delicious as- sortment of creams, caramels, resigr dl crisp and chewy. © Vinyl Plastic © 16 Garment Size The same fine plas- tic used in bags Priced at 1.98 ond more! The plastic embossed faille wipes clean. Attrac- tive blue, green or yellow, with easy- view window and "metal fray Notion Dept—Sears Main Fléer Regular 1.79 plastic —. Haga lela SEARS 154 N. Saginaw St. menue —F> ms . —— M. Swing was named Commis- sioner of Immigration and Natu- IN NEW JOB—Lt-Gen. Joseph} © ralization, succeeding Argyle M. Mackey. He commanded the 11th Airborne Division during World War II, the first unit to occupy Japan after the surrender. Mechanization f ; f [ ft bret itt ‘ila 7? f 1 if fi i B COOL SHEER IN HALF SIZES Our go-every- where fashion gems boast the figure - slimming and precision fit for which Mynette has long been famous. Styled from wonderful- ly washable rayon prints, The tiny price tags belies their rich details and stun- ning good looks, Choose from exciting new colors in pro- portioned-to-fit sizes. 1244 to “$ $98 Others in Misses’, Juniors’ and Half Sizes, $10.98 to $17.98 Mother Will Adore Her Famous Namie. Fine Ouality (ifts from the LION STORE.....charze em at No Extra Cost! it's a Ship‘n Shore sn SEAMPRUFE’ S Over 50 Ship'n Shore styles to choose from | Stn Sho Gowns for Mother Imagine a blouse exquisite as your loveliest hanky! By Seamprufe, Luxite, Lorraine Ship ’n’ Shore has styled these blouses to suit every ie fashion — ; 9 lrg of necklines adorn the lux- She may want rayon jersey, nylon or cotton plisse. | urious materials that come in white, pastels, bright- these famous name gowns from the Lion Store. a tones and prints that are lastingly washable. Whatever your choice, she'll be thrilled to receive fn After the war, the dormant Phil- Ippine copra industry made a sur- prisingly quick recovery. Exports were at an all-time high by the middle of 1947. ++ ~-Look Good Enough to Eat! Brilliant Poeces of mein Atomic Power-Measure CHICAGO (INS)—Power of to-| day’s fuel for jet aircraft and | other petroleum products now can} ; be measured by an instrument | The, Catalin Jewelry pO 9 be he ghd st te ROY ar es 7. . i eG - y / ex ¢ | ; . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 6,195 7a va "i ab aU cn “ata ih MRA ea mee Bee era RENT nee TTT YN RT oT mE I I ae _._ See “Phatever your height, it fits you righs™ shagow-paneled slip in kline! / cool, 3 neckline . pe soe h carefree ® beautiful broadcloth! ba alia cotton | plisse 21 PROPORTIONID SIZES 4 Tall over 5’ 7”__ __ 32-44 ; Average S'S” to S' 1°___ 32-44 ‘3 Short under $'S"____32-44 . A fitting delight ... delicately trimmed with fine embroidered neckline news: nylon and proportioned to ng ii i slashed and linked! your very own height! Whether you're tall, average er short, nothing fits or flatters like this Seamprufe beauty with See-prufe skirt panel % front and back. Of ‘ easy-to-care cotton plisse, it never needs ironing. , It's made to order for you! In White. Short, Average . pth and Tall. Sizes 32-44. r | = naee et a eedhar $°398 4 - rh | 4 \. Others Plisse, Nylon 4 or Rayon. $2.98 to $8.98 Give Mother Several Pairs of Glameur —Laverious Archer-prepertioned Stockings © ww eee TRIM — 4 stripes Free! for petite or slim legs ® Foot sizes @ te 10% TWEEN —5 stripes for typice! or mode! legs Foot sizes 8A tell TAPER—6 siripes tler toll or fuller legs Foot zee 9A te NA Central Scientific Charan, Chi- | eago, introducers of the ead Ment, says the accuracy of control made on petroleum products | been increased by more than | 10 per cent with this instrument. Also, the time cycle of these tests | . has been reduced from four hours | to five minutes Steve Is Sacorad « CIUDAD TRUJILLO, D. R. (INS) § Retirement at the age of sixty guaranteed Dominican Republic Workers at 40 per cent of their a oe ghd the social security sys-| 9 effect six years, the of- ficial Dominican kepublic in-| © formation Center ports. The pro-| 7 @ram got under way when the first @abinet post of its kind in the| — Hemisphere—The Secre- ot Social Weltare — wale 825 W. HURON See the Letest TY . Demeastiated! 835 W. Huron. “EVERY EVENING | eed — ~"brilliant-hued collection of new Catalin jewelry. . Land 2 strand necklaces in graduated-and whiform-size beads; drop, button dnd hoop earrings; oval cuff bracelets . . . in a veritable rainbow of Spring-conscious colors. Tangerine, pink, lemon, beige, lilec, tortoise, jade, turquoise, chartreuse, light blue, dark blue, jet, red, white. : Tae ‘ ys he -_- a ——— : OBE it PEE OPMENT ee BS 4 yf , f 4 H i t ., Gem vf 1 $U35 Charge Your Gifts at. No Extra Cost! All Sales Final Sig | Kained-te-prepenioe weshings ler lovely eomen ' THE PONTIAC PRESS ‘ THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1954 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN x SEVENTEEN Peatiac Press Photo CITY PAINTS UP—Taking part in Pontiac Department of Public Works share of “Clean-Up, Paint-Up. Fix-Up” week are (1 to r) Arthur Hilliker, DPW office manager, Young of 2380 Wooddale and Morris Cucksey of 807 Pensacola. Pontiac City Sanitarian Stresses Importance of a Clean: Home Environment “A cléan environment is worth a great deal to the citizens and property owners in a community in terms of both better health plus dollars and.cents,”" according to Charles S. Cohen, Pontiac city sanitarian. Cohen urged citizens to do a thorough spring-cleaning job this week while the city carries on its annual “Clean-Up, Paint-Up, Fix-Up” campaign sponsored-by the local Junior Chamber of Commerce. “Clean surroundings go hand-in-hand with better living con- ditions and improved health,” said Cohen, “while a dirty, unsanitary home ... may result in hazards to healthful living. “Buildings and property which are neglected, run-down and sur- nounded by... trash and rubbish lose their sale value” plus lowering the value of neighboring property, the sanitarian added. Stating that rats are a%great danger to health, Cohen said “‘clean- up week affords every resident an opportunity to do his part in the battle against the rat. In addition to causing an annual loss by rat damage of more than two billion dollars in the United States the net is a carrier of filth and disease for both man and domesti¢ animals. “Certainly food losses to rats in our farms, stores and homes is an important factor in these days of food costs... By gnawing and burrowing rats weaken and destroy footings of buildings, start fires, damage plumbing and cause other home defects, said Cohen. They also carry ten human diseases, he stated. “By keeping our homes, businesses and neighborhoods clean, by eliminating piles of trash and‘ rubbish and by property disposing of garbage, we can make things tougher for the rat and healthier for ourselves,” the sanitariad advised. Proper care and disposal of garbage is particularly important in spring and summer to help keep down the housefly population, Cohen stated. The housefly moves from filth to food thus contaminating the food, Cohen explained. Germs it carries include those causing typhoid fever, dysentery and diarrhea. Because flies mulitply' at a tremendous rate, Cohen said, every fly or fly-breeding place destroyed in early spring pays dividends in reducing their menace. Proper garbage dispesa! cuts down fly-breeding places, he added. Points to remember, Cohen said, in garbage disposal are: Garbage should be dry and wrapped in a newspaper or bag. A can under 20 gallons in capacity is best, tightly covered with no leaks. The can should be washed dut periodically, and lined with fresh newspapers after emptying. The area around garbarge cans should be kept free of spilled garbage. Cans placed on a rack above ground are recommended, with enough of them set ott to handle overflow of garbage. ZOO OPENING—Detroit Zoological Park in today. Above, Calamity Jane, > Frank McInnis poses Julius the i. Register Deeds Reports on April Filed 677 More Papers, Revenue $6,040 Extra Man, 50, Crushed by Car, SAGINAW (UP) — Leland Werth, 50, of Carrollton, was killed Wed-| was thrown to the ground and pin-| nesday night when his car veered off a county road north of here and overturned, Werth, who was driving alone, ned beneath the car. in. a comfortable .basket. At left, polar bears form pyramid as they reach for food at feeding time. Arthur Brown (right), of Clawson, one of the park’s animal trainers, holds about 275 pounds of lovable chimpanzee. The chimps are (left to right) Bobo, Tarzan and Julius, In the Idwer left photo, Zoo Director the zoo's youngest chimp on the hood of Julius’ car. Julids is the new entertainer in the popular Jo Mendi Theater, one of the favorite features at the zoo. iCar Registrations at 3rd Highest Mark DETROIT. (UP) — New car ions in the first three months of this year amounted to the third highest first quarter total & Co. said—today. The statistical agency said Jan- in automotive history, R. L. Polk | >. +— Animals on Parade for Opening at Zoo in Royal Oak uary-March registrations totaled | 1,191,021 units, exceedéd only by | 1,416,162 registrations in the first | quarter of 1951 and 1,236,437 at/| the start of 1950. 480,731, compared with 369,592 in February and 340,698 in January. City Works Head to Go to Engineering Purley A nom for president of the Michigan ing Society, Pon- tiac Superintendent of Public Works Joseph B. Jewell, will attend the day and Saturday at which election of officers will be held The society will meet in Jack- | son, with retiring president Wil- | presiding. Talks on the uses of | aluminum, color TV, Michigan cop- per mining and the business out- j look plus several group discussions are included in the program. ctw Over Like ‘53 Month Oakland County Register of Deeds office filed more papers and made more money last month than in April 1%3, Orrin McQuaid, register of deeds, reported office workers han- died 12,89 papers, charging $17,- 600 in fees. April 1953 totals were 12,192 papers processed for $11,- 560. increase in papers was in number of photestatic coples sold, Workers gave cus- tomers 2,186 photostats for $1,- 483.10 in fees, twice 1963 April's Ay ‘eos auaee ae ah" oI Registrations in March came to | group's 74th annual convention Fri- | jliam N, Kitchen of Battle Creek | ftaken over the U, S. Air F | Beitor’s note: Bu managing editor of Telegram, has written the story on the accomplishments and | her a of Adrian sinte the end of War Il. tt te the idth @ an - Press series on Michigan elties By BUY B. SAMPSON Adrian Daily Telegram _ Managing Editor ADRIAN wW — A $9,785,000 pay- roll increase since mid-1944 is thé optimistic springboard for Adrian's continuing expansion, Mayor Clatide E. Porter esti- mates the prospects for 1954 are as good as for the big year of 1953. He says the payroll boost re- flects Adrian industrial expansion during the past decade, A work B. Sam n Adrian Bauy following a record $27,785,000 payroll in 1953. amount, says Mayor Porter, is due amount, says Mayor Porter,is due to higher living costs. Adrian's general area encom- passes some 50 industrial plants. Civic officials point to their showing it Further proof, they say, rests with the recent location in Adrian of the Bridgeport Brass Co. At the same time, however, Bridgeport has stumbled over the lone major problem in the overall picture. The huge Connecticut firm has Bridgeport was faced by the prob- Bohn employes. force growing since 1944, shared a few Bohn employes. A near stalemate was averted | bY a public Meeting in ApAl which /secured a compromise between labor and management. Bridge- port received an interim union contract, effective until 200 em- ployes are hired At that point a new permanent }contract must be negotiated with the union. Company officials ex- i pect to hite about 1,500 to 2,000 ‘workers, The problem, meanwhile, * HUGE FORGING PRESS—This huge 17-500-ton | the alu i forging press, its gigantic size contrasting with |pany. The press above is one Payroll Keeps Growing in can produce its goods economically land on schedule’ Mayor Portér says, ‘As try goes, so goes the city.? indus Re-toned and growing residen tial and shopping districts, new construction, off-street parking and leading facilities are among the high points noted this year in Adrian. Two newly built furniture stores workmen in the foreground, is in operation at the |in the world. specialized |U. S. Air Force plant in Adrian, now operated as aluminum division of the E Adrian workers and agreed to hire only | is to show prospective consumers; two department stores under con- | that the company’s new location | struction and several smaller downtown shops are part of the 1954 picture. The face-lifting also includes the $1,000,000 construction ~ ood, tion of a new by-pass on U.S Work already is underway Civic leaders feel Adrian's prox- imity to Detroit, Toledo, Jackson and Ann Arbor has induced a def- inite trend toward industrializa- tion. They believe it means steady progress EIGHTEEN / Child Guidance Clinic highlight the clinic program. ‘Free refreshments will be served. Open House Set Today Pontiac Child Guidance Clinic is| Gagster Piques Warden welcoming visitors today to its a) - werieRSFIELD, Conn, (UP)— nual Open House from, 3 until 5 and 7:30 until 10 p. m. Tours of the clinic offices at 113 Franklin Bivd., discussions of chil- dren's problems and.a special film, “Roots of Happiness,” will Persons telephoning a number] & given in a ‘rooms for rent” adver- tisement were told by Ralph H. Walker that the ad was placed by a pragkster. Walker is warden at the state prison. . +c Cg a aia il RP Pe ee #i 4u8 saci % facas THE PONTIAC PRESS, RR Sg Ee ‘ . THURSDAY, MAY 6,1954 useful, practical gifts! — cacti ~ . - “ — ei It Costs So Little to é | Modemize NOW! TILE YOUR BATHROOM : and KITCHEN WALLS |” i ; | Pe A WINS SUIT—Donald Burke, right, of Chicago, Ill., and his brother, . 2 Patrick, manage big smiles after Don was awarded $105,000 damages oF oh by a railroad company to settle a damage suit. In the accident, ) | Donald lost part of his left leg. He and his brother were walking beside tr \ * - =| the railroad tracks on a public path, when one of the freight cars |' : ~ con "4 swayed, struck the boy and pulled him beneath the car. Pat pulled r NYLONS. First quality 51- : if his brother out and saved his life. gauge, 1S-denier........00+: a : . $ a ee Ps trials of his vaccine, SLIPPERS. A. quilted, em- a New Salk Test Briefly, the test consists of broidered satin . . . black, 1 ae placing blood sample from a vac- i . — I ; et ee ee ee red, light blue........%.. 99 B. Leather moccasin toe Employs Color The test | ‘ mer iy in an waibie « . black, hein red 7 99 . Wis | Ld e M oth resistant! on a an ny sturdy sanforized pima cotton , Fatigue Pants @ Wrinkle resistant! @ Mildew resistant! 4 © Strong, long - © Water repellent! wearing! + a , AY key KN Ay @ Wind resistant! 95 . 47 4\ee/S / @ Easy t h, iron! : M here i ¥ Veolia y to wash, iron! en, here is a new Pais ne Service $ 95 oe Se Pity blend of pant fabric or Includi ee i | | 4 aii 4 : , ° that practically never ng quae Here 7 ruligae just like you've rina up 2 cleaning @ Vegetable Dish @ 8 Cups © 8 Plates geen ei, pictures. « « « Real J bill. Sleek, smooth iene 3 “— Fatigue Pants with two large gabardine and chock ° Sugar cover @ 8 Saucers @ Creamer NO MONEY DOWN \ ‘A cargo pockets to; keep all those full of expensive de- * 8 Lg. 10” Plates @ 8 Soups 2 Chop Dish 50c A WEEK a | valuables in! Be sure and tell tails, too — snugtex your folks ‘bout these money waistband keeps your saving — Jong wearing — shirt er in ai ae 4 easy to /wash pants! In sal acspalle mt. oy aan < BIEN ; 4 16 C Khaki and eye waistband 5 mens wematon sizes 710. Golor——nnaxl. 1 closing, zipper fly, hes ee rere ' | and full, generous iM gies, ‘pee om ae He . pleats. Blue, gray or H ' Py | | brown. 29 to 42. 4 Name * } CO eee seeeeeerweerereere . | 8 ONew sem = i ; CON Aevemnt 4 Tell your neighborhood gang *bout them! | | ? Waite’s Boys Wear—Second Floor Pe - « ie i TWENTY, : British Tramps Hopping Channel to Find Hobo Life By LAURA Z. HOBSON U.S, hoboes were. equally dissatis- (Ry International News Service) | fied with the American way of A British hobo has just spoken | life. up against the welfare state, and 1; However, I'm happy to report suppose he's already ‘‘the vaga-/| they're not. bond lover” of economists and poli. | This flash comes to me from a ticlang who've been panning the | fellow journalist, Mr. Harry Baro- same thing for years. |nian, now editor of the “Bowery British tramps, it appears, are | News.” He tells me the good old now hopping the Channel for) U.S.A. still has a hobo population France and Italy where a rugged of 10,000 at the minimum, and individualist can stil] pursue the perhaps 25.000 at the maximum. hobo way of life. Most of them, it's true, are to be According to Ernie Henson, a/ found in the West. veteran of England's ‘Broad High-| It's only the effete, over-civilized way,” a paltry 2,000 hoboes are all' and over-industralized East that that remain of “scores of thou-/ can hide its head in shame. It's ab- tl Ey 5 E 38 : & : 2 g z : The “Bowery News” is a cor- of witheut @ settled poration with steck owned by a . such regimented, bathed and “oe of — —— policy clock-watching characters as two | sanitation department workers, “We've been registered,” the | one waiter and one subway em- eloquent Ernie continued, ploye. “checked, urged inte newfangied There are also a poet, a writer, reception stations, pet in taxis to | og an artist or two—but these | the nearest hostel, bathed, ques- lare probably only the “innocent tioned and generally treated as | ont” for the more solid Reg. 29c ——s Metal Bird Cages 53.49 canaries, finches. CANDY Specials! Pecan Fudge ........... Lo. 5 bi Hershey Kisses .:....... 2. @Z OPEN THURS. - FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M. Make the New Kresge’s Your Family Thrift Center lt a i ee ee Shelf bird cages 11” long and 10%” high; with close wire spacing, removable drawer. Just the thing for parakeets, 48x62” Chenille Rugs Save $2.2] so ee fh ong Durable, long wearing tufted rugs with safe, non-skid rubberized backs. 4-row loops border. Blue, rose, green. gold, grey, red. * =o ’ Cuddly Baby Dolls Save c ie sce OF Lovable 10” high dolls with durable vinyl heads and soft latex bodies. They're pertly dressed in gay frocks and poke bonnets. ft Kleenex Tissues lee ax! 5 | Boxes D 9° Don’t miss this big saving on these famous soft tissues; there's 300 sheets © in every box, Wonderful to have on ‘hand for bad colds. ee Mother's Day, May 9th Complete Assortment POTTED PLANTS 69° » °4.9% HOSIERY Specials! Sheer 51 Gauge © 15 Denier NYLON ‘HOSIERY Ch. Save on these fine quolity Nylcrest nylons. They're ultra sheer, full fgshioned and snug fitting. You'll wear them confidently all day long. Special on Jewelry 5 Y her ob ww SI Save 22c on each item! Choose from our outstanding collection of jewelry pieces including necklaces, broce- lets, brooches, earrings. ay * be the big favorites in the meat PIO = a oe Are eee pete ae. Beef and Fowl Price Favorites Rib and Chuck Roasts|. || Best Buys but Sirloin| | Steak Higher By the Associated Press Beef, chickens and turkeys will departments of most of the na- tion's food stores this weekend. Among beef cuts, stores are giv- ing prominence to rib roast and chuck roast, Rib roast will be down four to eight cents a pound from a week ago in-a number of mar- kets, amd chuck beef will be a few cents to as much as 12 cents @ pound cheaper. Sirloin steak, on the other hand, will be higher in some areas, with increases ranging from two to 10 a ee Ss week ago evels A look at the wholesale mar- KISS-CURL — The tail of this || eight-inch diamond cockatoo clip gives a kiss-curl effect to the gamin hairdo created by: hair * kets shows that chickens are a few cents cheaper than a year ago, Meanwhile, beef is a bit | higher generally and pork is con- siderable more expensive. By and large, leg of lamb will | be selling at the same Prices as | a week ago. Fegs will be up a few cents 0 dozen in some areas and down a little in others. Butter shows little change. Secretary of Agriculture Benson is still trying to find a way to get rid of the government-owned sur- plus of 360 million pounds of but- ter. matoes went a little wholesale this week while lettuce moved ~ in fruit. Citrus fruit prices are ~ about the same as a week ago. Apples are described as moder- ately _— |to service -the three new city stylist Carita Alexandre in Paris. | © Crew Removes Trees to Install Water Main Recreation clearing a 2 by & foot swath through a wooded area near the Hawthorne School for installation of a water main and power lines water wells being built there. David R. Ewalt, Parks and Rec- the operation to use in building picnic tables, truck bodies and in repairing other city equipment. Hart Voters Approve School Bond Issue HART & — Voters Tuesday ap- 3 $150,000 elementary An average American worker | © is idle 10 days each year because oo” gang BIG STYL May 3rd - The whole Summer here to choose from. Summer wardrobe. TOWN & COUNTRY | SHOE WEEK May 8th | . comfort as well as fashion, for value, for quality. The perfect time to start the E EVENT 1954 collection The shoe made for 3 ge ne Just in Time for Mother's Day! Grand Opening of Our Popular Budget DRESS SHOP Yes, every yeor our Budget Dress Shop gets bigger ond better. Huft- dreds and hundreds to choose from. A variety of styles, colors and moa- terials in juniors, misses’ and half- sizes. Pastels Checks Prints Group of Non Misses’ and tron Nylon Large Size Summer Dresses' = Cotton Dresses Dresses $899 2% #1495 ee For Mother's Gift and For Yourself! Big Savings on Entire Stock of en COATS: SUITS: TOPP Tall Girls’ 'Gocagie Uvujedts Uemesibers ‘Yeus Gesee | Orchids to Sundey is Mother's Dey... the dey we set aside to honor the greatest lady in the lend - - + We at Georges-Newperts are very hap py to be able to honor each and every Mother with en orchid with every Mother's Dey purchase—The one flower we feel fitting for all mater tay Senaeet, Hine. her heart sing ond may it be a day she'll never forget. Perfect for: Mother's Gift . VANITY FAIR NYLON SLIPS Matchless nylon tricot luxurious with permon- ent fluting and bands of pretty lace. Short— Medium—Tall. Sizes 30-40. Buy two for less, ar TWO 5.95 SLIPS FOR 10.95 e: Vanity Fair Nylon Gown............. 7.95 Vanity Fair Nylon Pojomes......... 10.95 Vonity Feir Nylon Pents...... xe 1.75 \ Hundreds of Styles---Perfect Gifts | Gift Blouses +399 Every style in frilly, fussy and tailored fashions. from dacrons, orlons, nylons, in pink, / Sy ERE EET FREE! ye — and prints. Sizes _ 4 TWEED COLOGNE with Nylem ——raeay ate 3-PAIR PURCHASE — _— Shiste $299 $399 599 Nylon Hose ee 99°: Free bottle of Tweed Cologne with the purchase of every three pair of either Topaz or Postscript Nylons. Choose from 60 dark seams. Frame heels, heart heel, but- terfly heels, in sizes 84% to II. Proportioned lengths. nee Whatev 50% Off! $29.99 Coats, Suits and Toppers 50% Off! $21.99 Coats, Suits and Toppers ® Poodle Cloth ®@ Botany Poodles © All Wool “=§ ° cna Caden $ ® Rayon and Wool . sie — ; e rh Imports, : Orlons, Nylons cm TR 50% Ott $68.99 Coats, Suits and Coats e seemeca 50% Off! $49,99 Coats, Suits and Toppers @ 100% Nylon and Orlon Fleece ® Poodle Cloth i food Wool Plaid $ re and Nytone "¢ © Plaids and | . © Cashmeres, Zebalines 7 . Wools @ Misses’ Sizes LH @ Misses’ Sizes © Large Sizes * © Large Sizes Gillette Says Divided GOP FOR CAMPERS—Portable water bag and wash basin that can | be attached easily to the side of an automobile are demonstrated | at a Munich, Germany, camping exhibition. Bungled Talks in Geneva WASHINGTON —Sen. Guy Gil-/in the leadership of the free lette (D-lowa) told a national! world.” ee Democratic conference today ne Gillette, a Foreign Relations prem wa = che i nl _ Committee member, said the coun- versal” at Geneva on the question | ‘Ty will live to regret the adminis- of Indochina. He blamed it on what | tration'’s decision not to use the he called a “split” Republican ad-| United Nations machinery to halt! ministration _lacking a foreign! the Indochina war. | Th css) vee eheatian pan ens! “We could have hauled the Red | group of Republicans in charge of | aggressor before the bar of world) the executive branch and another | opinion,” he said, “but we pre-| most giaring example of what price America is paying in the struggle against Communist im- + a + Secretary of State Dulles said yesterday the Geneva talks are as ods of military intervention.” Gillette’s remarks were pre- pared for a panel on “American security” at the second day's ses- sion of the Democratic National Committee meetings. The party rally will come to a close tonight with a $100-a-plate Jefferson-Jack- son dinner at which former Presi- dent Truman will be an informal crats not to be over confident, even though he said their party holds eeonew |. “most genuine advantage” over with you? Or! the Republicans “in the basic con- with Ife? Or! fidence of the voters and on the just work-| major issues of the day. my Sone boyd ere . money working you ‘ou'll | . . Gatch ap with Risen hope to| Noisy Tape Recording enjoy Mf you start saving now —| to Combat Noisier Birds a sata BOSTON @®—Flocks of starlings | have been ruining the sleep of ppg clea eo ie Quincy residents near the Fore a new home .. . education River Bridge. With a novel plan travel? Unfortunately, so many he has unqualified faith in Dulles. | ..4 House. are billed for “major | " to pep up the drive for will heal the | did not come on advice of his ware of “political indictments” he said may be instigated by Atty.| : and of “smear and | iL i [gfe ire sfli 2 : zg ! z Z i E : i : Mom will be thrilled with one of these adorable funsters! They‘re soucy birds, easy.to train and " ft ti + i ant — = Select the prettiest for mom from our large group. 63 F R E E! A Beautiful THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1954 is tops Open *til 9 Friday Nite! LEWYT SWEEPER BO Plus 2 Big F ree Gifts! and your old sweeper! 24 Kt. Gold Scatter Just for Coming In! Wate SAVE *21° For Mother ...a new 1954 regular 89.95 Pin FREE! An elegant stain-proof vinyl STORAGE HASSOCK An extra gift for Mother! Use for storage or as an extra seat! A 24.95 value! ® No dust bag to empty! No muss, no fuss. Simply toss out ——Lewyt's _paper-—’Speed-Sek"’-o-few-times-a-year!———_—_— @ It’s quiet—No roar! Terrific suction power, yet super- quiet! Lewyt’s so easy on your nerves! © Preserves your rugs! Lewyt’s famous No. 80 Carpet Nozzle gets embedded dirt . . . lint, threads, even dog hairs... with less rug wear! © 7 Work-speeding attachments do all your dusting; brighten drapes; clean radiators, spray; wax éven demoth closets! ® So light, easy to use! Glides smoothly in any direction — follows you around effortlezsly as you clean! 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Every one of these Muntz sets is brand new. Never Before at | — set in all-walnut finish . . . no cheap plastics or metal q Tain Like This ‘ cabinets. 24-inch and 21-inch Models Also available in mahogany or blond at slightly higher price. Also Available at sen set bf be serviced by the competent WKC service We have a complete stock of all Muntz TV parts... and WKC guarantees every set. Never in our 35 years has there been a value like this. Come y . early, Wrought iron legs optional, $10. ALL BRAND NEW 1954 MODELS : Up to 104 Weeks to Pay! ae 0 MONEY DOWN dam OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL9 = PY Ea FEderal : Other Days from 9:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Drastically Reduced Prices rs) 3-114 nn er 108 NORTH SAGINAW ota wKC Tite so you pay little FREE Parking in Lot Behind Store! aMMEN 3! are; 4 Ne RNC OREO SCI a ee I ELITE ET TIE LITE ITLL SLL LD LL NELLIE ELODIE! LEIDEN A ELS. ¥ 4 ‘ . = ; : i os a oe ‘ i. oe ~ ’ “ OF iy te | ay TTS if : a oe _aee fs r . a — Nn ne a ne ae ae ee cence anes en senegal es lntneiph lipid naan a J orn lasiiantan. > satge si inne Si + yrecllipapnay,. ming, 41 5 a iw. = ¥ re 8, 0 8 ah OG ee 8 Co tee EES BPA Ge eg se —_— THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1954 TWENTY-SEVEN Home D stration Achievement Day Stresses International Thinking — , ) aang 3 iene! | Greens Enjoyed 3-Month Cruise | Styles Seen Party Whirl 7 7 , Against May Is Enjoyed ° ome From South Pacific . Dr, and Mrs. William Green have; with Mrs. 8 W. va Background by Dee Vann returned ter home on, Weet| Wutow tae. Mie, Prask Cael Floral Motif Used May 15 Bride-Elect months in the South Pacific, In- = review “Ths File We Prine t City Federation cluded in their cruise were visits| Y Eltow Trucbloed, ioe lil Honored at Host of to South, America, Australia and) Sunday in Ana Arbor, high schoo gdh. Scpibesciinn . ‘s avenue ot tt and Mrs. roan a musi festival Represent bouts Dee Vann, bride-elect of Lt. Wal- : 3 w . 2 Se ne _— ter Mitchell, has been caught up ee Penton _ as baartinare Seeger seats al lk Eiks Temple Wednesday evening in a round of parties which will Word comes from White Sul- | bion College that four area resi provided a proper background for continue until she speaks her vows phur Springs, W. Va., of several | dents were named to the Dean's fenneal iy on Cee with Lt. Mitchell May 15. ee ee ae Honor List recently. cpeneares ederation Dee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Greenbriar Spring Festival this | They are James C. Braid, of Women’s Clubs, i W. H. Vann of Watkins Lake, was weekend. Among those at the of the C. C, Braids of Rosewood In keeping with the “May Flow. honored Wednesday noon by Mrs. southern resort are Mr. and Mrs. (drive; Mrs. Ann Peters Elms, ers’ theme, fashions shown by William Shunck, and a party was Philip Monaghan. daughter of the A. F. Péters of rears —ne Seeeme-Ge type planned for today by Joy Van Mrs. Richard Astalos of Lansing, West Brooklyn avenue; Nolan D, mein copuane thamagh Hise of Bloomfield Hills. MRS, J. ©. COVERT the former Karlene Griesbach, Kaiser, son of Mr. and Mrs, Carie- the remainder of spring and way ° will give a soprano recital Sunday, ton A. Kaiser of Ledyard street, up until fall, Monday, Mrs. Dera Dewsen | Mrs. J. C. Covert of Scott Lake | beginning at 4 o'clock, at the Music| ®94 Thomas J. Knight, son of the Nearly every woman could be and Mrs. Helen Teltgen will open road was elected president of the | Auditorium in East’ Lansing. | 1, T. Knights of Mark avenue. lovely in the “pink lady” cos- their home on Tilden avenue for . Society for the ex Acie, Gee ot John S. LaMonte is currently on er Pn ay —ogpem Bercy ora a party honoring the bride-clect, Presbyterial age Be ies Ghalies Griesbach | Sf with the Kalamazoo College seen in the cotton and Wednesday Mrs. J. A. | bytery of Detroit, at a meeting of Drayton Plains, will present | "eer? A sophomore at the col- parade, This backless sun-dress Rammes and Mrs. A. W. Seiden the First Presbyterian Church of ||, to fulfill ral re-| 8 John is the son of Mr. and or evening dress becomes a day- will entertain for her at the |Pontiac Wednesday por Riera des inadiedion |Mrs. Charles LaMonte of West time dress when worn with its 5 Rammes home at Sytvan Lake. The Society is the women’s or- | | Iroquois road. He is a baritone orton knit jacket, Ska See end Li. Mt will ex-|Sanization of the Presbytery of| Fireside Club will meet Friday ‘ soloist with the group. eorees ee ea cay" ons os Ca |e Prey in featured the empire waist and the ihe oS OS La i, he gregational Church. He is the son i — me et ‘the | @resses with Pellon linings DW, - ' Peatie Pree Phote| Of Mrs. James K. Glennon of Pan-| members, making it one hold the shape of the ogo Mrs. W alte Brown (left) Oakland Coun- qnather d ae el ama City, Fia., and the late Wal- largest Presbyteries in the nation. well. ty home demonstration chairman; Mrs. Max| *%> guest speaker, stopped together) | sachet Mrs, Covert, whe is currently The elegant costume look was| Williams (center) of Royal Oak, guest| to look-over the program Wednesday at the} 4 recent pre-nuptial party was neat Oo Dieser Gone aenlead: gronrgen Nag 2 Bray silk! speaker, and Eleanore Densmore (right),| Home Demonstration Achievement Program| siven by & classmate at — the First Presbyterian. Church, | ho i i ior High School. Scott Collage, Dire. Edger G. has served as chairman for mis- @uffed sleeves. The matching dress | "0me demonstration agent from Kent Coun-| at Washington Junior High School. ams, and her mother, Mrs. E. J. res Mites oe Helsley ef Atianta, -Ga. social education and action, and : - : Mrs. Allan Monroe, Mrs. Gel- | second vice president of the local wivyartesae |Speakers Cite U.N., Point 4 Work) i streatse resi | wine ictus ” the unny costumes bole anon Poole, Mrs. Joseph Dempsey snd | 1, 1957 Mrs. Covert served as | this spring which make use of By MAUDE H, DONAHUE Mrs. Walter Brown, county chair.) ing of National Home Demonstra- mips ron apie eet president of the United Council of) ' the delightful mixed fabrics, The importance of international | ™ah, welcomed thie group and Mrs.| tion representatives last August, no eee orm _— ee ee a . A fashion note was the tailored thinking wag emphasized Wednes-| Josephine Lawyer, county home| when ‘Faith in Our World” was — sale a) wee Poolatect du: Christian Literature Sales suit of palest orchid which was/day when Oakland County home| demonstration agent, introduced | the theme. Emphasis was placed| On May 14 the Vanns will host | €n's vents Lgl gy girons og with | demonstration groups met for an the executive committee for the in shifting stress from arms to eae eo canes — in the greater Pontiac | 39 Oakland Ave. purple. 1 and after’ the Saturday ee — Se ore, shure tie ashe SHO Sc" | "ary He repro POM ete. nd tan | sae rl se | and in varied. fabeiny wuld colors) Centering the theme of the pro-| world meeting of the Association of |Y@lues from materialistic 0/ buffet dinner at the Vann home. % BS + dh Ptwemp fiona Regen gram on “Towards a United Na-| Country Women of the Worid last | Spiritual. MALING SHOES z, Modilp wanting to aunyptic in| ume Sete ok keen |e incee eee ote el past neeaty chaipnes ma | !raq Caldron Marks imo woe showing. | About the United Nations and about | Rura Homes and Communities.” | by Mrs, Brown for her 20 years |FOunding at Meeting MOTHER'S DAY—-SUNDAY; MAY 9 = Chairman of the evening was |" peoples of the world. | The 900 delegates heard alto home demonstration work. The meeting of Iraq Caldron ’ Mrs. Cecil McCallum, with Mrs. | rg emg boy speakers emphasize the rele of | Mrs. Brown, Mrs. George A.| Seven Daughters of Mokanna, was Howard 0. Powers as cochair. | “ere Mrs. po ge tag food im aiding underdeveloped | Perry and Mrs. Charles Brucker | held at the Grotto Hall Wednesday man, ne member ttee of | COMMtries, since bunger and star- | paid tribute to the chairmen, lead- | evening. In celebration of Founders ’ Comeaiitee chairmen were Mrs. | the ‘United Nations ee ct | vation are undertying causes of |ers and secretaries of the indivi-| Day, the history of the Caldron was Paul Gorman, president of the! Densmore home demonstration | Pies! uarest, dual groups. Mrs. Harry Clark Jr.| read by Mrs. Glenn Jolly and an dederation, who welcomed the! agent of Kent County Resolutions of the conf introduced the morning speaker,| anniversary poem was read by Mrs, Aaron Fox, Mrs, Ben | oh a! o ute |ad Mrs. Frieda Bennett was in-| Mrs. Fred Crossman. ‘ox, | Mrs. W: on “The | Were to conserve trees and to nS. V. Sckiee, Mrs’ Denga hy |Path to Peace,” sald the world | UNESCO to increase consideration | Todvoed 08 assistant Oabland Announcement was made of a Hildebrandt Mee’ Palys eed. B:| mows too litte about the paths | women in underdeveloped | County bene Semennin seent.| card party to be held at the | 4 areas. home of Mrs. Harry Miller on well, Mrs. Julian Levine, Mrs. Q. : A ag Fag hn Square dance skirts made by | Chairman of Sale May 20. Obligation Night will be Don Breen, Mrs. Donald K. Ely \ i the members of the various district| Chairman of United Spanish -| observed at the next regular meet- and Mrs. R. Sanford Craft Jr. | te’ ds something |Stetpe tse aunidied tn © teshlen American War Veterans’ annual ing on June 2. ~ A mock wedding during inter- about the United | show, as well as cotton dresses | Carnation Mothers Day Sale is| The social committee for the as ia Nations in its| also made by the members. Alice Kimball. Funds go to vet-/ meeting included Mrs. Russell Cut Powers, | 3 | Mrs, , past chair- , jtals and other chari-| ler, Mrs. Redmond Ronald Hodges ‘and Richard De-| Beet ate aah teens an ak oe See ‘ |iro, Rasall Weedbery. Proceeds of the party rs ie mowledge to = ———— a A harned over to Mrs. Gerald Xirk-| Hi. uy, combat ° fallacy | ‘ty, executive secretary of the Oak- or he County Society for Crippled| [ " “S88 Food, " educa. to be used im the so tion, health and Giety’s work. Mrs, Donabee housing were ‘i cited as the necessary needs of | Meeting Scheduled wc wieomtcra' Williams on | Delta Gamma seribe the United Nations build- W | GS Gamma Alumnae Group in New York , empha- Two will hold a business meeting ang that he eae cee Tuesday at 8 o'clock in the Bir-| ternational territory, free to fly | mingham home of Mrs. E. R. Lind-| the United Nations flag above all | ‘tow. ao om te! other flags. Cohostess evening She closed with the thought that se LuAnn Lacy, Pat Duff and Mr%./in order to work for peace one Richard Wind. Reservations may | must have his ideas grounded in | OO | tS | be made with the hostesses. New | faith, a certainty in truth, patience, members may contact Mrs. David | humility and strength. “For,” she . Taylor of Birmingham. said, “it is from the rightness of mind everything else ae wile Angeline Kachinski . cat Ai sora fated | Honored at Shower . degree from Michigan ‘State Cot | Angeline A, Kachinski was hon- | ese and an M.A. degree | at the home of Mrs, Robert E. | Stration agent for many years, she Toth in Drayton Plains, spent quite some time in Okinawa | <= Angeline, who is the daughter of | With the Point Four program asa fir. and Mrs. Julius Kachinski of | Tepresentative of Michigan State | Sows with Chateg W, Austin June | Showing colored sites ot the for the very finest of gifts for Mother's | fp: Ho to the oul ot Yin. 2is Ane. new university in Okinawa, she er , oe ns coer ee Ge le | chine amare bya 5 Regge k lecti f Wi | om. Astin, st cantons te naners Day, make your selection trom iggs large Eomi Even as the history and progress ; oy SOMING EVENTS | ot toe university there selection of world famous china such as | SESE Se RT ORES he cae te representing the | te 11:30 &.m. in Devon Gables. college, she pioneered in presenting . Toara,deeatin, Wil corre |a college education to women Castleton, Lenox, Franciscan, Doulton,. 1 oF mat? a Wedgwood and Spode ... plus Fostoria, | pring Clearance Tiffin, Cambridge, Imperial, Reizart and | Uf : , 3 . | | | The Manutacturer Needed Ue More than ;, VALUES TO Heisey Crystal .-.. You'll find scores of fine || . values in pictures, lamps and decorative | aoanga=ak aes aah a coe . ——e ; —but right ot the time you really - accessories of all kinds .. . msc vse : so we were oble to get gorgeous ~ =~. fi embroidered satin ond cory terry cloth . slippers ot @ price so low even ‘ e | we're omozed! And best of all—now, f before Mother's Doy! ‘ a | re Green, Wier’ Aan i ee PURCHASE: ! “ogee Beautiful P Open | - Bond C—Royot Bie, Powder Stus, e Your C New Colony Friday Maire, or Pihk terry cloth. 7 es of Many Styles Shop til 9 PLM. | MERITS wal pees | | Maling Shoes 24 W. Huron : FE 4-1234 50 NORTH SAGINAW STREET 43 N. Seginew St. | pute, aig Open’ Friday: Evenings “% = att - pe earns, = ppcteneai = oak = a soonest = ; f j jf Ms ’ } ‘ ‘Homemakers buy household ap- _ ‘pliances, — washers, dryers and - ° fpomers, first, because they do | away with the old-time drudgery of ‘the serubboard, the trek upstairs from the basement carrying beavy leads of wet clothes, and the in- terminable standing, lifting, and Give Her a Gift! Certificate - TWENTY-EIGHT “Home Appliances | posting back and forth of the sad Morale Builders , almost as many women say appliance: too,—they add self-respect to any woman. Careful With Fire Everybody loves picnicking. And a fire, for cooking or just looking, is fun. But play safe. Build yours in an open space so winds cannot carry flames~ to A Gift CECILE’S 4494 Dixie Hwy. a From OR 3-7224 | > “For Men Who Prefer the Finer Things” Osmun’s Tel-Huron Store OPEN ‘til 9 P.M. Plenty of Free Parking! . Every Night fit Fontine Stale Bank Bide. Fine Quality PERMANENTS Complete Hair Styling MODERNE BEAUTY SHOP Ruth Hoskins—Manicurist - FE 2-8633 i Just as your face needs cream... ‘and your hands need lotion... THE REST OF YO 7 NEEDS.. EE: 7K & 45OU4 by HOUBIGANT SOOTHES, TONES AND REFRESHES... ALL OF YOU! Thrill to the feeling of smooth, young all-over loveliness... Awaken the beauty @;” of the hidden 7,ths of your skin with Body Tone, an entirely new discovery. _ 7 Body Tone softens and refreshes your | skin .. . gone is any dryness ot tightness. |) . with Your body feels young and lithe . . the “slip” of satin. Use Body Tone daily after bathing when the skin is most receptive. You'll be allur- ingly fragrant too for it's scented with Houbigant Chantilly. $2.50 plus tax. INTRODUCTORY OFFER! ————_—_—_ Tey Body Tone ot home... now on sale with trial sine bottle £ $ el ¢ } _ CLOONAN’S - “Where Quality Counts” By PATTY SIMMONS WASHINGTON (NEA) You hear a lot about what's wrong with nurses and nursing these days. Some of the ‘answers can be found in a unique and painstak- ing survey conducted by Con- gresswoman Frances P Bolton, (R-Ohio) who threw six questions at some 10,000 in the health field: Did they believe there was a nurse shortage? Hf so what were the causes? Is financial ald needed and if so, where? How did they feel about federal aid, state aid er a combination ‘ith Tier Curtaining ef beth? The reply to the shortage ques- tion was an overwhelming ‘‘Yes,” in certain cases modified by the reservation, ‘‘not in this area.” The ‘‘No’s’’ represented less than | 2 per cent of the answers. By ELIZABETH HILLYER How can two windows with a |door close between them be cur- | tained attractively? The door is al- ways the big problem — how can it be treated to relate it to the windows? Here is one solution, in answer to a letter from Mrs. V. S. who enclosed a sketch of the entrance to her home. The glass in the door is, of course, less deep than the win- dow glass, which is a good rea- a tier curtain design. the top tier of the window curtains hang just as long as the door curtain must to cover the Massages Aid Sagging Jowls Even more than wrinkles, hang- a woman's face, giving her a per- petually downcast expression. Though sometimes due to over- weight, this condition is usually Fortunately, when caught in its early stages it can be corrected with persistent Massage. You can easily find the area which requires massage by smil- inte a mirror, Note cheeks lift and feel the little ball of hard muscie that Watch the muscle disappear as you cease smiling. That is the area sage firmly with your finger tips, working upward only, Do this for several minutes at least once a day. After massaging, apply face cream and splash on lots of cold water. You can also help to restore these muscles to firmness by main- taining a pleasant expression throughout the day. Utensil Versatile Both ends mean business on a (at one end) harpoon olives in a bottle and (at the other) scrape remnants from narrow-necked jars with a flexible blade that will not collect ingredients. way. They change the contours of | in which you should work. Mas} These two useful articles are new kitchen utensil that helps you |. | “I sent out 10,000 questionnaires Unity Door and Windows '« « roresenative list of nurses, |doctors, hospital administrators, persons. Here's what she - asked leaders , glass, and the effect is of three | nursing schools, educators, lay-. fields, such as ing, i ial nursing, use of nurses in doctor's offices and bet- ter working conditions in govern ment-managed nursing services, The decline of altruism so im- , portant in nursing. Reduced birthrate during the 20’s and 30’s which makes for less woman-power at the age when nurses train, The effect of the ‘shortage on care of patients was considered critical or “‘serious'’ by the ma- jority of the respondents. The majority favored federal aid to schools to help overcome the shortage, the method most ap- proved being federal-state match- ing funds administered at the state level. Mrs, Bolton feels that some prolonged factual research on the nursing shortage would be sound, plus an educational pre- gram to make it clear to all branches of the health field that the problem is a commen one, ; - e “ ” 2. @ She declares that unless some Nurses take the oath: Too much “better pay” competition? 4.0% co be done immediately to nurses on general duty and those in ‘the armed égervices, veterans’ hodpitals, public health and in- dustry, and between the young matching curtains The lower tiers in this case are | state health authorities,” short, but ‘they could’ be “Jonger | Bolton explains. and even add a third tier to the | Nearly 4,000 replies were re- Rep. floor. = ceived, a surprising percentage Fabric for the curtains may be | i Je a casement cloth, which light | a = = comes through, but it shouldn't be | ; , one of the lightest weight sheers| The survey showed that many that float airily, to be in the way | antagonisms exist in today’s red when the door opens and closes. | ing profession between registered }and practical nurses; between | Small rod, set into the frames trained and untrained practical one he curtains ciate to fe | nurses; between nurses, doctors — me —_ jand administrators; between Mrs. K. B. ‘The bannisters.of | i our stairs have been painted so | Vacuum Big Help often that the thick paint chips off | | men, state governors, federal and ’ “| reverse the trend toward an eyer- increasing nurse shortage our na- ion “will face a truly appalling crisis in health care.”’ Mrs. Bolton has two nursing bills before the present Congress, one to give grants and scholar- ships in the nursing field; the Deceived Boy, Parents Girl Trapped by Own Lies “Dear Miss Woodward: I'm a freshman in high school and I like a boy who's a junior in another school. I met him at a party and liked him right away. And I told him I was a sophomore, but 1 think he's beginning to suspect I'm not. _ “He tells everyone he likes me | and has taken me to the show a By ELIZABETH WOODWARD The trouble with lies—even the little white ones—is that they bounce back. And they aren't acci- dental, either. You launch a little other to. give male nurses com- missions in the armed services, The latter might be tagged an “equal rights bill for men.”’ fib in the hope that it will make a certain impression, accomplish a certain purpose, do you some good. You think that the truth would STAPP'’S . . dress, leisure and play... comfortable enough to wear all the time . . . and a color scope that fits in with everything in your ensem- ble. Handsome buckle trim- med. Soft cork cushioned soles. A. $4.95 8. $3.45 QHea Al C. $4.95 FE 2.0161 —4 STA i PP'S — FAMILY SHOE STORE esas ena ms and hardened drips of paint show | in Cleaning Porch | get you in trouble. So you varnish | few times, but he has never told aed the carved-out places in the | with spring here end summer | the truth _ -_ yourself may me how he feels about me. s. | ff races _ | just around the corner, the sun |in deep. You have to correct “My parents are very strict i ptgneah nl P-igamrer geod porch again becomes a topic of | impression you made, explain and don’t allow me to go out. a deo hooey | discussion. Should it be redecorat-| @way your purpose, and expose} we py other coat would only make it | aaa ibber asked me out, I worse? The staircase is old and | 4 or cleaned or can it possibly \ if for the big fi you are. | couldn't turn him down, so I had beautiful and it’s a shame to have | '@5t out another year the way it) Better net to start the game | 1, yo to my parents. I dida’t : - i ? | at all than to have te live through it spoiled this way = now like deceiving them, but I would | Try cleaning everything thor-| the terment a lie can start. be punished for even Much can be done with care-, oughly and then, also using the 's a girl sbeut dating 8 bey. s Seusaert Boro lot nastier than us. |YOCU™ cleaner. spray the wicker “If Bill does find out my true }or metal frames of the furniture out my | SS & paint remover. pe then consider getting new age, do you think it will matter? | A paste-type remover will help | slip-covers. Give the grass rug an If he asks me out again I'll have greatly, because it doesn’t drip} extra-special vacuuming. If it to tell hint I'm going somewhere |down, The job will take time and/then is not a lot newer looking else—I can't tell him the truth "| pains, but it doesn’t require xpe-/than you thought, vacuum-spray because he'll surely think I'm a | cial skill and should be worth it, | dye on both sides. baby. Mrs. N.L.S. Has the three-piece | “My problem seems to be get- dresser set, a comb, brush andy or Right Si ting worse instead of better and | mirror, been outmoded? If so, what ight s1ze I don't know what to do. Please | is placed on a dresser instead? | Clothes for Baby help me?” | Bottles should be kept on a vanity, Like a snowball, one of your | | shouldn't they?” Everyone should wear clothing little lies has led ~ , } Sets are less often used now, aoe bee ee now you're in a real tangle. You | preferably because most of us | O°' y have Bill thinking the coast is } business-like, hand- |'™portant for baby who is learn- Y. in a |ing control of his muscles. Select — ler and less decorative combs | ini : 5 : | end brushes. jms oe according to his size, nnot his age Be sure he'll have plenty of room usually kept inside a drawer and a the armhole. bs " cwalatiies silhouette that releases the figure | decorative boxes and bottles and and crotch. And allow for shrink- from molded lines. In fact the other decorative . objects. often age, especially in stockings bloused top depends -on a belt to those which are not useful, are | ——~__ : minimize the waisfine. Have your exhibited instead. ly PE i ao belt narrow and matching. honean 8 Iroquoian Indian ° 3 Courtesy title | oaly = lie of questions to your friends or to R 15 Girl's name you directly to find out that you SINGE ' aren't a sophomore and don’t have Always your family’s permission to date. Service is Catching you red-handed is going Ave ilable to change his opinion of you. As for your family—things are Lips. : likely to pop around your house Y- & ease for a while. But it might be a A F3 good thing. Meeting boys is a normal part of going. to high school, and it might be well to . clear the air on that subject. Your smvczn* Sewing Machine de- r Perhaps your wm | “ve the finest in service and . - change the taanity parts. Remember, no matter where | . assay omen mata you move, reliable SINGER Service 1 specific case to discuss. is always as close as your telephone 7,6 Once the coast is clear with $48 YOUR TELEPHONE DIREC. } them, it will be easier to confess TORY FOR YOUR NEAREST tel ats p Saree It's ep thybseng ome *A trademark of THE srmeen. were. oo. before you any 28 Row Cum, _|than you already are! deeper | SINGER SEWING CENTER 28 Church fast - — ry cry "al D — used Anmewer te Previews Pussic PONTIAC w eee “6 Century plant 102 N Seginaw 32 Algonquin 47 Bodies water . 4 . . 1) Laugner sound 30 strays | Etta so Tetepetetotatetst FE 2-0811 3 cS og RIAs lURTEL RUN als 40 Mine shaft hut 5% Rodent BIRMINGHAM %. 177 W. Maple MI 4-0050 — 26 THOMAS PASTRY. SHOP “Made Fresh: and Sold) Fresh” 121 West Haron near Cass | — 7} : Pde x ; FE 4.8163 © THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1954 TWENTY-N! a oe a ie ; —- © : ARTHUR'S HAVE THE GIFTS MOTHER LOVES - Cotton String Quaker Nylon Nylon Tricot ee 7 PETTICOATS see = CLOVES HOSIERY hy B95 Qe hg 2:00 6135 Poy Others te 6.00 @ Loce Insert we «| @ 51 Gouge, 15 Denier @ Pleated Bottom < Oa @ Wrist Length @ First Quality @ Elastic Woist ih @ , @ Easy Washed @ Dark Hairline Seams Compliment C | @ Straight Cut ; as “Novy Sn @ Reinforced Points @ Sizes S-M-L @ Sizes M and L @ Honey and Tea-Beige @ White, Blue, Pink @ Many Other Styles @ Sizes 8'2 to 11 Gloves—Main Floor Mother Will Leok Her Loveliest in IMPORTED PRINT DRESSES .. 22.95 Others 16.95 to 39.95 Imported Print Organdy @ One or Two Piece GIFTS @ Silk Prints @ Rayon Prints FOR MOTHERS @ Afternoon Fashions @ Light or Dark Grounds Le : * fi ‘ : Ww Mother's Day OF ALL AGES @ Junior, Misses’, Women's Sizes — ) GIFT BLOUSES ®@ Jewel Compact ....... 3.00 =a 6 5.98 and 7.98 ® Long Handle Umbrellas. 5.00 @ Miracle Fabrics ® Henri Bendel Cologne... 3.50 @ Pink Carnations ....... 1.00 | | @ Embroidered Hankies .. 2.00 a , theta 0= ae On “HER DAY” ®@ Orlon, Nylon, Dacron ® Carving Sets ......... 11.95 a. - iT @ Permanently Pleated re oo ae — ; @ Nylon Aprons ........ 5.95 a Sua ae GIVE @ Tucked, Panel Front ® Tricot Lace Trim Slip... 5.95 Die? es sca, Aa @ Precious Embroidery Scallop ® Tricot Lace Trim Gown. . 10.95 ah fj | fg MO THER A HAT @ Wash Like a Hankie +. . eo . ° . ® Cotton Print Dusters.... 7.95 = 1 ar Sein Cacsedicase a Select der amc @ Needs Little Ironing @ White, Pastels An Arthur's Gift Certificate © Sizes 32 to 38 oe 8.95 and 16.95 Accessorioo—Mein Floor Others 5.00 to 45.00 x, ‘ cabs Se Se Blouseo—Main Floor Large Picturesque PALM BEACH CLOTH SACONY SUITS For YOUNG MOTHERS BUDGET DRESSES eee 10.95 o I9.95 @ T-Shaped @ Cartwheel @ Pique or Linen @ Plateau Cloche @ Black, Navy @ Tiny Pill Box @ White, Colors @ Straw, Hairbraid @ All head sizes Millinery Sclon—Second Floor ~ FROM OUR NEW YOUNG FOLKS SHOP ‘KATE GREENWAY DRESSES @ Comasale Sun Style @ Sumptious Skirt @ Ruffled Loce Bodice . @ Aqua, Rose 1 w 3 4.95 3 to 6x 5.95 7 to 12 7.99 YOUNG WEAR SHIRTS @ Nylon, Cotton @ Broadcloth @ Cotton Knits @ Sizes 2 to 8 eee BOYS’ WASHABLE SHORTS @ Chambray, Denim @ Seersucker, Rayon @ Nylon, Gabardine @ All colors, sizes 2 to 8 ee 1.69 to 3.98 @ Colors, Prints, Dots @ Costumes @.Tulip Inspired Jacket @ One or Two Piece @ Stem Slim Skirt @ Wrinkle Shedding @ Wear year ‘round @ Many other styles | @ Navy and Sum- mer Colors » @ Junior, Misses’ Sizes @ Navy, and colors @ Misses’ and half sizes. Sey FO Bates aon gl “eee. . job, but in the process of getting \ _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1984 | parmetTy date ain Mother Who’s Young in By ANNE HEYWOOD “Why are personnel people so cold-blooded?” a young man writes. “T have finally landed a good it I had lots of interviews with personnel directors, and some of them were so cold and rude and “As a group, it seems to me, they demoralize the job hunter. Why do they behave like that?” Well, in the first place, that is not true of all personnel people, or even of many. But the one that are pretty too! Choose a happy Mother’s Day gift from our group “bubble rubber” midsoles, feature Sizes 4 to 10 . when you give her Wellco slippers Werco Poumbueact," WELLCO FOAMTRED slippers, with their bouncy sole that cannot mar or scuff floors or furniture. And they come in those SO IMPORTANT NARROW WIDTHS. © Red © Grey —eereer eS to $5.98 Shoes for Young Folks @ soft, flexible leather out- © Tan ® Blue $4.48 26 W. Huron St. FE 2-7440 Me Am, [LL LALLA ALL LL Lf <- Meehess Steerhide Purses....... $17.50 to $27.50 Buxton Leather Bill Folds.......$ 2.00te$ 7.50 Roef's Leather Bill Folds........$ 3.50te$ 5.00 Lecther Manicure Sets.........$ 1.00 to$ 7.95 Semsonite Luggage... .. + +eee-. $17.50 to $35.00 Luggege eer . +. $17.50 te $30.00 Americen Tourister Luggage... . .$14.95 to $41.50 U. S. Luggege............ -+.-$ 8.95 to $17.50 Hot Boxes............... ----$ 4.95 to $17.50 Initialing and Gift Wrapping Free PHILIPS srortinc Goons 79 North Seginew St. IALALALLALALALALLALLLAL #} hd hd hh dh hdd de dd dd hl MOTHER'S DAY “The Best in Gifts for Your Very Best” Dm. “LéAAAAAdAAA tt Personnel People Not All Cold, Rude impersonal that I would lose all my confidence, se cold-blooded person we encounter poisons our thinking about the whole lot. Also, you must remember that for a while it was the custom to hire, for personne] jobs, the very scientific, factual person who fre- quently didn't have much warmth or intuition. Fortunately, that trend | is changing now. In addition, you mast remem- | ber that the average personnel worker interviews so many, many people in one day that he, or | she, being a member of the hu- man race, does get tired, irri- | tated and sometimes snappish, So would you, if you interviewed }alb those people, with pressures and time limits and ‘conflicting opinions from the top brass. But, as I said before the trend | is changing for the better. | For example, one publishing house ih New York has a per- sonnel interviewer named Loretta Lunt, who typified the new ap- proach to this important field, Mrs. Lunt is a charming, warm- Even when there is no job in sight for the particular applicant who approaches her, she treats him with such friendliness, and gives him such useful tips, that he is forever grateful to her Moreover, he forever after thinks of that particular publishing house as an excellent firm, and that is the kind of good public relations you couldn't get with a million-dol- lar budget. Vacuum Applies Star's Makeup Dainty Lily Pons is famous for her operatic singing, particularly in “Lakme,” with its popular ‘Beil But who could imagine that a vacuum cleaner had anything to do with the presentation? Never- it does. The renowned DIEM’S 15th ANNIVERSARY SALE! Why buy inferior quality.shoes, when Diem’s offer you famous-make shoes for less money? Broken lots, all heel-heights and styles, but come early for best selection! slippers! 100 PAIRS Values to $12.95 ‘Mother will be $0 thrilled with a pair of. Diem’s smart comfortable shoes or house DIEM’S SHOE STORE “The Best Friend Your Feet Ever Had!” . FE 2.2492 + Heart Will Appreciate Glamorous Presents Taylor shares her recipe for date | Mrs. Taylor Shares Her Cake Recipe - Great-Grandmother Makes Delicious Date Dessert By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Today we have a recipe from a great-grandmother. Mrs. Jennie | cake with us. This cake may be served as it comes from the oven or you may dress it up with whipped cream. Mrs. Taylor says she is ‘‘just a plain, old great-grandmother, liv- ing all by myself.”" But to us she sounds like a vitally interesting person. She is an active member of the Sunset Club and is a faithful church member. One of her hob- bies is composing bits of verse. DATE CAKE By Mrs. Jennie Taylor % cup butter or margarine 1‘e cups quick-cooking catmea) *% cup light brown sugar 1 teaspoon soda leup water 1 package dates ‘% cup granulated sugar Cook water, dates and white su- gar together until mixture’ is smooth and thick; watch it, it burns easily. Let cool. Mix butter or margarine with oatmeal, soda and brown sugar. Put half of this mixture in the bot- tom of 10x7x1'g pan. Spread date mixture over crumb mixture, spread rest of crumb mixture over the top. Bake at 375 degrees until brown. Serve with whipped cream if de- sired. ° For the mother who's young in & z, ‘ a. heart, a and young attitude, like a lovely compact tea cozy or shawl is no longer a suitable| or a pearl and crystal necklace and earring gift. On her day, a suitable remembrance is | set. one in keeping with her smart appearance | Traffic Safety Problems Also a Woman’s Job The three “‘E’s”’ of traffic safety — engineering, enforcement and ;}community and state. two main pat-| lines you love—the back in- traffic safety: obligation is to create attitudes They felt that their particular + + « and for better bedding it’s Oxford Mattress! Whether you want your old mattress rebuilt like new,.or. wish 4 new custom-made mattress, call us today. © Old Mattresses Rebuilt Like New , © New Custom-made + Mattresses © Pillews Renovated ~’, 12 West Huron Street 12x 18; runner 12x26 inches in No. 10 Mercerized cotton. Send 2% cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pattern number, your name, address and zone. PETUNIA! Spinach, broccoli, Beans, and peas —— Tm sick to death Of ALL of these/ Needlepoint } 4" Pictures from........- Pretty Aprons, $43 WIOM. «co sss-sseseere eae Smart Women Use All Plastic Dishes Smart women are adopting all plastic dishes, pitchers, glasses, and containers for family meals. It's not just because they come in such pretty colors or because | they're so easy to wash or light to handle — but really because they're quiet and don't create a clatter! There are plenty of other rea- sons for cherishing plastic table- ware, of course. It's lightweight and unbreakable. What's more, it never shows any wear and tear, and never needs any more polish- ing than the highlights soap and water give to plastics. + —F Vague Plans Required Clarification Friend’s Invitation Should Have Been More Definite By EMILY POST A reader tells me: “I met a woman whom I had not seen for months at the house of a mutual from her, I did not go. saw her again she said that waited for me all that day and was very disappointed when I did not turn up. Wasn't it up to her to call me and confirm the in tion?"’ vitae Dear Mrs. Post: near the plate. Which is correct? Answer: Salad being the last course for which implements are set on the table, this fork is put next to the plate at the left side. If you use a salad knife, it is put next to one at the right side of the Would a reception of this size be in good taste for a second mar- and not subject to criticism. Cotton Coats a Boon Cotton coats are certainly a boon to the traveler because they are light to wear and to carry, easy to pack, and can look either dressy or casual as the occasion demands, STAP P’S e « « children’s fashion centre... Baby Week and we celebrate with new, fresh stocks of lovely things to keep them happy, healthy and sweet. STAPP'S __ Gifts—Clothes- Accessories CLOSING OUT Chubbette Summer dresses, shorts, AT 14 PRICE! blouses "Save!" “— children’s fashion centre . , , 930 W. Huron Street Pleced Beck Announcing the Opening } of Pontiac's First Drop Off Laundry Service, Featuring Speedy Agitator Washers and Filtered Soft Water. Weshed — Dried — Folded ASK ABOUT PORTABLE GIVEN AWAY MAY 8 - 15-22-29 in Conteiner RADIOS TO BE aed this spring if Refinish Your Old Suite at a Savings! Your living room will sparkle william wright all work guaranteed 5 years two seventy orchard lake avenue your new or re- Phone FE 4-0558 2 4 ie ; - - See Log & : 7 ee e. ~ at | 2 } 5 4 “<4 . . ee =i ~ dinwp » ‘ pM ‘it nee: F gy fe de ka tae perme ae pe Ry. Ngee rere nite adel erActes agers ee * . f . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1954 | TUIRTY-ONE Series Opens Oct. 22 3 ) —_——_ ~ on Speakers Are Announced a coh beet S.: for Birmingham Town Hall Ideal Gifts for ! i 7 | ii ! i : E . i Eg } iH [F 4 it “ira xaces| Beautiful Dresses cine wee salt inten wees to flatter your Mother birth- the Nuclear, Science Service, will; Other guests were Mrs. Ralph close the series Feb. 11. L. Fisher, Mrs. John W. Dages® of Grosse ¥ Mom-Daughter [Frederick ‘Smart and Mrs Banquet Slated . ° by Areme OES @ Beautiful Nylon Tricot @ Fabulous Nystron @ Luxurious Ny-ron ® Crisp Cottons $338 an ‘5 A Gift Mother Always Loves - - Cool cottons! New sheers! New prints! Print jerseys! I. f repel ae i tHE Feteat Hid E epee < Th x 7 | traditional Flower co SKETCHED FROM STOCK $095 54% Hl i Th i diz § Ps i H g | i | : The first lilac. In sheer imported Swiss voile... its bodice, tucked and lace-edged ,, . . its skirt, © bloom’ f unpresséd pleats. And the bouquet at its waist, no shrinking violet. Simply graceful and simply beautiful are these ‘Miss Swank” slips, buy several for gifts thot are always wanted and needed. Gifts to gladden her heart that she will wear and enjoy! NO STOCKINGS LIKE... New Summer “thing , HOUSECOATS Wonderful Gift for Mother! $ 3 98 And *5* Mother would welcome a beautiful little housecoat for all summer wear, a wonderful selection just received. Make “No Mends” Her Mother's Day Gift! ] 35 i | 30 *] 65 _____ Wonderful gift blouses in cotton or nylon, — prints and colors, each one a beautiful gift for Mother. The Shoe Box Men's—Women's—Children’s Better ‘Shoes Tel-Huron Shopping Center Junction of Telegraph and Huron Roads PLENTY of FREE PARKING ~ How long h as it been since you felt like dancing with your wash ? You'll love all’S controlled suds in your automatic. Everything you wash will have a brand new brightness and freshness that thick suds can never match. That’s why washer makers prescribe this modern detergent! O SOAP or detergent that foams into N thick suds can possibly match the washing job that all’s controlled suds will do for you. all is such a blessing in your automatic, be- cause it doesn’t waste its washing energy by lathering into lazy suds that joy-ride on top of the water. Every ounce of al/ stays down in the water where it goes after the dirt in your clothes. Your wash comes out a//-clean instead of half- clean. Thick suds choke your washer You can’t expect your automatic to do A-1 washing and rinsing if you jam it up with suds. Your machine was made to swish and swirl clothes around freely. This action is what helps slosh out stubborn dirt. When you load up your automatic with thick suds, you smother its washing action. When you use al/’s con- trolled suds, you step it up. all coaxes the dirt out of clothes—then has a special way of swallowing every loosened particle of dirt until it rinses down the drain. You'll see a glorious new whiteness in your sheets and pillow cases—a welcome hew fluffi- ness in your bath towels—a clear new bright- ness in your dresses and aprons.when you use all in your automatic washer. Rinsing is easy, quick, complete Unless your machine rinses away every trace of suds, white clothes soon turn grey. Colored clothes soon cloud up with film. That’s another reason why thick suds are trouble-makers. They glue themselvés to fab- rics and won’t budge, no matter how often the rinse water is changed. But all’s controlled suds cure that head- ache quickly and completely. Rinsing is easy because there’s no blockade of bubbles to get in the way. You’re never plagued by that sour, dingy suds deposit that’s so irritating to sensitive skin. If there’s a baby in your family, it’s nice to know that al/ gets his diapers hygienically clean as well as fluffy-soft! all is what the doctor ordered Years ago men who make automatic washers found that suds are excess baggage in their machines. They asked for a detergent that wouldn’t puff up into useless froth. .al/ was the answer. Today leading washer manufacturers not only approve, but actually prescribe, this new controlled suds detergent for cleanest possible washing and rinsing. They don’t try to force you to use a//—but all is the detergent they use when they demon- strate their washers. And most of them even pack a free gift box of all in their machines at the factory —just to get you off to the cleanest possible start. You’ll save money and bother all contains all need for perfect, carefree washing. You don’t have to bother buying a _ bleach, bluing or water softener. In all there is a special whitening agent that’s better than a bleach, because it’s milder — and a water softener in just the right amount. You know your automatic washer is too valu- able to mistreat. So take care of it with all, the prescribed detergent that’s not only best * for washing, but best for your washer, too. Read all’s special guarantee Try all next time you wash. It’s wonderful for the grimiest work clothes, for dainty lin- gerie, for baby’s things. It’s unconditionally recommended for the new miracle fabrics like Acrilan, Orlon, Dynel and nylon. If all isn’t the finest detergent you have ever used, your dealer has been instructed to refund your money. Monsanto Chemical Company, St. Louis, Missouri. all is made by MONSANTO where creative chemistry works’ wonders for you - MOAT ee ee a ° * ft ¥ , ‘* yy THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1954 Look What You Can Buy at Adler’s for Just a Dime in This Sensational .... . Thurs., May 6, thru Wed., May.12 , OPEN SUNDAYS 9-9 ‘Adler's Low Price on MICHIGAN | CATSUP 14 02. ~ Bottle Only “7 SHOESTRING Tall ¥ No. 303 Check This Value! ARGO SWEET PEAS TALL No. 303 CAN G. L. F. RED — , | VIVANO : — Kidney Beans Can SPAGHETTI Can BUYS! LIM re BEANS | Ne. 300 LANG’S SWEET RELISH OR 8 Oz. . | SWEET MIX PICKLES er ae r : 7 sirttin 9 On PLAIN OR IODIZED 26 Ox. MORTON SALT aa CAMEO CLEANSER TALL NO. 303 CAN ALMA. —_ Turnip or Mustard Greens Sunrise BUTTERFIELD Tall STRONG HEART 1 Lb. | "S| IRISH POTATOES “2” CO Rh DOG FOOD can Rie wembear > 13% BLUE RIBBON e. *" TOMATO JUICE - Con N ‘WHITE NAPKINS ~ | me " ARMOUR’S 3 1 BM ec aks @ TIDY HOUSE—LUNCH, - POTTED MEAT Can CAN Garbage or Sandwich Bags AQ: aa sureR MKT co ae DWIN AVE...@ ,pHONE. ‘THIRTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1954 Bake a Cake for Mother’s Day TRIBUTE TO MOTHER — Old-fashioned spice | cake, fragrant as those remembered baking days, | is a wonderful dessert for “Te Day. Add Bitters to Soup os wyatpariaredaprectad FARM FRESH PRODUCE! BANANAS “10° U.S. No. 1 Michigen “ POTATOES = Sure to Please orget own from start to finish. Reses, Shrubs and Fruit Trees LEWIS BROS. | FARM MKT. | 6673 DIXIE HIGHWAY NEAR M-1S JUNCTION 24M: : MA’ * he . ‘Spicy Surprise Pile High With Frosting, Write ‘Mother’ Across Top; Watch Her Beam Once again it's Mother’s Day. | If there is someone in the family who can bake, let Mother have the day off and be served a glamorous dessert the same. And for this one day, at least, | cake mixes and make your Spice cake is such @ nice old- fashioned cake, capturing many of the exciting favors and aro | mas that made your mother’s kitehen one of the most fascinat- | ing haunts of childhood. All the glamor of the Far East is gathered together in this lus- cious cake. . Old-Fashioned Spice Cake 2 cups (sifted) all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons double-acting baking pow- salt ground nutmeg ground cinnamon ground ginger ground clove 2 eggs. nn lire % cup milk Heat oven to 375 degrees (mod- erate). Sift together first 7 ingre- dients. Cream shortening and | sugar together until fluffy. Blend | the last % hour of cooking. e dt a ts | Ainccd high with Seven-Minute Frosting and use your cake decorator to write the name on top. Pile it | | dessert enthusiastically enjoyed. F iS > >: m 4 | baking dish (about 12 by 8 by . inches). pepper and celery gently in oil for 5 A. tomatoes and sherry; cook, [Company Will Love ish Louisiana Fish in a sherried tomato sauce good enough for company! vudxap od 2 fish fillets of steaks (use pere halibut or cod) i malt enion (chopped) 1 elove garlic (minced! 1 green pepper icieaned and chopped} 5 fimely diced celery salad oi) tablespoons 3 tad flour 1 Ne stewed “% cup cooking she Dash cao tometoes (1 pound and 4 ounces each of aril and m@joram Sak aad peppe he cup grated were cheese Arrange fish in a greased shallow Cook onion, garlic, green minutes. _Biend in flour; stir- ring until mixture boils, and thick- ens, add thyme, marjoram and | salt and pepper to taste Pour | sauce over fish; sprinkle with | cheese. Bake in very hot (4530 Fahrenheit) oven about 20 minutes, | or until sauce bubbles and fish fiakes when tested with a fork. Makes 6 servings, | Spaghetti With Peanuts |ls a Noteworthy Dish | Put a handful of chopped, . uu | salted peanuts into the saucepan next time you heat spaghetti from the can. The pleasant crunchiness of the nuts and their distinctive 2 | flavor blend well with the spa-| | ghetti. Use about %4 cup of peanuts to! 1 can (1% cups) spaghetti in to- a la wuts is a noteworthy dish | deep-fat fryer, Serve Them Hot Y range Doughnuts. Serve these orange - flavored | x5. fresh and warm! Orange Doughnuts 4 cups sifted flour 4 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 5 tablespoons shortening 1 cup sugar 1 tablespoom grated orange rind 2 eggs ‘yg cup orange juice % cup milk Sift together flopr, baking pow. | der andesalt. Cream shortening, | sugar and orange rind; beat in) eggs thoroughly one at a time. Stir in dry ingredients alternate- ly with orange juice and milk until blended. Chill dough; roll out (it Pwill be’ soft) on floured board about ‘-inch thick; cut with floured doughnut cutter and let stand uncovered about 20 — Drop into deep fat and fry 2 5 minutes; if you have dette have fat at tem- perature manufacturer suggests for cake-type doughnuts; if you use a add | mato sauce with cheese. Soeapetti thermometer have fat oop 3 385 to | 3TSF 2 |Use Cauliflower Leaves as Salad After Trimming | Throwing those nice green cauli- flower leaves into the garbage can is wasteful. There are several ways to serve them to your family. Wash the cauliflower leaves thoroughly | before using. You can easily separate the leafy |part from the rib portion with | kitehen scissors; then serve the shredded leaves in tossed green salads. The large center ribs may be served like celery. Just cut the ribs in 2-inch pieces and crisp them in the refrigerator. Serve sprinkled with salt, pepper and fresh lemon juice or with. Russian dressing. CONVENIENCE and ECONOMY ked / w. ian a Contains Bean Sprouts, Celery, Mushrooms and Pimientos! HOW YOU CO. cot -UMBIA cry, (NG —————SS"=z It will be a im molasses. Stir in \% cup of the flour mixture. Beat in eggs, one at a time. Add the remaining flour alternately with milk, beginning and ending | with flour. Beat batter +3 minute. | Bake in 2 well-greased, lightly floured, 8-inch layer-cake pans for 2% minutes, or until done. Cool 10 minutes before removing from pan. | When cooled frost with seven min- ute frosting. Seven Minute Frosting 2 egg whites, unbdesten 1% Cups sugar Dash of salt ge: Bey light corn syrup % teaspoon pure lemon extract Beat together the first 5 ingredi- ents in the top part of double boil- er. Place over boiling water. Con- tinue beating with an electric or rotary beater about 7 minutes, or until frosting stands in stiff peaks. Remove from boiling water, add flavoring and continue beating | until stiff enough to spread. Recipe makes enough frosting to spread over tops and sides of two §-inch layer cake. Possible to Cook Dried Limas Without Soaking Yes, it’s true. Dried lima beans can be cooked even though they haven't been previously soaked. To cook them, bring 1 quart of | water to a rolling boil in a heavy | saucepan. Slowly stir in 2 cup of washed limas. The boiling should not stop. Reduce heat, cover, and boil gently about 1%¢ to 2 hours. Season with 1 teaspoon salt during ot Supertor carry prices. Drive into our station . served ring the be served right in your car. ““NO- BOTTLE PErosit ~*~ NO BROKEN GLASS. JUGS Nye Cash and Carry Milk is in convenient, sanitary cartons. For Home Delivery At Your Grocerp ote e> co wig cunning ~~ Cant and Carry Insist on od FLAVOR CUSTOMERS! Enjoy .the extra-good flavor of V. A. Nye Dairy Milk at cash and (Cash 585 Oakland ave .at Beth’s pe + ye End of var ff: *stee and Garr Station cates ding) q Hills Bros. MILLS 3ROS COEFEE we’re bringing you CARLOADS » SAVINGS! Coffee Welcome to the new, Wrigley Market and our other neighbors in the Tel-Huron Shopping Center. May we be friendly neighbors for many years to come. GRADY SMITH, Owner HURON FRIENDLY ‘MARKET —— ee ee ok SO Sw ow BUTTER... "EXTRA REO STAMPS Re EE! < Se eras ww, Offer Expires Moy 12 _ 2 4 1 me 6 Coe -_——- =--—- =--— = WHOLE 3% Hamilton Grade A Large EGGS p0z. PRICES GOOD FOR ONE WEEK! Ib. CAN 199: 49: Choice Beltsville TURKEYS 4-7 tb. Avg. 33: A Fine Selection AGED STEAKS Cut to Your Teste! Ja Tomatoes . . - of Choice and Prime -_ endl 43 U. BEEF POT ROAST tn Cartons Fancy U. S. No. Hot House Florida Red S. Choice Grade Blede Cut ‘Potatoes . ,\°. » 49: ‘ MICHIGAN Mild or Medium CHEESE *. O: . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1954 - THIRTY-FIVE SENSATIONAL VALUES ON TOP QUALITY CUTS OF PORK — SHOP at PEOPLE'S and COMPARE THESE and MANY MORE FOOD BUYS! <2 ae ane Ate es, ae gh: Bae eee oF os ae All People’s ~ Prices Effective « 1 Whole Week 7 Thursday, May6 thru £ | Wednesday, May 12 F< Miracle Whip ey . SALAD DRESSING L. Lean and Meaty ARMOUR’S STAR Here is extra-value in 51-gauge, 15-denier quality DuPont Nylons. Choice of new spring shades. Michigan GRADE No. 1 HOT DOGS c Only lb. * WHOLE * Plenty of FREE PARKING Shop Today and Save! Michigan _ Grade No. 1 BOLOGN Cc * HALF * HA MS i HQ? ize G9 1 f 7 ee ‘ike Street Co Santord Street Ph. Fk 2-1298 SUDER=“MARKEI VAGLOMPASIIDII INI AG at Ph. KE S-S3TI Rath's Famous ‘Canned 3 Lb. t 69 n Swift's Brookfield | i ’ : LUNCH MEAT .. * PORK SAUSAGE ™ a. : ss ae } ; " . | / ‘ ’ | ; : ‘ eae ot : og THIRTY-SIX _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1954 i gS SS ‘When Auntie Rings Bell, Don’t Get Caught Napping |Add Butter While a is no more lipuid in pan—about 10 By JANET ODELL - ham and Vienna sausages, fruit/a cake and found there were no| You might. remember that con- Snap Beans Cook minutes. Add more salt, if desired, LOTAN’S Pontiac Press Food Editor ~ | and vegetable juices, a can or two | eggs but the ones we had to have | densed soups stretch a small and pepper to taste. Makes 3 to 4 When Aunt Sophronie unexpect-| (¢ tunch meat, some evaporated | for breakfast and no confectioner’s| amount of meat of fish; that cake| Adding butter while snap beans : — ype Pog? pleagetoyr milk, one can at least of sweet-| sugar for frosting. | rnix ‘amd canned fruit will make National | broccoli is in its best season fall > | broccoli one of our best protective 7} 12 greased muffin cups (1-3 cup ; | size). Wondering what to season that; | 98 ed MOLDED BROCCOLI SALAD al with nutritious fresh broccoli. of chicory or lettuce. Thirty years ago it was next to impossible to buy a pound of broccoli in the United States. To- | day, this comparative newcomer to our vegetable scene is available in most parts of the country every month of the year. Fortunate for our winter diets, through spring. Nutritionists call foods, since is is so rich in vitamins and minerals. A one-half cup serving of this Gree vegetable contains 70 per i| Wheat Germ Spikes Spice-Top Muffins Here's a really fluffy and deli- cious _— made with nutritious Geico top Health Muffins i ify 3 S23 at germ 4 * e (melted) Sevenwssvs 4 rif flour, % cup sugar, baking’ and salt together. Stir in germ well, Beat egg until and ivory color; beat in milk i Mix 3 tablespoons sugar, cinnamon and nutmeg; sprinkle mixture over entire top of batter. Bake in hot (400F) oven 2 to 3 minutes—unti] cake tester inserted in center comes out clean. Press Pie Shell Gently to Avoid Air Bubbles Puffing of pie shells can be avoided if you gently press pastry into the plate so that it fits snugly, | with no trace of air bubbles. | Be sure to prick with fork around crease, bottom and sides of pastry, making certain that the tines pierce the pastry. Make Meals Colorful Meals are more appetizing when they are colorful. For instance, dull brown pot roasts looks well This broccoli i will add a new treat to your menu. Perfect for party luncheons or }| any other time you want a light, one-dish meal. Serve it on a bed lic and citric acids, when set off by carrots and spin- ach or another green vegetable. THE PONTIAC PRE No need to stick to the tradition- | salad mold with eggs | Fresh Broccoli and Eggs \|Make an Interesting Mold cent of the entire adult daily re- quirements of vitamin C and half the required vitamin A, in addi- tien to other important nutrients. | From the menu standpoint, broc- | coli is a versatile vegetable—much | more so than is often realized. | Preef ef this fe found in the deli-| cious gelatine salad mold that can | be made with fresh broccoli Made extra hearty with eggs, | this mold will serve as a main | dish of a luncheon or a good accom- paniment to any other meal. Fresh Broccoli and Egg Aspic unflavored gelatine eget, sieved ee ae Ree fresh broccoll Chie ory or Soften quatine in % cup of the cold consomme. Heat the remain- ing consomme and add to soften gelatine. Add salt and pepper to taste. Rinse a 5-cup gelatine mold in cold water. Cut the 2 slices of hard-cooked egg into 6 wedges and | place in bottom of the mold with the clear gelatine-consomme mix- ture. Chill until firm. In the meantime, chill the re- maining gelatine mixture until con- sistency of unbeaten egg white. Fold in the mayonnaise, sieved eggs and chopped broccoli. Turn | into the gelatine mold over the egg | and broccoli garnish, Chill until | ready to serve. Unmold onto a/| bed of chicory or lettuce. Yields 8 to 10 servings. Tablet Prevents Fruit From Turning Brown New products containing ascorb- | available at your grocery, drug store, or locker plant, will prevent freshly peeled fruits from browning when exposed to air. The powder or crushed ascorbic acid tablets can be mixed and sprinkled over fruit. Or dissolve the little water and thor- this with the fruit. hen be added if de- Ty ee aT convenient to be able to peel in advance and yet anid freezing fruits to pre- | darkening. i BAZLEY’S BIGGER and BETTER 18 N. Soginew St. ME AT B ARG AINS 4 Open Friday ‘til 9 SS, Serve Balanced Meals Help your family’s digestion by never serving ‘many heavy, rich should round out a meal that fea- THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1954 foods at one meal. A simple salad | and light dessert, for example tures a heavy main course. Apply Aluminum First It you want to paint the canvas covered insulation on basement | pipes, first apply two coats of lowed by any color paint you choose. " ’ A + ti a oo / ; 6 JESSE | JEWELLS DRUMSTICKS THIGHS BREAST FROZEN 79. TIDE 29 Pkg. | geil Ht'ning 3 % 69° “CRAWFORD 5 The Best for Less --- Shop at Three Sisters Phone FE 5-215] 701 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. Three Sisters Mkt. 608 W. HURON Weekdays Open Sunday 9-9 9-10 GRAND SALE Guaranteed Extra Fancy Fresh Killed STEWERS y+) Pan Ready GRAND SALE FRYERS 3d Fresh, Leon GROUND BEEF 29i. BAZLEY’S—WHERE QUALITY AND PRICE ARE KING! Grade | BULK SAUSAGE 29: Freshly Churned CREAMERY | BUTTER Junedale Brand REDI-EAT Picnics | CHUCK 43i. | ROAST Tender, Blade Cut 35 57: SKINLESS HOT DOGS 29i. PORK CHOPS Lean, Center Cuts Blade Cuts 59:.| 39%. Leg-Cut ROAST 29i. SNO-WHITE VEAL wang 15i. 35: Bazley Better Trim ROUND, SIRLOIN, SWISS STEAKS 29 RABBITS DUCKS Check This LOW, LOW Price TURKEYS _--GRAND SALE > eS oe) PICNICS GROUND BEEF HOT a mie 432 3"89'|et 3-1 . Choice POT ROAST GRAND SALE Guaranteed Extra Tender “39° GRAND SALE EGGS......." 39° Guaranteed Strictly Fresh in Carton Large Solid HEAD LETTUCE 2" 19° CELERY © man -2™25¢ Your GREEN PEPPERS Es. 5 Choice RADISHES ~ 5 Lerge Fle. Excellent Dos. ORANGES 39: Strawberries CUCUMBERS nc CABBAGE 5° | 10°49 POTATOES Extra Fancy Long A REPEAT SALE Gace Aguin 8 Dieters Clee: Fat Guatty HOSE « aluzninum paint. This can be fol- - brates. * THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 6,. 1954 wk THIRTY-NINE_ BRAND NAME CHAMP—Erwin Levinsen (left), advertising manager of Wrigley’s Stores, Inc., receives Brand Names Foundation's Food Retailer- of-the-Year Certificate of Distinction from Nathan | hot fat (strained bacon dripping Keats, vice president of the Foundation. Looking | may be used, if desired), turning on is Conover “Brand Names Girl,” Irene Foster. Jar Caps Designed-to Fit Type of Food Processed By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Why pry-off caps on glass jars? Why can’t we go on having screw caps that are easy to take off? You've asked that question; I've asked it as I've struggled with a cap that just won't come off. In recent weeks some interesting factual material on caps for foods- in-glass has come to my desk. I'm sure you will welcome some of that information. You know how many foods are packers have te choose the caps according to the type of food being processed. Foods that are highly perishable to start with, that must be steril- ized, that must have absolute pro- tection against infiltration of air until the food is used must be vacuum-packed. Only the vacuum pry-off cap meets all these re- quirements and is necessary for NOW! Grocers at Your Drug Store Dairy Fountain Maple Leaf Orange or Lime SHERBET Y2 Pints IN A NEW ICE BOX PLASTIC CONTAINER - | choose whether he will use a fresh pickles, jams and jellies, processed cheese spreads, baby foods, fruits, meats, juices and vegetables. Other foods canned in glass which do not need sterilization are mayonnaise, peanut butter, instant With these foods the packer may off cap or not. You probably wi find both pry-off and sérew being used with the above foods. cap. Only the pry-off kind is right- fully entitled to be called ‘‘vacuum in t E P Ht ra sifpyit- z E also carries common and causes foods to dry out. cap that will best keep this air and its damaging effects away from processed foods is the cap we all want. Wash Bread Box Weekly To banish the stale odor caused by greasy films that form in re- frigerator and bread box, wash them weekly with a solution of warm water and soap to which some baking soda has been added. After boiling eggs, quickly rinse them in cold water to facilitate re- moval of the shells. Mon.—Tues.—Thurs. 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Wed. 8 A. M.-12 Noon. Fri., Sat. 7 A. M.-6 P. M. OAKLAND PACKING HOUSE MARKET :.,i..- s. RETAIL DEPT. STORE HOURS: | WHOLESALE DEPT.: Phone FE 2-9114—Free Delivery 7 A. M. til 4 P. M. Daily BEEF and PORK SOLD AT WHOLESALE PRICES (jnomcuse LEAN CHUNK SALT PORK POT ROAST of BEEF ANY CUT - - a PORK LOIN ROASTS BEST ENDS LEAN, SLICED BACON TT A A A A AY A AY | A, OR, I. CTH, SN NN NN ARE NS. UNAS. | RE, WENN, “ARN “SNORE. “UTES, “SEO WN, ic OS , A, SN, RAN, ln, i, "AN, "A, EMG. RRR ABORT RAT" ARR ARORA ME RR = RR Be. ete Crunchy Crust Envelopes Fish Cornmeal has the delightful faculty of resisting sogginess and retaining its granular structure no matter how it is cooked. Thus, “IF IT'S ALIVE .--IT'S FRESH!” — Hen ay) Roasting 5 to 8 | e bb. Turkeys tet it provides a crisp, golden crust 2". to 5 that holds the heat and provides heey additional flavor that blends well Fry with every kind of tried fish. 10-16 Lb. Avg. ers Cornmeal is so easy to use in the preparation of fish fillets that Large Fresh po. c Ducks, Stewers, Caponettes Fresh Chicken a ee EGGS 49 All Poultry Dressed Free a thelr camping trips, and home- Livers and Gizzards makers have it handy for the re- of Charge! turning fishermen. Try fish rolled POOLE cts oars Yh Geers Rem eeee PE COC CT CCT OT OCT in egg and cornmeal for a Lenten | ? Fresh Lake Walleye Channel ery SILVER rete PERCH PIKE } CATFISH SHRIMP BASS ¥ 5 { Lb. € j ; | sop eat | Lb. 3 5< Lb. 49< | Lb. 49<« » 69° ! Lb. >< hottie eee - or ee re. “LOBSTER TAILS—BUFFALO—SNAPPER—SALMON AND HALIBUT STEAKS PEOPLE'S FISH & POULTRY MARKET —W holesale-and Retail— (If self-rising cornmeal is used omit salt). Combine cornmeal and salt well. Dip cleaned fish in the beaten egg, roll in cornmeal, and fry in % inch 82 S. Saginaw St. FE 4-1521 to brown both sides well. Be care- ful not to overcook fish. 59 ay A ee a a a a a a a A MEEPS EEL! SE! SE NT OS I aT ME EE ES OS TT ma seme ecoer a mame eae ee 8 SS TO, RR 4 Here are food values you will want this week! Stock up on your needs BUT should you forget something these LOW PRICES core in effect oall-week-long! SUGAR Queen Olives. cs 5 (ff Siutted Olives. 10° Bervia. “2 Ag Remus Fresh Creamery Hills, Maxwell Defience, CGS COFFEE Pink Salmon Pi Breast-O-Chicken | Chunk Pack 3 a as sean Cans Tuna Meat Department | SPECIALS LS) °o _ ™= ae ——s 43) | Wilson's Crisprite | SLICED rm 67 : — { ||) BACON me Gold Medal All Purpose if Round or Sirloin u. 79: tr LO Uj i i |) STEAK Y i Pure Home Made Hi $ iT) |) SAUSAGE or =u 4g: | 25 Lb. 1 | PORK CHOPS >» Bag Hill U.S. Graded Beet i ' , ba | ROLLED ¢ ee Ce en | RIB ROAST Grape Juice .. 60O2fTim ... .25¢ | Choice Cut Lean Defiance Red i FRESH HAM Kidney Beans .. Wo. 209co.. . 10¢ 1Y%-Lb. Leaf | sas ee ee a ewes y tor putting heart in @ home. Tell Mom she’s tops on THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MA’ FOR -) T . THE PERFECT GIFT ‘FOR MOTHER— And We Heve Them Cottons Forum Presents Fire Prevention Films Saturday Acetates AVON TOWNSHIP — Just how Linens safe is;your home? What can you ; Sheers do to prevent firés? , Avondale Community Forum as $5.95 a community service will present To two films on fire prevention to answer these questions Saturday. $10.95 The film, ‘The ABC of Fire Prevention’ and How te Pre- Juniors 9-15 cap ear gag Mr ~~ own y e ~ te Misses’ 10-20 of General Motors Truck and Helf 1412-24'2 Coach Division in the Community Reguler 34-40 Buliding starting at 8 p. m. Saturday. Attractive Gift Goodell will also demonstrate Wrapping FREE various types of fire extinguish- ers and answer questions concern- CEPARTMEN ing fire prevention. fe Members and friends of volun. | ' I-teer firemen of the newly ee | & ized Volunteer Fire YE arrose | are being eopecially invited to the showing. Others interested will also 512 Main S. Rochester be welcomed. ‘Romeo Board Sells \Bonds for Building | ROMEO—Bids on bonds for the | | district's $450,000 school expansion @ Real Estate * Insurance (prope wae, comme at a: spe- c meeting Board “For Every Need” lol “alee” tail aa DALE end NINA ie lenis ance wate aon 8%, |Sattly Co. of Detroit at an in- MARTIN tergat rete of 198 ger cant. OL 2-976! The building program approved 412 Main Se. Rochester by voters last month includes con- | struction of 18 classrooms and a A Distinguished Service .. . : William R. Potere : FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Oxygen Equipped 339 Walnut OL ive 1-5151 ROCHESTER Opposite P. O. / | 1 ' ' ‘ | ' 1 .. and Mother we would : be more than glad to help 4 you look great on your : day, Mother’s Day. Call 4 | today. i | 1 1 | | -- AVON BEAUTY SALON 1008 N. Main St. Rochester OLive 2-8111 Seuinianel GLASS INSTALLED "While U Wait” ANY MAKE CAR OR TRUCK Complete Collision Service (CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATES) CRISSMAN CHEVROLET CO. 755 $. Rochester Bd. OLive 2-9721 family first ... always there when Mother's Day, every day. We've a fine selection of flowers, corsages, and plants, including the one she'll appreciate most. Rochester Greenhouses Member F. T. D. Rochester ay kibe 210 E. Third OLive 2-9411 Home Expansion Follows Plants Farmland Has Given Ground Since Detroit Firm Arrived in ‘40 | BY MARRY J. REED oe . ie ip t rst of two art s dealing with the growth of Roches- ter.) i An area which received an early taste of industrial expansion and is now becoming a popular choice for homebuilding—that's Rochester and surrounding Avon Township It is playing its part in the 386,000 population increase of Oak- land County. predicted by Detroit | Edison officials for 1970. Spacious dairy farms and roll- ing farmland first gave way to expanding industry in 1940, when the National Twist Drill and Tool Ce. moved its operations from Detroit to a site just north of the village limits. Prior to that, Rochester had been a quiet farm shopping center. laid out along a deep valley of nearby hills. It was one of the outposts of the old Detroit United Railroad. National Twist Drill, located on Rochester road north of town, pioneered the industrial expansion move to the outskirts of the metro- politan area. This search for elbow room is the early part of the trend which is being felt throughout Oak- land County today. community sinee its arrival in 1940. President and General Manager Howard L. McGregor Jr., estimates approximately 80 cent of the company’s em- ployes live in the Rochester area. Following closely on the ap- pearance of National Twist Drill was the Mac-Aleer Co., producing welded steel tubing. Opening lo =| cally in 1941, it is now the Higbie Manufacturing Co., and has a pay- roll of some 200 employes. Another 75 persons are em- ployed by the Production Planning Co., in the construction of Allen Roof Ventilators. Numerous small machine and tool shops sprang up after Twist Drill moved to Rochester, but the largest, and latest addition to the village industrial. family is the Detroit Broach Co. Makers of the world’s largest President Gustav von Reis, in commuting from his Romeo home to Detroit, was struck with the beauty of the location. Construc- tion of the plant, for the building of precision cutting tools, was com- pleted.. in 1953. Three hundred workers are employed there. Today the rumble of heavy graders and bulldozers echoes in the uplands of which residents are so pround. ‘‘Real estate is moving a mile a minute here,” says real- tor Max Hartwig. bungalows, modern structures, are being pro- duced at an astounding rate. ‘‘! closed out a subdivision in ten days that I had been working on for three years,” testimonial. Oxbow .VFW Auxiliary Installs New Officers OXBOW LAKE — New officers of Oxbow VFW 4156 Auxiliary re- cently installed include: Mrs. Robert- Baker, president; Mrs. James Conway, senior vice president; Mrs. Guy Shotwell, junior vice president; Mrs. Lu- cille Gries, treasurer; Mrs. Don- ald Rogers, secretary; Mrs. John Davis, chaplain; Mrs. Edwin Mor- gan, conductress: and Mrs. Minnie Williamson, guard. County | Calendar Guardian eae “Parish of Clawson will serve a fish dinner Friday from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the T. and B. Hall, 036 E. 11-Mile Rd. Royal Oak. Homes, from cézy two-bedroom | to wandering tri-level | is Hartwig's | CLEARING THE WAY—Heavy equipment moves in at Helen and First Sts., site of another large subdivision in growing Rochester. Fifty-one homes are sche veduled anil construction here, as Rochester Valedictorian Named in Orion ; She and Salutatorian | greeted in ‘Red hester on the ‘Mich. Among Honor Students | jigan Week mayor exchange pro- at Community Schools | gram Wednesday and said he was LAKE ORION. — Honor students |Y¢TY ™uch impressed with the were announced hef this week | operation of the village's govern- for the senior class of Lake Orion | ment. Community Schools. . The Rochester High School band Beverly Graham was named | and village officials greeted Mayor class valedictorian with a 3.0|Maturen at 10:30 a. m. Then he scholastic average. Class saluta-| was escorted to the village hall, torian is Maxine Wittler with a|made a tour of the village and 2.93 average. | surrounding Avon Township in- Beverly, the daughter of Mr. and dustries and attended a civic Mrs. Ley Graham of 98 Andrews | luncheon in his honor al noon Ave., has re-| ceived all A's in| qin tte caine ett four years of high Aare Mayer Given Big Day in Rochester ROCHESTER — Clarence Ma- turen, ef the Village Couacil and at- school. She has | a dinner along with vil- been active in lage school officials and senior band, the| their wives. He was presented student council! with a special key to the village, and Future} Homemakers of | America made by John Slocum, by Coun- cilman Sidney Ennis. Maturen said be was “particu: | jlarly interested’ in Rochester's | BEVERLY In September, Beverly plans to | attend the Pontiac Business iIn- stitute. Later she will enter Moody | S©wage disposal and public works | Bible Institute. | systems. He also said he liked the | Maxine, whose grades consist of | work done by the Rochester Fire A's and only two B's, is the daugh- | Department. ter of Mr. and Rochester Village President Mrs, Edward Clarence Burr, in turn visited Es- Wittler of 90 N. sexville oe the day. Andrews. She has been an active senior band, and Future Home- makers of Ameri- ca, and recently was awarded a scholarship for six weeks at © Sherwood Music ‘Town Club Sponsors Cc Annual Spring Dance FARMINGTON Annual spring dance sponsored by | | the Town Club will be held Friday | [night at Bonnie Brook Country | Club. The dance will begin at 9:30 MAXINE School in Chicago, Ill. Maxine is also planning to enter | p. m. to the music of Al Rice and the Pontiac Busines Institute in his orchestra. Septemier, On the activities |committee are Mrs. Donn Dates, ——— |chairman, Mrs. Thomas McDon- ough, Mrs. Bob Hattersley, Mrs. J 5 Hitchcock and Mrs. Bob | [Roosevelt PTA Has raed | Officer-Installation > en KEEGO HARBOR—Newly elect. | County Births ed officers of the Roosevelt PTA ssechecinn were installed in a ceremony Tues- , Mr ané Mrs william cies Bex day night by Mrs. Filon Simpson | [*%*ins snnounce the birth of a deugh- Jr., past president and Muriel De-| are Mr. and Mra estates Se | Lauder. Included were: Linwood and Mr and Mrs. Keith Mem{- Mrs. Charles Leaf, president; TOWNSHIP — | Patural Y 6, 1954 Rochester Area Feeling Industrial’ Growth and surrounding Avon Township become more popular as homesites | [for those affiliated with industry expanding into Oakland County. Mother is a very " special person Mother’s ate Day. Pontiac Press Photo | See our. selection of | cosmetics and candy Boy, 5, Killed While Playing Companion, 11, Injured as Big Cable Roll Tips on Them PLEASANT RIDGE — One boy was killed and another seriously | injured early last night when a 3,200-pound roll of telephone cable toppled on them as they rolled it | down a small incline in a storage | yard. Crushed to death was Edward K. Florence, 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Florence of 3224 Bermuda, Ferndale. In fair condi- tion in Detroit's Mt. Carmel Mercy Hospital with interna] injuries is Loren Dowell, 11, of 3206 Bermuda, Ferndale. Pelice report that the two from Edward’s home, through an opening between a fence and a building on the property. dropped into a rut. _—<= ie if i 4 Marlette Extension Club Is Compiling a History —— MARLETTE — In conjunction with Marlette’s 100th anniversary | ithis year, the South East Exten- | sion Club is compiling a Marlette | history. Plans for an anniversary cele- | Working on the history are Mrs. Norman Forbes, Mrs. Harry Col- lins, Mrs. Lawrence Cousins and Mrs. Peter Sullivan, assisted by Mrs. Harold Schell, club chai-- man ton « Adame road, Mrs, Sam Warwick, mother vice president; Milton Parry, father vice president, and Mrs. Stewart Waters, teacher vice president. | Others were Mrs. Ronald Fock- ter, and Mrs, Sam Whitmore, re- cording and corresponding secre- taries, respectively; Robert Buck- | master, treasurer, and Mrs. Alex | Clark, parliamentarian. The purchase of kitchen equip- | ment and furnishings for a lounge was the project selected for the recent fair proceeds. Roosevelt Mothers’ Club will assist in the project. 2 State Mayors Unable } to Mark Michigan Week r DRYDEN — Neither Mayor Ken- neth Sterner of Dryden nor Mayor Harlo Herron of Alpena could take part in the scheduled swap of | seats yesterday in connection with | Michigan Week. Instead, the two agreed to make | the switch-for-a-day at a later) date, when both are free from other obligations. The exact date will be | announced soon. 21 LIKE-N OVERDRIVE AND STANDARD colors and styles to ‘choose from. FORDS Only "9 ] ” Left (1953 Models) HL, These Are, FAGTORY qQRFICIALS. CARS... Most of them still have that new smell and appearance but you pay only a used car pride. FPORDORS, TUDORS, FORDOMATICS, - LARRY JEROME ROCHESTER FORD DEALER “For More Than 30 Years—A Good Place to Buy” Main treet at the Bridge. OPEN EVES. | sc, FROCKS 2" Gd Handkerchiels ..... .39¢ Costume Jewelry .....98¢ "Yen Bakery EW FORDS Samsonite Luggage 17.50 thers to $1.59 - § 0% TRANSMISSIONS. Plenty of OL 1.9711 » |S eae |! Oe created especially for her day. PURDY’S Drug Store Couple Exchange Vows in Marlette Saturday IMLAY CITY—Maureen McLeish of Marlette and Gordon Moffitt of Imlay City exchanged marriage vows Saturday in Marlette. Attendants were Winona Agar of Marlette and Arnold Brolin of Cleveland, Ohio. in 1 Main St. Complete Shopping Center for Mother’s Day at 330 - 332 Main Street Rochester, Mich. OL 2-121 — OL 1-9642 Complete Custom Collision Service Specialists in “FACTORY TYPE” Baked ENAMEL PAINTING —— “All Work Guaranteed” Come in and Ask for Our SPECIAL PAINT JOB OPEN 7:00 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. LARRY JEROME 81 Mill Se. OW 1-971! O amir ! OTHER SNACK SET $1 TV TRAYETTE SET 4 Trays and Storage Rack GIFT SHOP Featuring HANDCRAFTED INDIA BRASS Saeeeeeneeeace 4) BURR HARDWARE MICH IN ROCHESTER ie : — THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1954 gan Week.” Shown VIEW NEW CITY HALL—The two top city offi- cials of Springfield, Mich., were Pontiac's official guests yesterday as part of the celebration of ‘“Michi+ |-Mayor William W. Donaldson and Springfield City | the new city hall are | Manager Willard Norris. Donaldson is in Springfield Pentiae Press Phete man, Springfield Mayor Lewis Parrot, Pontiac (left to right), Pontiac City Manager Walter K. Will- | today making a return visit. Budget Okayed by Sylvan Lake Figure of $90,134 Is An| $8,999 Increase Over Previous Year | The Sylvan Lake City Council | approved a 1954-55 budget of $90.- | 1M at a special meeting last night, an increase of $8,999 over the pre- vious budget, according to City Manager Ernest Ethier. Councilmen also received a pro- | posed resolution from bond at- torney Claude Stevens which, if adopted, would provide for a spe- cial election on a $225,000 bond issue for construction of a muni- cipal water system. The council will consider Ste- | vens’ proposal May 12, sald | Ethier. All registered Sylvan — Lake electors would vote on | whether te construct a water system, he explained, with a three-fifths “yes” vote needed | for appreval. A three-fifths vote of property owners would be needed to author- ing 1952-53, a new road pick-up truck will be purchased by | 2s > R = Tae ay aL ak General Awarded Navy DSM for Tact TOKYO #—Lt. Gen, William K. Enjo y the best Brome cn old favorite was decorated in farewell cere-|the first leg of their journey to monies at headquarters here. Panama, where the general will He and Mrs. Harrison will leave | become Caribbean commander in tomorrow for the United States on | chief of U. S. forces. record-breaking | 4 | 15,664 Visitors Tour Hospital Pontiac State Institution 8th Open House Called Satisfying Success Pontiac State Hospital closed its eighth annual open house Wednesday night as the last of 5,664 visitors toured the institution—600 more than last year. “We're overjoyed with the turn- d out for this program,” Dr. John jig itt bt i ! : § 3 : i ii F i FORTY-ONE Provident ——~ and Savings Society of Detroit 2nd Fleer « Lawrence 7 WEST LAWRENCE ST. Gerald Harvey, Manager « © FEderal 2-$249 Loans mode te residents of all surrounding towns Cee, See ‘Velveray’ Gingham Check - Luxurious, , yet S0-easy- to-care- ‘for! Nation-Wide* | Fitted Bottom Sheet | Relieve Mother of Bed-Making Drudgery No more fussing with corners, they’re already Sanforized* muslin, fitted sheets slip on so .| smooth, you don’t have to iron them! Modest Penney prices, too, buy several! es FeO Pe Ee eee ek eee $1 69 ge eee eee tuck under! Penney’s © Smooth clinging ® More elasticity! NOW! 4 GORE SLIP BEAUTIES... ONLY Pamper Mother! These frilly, feminine concoctions* need hardly any care at all! They’re quick-to-dry, scoff at ironing. Lavish with lace, net, pintucks, perma- nent pleats. See them at Penney’s in white, pretty pastels. Sizes 32 to 44. ~ FROM HER FAVORITE re won reper ag oe i Frope Lengt Penney’s own famous GAYMODES® with extra high twist (yarn twisted 40 turns to the inch) © Smart dull finish! For sheer flattery—these glamorous 60- gauge, 15-denier no-gloss nylons, per- fectly proportioned to fit any leg size! ft, Extra high twist gives more elasticity. Choose from attractive dark or plain seams in four fashion-right shades... > Man-Tailored Crinkle Cotton P. J.’s $798 Popular classic, loved for its simple lines, full cut comfort! Colorful stripes or dots at Penney’s! Light- weight and cool, needs no ironing. Blue, rose, aqua or red. 32 to 40, al NEW LOOK FOR MANILA—After four years of planning among U.S. and Philippine representa- tives, a war-blasted Manila is getting a “new look” as seen below. Newly completed is the center of the new Institute of Public Administration at the eign operations, Rizal Hall after =o a at a cost of some $350,000. dedicated by Harold Stassen, U.S. director of for- close relationship between knowledge, good govern- ment and freedom.” The Institute trains Philippine government personnel, helps educate aspirants for government service, and provides consultative serv- ice to the government on major administrative “as a permanent reminder of the University of the Philippines. The new building, Rizal Hall, was‘rebuilt by the Philippine govern- ment at a cost of 750,000 pesos ($350,000). It was ne ‘ | oten before the six-month royal | Queen Ss Health tour began and the other Tuesday at Malta. on Long Tour | In the latter photograph the : | Queen looked almost angular. Worries Press | The Daily Mirror reported from | LONDON @®—The British press | Valletta, however, that at the assured its readers today that|royal ball last night Elizabeth “Since the start of her gigantic she nears the end of her long Com- | tour, its true she lost five pounds | monwealth voyage. \in weight,” the Mirror said. “And papers said she lost only she had a little chill at Aden a deliberately | off. But the Queen is not tired in | any sense that can catuse alarm.” threw some | . subjects into a tizzy yesterday by| The Daily ‘Herald also estimated remarking that the young reap te bee Elizabeth had lost about five had lost weight and “looks fine-| pounds, but said ‘this isn't sur- drawn and tired.” It drove home the point two pictures—one ' her strenuous tour.” Another speculated | | few days ago which she has shaken | prising in view of Oe heat Sains the old hive too old to be of much Bees Not So Efficient, , Work Selves to Death WASHINGTON (UP )— Honey- bees reputedly models of busy ef- | ficiency, have some extravagant | habits. They work themselves literally to death — a worker's life averag- es only six weeks, They commit suicide when they sting, leaving | both sting and vital organs in the flesh of their victims. Their strange custom of swarm- ing often endangers their exist- lence. For example, when a new | colony swarms in the fall it may be caught without enough honey in storage to last until spring and with its emigrant workers from | Use. Beautiful first quality washable rayon panels in your choice of rl 5 lengths to exactly fit your {| windows! Beautiful eggshell shade ... a real value at Rosen- berger’s now! 2) - - — Size ae ore rere 79¢ 32” x 63”......... 79e 42” x 72”.. 42” x 81”... 42” x 90”.. perenne Bc WALLPAPER Plastic Coated—Pre-Trimmed 60° SINGLE ROLL Tiles, wood grain and marbleized patterns in a wide selection of colors. Fully washable . .. easy: to hang. 34 S. SAGINAW STREET cease } TEL SESE ‘ wen Huy nae THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1954 Hal Boyle Says: NEW YORK ® — Backstage at the red furnace of her mouth, It the circus: | looked like Paul would end his Paul Horompo may not be ye career as a tiger tidbit. The tiger mightiest midget in history, but he | had every advantage of weight, is perhaps the only one who ever | height, reach, strength, speed and whipped a tiger single handed | age. Paul stood only a little higher Paul, a slender 59-year-old mini- | than her armpits. It looked like ature clown with the Ringling Bros. | one of the Garden's poorest mis- and Barnum & Bailey circus, | matches scored his one-blow knockout over | 7- * *¢ the tiger here in Madison Square | “It happened so quick I didn't Garden in 1938. The battle since | have time to think of all that,’ has become a tanbark legend. Paul recalled. ‘*Tell you the truth, The tiger escaped from her cage | if she had gone on by me, I don't and the first person she met was | think I would have bothered her at Horompo, who was dressed as one | all. of Snow White's seven dwarfs and| “But she stopped, looked me carried a wooden pickaxe on his | over, sneered and started snarling But the tiger halted, and opened **I guess I must have hit a nerve | could hardly wobble back to her shoulder. Paul, who is very chival- “IT hated to do it, but I felt I! rous, instinctively stepped aside to) just had to hit her. So I swung my let her pass—as he would for any | wooden axe and caught her square lady, tiger or not on the nose. No, I wasn't afraid [oe 2 I was mad Mighty Midget in ‘Circus Handles Wild Tiger Alene and stunned her. She made a funny noise, and fell on her stomach with a surprised look. I was a little surprised, too. ~ . « “I didn't have to-hit her again. Some handlers came up with nets and chains. She was so dazed she cage.” 7 a The incident left no lasting ill will on either side. “She never seemed to bear any grudge afterward,” said Paul. “‘It happened so fast I don’t think she even remembered who hit her.” Two ASPCA agents watch every performance of the circus to see that none of its 600 animals are abused. . a . Raymond Mulligan, who has neal this job for a quarter century, says | inferiority complex. They'd like to be. wild animal trainers, but know they aren't up to it. “So they sometimes get rid of their frustration by punching the biggest thing they can find—which is an elephant.” But nobody picks on an elephant twice when Mulligan’s there. the circus cooperates fully with the society and dismisses grooms or . “The trouble we sometimes run into with elephant handlers,” he said mildly, “is that they get an PNGGT:\13- gums (ele) & dame)! 183) 105 N. SAGINAW ST. 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In red, blue or 3P8313 ‘ ‘ 5 . { were tern Aut 162 North Saginaw St. STORE HOURS: MONDAY THRU THURSDAY, apd SATURDAY FRIDAY 9 to s° | = THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1954 Local 600 Officer “heart oa i ae ’ atop | in A ‘ ian . ~ ; PPLIANCES 1 gee » 3065 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor Phones FE 5-8811—PE 5-8974 + : steams ; oneesernssscameensinsttanange Mimaginnncenenesnsacmnsine lp cnsenstacieieasiti PARTING COMPANY—Mrs. Howard Duckett Jr. suddenly j * y | % point-to-point race. Unhurt in the fall, Mrs. Duckett remounted and over a jump alone as her mount balks during a Potomac, Md., Hunt | finished the race. | ponds on her car seat. Confused and a little worried, she left the packet with police before returning (UP)—An | to Anadarko. Minutes later the Kansas wom- $3,000 thank you note from a Kan-| an, Mrs. Gertrude White, rushed sas woman after a mixup in auto-| into police headquarters to report - mobiles. }the loss, She had dropped the Honest Woman Returns Bonds That Went Astray CHICKASHA, Okla. Mrs. Frank Mingus of Andarko | bonds into a car that looked like found a packet of $3,000 matured | hers — but wasn't, | not its traffic problems—so fast that Rodgers recalls having seen three distinct and revolutionary icity planning eras become obso- | lete during his mayoralty. Dallas Beset With Traffic tls rer se Lack of Alleys on Main to overcome Bryan's lack of fore- Streets Causes Snarls “2* | Downtown Abe Lincoln Fired It | DALLAS, Tex. (INS) — Booming) = porGEs MILLS, N. H. (UP)—| Big “d"’ is beset with traffic prob- | Clarence Colling owns the only léms galore, and the city fathers rifle known to have been fired by blame it all on John Neely Bryan| Abraham’ Lincoln. The diary of who founded the city 112 years| Pvt. Bascom of Newport, a Civil ago. | War sharpshotter, records that the The city’s three principal down- | president, on an inspection tour, town streets — Main, Elm and fired the rifle. Collins values the Commerce — are narrow and| Sun at $1,500. crowded enough with passenger cars let alone the hundreds of + trucks. which block the thorough- Sorry Seat Sank Sink | MARSHALL, N. C. (UP)—When | Judge H. Hoyle Sink offered a fares to load and unload for the new chair to replace the old one | that almost collapsed when he sat iin it during the beginning of Madison Superior Court, the News- | | Record ran this headline: “Sink | Sat in Seat; Sink Sinks in Seat; | Sink Says Seat Sorry.” | Last month, the city councfimen . slapped a no-parking ban on the three downtown streets, but it fare from five to ten cents, and possibly cut the time limit to one- half hour. The city is outgrowing itself—but ‘THE AIR, CATCH IT IN HIS MOUTH AND DRAIN THE CONTENTS... THEN ONE DAY I HAD AN IDEA...” valuable time. ownership. srs nM ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1956 | _ i _ Display Contents of Queen’s Tomb at Cairo Museum CAIRO (UP)—Contents of the | tomb of Queen Takhouti, who died | recently | some 2,500 years ago, were placed on public exhibit at the Cairo Museum Well preserved, the exhibits are varied and numerous. The most valuable of them is a massive gold mask, which reveals that the queen was a woman of unusual beauty. Remains of her burial garments | show that they were studded with golden stars, rosettes and superbly —E — before the arrival of the white man. Irrigation was practised by In- dians in the southwest many years | material has Aong since disinte- | grated, but the pieces which sur- vived are made of a close mesh of linen texture. Delicately fashioned gold finger | and toe stalls, a common feature |} in royal burials of that period also were found. The collection also in- | | cludes 35 golden vials dedicated to | the god Bes, (the cat), 29 similar vials to the god Hathor (cow's head), and an unusually large} heart scarab carrying an inscrip- | tion urging that the lady’s heart | | should not weigh too much in the | | scales of justice in the next world. | An Egyptian farmer, Abdel Aziz | | Rehman, unearthed Queen Tak- houti’s tomb while plowing in 1951. | (Advertisement) (Advertisement) LOST 34 POUNDS Dearborn Lady Likes Rennel “M. sician advised me to lose | never had another attack. My physi- wei Bain I was suffering se-| cian is also pleased since he not vere attacks which foreshadowed an| really want to operate for various operation. My weight had to be re- | reasons. 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In the artist, community of Taos there are five artist-owned gal- leries. And art galleries in \the state have sales ranging from | $5,000 to $25,000 a year. One artist-gallery owner put the | business in art philosophy this | £ sk ge gf i of Sandy Creek have been diverted during the EXPRESSWAY NEARS MONROE—These con- bridge construction. A 26-foot median will separate crete bridge abutments, through which Sandy Creek | the four highway lanes. This construction, one of will flow, will support the four lanes of traffic on | approximately 30 grade and bridge separations in | ; the Detroit-Monroe-Toledo $26,000,000 expressway,| the project, is a short distance northeast of the scheduled for completion late in 1955. The waters | Mgnroe city limits. Sg La Rae, RE oo oy ‘ ; Ho Fails to-Go to Geneva; Ts Rebel Dead or Purged? china in 1944 against the Japanese: conference hovers the shadowy | parallel of latitude while the Chi- nese Nationalists occupied the northern half. When the French returned in 1946, they found He installed as leader of a northern government Peo-| with arms left him by the J '¢ Republic of Viet Ram. enese. ¥ sal But Ho Chi Minh is not his real occupy Indochina south of the 16th | “ France never liked Ho or trust-| © ed him. But it signed an agree- ment with him to recognize him as head of a Viet Nam government in Northern Indochina. Emperor Bao abdicated. He tried | to cooperate with Ho. He called | = Ho called him | | Ho “big brother.” Ho was plotting secretly to oust the French. ° On the night of Dec. 19, 1946, the rebels rose in Hanoi, the chief city of the north. Hundreds of French civilians were slaughtered in their TMe hk mell's FOR SHEER BEAUTY OF SOUND. COMPARE THIS SET WITH THE FINEST PHONOGRAPH YOU'VE EVER HEARD! 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CHEVROLET oo TRY IT AND YOU'LL TELL US THAT YOU GET THE BEST OF ALL 3—PERFORMANCE, ECONOMY, PRICE! Only Chevrolet—the lowest-priced line—gives you all these ‘Best Buy’’ values TUNE IN THE DINAN SHORE SHOW ON MBC Radio— Every Tuesday end Friday Fvening PONTIAC, MICHIGAN \ ‘FORTY-EIGHT | ; ____THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1954 ee - ‘eieahaniiies ‘aeii "an emergency medical center, in| for care of present patients and an Daryl Gaines, of 5945 Pine Knob| Superior Court Judge David N: Highland Parker Given | Spencer was found guilty of “al University Hespital ewe foes a ae « oa y nursing complement of Boy, 7, Runs Into Car, Rd., was injured by a car ko| Su has a thew pair of white gloves Prison for Manslaughter |, .ating Aakiey Barnes, 35, to death —_ eS te |800 could be provided by adding | Gets Hospital Treatment | by ‘Leroy W. Gander, 28, of 30) becuse Nantucket bas s been found PORT HURON (UP) — Circuit}in-@ Marine City hotel pol a Set for Bomb Attack | Seven et the hospital, said facili-|Junior and senior medical students| A T-yearold Clarkston boy was | “#zence St- be ia Sana treated at Pontiac General Hos- pital for bruises suflered nt. Wednes: Judge Gets New Gloves a moving car on Edison street, | for Crime-Free Period Pontiac, Police said the boy,| NANTUCKET, Mass, (INS) —! shows no criminal cases. be increased six-fold in| and nurses to the hospital's pro- Terrell A. Spencer, 32, of High- | turned the verdict last March 19. LANSING (UP) — State civil de- = ori to-provide treat; | fessional staff. land ul 15 | fense officials said today that plans | ment for 6,000 casualties. 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Ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee Se b p-? re ‘ —_— = THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1954 Army Officers Called to ‘Codaling Hutch Thinks Tigers Could Be Flag Threat Continued Good Mound Work, Tuttle’s Hitting Are Key Factors ae E i Hil Baltimore Orioles’ hander Bob Turley is shown in action in the 3rd inning of Wednesday's game against the New York Yankees at Yankee Stadium. luck twirler allowed the worlds champions only two hits, but had his fast-balling right = going until Joe Collins tripled with walked 7 before leaving for a pinch-hitter in the Maple Hurler Stars in Campy Checks Out of Brooklyn Hospital BROOKLYN, May 6 (®#—Brook- lyn catcher Roy Campanella checked out of Long Island Col- lege Hospital Wednesday after un- dergoing an operation for a bone chip in his left wrist. will be lost to the Dodgers for three and a half to four weeks. He will rejoin the team for con- western trip The New England tennis c’ will be held at Hanover, N. H., May 1417. Office Is Probing ‘Fixes’ NEW YORK @—District Altor- ney Frank Hogan ipsisted today his office is not investigating fights allegedly fixed by a gambling Sub Ballplayer Bats 1.000, but Fumbles Pay Rhode Island league game. when he broke his leg sliding si ia q:2 t Ty pil tit] it us fii ote 335 of so-called fixed jury action. - is not and has pot in the recent past conducted any investigation A spokesman for the DA said a meeting had been held “‘some time ago” with Robert Christenberry, commission chairman, but nothing was presented to warrant grand The commission issued a state- — / | Le Fas —— \ - NCAA Group Ends Session Discussion on Report of Infractions Major Item of Agenda CHICAGO (INS) — Executive a report by the committee fractions, a major item on the geles, March 25-26. Wrestling at Cornel] University, Ithaca, N. Y.. March 25-26. Boxing at Idaho State College, Pocatello, Ida.. March 31, April 1-2. Ice hockey, Colorado Springs, Colo., March 17-19. The committee also approved of following the basketball plan of entering contestants in the annual baseball championship to be staged TODAY'S POP — Celebrating his 83rd birthday recently at Palo Alto, Calif., Glenn Scobey (Pop) Warner said he would still use the double wing which he created if he were GRAYLING @® — The conserva- The move came to light two weeks later and legislators, or- ganized sportsmen and others leap- Lakers Keep Skoog Calumet Notable b Cash Winners This Season; HE Bs “ : Hy i Ey HI Ht i q | y Absence A Bi Horse’ Lacking = Osaood Apparently Closed ed to his defense. This unanimous @pposition to the move by those most affected in Osgood's legisla- tive functions is believed to have scared the commission off. The matter is not on the official commission agenda, but it may be brought up from the floor by Rep. Hugo A. Nelson (R-Indian River), chairman of the house fish and fisheries committee. He said he would b- on hand to present letters and a petition from members of his committee and the house and senate conservation committees in Osgood’s defense, — The business officially before the commission includes the allo- cation of $400,000 appropriated by the legislature for new, buildings and roads at state parks. Stars Make Up ‘Plaster Cast’ All-Star Team Cartoonist Picks Squad of Players Sidelined With Injuries NEW YORK ™ — Around the majors: Cartoonist Willard Mullin (New Sheldon Pitches ] Hitless Frames Against Parkers ‘Squeeze’ Wins in 10th; Southfield, Troy Victors, Cranes Lose BASEBALL Birmingham 2, Hasel Park 1 Southfield 6, Farmington 1! Dearborn 1, Cranbrook & Proy 8, Avondale 6 By JACK SAYLOR Birmingham High School's base- ball-team still is undefeated today thanks to a sterling job of relief pitching by right hander Dick Shel- don. * . * Lou Parry's Maples edged Hazel Park, 2-1, in 10 innings for their 3rd straight victory, two of which were Eastern Michigan League contests. Sheldon relieved Larry Milford in the 4th with the score tied 1-1. He hurled seven hitless § in- nings, struck out 13 batsmen, and scored the winning run him- self. Sheldon walked in the 10th, moved up on Jerry Wedge's bunt and continued to 3rd on a throw- ing error. Bill Allen successfully bunted Sheldon home on the squeeze play. Sheldon now has hurled 14 in- nings of shutout ball, giving up on 1 hit last week. + * . At Cranbrook, the usually steady Cranes booted the ball around for 7 errors as Dearborn downed the host nine, 7-5. Losers collected 10 hits, including 3 doubles by Don Slotkin, 2 doubles and a single by Steve Hayes and 3 singles by Marc Cunningham. In an Inter-Lakes game post- poned from Tuesday, Southfield stopped Farmington, 61, on Tom McCormick’s 4hit hurling, and in a make-up Oakland-B game, Troy downed Avondale, 96. * . > M@ormick fanned 13 and walk- ed six as John Faucett picked up three of Farmington's four hits. Too many walks beat Avondale as Troy tallied its nine runs in the lst and 3rd innings on 5 hits and 7 bases on balls. Frank Wood and Bishop had two hits each for the Colts, while Marion Spears, Dan Butler and Tom Moore had two apiece for Avondale. Hearings |General Terms Sports Program only 1 hit. He blanked Mt. Clemens f ‘Morale Builder’ Favored Treatment for were “‘coddled’’ while in the Army g E : . Herbert P. Powell, deputy chief of the Army's per- sonnel division, went before the subcommittee yesterday, flanked by Army officers familiar with the 10 cases. > 7 Powell said the Army's sports program of baseball, basketball, football and other games are “morale builders, even for the spectators.”’ . s. . He produced a series of docu- ments showing that the Army had been issuing directives ever since 1919 to guard against favored treatment for name athletes and entertaipers. But, he acknowledged, “in a few cases, field commanders may not have carried out department pol- icy.” CHICAGO i — A potent blend of gan's conference and NCAA -in the Big 10 baseball the league race with a 5-1 record, boast two of the Big Ten's six pitchers with 20 marks and rank and in team battirig at .268. * * *@ Official loop statistics credit | Michigan State (3-1-1) with the | best batting average .315. FORTY-NINE Michigan Players Ranked High in Pitching, Hitting Erickson of Michigan State, and Paul Ebert of Ohio State. Purdue's Joe Sexson, an out- fielder, leads the conference hit- man, is leader with 17 total bases, two home runs, two doubles, nine hits, eight RBI's and five stolen bases. * * « Don Waldron, lowa_ shortstop, also has 17 total bases and two homers. Third round of conference play_ this weekend includes the follow- ing games: Friday—Indiana at TIlilnois: Michigan State at Iowa: Michigan at Minnesote; Northern at Wisconsin; end Ohio Stete at Purdue Saturday — ‘all doubleheaders) — State at Illinois: Indians at Michigan at lowa; Michigan State st Minnesota; and Northwestern st consin f Saal PAYS OF F—Joanne Bosti of San Francisco strokes this fur-bearing fish hooked in Montana and is out for enough to make a coat. Networks Set to Battle for Boxing Viewers DuMont and ABC Both Will Have Ring Action Monday Nights NEW YORK @It will be DuMont-TV vs ABC-TV each Mon- Powell said the Army has put into effect new monitoring sys- tem under which a check will be kept on all athietes on active duty to guard against any ‘abuses of the Army policy> To back up his contention that the Army has not given preferen- tial treatment to athletes, Powell handed the committee ‘a list of 62 men he said were nationally known athietes and entertainers who served overseas between 1952 and 1954. - - * Among the better known athletes on Powell's list were Curt Sim- mons, pitcher for the Philadelphia Phillies; Don Larsen, Pitcher for the Baltimore Orioles; Del Cran- dall, catcher for the Milwaukee Braves; Leo Kiely, pitcher for the Boston Red Sox: Arnold Galiffa, Army quarterback and Clayton Tonnemaker, Minnesota football star. Others included: Bob Hoffman, tap dancer; Jason Eisiminger, movie actor; Robert Finney, golf- er; Zoravko Govedarica, basket- ball: player, and Olavi Alakuppi, cross country skier. Podoley Sets Pace for Chips’ Victory MT. PLEASANT (UP) — Jim Podoley captured four first places Monday to pace Central Michigan College to a 56-30 victory over Wayne University in a dual track meet. . Central won seven of 11 events with ley grabbing top honors in the 100-yard dash, high hurdles, 220-yard dash and the low hurdles. He placed second in the high jump behind Wayne's Mark Smith Patty Berg won the 1938 USGA 5 victory over Mrs. Julius A. Page of Sedgefield, N. C. day night starting May 17 in a war for the eye of the boxing tele- vision fan. The battle lines were drawn |yesterday when the New York | State Athlete Commission ap- proved the license and contracts Layoff Until Time for Open Sam Tries New Method of Preparation for Top Links Event By GEORGE BOWEN fi E g 35 5 i = a 1 Tt j : z aie ittett drawn for the Eastern Parkway Arena group and ABC. . * * The Parkway club the an- nounced its May 17 attraction, lightweight contender Orlando Zu- lueta of Cuba vs Percy Bassett, high ranking featherweight, ,in a ten round bout. * * Dumont has telecast the Park- way ,bouts for two years but was moved out of the picture when a new corporation was set up and allied with ABC. Dumoht then signed up with the London Sporting Club headed by Tex Sullivan, a long time mana- ger ‘and matchmaker, for weekly Monday night shows. It's first headliner wil] match featherweight gerian Hoacine Khalfi in a non- title ten rounder on May 17. Both networks plan to telecast the main bout starting at 9 p.m., EST. Eastern Thinclads Defeat Waterford Only one of three scheduled junior high schoot track meets was held yesterday. Washington- Jefiersén and Lincoin-Wever tests, scheduled at Wisner Field, were moved to this afternoon and will | get under way at 3. p.m Tom Conley won both the 7> | yard dash and broad jump to pace | | Eastern to its 3rd victory in four | ford. Indians won six of nine Ist | places. Sports N ews Told Briefly By The Associated Press sets by Angela Buxton of England in the fourth round of the Shirley | Park tournament. 5-7, 86, 6-2. : RACING NEW YORK — Riverina ($11.70) and Happy Mood (21.40) raced to| a dead heat in the 24th running | of the Acorn Stakes-at Belmont | Park. scored his third victory of the year in the Lynn Purse at Suffolk Downs ($4.80) captured the William Pen Stakes at Garden State Park. Lexington, Ky. — Money Broker ($9.40) took the Lexington Handi- cap at Churchill Downs. Sari Mateo, Calif. — Beau ‘Bush- er ($3.00), won the $10,000-added Beau Brummel - Stakes at Bay Meadows, champion Sandy Saddler and Al-| CAMDEN, N. J.—Right Down/>* Tr have won four or five,’’ Snead has recalled sadly. ‘Eaglets’ Team Wins in Triangular. Meet Orchard Lake St. Mary swept eight 1st places yesterday to de- | feat Detroit Servite and Northville | in a triangular track meet on the Eaglets’ home field. St. Mary won with 75 points, followed by Servite with 58% and Northville with 3%. Double winners were Orchard Lake’s Walter Boguzki, Wio won both hurdles events, and Servite's John Marine, who swept the dashes. Major League Results AMERICAN LEAGUE Wea Lest Pet. Behind Chicago . B 7 = -- Detroit b] $5 ls. 1 Chevetam@ «..- Last night, in his first May ap- pearance this season, Lemon coast- ed to a 7-2 victory over the Phila- delphia Athletics. It: was his fifth of his first four starts and really hander, busiest pitcheg in the/ start, his fourth complete game. j/and he lost his. first game. He American League in | Two years ago Lemon won 22 and | was béaten in his next three ap- has won at least 20 games in five |lost 11 but he was beaten in two! peararices, all in May. Once June Ardmore Open Golf Tourney Starts Today Host Dutch Harrison Rated ‘Man to Beat’ in 3rd Annual Test By WILBUR JOHNSON ARDMORE, Okla. W—Par, the bugaboo to every golfer, presented the same problem for some of the nation’s best players as they teed off today in the third annual $15,000 Ardmore Open golf tournament. A starting field of 165 players, including 135 professionals and 30 amateurs, bowed their necks and tackled the tough 6,483-yard par- 70 Dornick Hills country club course in the first round of the T2-hole event ending Sunday Although par was the main point of contention for a field which in- cluded four former National Open champions and two Professional Golfers Assn. kingpins, chief item of conversation was money. 7 a * The sponsoring Waco Turners, whd provide the cash which at- tracts golfers of this oil-rich south- ern Oklahoma City, haven't re- vealed yet how much prize money they will give away but it's a sure bet that the total pot will be around $50,000. This amount will include bonus prizes from $15 for birdies up to $2,500 for a hole in “one plus ad- ditional cash awards to be offered as the tourney progresses. Most of the pros, including Byron Nelson, Cary Middlécoff, Lloyd Mangrum and Julius Boros, for- mer National Open champions, said they figure that par golf should win a substantial sum. Earl Stewart Jr. of Dallas won the top prize last year of $6,900 for his winning score of 282 two over par. Dave Dougtas picked up %5,400 1952 inaugural. The finger points to E. J. (Dutch) Harrison, host pro, as the logical man to beat. He currently has a 68.03 average for his efforts on the winter tour and leads the race for the coveted Vardon Trophy. for his one-under-par 279 in the | j I just didn’t know that it was cut it around “The whole 15th hole of tional Amateur Championshi This tournament is all match play and I was playing against Ross Somerville, the defending cham- pion, in this round. My tee shot was a bad one, hooking into the water. I dropped a ball and then hit a long second shot, which came down on the green, 25 feet away from the cup. Somerville was on in two—farther away though—and his first putt wound up two and a half feet away from the cup. I was there minutes the nine- By LAWSON LITTLE Back in 1933 at Cincinnati's Kenwood Country Club, I was only a 22-year-old amateur, which is the reason why I made the shot which wilb stay in mind the rest of my-tife. I studied | impossible to take a nine-iron and I took out the club, then cut the ball to the left. It-took off }on a big arc, then swung at the cup. It rolled past Somerville’s | ball, missing it by a blade of | grass at the most, then dropped | into the cup. and finished with a 21-15 record. * 7 * better than he did last night, but | with a 40 lead after three innings | he never was in serious trouble. | He walked five and the A's reached | him for nine hits including a home | run by Vic Power. Dave Philley's three-run homer in the sixth | clinched matters for the Indians. | s = 7” tout, Baltimore’s Bob Tur- | a two-hitter for the sec-| this year, 42 to the New| York Yankees. Detroit at Boston was postponed. | In the National League Phil-| adelphia made it two in:a row} arrived he found his form agajn)over St. lemon Wins Fourth, Still Eyes Old Jinx Louis 10-3; Milwaukee beat Pittsburgh 41; Brooklyn whipped Chicago 7-0 and Sal Mag- Lemon has pitched considerably | lie of the New York Giants was beaten for the first time after win- ning four, 7-1 by Cincinnati. . ~ *- . The pitching duel at @ashington was broken up in the eighth inning when Keegan, who had won three in a row, walked Roy Sievers with the bases loaded. Porterfield scat- tered four hits. Keegan gave up Chicago White Sox 1-0 for his | visit to Yankee Stadium. The fast- balling righthander walked the bases full in the fifth, watched one run come home on a sacrifice bunt by Eddie Lopat and then after an- other walk served up a fat pitch that Joe Collins blasted to deep left -center for a three-run triple, Petrov Incident Might Keep Reds Out of Olympics MELBOURNE, May 6 (#—Aus- tralian Olympic Games officials believe that Because of the Petrov case all the Iron Curtain countriet{| would vote against Melbourne as the site for the 1956 Olympic | Games if a vote were taken at the International Olympic Committee meeting in Athens next week. Russia has severed diplomatic relations with: Australia’ over the recent defection of Viadimir Pet- rov, a Russian embassy official in Canberra. He and his wife were granted political asylum by the Australian government. Australian Ol y m pic officials, however, are confident Australia would survive any vote to take the | 1956 games away from Melbourne. By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK @-—For the past several years there has been a Slacks! They have the . PAIR SLACKS.. for Work or Play You're always a step ahead with Gulf Stream add a trimly tailored effect to your leisure outfits. We've a huge array of fabrics and colors. Others from $8.95 106 N. Saginaw St. slim, sporting lines that 1500. 7 I} + ‘Just Another Teang” Dodgers Can Disprove Thoughts That They Will Fold Without Campanella what the boys said They said that you could have Jackie Robinson and Cari Furillo, that any or all of them could hurt you at times, but that when the showdown came in an important game the man who murdered you most often was Campanella. Well, the time finally has come when we'll find out whether there was anything in all this talk, for Campanella will not be around for Duke Snider and Gil Hodges and | -167 batting average through his club’s first 16 games. ‘Drivers and Yonkers Track Are Feuding “YONKERS, N. Y. @—A spokes- man for Yonkers Raceway said to- la bunch of last day entries.” . . > He added that there had been Harness Racing Commissioner, met until after midnight with the two groups in order to try to reach Solons’ Tough Ball Park Will be ‘Softened’ tH EEF Boy 253 . | Pom end Pam. Clticage and Officials May Limit Newsmen Olympic Body Would Allow 1,000 Scribes to Cover Games LAUSANNE, Switzerland, May 6 « — The International Olympic Sports Federation -_proposed Wesinesday to limit the number of newsmen permitted to cover fu- ture Olympic Games. A joint meeting of the Interna- tional Olympic executive commit- tee and the International Federa- tions responsible for the different Olympic sports jointly recommend- ed that accredited newsmen be limited to 1,000 reporters, 150 pho- tographers and 150 radio and tele- vision commentators. The recommendation is to be put before the full session of the Inter- national Olympic Comittee open- ing in Athens on Monday. The meeting also agreed to rec- ommend to the Athens session that officials be limited to 15 per cent of the competing athletes of each nation. League Leaders man. Bosten, 370; Groth. Chicago. 365; Rosen, Cleveland. 355; Jensen, Boston, 3 RUNS — Minoso, Chicago. 17: Avila, Cleveland. 13: and . S"hocen, Cleveland “tse YE Minoso and Fein. RUNS BATTED In— . Chicagé, 17; Rosen. veland. 16: West- i Cleveland and Sievers. Washington, HITS—Groth, Chicago. 27; Carrasquel. of Avila, Cleve STR Hedda, St.Louis. Ji: ja. eo New wurttt e Fridley. ; Cleveland Power, 3 Kluszewski, Reds, 7 Phtndetpnia: Rell, “Kitmewes Milwaukee. . Philadel- York, 24; Rush, __ Regular Styles $11.95 to $16.95 Gluv-Leather 4 } | | A Gluv-Leather Edgerton .-. Cushion Crepe Soles! is j0st what its name THE PONTIAC | PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1954 Lopat Wins screwballs against them tunately I had no trouble with it.” Actually, only one of the Orioles’ z 5 runs was earned. A high fly by Jim Fridley landed in the lower left field seats in the fourth inning. “It was off a fast ball down the middle,” Eddie explained. “I didn’t want to walk him with the count three and two. “I'd guess you have to call this pitching game a battle of wits,” Lopat said. “If they're trying to hit to the opposite field (observers say that’s the only way to solve Lopat), I pitch them tight. Against Lefty batters I use more sidearm curve and my slider more often.” His 40 start is nothing new to the Yankee mainstay, Last season, | Eddie won his first eight games before he suffered a loss on June 27. The year before, he ‘started off with five victories in a row. - + - Lopat couldn't come up with a reason for his swift getaways, but later Manager Casey Stengel ex- pressed his opinion. “It takes a while for the hitters to sharpen up in the spring, any- way,” he explained, “and with Lo- [ Ht fe ag 4 : : E i : tit} is a whale of a pitcher.” I-L Track Test Set at Ferndale Today Waterford is favored to dethrone Walled Lake as track champion of the Inter-Lakes Conference in the 8th annual meet at Jefferson Field, Ferndale, this afternoon. Test starts at 5:30 p.m. Jack Hackett’s Skippers are ex- pected to score heavily in the sprints, hurdles, broad jump and relays. Defending champion Vikings count on strength in the quarter and half mile and hurdles, but will need help in various events from the other conference entries, not figured as title threats. Kentucky's new football coach, Four Contests in Waterford Circuit lage beat Children’s Home, 11-10, Hudson-Covert defeated Waterford Center, 19-7, and Donelson downed Lambert, 26-8. Archery Test Scheduled Pontiac Archers will hold their 2nd shoot of the season Sunday at the Pontiac Lake Recreation Area. Fifty-six targets will be | shot, starting at 10 a.m. Regis- Blanton Collier, never played vaf-} tration is at 9 a.m. Public is in- sity football. | vited to compete. Pontiac's Largest Exclusive Men's Store! WonderWeave / SUITS sy CLIPPER CRAFT So?” SAT o 99% WORSTED 45% DACRON Ours Alone ‘. in Pontiac! 8 Dd od a The Suit That Adjusts To Every Temperature.Change 7 MONTHS OF THE YEAR! This is the suit that’s remarkably comfortable in spring, summer and fall despite any whim of the weather! The reason is the “thermostatic control” woven right into the exclusive, scientific blend of fibers: 55% worsted, and 45% dacron; or 50% worsted and 60% kid mohair. 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Drewry's @ 3s .aeue ae a long shot and rode the horse to| world champion jockey"was forced | Batimore Colts, today became the ¥. Bee, OR Be ie a8 his 4,836th victory today on his off the track with a severely pulled | the National Football League team | “4 °®"vasback duck flies from 60 vam ctnh-tebre Wak eilieae 50th birthday. eg muscle. for the coming season . : | ii Hii SN TETTEL TT = LOOK at THIS! : Unconditional Written LAST 3 DAYS! Thursday, Friday, Here’s the Chanss You Have Been Looking to Buy FIRST LINE ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT QUALITY TIRES at Unbelievable Low Prices NOT Seconds—NOT Tread Blemishes—NOT Sub-Standard Price Tires But FIRST LNE—FIRST QUALITY—ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT TIRES . Guarantee =) TUTTLE EEE REGARDLESS OF WHOSE TIRE YOU BUY ) HATTTLT DAYTON’S SPRING Jubilee For --- DAYTON’S BIG 3 GUARANTEE 1. Lifetime Factory Guarantee. 2. 30,000 Mile Guarantee. 3. 2 year Written Read Hazard Guaran- tee against all possible Road Hazards. 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PRICE | SALE PRICE 6.00x16 $30.15 $19.10 - —6.00x16 | $20.10 | $12.65 6.50x16 $37.15 | $23.56 NO 6.50x16 | $25.95 | $16.40 6.40x15 $31.40 $20.92 — a lela Ara - 6.70x15 $33.00 $21.93 _6.70x15 | $23.20 | $14.45 _ 7.10x15 $36.65 | $24.25 MONEY 7.10x15 | $25.75 | $16.15 7.60x15 $40.10_|~ $26.42 DOWN! _7.60x15_| $28.40 | $16.95 __ eas —|—sase— |e : at re Tox sad ss $30.14 ONE FULL och cI Soo YEAR TOPAY |} HERE ARE THE FACTS TIRE BUYERS GUIDE BRAND ist LINE 2nd LINE 3rd LINE About Tire Guarantees 3 | Goodyear eee, Marathon | Pathfinder All tires carry the monufacturers Standard LIFE TIME GUARAN- a EL, SEEN, GP emer om —— nackeee aarie aa TEE which means a guarantee only agoinst “factory defects” in Firestone Pe ll Champion Standard workmanship and material... BUT only | tire in 100 fails because ~~ Day ———— 4, | oe d ‘Qi ——= —_ a of "Factory Defects.” The rest fail becouse of ROAD HAZARDS ayton orobred | Flier —|__—=None me, cu crac ri ses, etc 1 deoler point bionk, “I$ THIS TIRE GUARANTEED IN WRITING U.S | arise =|U. S. ELP.| Peerless — BY THE MANUFACTURER AGAINST ALL ROAD HAZARDS?” Goodrich | Silvertown | Defiance | Cavalier EXTRA SPECIAL! Fully Guerenteed® Truvinized Tires New Tread Shoulder to Shoulder SIZE SALE PRICE 6.00x 16 $7.77 6.70x15 $7.77 7.10x15 $8.88 7.60x15 ‘| $9.99 WHITE WALLS A special buy of those hard-to-get WIDE WHITEWALLS FREE FRONT END INSPECTION e BRAND NEW—IST LINE FIRSTS Front End Special! S705 $16.95 PASE Compleoe Prent Sind tnepection! Seve Your Ties! we, 6918.95 Includes... Caster, Camberand teen = 4 5()| “ROAD KINGS All Work Done -prook Our Bean SERDALDOER with the Brand New—Factory Fresh—Lifetime Guarantee sae eam. ae 6.00-16 $9.95 WHEEL BALANCING, STATIC AND DYNAMIC... .... $1.98 6.70-15 $10.95 Plus Tax Exc. Recappable CSC 136 South ‘Saginaw Street ‘Market Tire Co. OPEN TILL 9 P.M. Phone FE 5-4503 Was Prep Champion State’s star sprinting sophomore a Gn wer or ee Eagles Sign Richardson, Ellis for 1954 Season ardson, 240-pound defensive tackle from the University of Alabama, of the National Football League. Vince McNally, general mana- ger, announced that Bob Ellis, a 230-pound end and tackle from McMurry College of Texas and the | Fort Benning Army Team, also | has signed for tye 1954 campaign. | Ellis was a free agent. The Eagles | now have 43 candidates under con- 0% S « S Auto Surry 1062 W. Huron St. in Huron Centre FE 5-5311 2 Blocks West of Telegraph Open Sunday 10 a. m—2 p. m. Mufflers Save Up to 50% ) “ 1953 McGregor and Hagen Woods & Irons Factory Close-Outs Clese-Out Models and Clese-Out Prices on POWER-BUILT WOODS and IRONS Frank Syron — Pro and Owner PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUB 4335 Elizabeth Leke Rood FE 5-8939 i SUMIsIIsassassgssgssad Ca) Toe-in Adjusted on Your Car for... TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED FOR ALL WORK FIRESTONE STORE 146 West Huron Street FEderal 2-9251 (_—hckiuheuheue de ded dade ddededdad i (Abn Add A tL hb hdd DD. (huhu .deded de donde dedededt Ds. ¢ “2 Stop into S. C. Rogers and pick out the Missus Moth- er's Day Gift! It'll be easier for me to get out to play golf now because | bought her a “‘starter set’ of clubs Lady’s or Man’s . STARTER OUTFIT Woed and 3 Irons and Bag . . throw in @ new bali! GOLF OUTFIT . we'll 3 Irons QT 1 Bag Wilson Patty Berg Clubs Set of 3 Head Covers $2.95 5 Irons Reg. $40.00 Sale Golf Gloves ...... $1.75 $28.75 Golf Cart ........$11.95 2 Woods Reg. aie = Golf Shees ...... .$12.95 Who Does He Think He’s Kidding ? 1 picked out my set at S. C. Rogers and found a wonderful TABLE FULL OF BARGAIN Bowling Shoes and Golf Shoes. PRICES CUT TO PHILADELPHIA u—Jess Rich-|[ © i has signed his second term con-|f7). 7% tract with the Philadelphia Eagles |f\ ~~ TO A DOG—Looking and a little disgusted, this boxer broods in his stall at the Huron Hills Kennel Club Dog Show in Ann | Arbor recently, apparently wondering why he, cal | nme 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1954 Turley Denies He's ‘Fast-Ball Crazy’ > stead of a kennel mate, couldn't have won the two | fancy trophies at left. The dog, Hi-Notes Esquire, | in- | is owned by Mrs. John Mullen of Ann Arbor. UM Leads Big Ten, But Fisher Worries By JOE FALIS the said: Fy ball, certainly not enough to be ANN ARBOR @® — The Uni-| struggling for psychological advan- versity of Michigan leads the Big | tages. ‘Ten baseball race with a 51 rec-| So you believed Fisher when “We've got weak spots, plenty of them. We're weak down the mid- “We've played th easiest part of }our schedule,”’ “The tough part is coming up, ’ | starting this weekend.” Fisher explained. regation " f >’ BIRMINGHAM, Ala. # — Bir- “er s laws restored. Several Negro players took part; single. Preps Blanked Again PEAPACK, N. J. ® — St. Ber- a —— | TRENCH S HRINER. predorl4 the hejgh-ho a luxurious comfort casual. Life is a growing pattern of leisurely living . . . a call for casual dress in shoes it’s smart, and sensible, too, So in “ Heigh-Ho’s”, it’s off to ease we go. Pee $14.95 and $15.95 2 Prencn SHainer. : ies At Both q , ‘Downtown end Tel-Huren ual standouts but we're young in | several positions and may prove. “If we take two out of three this weekend, I'd say we'll be in contention for the championship right up until the end.” Fisher, who took over baseball coaching duties at in 1921, guided the team to the NCAA championship last spring. For that, he was named “‘coach of the year.” ‘St. Ben Edges Shamrock Nine | } | } Baltimore Ace Attributes Talk to Bill Miller Yankee Pitcher Told Club Not to Trade for Young Sensation By JOE REICHLER NEW YORK ® — Bullet Bob Turley, Baltimore’s young fireball pitcher, denied today that he is “‘fast-ball crazy’’ and said the Yankee player who called him that is ‘“‘crazy, period.” ° >. . a The 23-year-old righthander said he had learned that Bill Miller, Yankee southpaw who was his teammate with the San Juan club in the Puerto Rican League last winter, had circulated that rumor. Hé also said he had received an apology from General Manager George Weiss on behalf of Miller and the Yankee organization. “That Miller is nuts,” said Tur- ley. “He doesn't know what he’s talking about. They didn't call him ‘El Loco’ in Puerto Rico for noth- ing. That guy has a million dol- lar arm and a 10 cent head. “I first heard about it while we were training in Arizona last Feb- ruary,” Turley added. ‘‘There was an article in the paper to that ef- fect quoting Miller and Harry Craft, who was my manager at San Juan. I think it said some- thing about the Yankees giving up any efforts to trade for me be- cause they had been informed I im. | “85 ‘fast ball crazy.’ “I had never paid any attention to those trade rumors anyhow. I didn't mind what Miller had said about me—I know that guy—but I was disturbed about what Craft was supposed to have said. I al- ways admired Craft and regarded him as a friend and a wonderful fellow. I decided to write to Harry and ask him if he had been quoted correctly. * 2 e ny ‘Diz’ Pitches Battery in BOSTON # — Unusual battery mates and a Detroit pitcher stepped onto the scene as rain once more drowned out the Detroit Tigers-Boston Red Sox game yes- terday. Ted Williams, getting back into shape after breaking his collar- bone, did the catching. Paul (Dizzy) Trout, former Tiger righthander now sportscaster, was on the mound. After one pitch, Williams yelled, “Heck, Paul, you never let me have that slider over the plate when I was batting against you.” Trout, whe often works out with his old mates, merely grinned. “I could hit Trout occasionally but he was always tough on me,” Williams said. “How did he get me out? I'll tell you. He'd give me the sinking fast ball away from me and then the slider inside.” Over in the Tiger dugout Detroit Mims Is Ready for Title Shot After Victory Posts Stunning Kayo Over Georgie Johnson Last Night BALTIMORE (!—Hard punching Holly Mims, who chilled the “‘hot- test thing in America’”’ last night, had his sights set today on a bout with middleweight champion Bobo Olson. Te back up his claim, the 25- year-old Washington, D. C. vet- that Mims looked ready aa - agreed I eventually received a letter | for a title shot. from Craft in which he ever having made such statements. What Mims did to Johnson was He said the quotes were Miller's, not his and I believe him. He also sent me a copy of a report he one of the most skillful boxing demonstrations seen in the Balti- Williams and Trout Workout coach Schoolboy Rowe was talking about Steve Gromek’s 40 record. “You know I've already lost five steak dinners to that guy,” Rowe said. “I bet all the pitchers in spring training a steak dinner they coudin't hold the opposition to two or less walks a game. I kept the bet on. with Steve after the season began. Do you know he’s given up only three bases on balls all season? The bet’s off.” Wolves Show Heels to B’ Track Rivals Field Event Strength Wins for Clarkston; Troy Nips Clawson COUNTY TRACK Clarencevilie 57‘. Milferd 51% Clarkston 61%, Oxford Troy 48, Clawson 48%, Pitsgerald 39‘, OL Mary 16, Servite 66%, Morth- ville 3% — City 60's, Mayville 49%, Ortoa- v 28's Clarkston is rapidly establishing itself as a favorite for track honors in the Wayne-Oakland League. Dom Mauti’s squad showed good depth Wednesday in beating a pair of Class B schools, Oxford and Rochester, in a triangular at Ox- ford. Clarkston scored 51's points to 44 for Oxford and 41's for Roch- In the featured half-mile, Gordon Cascaddan of Clarkston nipped Oxford’s Duane Wildey by 2/10 of a second in 2 minutes, 9.9 seconds. Troy's half-mile relay team nosed out Fitzgerald and thereby eked out an Oakland-B triangular with 49 points to 48%s, for Clawson and 39‘, for Fitzgerald. Graydon Choinski and Fred Burnard paced the Colts, while Ken Gibbard had two Ists for Clawson. | Dick Smith of Mayville won | three events, but his team fin- ished 2nd to Imlay City:in a South Central trangular at Imiay. Or- tonville was 3rd. Clarenceville surprised Milford, P made on me for the Yankees,| Displaying a stiff left jab in the | 57. i. 5114, with Jim Myers win- Ravens Outlast Mikes, | early rounds, the crafty winner|ii0¢ the high hurdles and broad 12-11, in SCL Game of 50 fights and conqueror of Willie | jump, which Clarenceville swept . Top 10 Batters Troy, Johnny Bratton and Moses at Highland Park el Ward, set his man up for a spec- ‘ ¢ Se. Michael dropped tts 2nd| rene coeeaean CRORES , em | tmeular fh Waterford Linksmen a” welt Ap & B Pet.| The end came one second before straight Suburban Catholic League | G3tgme, Betton ss’ se° 8 3 2] ene-bell would he ended 9th * . basehall start yesterday at High- | Gret. Chic M8 mes via = Defeat Pontiac High land Park, bowing to St. Benedict,|Jacs. Gace’? 2 1 2 Bas sous Solar dette Lo che - 1>-11. pe Pg — 4 . 5 | % 2s ’ inte Pontiac High's golf team lost its : 44 7 the lead and pinning Mims against yen starts Ravens, trailing 11-10 going into Pots. ieee 76 M the 2nd match in seven 5 yester- the final frame, came up with two] Brie bee ag 18 Mime straightened him with «| 48Y: bowing to Waterford in an runs to Fitzpatrick sacrificed . a abbreviated 9-hole medal play test, in Bill Longo with the tying run| fesse’ Chisege CAM 2 4 ng st rieht uppercut, followed with 25 212 strokes and Dezenski scored the clincher | sauce nee? BRB @ crossing left hook, and draped | watertord’s Jack Reynolds was on @ squeeze play with the bases | Sie) Slow 3 8 him over the lower rope with 4 | ..dalist with a 37, while teammate loaded. Mueller New Terk ben triphammer overhand right where | naie Wheeler and Pontiac's Don Mike Carroll, the 3rd Raven hurt-| Gike. Breage 2 & 3q | Zohnson took the full count. Walker posted 42's. er who took over in the 6th, re-| Baker, Chicas 4 8 4 Be] The CBS nationally «televised | Chiefs go to Flint to meet North- ceived credit for the victory. Dave : bout drew 1,525 fans who paid | orn’s linksmen this afternoon. Smith struck out nine and walked ROME RUNS — eee cre & $3,849. WATERFORD four while going all the way for ensen. 4 Minoso.Chgo 17 Card ‘ard the Mikes. Wentake, Cleveland} Rowmn. Cleve. 16 WEDNESDAY'S STARS Martin $ Reyncics i Michae , eae oatahne. INSTALLED FREE WHILE YOU WAIT SPECIAL on Convertible Tops Custom Installation SAVE up to *30.00 Per top Orion . OPEN 9 to 9 FE 5.4503. 136 South Saginaw St. > MARKET TIRE CO. SEAT COVER DEPT. _ FE 48272 rerer | | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1954 Stanky Blames L none every spring. Now it's . | Stanky's . creck at the so-called rabbit ball. t * . + “T'd like to know what's respon- sible for the ball,” he said, “‘Peo- ple holler about long games—I say people, not baseball players—but long we have this llr : I ai B i ong Games on Atlantic Loop ~ May Name Head Year-Old Conference Holding Spring Session Friday GREENSBORO, N. C. @~—The selection of a man to serve as commissioner of the Atlantic Coast Conference may be the big news to come out of the spring meet- ing of the year-old group here to- morrow. Many committee meetings and plain old fashioned politicking to day were expected to pave the way for action tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock when the full con- ference meeting comes to order at the request of ACC Pres. J. T. Penney of the University of South Carolina. Last winter a committee of five was named to look into the prob- lem. The group consists of Rex Enright, South Carolina; Jim Ta- tum, Maryland; Gus Tebell, Vir- ginia; O. K. Cornwell, North Car- olina, and F, W. Clonts, Wake For- est. In recent months they have held two meetings and plan an- other here today. From these meet- ings it is hoped they will come up with one man favorable to the conference. Detroiters Lose Lead in WIBC National Test SYRACUSE, N. Y. (UP) —Two Rockford, Il., bowlers have ousted Detroit's Dolores Wrokleski and Marie Shamlock from the lead in the doubles of the Women's In- ; ternational Bowling tournament Fran Stennett and Rose Gacioch of Rockford rolled up a 1244 Mon- day to lead the Detroit contenders by 37 pins. Miss Stennett scored 632 in three games and Miss Gacioch had 612. Build Rodeo hread Bulldozers. are working at the Lake Angelus Speedway turning the infield into a rodeo arena. Swamps are being filled in and new buildings will be added. Rodeo horses have already ar- rived at the track for the Ist rodeo of the season, May 14-16. Hard-top races will start Sunday at the Lake Angelus track. and Bob Porterfield, Washington over the Chicago White Sox. formances in Wednesday's ball games. triple, one of two hits the Yankees got, to beat Baltimore, 4-2. Porter- field scattered four hits for. his lst shutout of the season, a 1-0 victory AP Wirephéte WEDNESDAY’S STARS—Joe Collins (left), Yankees’ 1st baseman, pitcher, turned in standout per- Collins hit a bases-loaded | Michigan Grouse Antics | Stranger Than Usual MARQUETTE .(UP)—Antics of the spruce grouse in this area are crazier than usual, according to conservation officials. They have long been familiar with the spring “dance” of the grouse that leads to mating. The females perch in trees and watch | the males do the “dancing.” But they can't explain what brought on a recently observed grouse “dance” in mid-winter well before the mating season ©15 H. P. 2-Cycle Engine @ Cast Aluminum Alley Housing ©@ Suction Lift Blade Sets Up Grass fer Better Cutting ®@ Exclusive Side Trim Feature storing. Efficient wheels.. Adjustable cutting height 17-Inch Rotary Power Mower Pamous for its power and quick starting Snap-on handle for easy Double ball bearing 59° $2.00 WEEKLY Cuts SPIEGEL'S, INC. 115 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-9234 slack Savings priced during this sale! tunneloop Save 4.10 on “ti 88 pair Patented design features built-in. loops, your belt tunnels right through the fabric, pleats and all! Greater comfort, more pleasing line! Finely toilored of better fabrics . . . see them during Sears Days—and save! i just when you need ‘em! 134 North Saginaw Street every pair! $14 Maryland Man Pays ,500 for Pacer SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., May 5 # — A Maryland raceway executive paid the top price of $14,500 Tuesday for Josedale Alate, Sar- \ i rT Hite { : : i He—they— sult aA \ oe LL Py yu" , Stronger, safer, heavier, bigger than ordinary 100-level tires. 7-safety ribs; 2448 sharp opposed angles in long wearing tread, for quick stops. FROM OUR BARGAIN TIRE DEPARTMENT TIDE-OVER TIRES Trading your car soon? Need a spare in case of trouble? Here are the buys. . Hae UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED USED TIRES Many in this group with 50% and more $350 of the original tread remaining. 6002 6 NEW AND NEARLY NEW TIRES AT SAVINGS UP TO 33%% OFF NEW TIRE PRICES Tires right off new cars traded in on new Generals. Black or white sidewalls. ED WILLIAMS 451 South Saginaw Street Big names—low prices. j THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1954 ‘Water Wonderland’ More Lake St. Clair, the dunes country | Gen a I's Relative Die daughter of Gen, Winfield Scott, of west Michigan, the Huron shore | _—* Dies famed U, S. Army leader in the ic highway, the Straits of| BATTLE CREEK @® — Mrs. Cora) war of 1812 and the Mexican War, Than License Tag Slogan | Mackinac the Soo Locks, the Up-|4- Pilsworth, 4, grest-great-grand:| died in Battle Creek Wednesday. anenen By ROBERT J. FURLONG Executive Secretary of the Michigan Tourist Council The following ts the fourth in «@ series of six Michigan Week articles, each dealing with one of the state's natural resources. LANSING w — Michigan resi- | dents need look no farther than | their own state in deciding where | to go on their summer vacation. | Michigan Week is an ideal time | to complete summer vacation | Wonderland. Among the state's major rec- | reation reseurces is its unique climate. Air conditioned by 4,- 000 square miles of Great Lakes water and more than 11,000 in- land lakes, Michigan's summer weather is especially inviting to those seeking escape frem stif- ling heat. Hf members of the family are interested in visiting historical Michigan will interest F Hi country, Reminders entures are virtually everywhere in the state. n Superior, the country's only island national park. Another is unique and historical Mackinac Island with its evidences of the fur trade of the 17th, 18th and 19th cen- turies. Still another unusual Michi- gan island is Beaver, made famous in the middle of the last century as a Mormon stronghold. All of | per Peninsula’s copper country and iron ranges. _ | Michigan's tourist accommoda- | tienes aré as varied as the in- | terests of their guests. There are | swank resorts and resert colonies. | There are cabins-in-the-woods, picturesque lakeside cottages and modery motels and cabincourts. For those who like to camp out ;on a vacation, Michigan's nation- plans, and parents and children! For those who like to visit an | lly famous state parks and rec- | will find the answers to their every | island on their vacation, Michigan | reation areas are inviting. Those vacation wish in America's Water | has 500 within its boundaries.| Who travel in trailers will enjoy | | Among them is Isle Royale in Lake | the excellent facilities provided at jthe parks for their homes on) wheels. } Hen Rescued by Police | Slips Protective Custody DETROIT (INS) — A Plymouth | Rock hen, saved from the perils of | crossing Woodward Ave. by two Michigan's islands are adventures ‘ . Michigan's boundaries are wash-| in vacationing. Detroit Policemen, has — ed by four of the Great Lakes to| 4 vacation in a big city has | emered & bunery frie df give the state 3,121 miles of shore- | an appeal to many vacationing = ——— custody line, longest in the nation. Along | families. Michigan boasts a lengthy The hen's gone. . Peatine Preee Phote | hese huge bodies of fresh water | jist of diversified urban centers! She Was rescued Wednesday af- | k LINEUP FOR SIGHT TESTS—These youngsters is unusual scenery — the sand| topped by Detroit, Motor City of | %ef creating a traffic jam and was | er ee were among the 233 who lined up for free vision | Pontiac. The Pontiac center will be open 9:30 to dunes along Lake Michigan or Lake |i). world i | being held for her owner in an tests at Birmingham Junior League screening center, | 4:30, Monday through Wednesday, at All Saints | Superior’s Pictured Rocks, for in- : enclosure at the Police Auto Poun | which closed a two-day stay in Birmingham this | Episcopal Church. No appointment is needed, and | stance. For those who enjoy vaca- Fer those who pnajoy visiting Late yesterday, it was an-| week. Monday the trained volunteers will test the a parents are urged to have their children’s eye- | tions at the seashore, there are oducetional ude wees nounced thet the bird was unex-| children between the ages of 3 and 5 in | sight tested miles miles of wide, sandy| versity Michigan, Michigan lant | >i = = 4 carken 7 | state College and 66 other unt | lainably missing. See , . . versities and colleges in the | wile ‘Free Sight Tests to Begin |: ++ srminenam center this| Mt dad is 2, trout fisherman,| SOOO, Si apecial interest.” 21 Criminal Cases . jweek, Mrs. Gene A. White and and streams in Michigan. Some| Some vacationists like to spend Scheduled for Trial Ed and Milt Monday for Children Here |x ere Se 42a state's oat eater ara, weak two at a date rch meal League co-chairmen for the proj-| nationally famous. To name a few: |The Far West is not alone in ex.| A total of 21 cases, including By WILMA GREENWAY | rector for vision screening, said, | ect reported today. Of this number, | the Au Sable, the Rifle, the Pere | tending an invitation to these active | five on charges of murder, are between the ages of| ‘and not as a substitute to save | simost 10 per cent found to , the Manistee, the Stur-| people. Michigan has dude ranches | Scheduled to be tried before Cir | When three and five will have an oppor-| the cost of a medical examination. — geon and the Escanaba Rivers. | with every popular facility from | Cut Judge Frank L. Doty by the, tunity to receive free sight tests hve faulty vision. te sini ee gentle horses to hay loft dances. | ¢P4 of the month, according to’ Y Want t Monday when the Junior League eon er oy ce eee pe ma ~~ Sightseeing has a universal ap- Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem. ou an oO of Birmingham opens its three-| “covered, the child re ‘Iron River Contractors — ; gee peal among vacationists and here| Some others are three robbery | i day vision screening program in ceased to the faautly physician aad ° ° one = Matinee ae cee eon again, Michigan has much to offer. armed cases; one statutory rape; i Clothe Your Pontiac. diagnosis and treatment. fo Build Hospital Addition are pike, bass and panfish. Fish- Both natura) and man-made at-| One arson: two breaking and en- | i = Vision tests willbe given from| Three teams made of up 6 MARQUETTE — Proksch Con-| ing from a dock along the Great tractions are everywhere in the tering in the nighttime trials and i a 9:30 to 4:30 Monday, Tuesday and trained Junior League volunteers) gruction Co. of Iron River. will| Lakes ts fem for state. They include Greenfield Vil- one for attempted breaking and Family the ice everyone and ; ° Wednesday at Stevens Hall All |.will conduct the tests. Teams are| handle general contracting for a| for @ special thrill there is the |'#8*. the Metropolitan Beach on entering. f Saints Episcopal Church, Williams | trained to handle the youngsters , “ ” een = é ° and Pike Sts. quickly, and no appointment iS | Hospital at Marquette, Scheduled big lake trout in Lake Superior. in So — —e ? ‘ ’ Tests will consist of the Snel- | "¢eded. : completion next summer, the | Muskie fishing in Lake St. Clair } ‘¥ 7’ len section of the Massachu- Parents from any area@ MAY /| addition will give the hospital 175| vies with that of any other sec- i - | ? Wav setts Vision Test, which screens | ring their pre-school children in| beds. Some $413,000 in construc-| tlm ef the Midwest } y . vision defects in the young child examination. However, tion contracts have been awarded. Another jor recreation asset ‘ ; 01 by means of a series of “sight those who find the time or place - i Gn qomvatty tor every weal DR. H. A. MILLER 2 at May’s! games.” a stinics | 500 Industrial Editors ot hunting. Hunters in pursuit of | | : The tests, fun for the children, - ‘to Attend An | Meeti Michigan's deer, bear; rabbits, Optometrist ea are designed to discover vision In Drayton Plains, a vision | 10 nua ing z , grouse, wa- 1 faults before the tots enter school.| Sereeming center will be set up| nETROIT w — The 13th annual | terfow! and species usually | } 4 REMEMBER— Of the hundreds who took the test} fre! 9:38 a. m. to 4:40 p. ™. | conference of the International | ‘0p all other states in numbers 7 North Saginaw Street - . in Pontiac last year, over 10 per May 17 and 18 at Comunity | Council of Industrial Editors in| Michigan's rivers. and streams |! It’ OK to Ow Ma cent were found to have deficient| Usited Presbyterian Church, | peotroit May 11-14 is expected to | meander through more than 19 mil- : Ph FE 4 6842 4 , 8 e y vision. Public health and educa-| Seshabew and Monroe St. attract more than 500 member edi-|lion acres of forests to provide one ~ ~ tiin leaders and prominent Pon-| May 19 tests will he given at tors from the United States and | breathtaking scenery. Inland lakes, ~ tiac physicians are on an advis-| Christ Luntheran Church, Airport | Canada. Theme of the conference | surrounded by these forests, are di ; on ory committee which is supporting | and Williams Lake Rd., from 9:3; | is “Meeting Competition Through|warm for swimmers and their Better Things in Sight the Junior Leage project. to 4:30 Better Communications.” shores are just right for those who “We wish to stree that the tests| May 71 the final clinic will be like to loaf in the sun. White sails 7 i are offered as a public conveni-| held, 9:30 to 4:30, at West Bloom-| Most children have their com-|are common on many of them nT CREDIT CLOTHING ence to people in all- income brack- | field Township Hall, 4460 Orchard | plete set of baby teeth sometime | throughout the summer and to the Closed Wednesday Afternoons | 98 8. St teA A ets,” Mrs. R. Jamison Williams, | Lake Rd. | between two and three years of | power boat enthusiast, they are the Saginaw St. Opposite Auburn Ave. Junior League public relations di- A record 233 children were given | age. * . ET SLT a 4 ef > ~ S a aal bade a “eee ~~ opr 15 4 Good We Pontiac Press carriers use a lot of different words when we brag about our routes to the other fellows. But | guess the most com- monly used words are ‘good,’ ‘easy’ and ‘good deal.’ That's what | hear most often, and | know that’s the way | feel about my own route. i So if you are looking for an easy way to make money that will still leave you plenty of time for sports-and-hobbies, find out about-a Pontiac Press Route. ok kt eee “eh, i 2 ah Se Te: E. M. Treadwell Circulation Maneger The Pontiac Press Pontiac, Michigan Deor Mr. Treadwell: Please send me more information about all the benefits of a Pontiac Press route. ies, aid Rho 3 Lalas Pr coosevseetwn *enreee ip otk RG NAME .....eee00- Pl. eee Ee MMe % ae ra ‘ The word “venerable”, while | as a title of address to designated meaning worthy of honor, respect | archdeacons of the Angelican and reverence, is specifically used ! church. BLUE SKY The picture everyone is talking about! 2150 Opdyke Ra. Ph, FE 4-4611 NOW SHOWING! “HOW ARE THINGS”?—“How are things in South Africa?” American screen comedian Danny | Kaye was on his way to South Africa and young Kaye inquires of tiny Pieter Habekotte as he meets/| Pieter was returning from there, en route to the infant during a stop-over at a German airport. | Amsterdam. ee Tonight she does her second TV drama, enacting the role of a mother on Lux Video Theater. | When I saw her before rehearsals | at CBS, she seemed excited over the role. “It’s fun to do a part that is intriguing,”’ she said. ‘‘But I don't plan any full-scale return to acting. After all, I've had my share of the acting life. From now on, any- thing I do will be for pleasure alone. I have no ambition to re- sume my career.” This ig actually Miss Gaynor’s ; third return to acting since she did her last film, ‘‘Young in Heart,” in 1938, (It is now playing on TV.) A few years ago, she joined, her | long-time co-star. Charles Farrell in their classic ‘‘Seventh Heaven” over Lux Radio, Recently she did her first TV drama over Medallion Theater in New York. Both those shows drew an amaz- ing mail reaction. Officials of Medallion Theater reported the fan letters numbered 10 times the usual amount, Miss Gaynor has a solid appeal “The First Year’ and ‘State Fair,"’ she moved to the David Selznick banner. One of her last | films was the classic “A Star Is Born.” In 1938, she disappeared from the screen. “TI never announced that I was retiring or anything like that,”’ she recalled. “I simply moved into an- other phase of my life. My hus- | band (designer Gilbert Adrian) was tremendously busy, and I felt I should help him. I was perfectly content to be a wife and mother.” They have a son, 13. Adrian left MGM and started his own designing business, He was busily engaged in it until a year ago. “Then he had a heart attack,” said Miss Gaynor. “He had always worked too hard, When he left MGM, they replaced him with five designers. After his attack, the doctor told him he would have to give up his business. He still de- signs men's shirts and ties, but no more clothes for women. “Actually, he is _ doing what he Bob's Chicken House Elizabeth Lake Road. near Telegraph ” DELICIOUS FOODS PHONE FE 3-9821 ALSO DINNERS FIFTY-FIVE for those in their 30s and over, who | always wanted to do, When he was Janet Gaynor remember her winsome perform-/a boy, he loved to paint animals. ies Sei of ah te rear S| ieee . more 80 niga otter Quear be 3008 fhe econghnaes om | tre laa oa we ie * ar was rs to Fling at Acting for ene rele, on ie the qustom t| howe. teen ts AbGEk Sue feih By BOB THOMAS oe ee ee America for subjects. HOLLYWOOD (@—Janet Gaynor, | Heaven,” “Sunrise” “Street who won the first Academy Award — ae IIE BOE Asi for actress, is taking the: t ill Rogers and New Lak Theater linge notion. But she pare it Temple kept the old Fox lot from e won't become a habit. bankruptcy in the early '30s, After 420 Pentisc Trail such hits as ‘Sunny Side Up,” WALLED LAKE (AL Ad dA hdd lg vag Baa aia as. w. Ur TO TAKE our: United Press Phete Phone FEderal 4-9806 Webb’ s Real Southern Pit Barbecue 2001 Pontiac Road (between Perry and Opdyke) Real Southern Pit Barbecue. Hickory Sandwiches With Old Time Southern Barbecue Sauce Smoked Ribs, Chicken and Orders to Take Out | Phone FE 5-8331 Today Thru Saturday WHEN AMERICA’S DESTINY RODE TO THUNDERING Plan Mothers Day at Oakland Theater A Mothers Day stage presenta- tion will highlight the evening pro- gram at the Oakland Theater Sun- day. Master of ceremonies for the occasion will be Ted Bauman, who will call on stage for gift presen- tations the oldest mother present; the youngest; the mother with the most children and the mother with the most grandchildren. Merchants contributing to the collection of attractive prizes to be given are Kimmins Leather Goods, Lou-Mor Jewelry; Melin and Company and the Hotel Wal- dron. @hEEHISE ON OUR NEW MIRACLE SCREEN! LAST DAYS! JAMES STEWART JUNE ALLYSON e— MILLER STORY ~wwererrrrerrrererererererrrererrerrrrrererrerrer.mrmeerererererereerererererererererererererererererrerree > 4 d 4 4 4 4 d d - : >, > d 4 a » Z » a > a 4 4 a , - > > > . 7 4 4 a , a > > 4 d az > > 4 4 , il ll i hi hi hi hi hi hh hi hi hh ti Md i hh hh hh eh he he i i PRE.SEASON OPENING FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY School and Industrial Picnics Now Being Booked Phone VA Iley 2-8613 WALLED LAKE PARK Ate on “CALLE Wonderland SAMMY KAYE sans tak Seiaeirios Saturday, May 8th ADMISSION *1.75 Ti"wa DRIVE-IN WATERFORD THEATER Cor. Williams Lk.-Airport Rds. Box Office Opens 7:00 | LAST TIMES TONIGHT 2—THRILLERS—2 WRIGHT | CAREY xe “ —_ ‘Phone Company Running Doors M. Sammy Kaye to Appear vs ln bs Hata at Walled Lake Casino Sammy Kaye, his orchestra, and top featured entertainers will be | at Walled Lake Casino Ballroom | on Saturday night (May 8) Walled Lake Park itself, with thrill rides, picnic groves, ath- 7 letic facilities and roller skating, | | is open Friday through el a every week. Grand opening date for both park | and casino will be announced | shortly. ADVENTURE AND ROMANCE Virginia Family Keeps | ALEXANDRIA, Va. (#)—If you live in northern Virginia you tn- doubtedly have talked to the family of Mrs. Sarah Smith, of Haymarket. Mrs. Smith and 16 of the 19 members of her family who have served the telephone cempany a total of 2714 years were honored by the company at a meeting here. Mrs. Smith, mother of 11 chil- dren) said her sons and daughters | and their children had helped fur- nish telephone service for a couple of generations and that she had 33 grandchildren and 18 great- grandchildren who would be ready to carry on. She was born at Manassas in 1873, or three years before Alexander Graham Bell invented the telephone. | f =, : NOW Thru FRIDAY Feateres—1? 15-3: 29-6.43-0.55 On Our Giant PANORAMIC Screen IN THE JUNGLES OF CEYLON! X.Y TONIGHT | MANNY’S “x” W. Meren ot Elisabeth Lake Rd. “Sully” et the Piano playing your favorite requests FEATURES—11:00 A. M.-2:09-5 :28-9:38 “You Can't Beat Manny's for Fun” SAT.: DANA ANDREWS in “THE BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES” This Feature At — 11:00, 2:20, 5:40, 8:40 | iain | mig! ASTON VS tere | JA ] Sun.: Bob Hope in “Off Limits” Also “Thunder In the East” Oahkla nd) TOMORROW! LAST TIMES ACADEMY AWARD ~ WALLES “CAKE CASINO. BALLROOM WALLED LAKE, MICHIGAN RETURN ENGAGEMENT! HERE 10 ETERNITY ss et vena sexs ‘nt wt una EDGAR ALLAN POE pow MAST sas GREGORY PECK -in- “| act RD Features At 1:32 — 3:30 — 5:28 — 7:26 — 9:24 . VT EVE. AT 8:45 dort tlwess plan CLAUDE DAUPHIN ~ PATRICIA MEDINA - «reve sueest: Land haan dar ctepeak nine earner iT! = Baby Adoption Case Ends the case, released an entirely. dif- ferent version. The board said Miss Tann did make “excess money” in travel and investigation feels before plac- ing babies in out-of-state homes and that “this was wrong.” The board said it was “guilty of crass stupid- ity” and was ‘‘completely fooled’’ by Miss Tann. But it denied there was ried them to the grave. one has even been able to explain why Georgia Tann, any ordered an in-| “black market” in babies and said vestigation into reports of a $1,000,- | “each and every adoption has been 000 “black market” in baby adop-| for the best interest and welfare tions at the foundling home run/| of the child.” by Miss Tann. Only two things are certain. Miss Tann died of cancer | Miss Tann did overcharge for shortly after the probe started. | trips in connection with adoptions She never knew the state was | and she did illegally convert the investigating her operation of the | money to her own use, clety here. workers on out-of-state trips with The case itself is a study in| more than one baby at a time. contradictions. | The social workers would investi- The state charged that Miss Tann| gate hopeful foster parents and complete several doptions on that ers and paid their expenses inj one trip. exctiange for their babies, that she| But instead of splitting travel doubled up on expenses for babies| and expense costs, Miss Tann placed in New York and California| charged each couple the full and and unlawfully | amount and had them make their converted” the money to her own/| checks payable to “Miss Georgia | Tann.”’ However, the home's botrd of| Robert L. Taylor, special coun- directors, which also investigated| sel in the state investigation, HOW TO GET HER GOAT Webster-Roth claimed the actual cost of | adoption was about $100 and: that Miss Tann charged an average | fee of $750 per child. Records for the years 1940-50, | while Miss Tann was in charge, | show 1,016 children placed outside | the state. One child went to Dick Powell and his wifé, June Allyson, | the movie stars. Three months after Miss Tann died, the state filed suit against her estate for $500,000 t claimed Miss Tann made in excess charges. The state said the mon- ey was collected by “fraud,” but nonetheless “properly be- longs to the home and not the estate of Miss Tann." The suit was settled out-of-court recently, with Miss Tann’s heirs agreeing to give the Tennessee Children’s Home Society two- thirds of her $82.000 estate. But the settlement failed to shed fur- ther light on the case. Miss Tann was constantly after the state legislature to liberalize the adoption laws. She couldn't see why “‘so many children" were kept in institutions ‘‘at a cost to taxpayers of $10 a week or | Miss Tann dictated one full cylin- | der on a recording machine but | was fatally stricken before she more” when “‘scores of homes are offered for every child available for adoption.” Ironically, one of her last efforts beyond her job dealt with the subject of “black market’ babies. A New York publishing house had requested a story on the subject. had made clear her viewpoint. Woman Wants to Declare Cat as Business Expense SPOKANE, Wash. (UP) — A woman asked the local internal revenue bureau office if the cost of feeding a cat—if he's a good mous- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1954 er—is a legitimate business deduc- | tion or an income tax report. She explained the cat caught mice at her motel Stanley Fogelquist, in charge of | the office, said business expenses have to be ‘‘necessary and ordi- nary—this may be necessary, but it's not ordinary.'’ However, to be sure, he passed the question along to Washington, D. C SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith } - 7. © Reg. ©. & Pen OFF . ene | | | “John, how serious are you with that girl friend?\ Your father and I were engaged six months before he realized it!" by Merrill Blosser ‘ . ‘ . | (Auem) 1 powr THe Pu Ne s OFFICE as eae ee 2 LIBRARY HAD A (} wmi\ . \ DIXIE DUGAN HOW DID YOU GET }/ 1 Gave Him INFORMATION OUT THE* OF PA WHEN analy N eg 9 | } , ti. ll _ , LA) d —— i VOR opr 1984 by SEE Geren, te. FR Rng Pee Oe PSRs yi BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES. . pe THE pe en. ave ---AND SAY \ , SLUGGO K — MIGHT BE by COME IN | ABSENT- 4 MINDED--- dyed K : Vy; / te i ‘e* pe * Fe i? ‘eutevege ee See ee eet es THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY Colored Bath Sets |= GREEN—BLUE—IVORY—TAN _—_ | ‘TLS , 3-Pc. Colored Reg. $159.50 — Save $50.00 © 5’ Recessed Tub—A GRADE © Free Standing Closet (less seat! e Trap Bowl Lavatory Paymient—As tow ss $5 2 Month [5° Recessed Cart-tron Tub A Grade $59.50 less trim PLUMBING, amity SUPPLY CO. Open Mon. thru Set., 9 to 5:30—Fri. 9-9 Phones! FE 5-2100—FE 4-5831 100 S. Saginaw St. " Free Parking haere ) > q Old Soybear iS || MARKETS ||Mark t Quiet "s Sj Gai Produce | Iner pernort rnopce Up Until Noon DETROIT (UP)—Wholessle prices on farmers’ markets reported by the CHICAGO @~-Grains eased on|Piress sf marke ” NEW YORK @# — The stock the board of trade today with only ade bu: me fr die. bus rant, t2°- | market was quietly lower today old crop soybeans managing to ings. No 1. 236-2" bu: apples, Norubern The fall was. moderate into the forge ahead, ovien. Sales ed, fancy, 6.00 bu; | early afternoon. Old crop soybeans scored gains Vegetables: Asparagus. Ne 1, 1.75-2.00 In a few instances the drop ex- running to nearly five cents in/ dos Ay 4- e tended to between 1 and 2 points. early trading continuing the up-|Ne 1 1%b-360 ba “Chive Ne 1 'Pas: | Usually, however, changes either ward move they started late yes- Hy fg - IR way were in the small fractions. however, selling pressure in-| bens. Onions, dry. No 1. 06-85 $0-Ib bag: | The whole- performance was terday. As May $4.00, | ions, Ste ine +. dona Siwy "ent | marked by a lack of action. Trad- creased and beans down | Parenipe, He 100-150 tebe. Potatert, | ing was at a pace well under yes- from their extreme gains. 115-4.00 100i beg. Maden ee: | terday’s 2,020,000 shares, the 28th Wheat near the end of the first | howe. Wo li L66 gon poke” Rauber time this. year that volume has hour was % to Y% lower, May|! tes, Ro it Vets don ~ thy. | Passed the two million mark. 2.03%, corn % to % lower, | >#*. , » Ss tee ee. Railroads, which sparked an May $1.53, oats % to % lower, May | cane” ,SPinech. at. % |early rise yesterday, were lower 2M, % to 1% ‘ at No 1, 150 bu Sorreil, Ne 1, tod . The ‘ —— “4%, soybeans 1 cent lower to 3 autnemr wees lower. Other areas LATHAM CLARK cents higher, May $3.96% and lard| DETROIT (AP)—The following prices| WeTe mixed or steady. - 7 cents lower to 5 cen's a hun-| ef fosem were paid {0.0 sels todey Declining stocks included |p ti A int dred pounds higher, May $18.77. included) of federal-state gr fas board Railroad, a bet on 1ac ppoin S$ CHICAGO oRADN average price e's, dae wid arg | ceneral Motors, Bo ” General - CHICAGO (AP)—Opening grain: 43, medium 38-38 wid. avg. 38's, Corp., Air Reduction, Wheat Rept ........ 101m | Bp? wed. arg. 31%; grade B large 38-38 | Fiectric, and Coca-Cola. egiona anager July 1222 Theme Soybeans’ “8 | Browns: Grade A jumbo 4s, large 4¢-| Higher were U.S. Rubber, Cur- Sept -...5:. 208% May ........ 290 | frace B latue ‘34-38 ced arg. Sheu rca; | tiss-Wright, Consolidated Natural) The appointment of Latham Onecare BOM July... 293 | EM arge 32 Gas, American Cyanamid, West-| Clark as Pontiac Motor Division's c MOUS cccccous 2D Cheeks 31 Pa- May sees L6M Wow L200) 286 inghouse Electric, International central regional manager was an- Bept Siocsss te "tard" 28) cmcago murren axp goos | per, Sinclair Oil, and Republic} nounced today by HE. Craw. Dec ceareee LBM May... .0es 389" eclpte 1463, 630; whetenie Tomes cea | Steel. ford general sales manager. Clark May svsecere 78% Rept ooclcdees to \4 lower! #3 score AA 86.75.) July scecss. WOM Geb IIIT 020 1S sstrecs °C Sf can New York Stocks formerly was zone manager in Sept — = NO. ascsceex 14.55 z. s weak: receipte eee: prDolesale — Boston a oo, 3 ee | 38.8 fOs. means 383; 05 ante — Exp .. 323 Johns Man ... 6 L. D, Bombar, central regional Baby SSceSSSS RN Meme SITANSE [STSE Regs git Tere FB arin | era 7S ie, Gi «-- 18? | manager since 1850, will become 14 Phike ..... 335 war Ue ervey Aen segneere meat | sommercal sot of hair the to OT | Sete ay. 2. Phih Mer $8 jac Residents f eongeng Toot Dart of the cost which | canners and RN eT eres (Gee (ED... 146 fe tee Pontiac es or tne decide, should, bo" paue | tem, wiiny and commerce! Nal $1850; 1Eatte ‘Frac det Pern HS) Oot, Service poem A gg Ug gh hn feadere $10,00-22.00; few choice fleshy oe is” ae Pullman... $1 ity from Raldwin Avense to 7 are: | ,cairee —ealable 8. Market generaity |ERUGNW HT RKO Pie |... 61/ Seven Pontiac Life Underwriters ae on oe Gotike ewe active: good clearance: | Cities Sve ... 913 Rem mand ... 175| Ass. members were presented na- inspection. wentess $1.00 ; bulz choice | Cimen me 117! Reo Motors -: 383 |tional quality award certificates Notice ts also hereby given that the| veners fully, $100 choice | Cees Cola ..117 Renun gti .... 646 . Commission and the Assessor of the City| anda prime up to $27.00. gS sinciair off 02 ada R evans, | 20% wed 5 eoep cngren, gene: ilcws OM .... 33 Secony Vac 41| Wesley B. Allen, Vermont Na- May 6. 1984 pelt ee ee Oe ewe a Sou Ry ..... 515| tonal Life Insurance Co.; How- wise ot Rgeait Aaseommoae | Rate eee eee OES: | Beso hie "=" Beery. ha | Ome, omar, Onmerel, Aewernaes = of 6.00 Se teed chow cnauns 120-40 bes. Chem ||. 367 Std : a Ce.; : Water Main in East Ypsilanti Ave- Curent... 138.6 ote Oe ait. Si | West Life Assurance Co.; Dee nue from Baldwin Avenue to P.O. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK men Airl L.. 23) St¢°OU N 2... 68 | HM. Pritt, Lincoln National Life & NER. CHICAGO (AP)—Galable bogs 6.509: | Kasim Kod ... 575 Std Oil Ohio 382/ Insurance Co.; Francis J. Stacey market ective; closed slow: | Ei Auto L |. 39.4 Studebaker ... 144 ° . — ° 7¥i,C. B Rewtine BC Ryde, Wor- steady to 15 higher: advance & Mus In 31] Suth Pap .. %5/ also with Lincoln; Robert H. Wil- Ten Henderson, Joda Land Co. eS) ye — By © Red ... 10 Swift & Co... 4 Columbus Mutual Life M. Knight, A. P. Thomas, Geo. PF. Ray-| dull: weak to 25 lower on a few hogs RR... 17 @ylv El pa. 351 | Kinson, mond, Elgin 3. BP. Coffey. | over 230 Ib: sows steady to strong; most | Bx-Cell-o ‘||| ag Texas Co... 705| Imeurance Co.; and Rebert J. Marcem, 4 Gract® aaint JAS | shotee iep-d3e 1 2856-31. 38: 6 few choice Present Sul’ .” 43 Thonp Pa sh3| Zimmerman, also with Colum- eae Soe, Mien Oates. [Bae Ww AMAR rehie Gp fo SM 1 [Gen ee 18 Timi R Beat 903 | bus, — Du ; Wm. J. Duncan, John Sprediey. sows 20.50-23.00; « few 23.80; good clear-|Gen Mills |. Gna Twent C Pox. 192 Pontiac City Manager Walter K. Phi —— Se Sar. ance. Gen Mot 7.4 Underwood ... 281 ty Henry Aker Levick! Wm, | Gainble cattle 2.500; calves 300: steers |Gen Ry Sig. 26.3 Un Carbide .. 17 | Willman presented the awards giv- C.F. Deran' #2) and heifers moderately sctive; fully |Gen Shoe 465 Un Pac 120 and Lot 188 DuPont Gud. and to! sseay: cows opened strong: cosing|Gen Tel | $03 Unit air Lin. 212/07 each year by the National Life oll persone paterested, take notice: Thet steady to weak: other classes strong: &|Gen T & Rub 326 Unit Aire .... 846 | Underwriters Assn., and Hartford, the Toll of the Special Assessment here- | 1.44 o¢ choice to prime 1216 Ib Colorade | Oillette 54 «United Cp |... 56 : tefore made by ine City Assessor for | steers 36.50; two loads choice and Goodrich. a8 Unit Prut ... $21 |CONM.. Insurance manage = wens that part of | [100 Ie mixed steers and belters 96.00: | Goodyear |." 682 Un Ges Im... .¢4|Ment for quality service to the should be and borne most choice steers and year- |QGrah Paige .. 13 U0 S Lines... 151 blic fy epectal | Tings Si00-Sese, lead commerei ana |Gt No RY Pi se? Go hue’... sag | Pee. sescssmens (er the cunstructton of D> steers 20.00: good to high |Gt West 8... 192 Sme «4| Roy Mathews, former...Pontiac main to 5. Teton Avene trom Sait. | itso betfere 2055-5050; Gay vo be |Grertouna 137 GS Seal’ .'") ee : = win, _Avenee bo PO, & BAR. W sow | aied evedee 14.60-18.80; Geiity end com -| Gell Of o 2. “itt }7$| resident and superintendent — of} a - Aft -y LA, the tereal cows 1250-1488 centers and Hersh Choe - “14 Van Real’... m4 agencies for the Wisconsin. Na- cutters + wtility commer- oe so r ty ST cial bulls 14.00-16.50: and choice | Homestk 40.2 weuresbe Mt 13¢|t0nal Life Insurance Co, was Court tm said City, om the 11th day of | vealers 30 60.33.00; to commercial | Hooker El _ 69 Va . 287| guest speaker for the affair. May AD. at 8:00 o'clock p.m., to | eTades 10.00-19.00. Houd Hersh 16 West Un Tel. 356 ail Seview entd GuSeaanEh, Ob ante tome Galabdle sheep 300: trade mod- | Til Cent . . 924 Westg A Brk . 46 end place opportunity will be given all erately ective: steady co both | tnlend Ou S03 Wests @ ... 21 |M P| ds Guil PDeted: Maye mr 100-168 I Nef’ shin shorn lame 22.25- |Int Harv 31.4 Woolworth |_: 40.4 an ea S uilty ADA R_ EVANS, | 23.50; « of, goed and choice int Mick ... 394 Yale & Tow May «S004 sinughter ewes 400-400. int Tel & Tel 168 0 , to Robbery Charge Frank L. Doty. He stood mute April 12 when arraigned on a charge of armed robbery. Brown was returned to Oakland County Jail and will be sentenced 3% 615 1860 Net sot Mode. M87 ee S88 1389 Previous day....165.9 90.0 58.4 1223 Week ago......196.0 88.0 80.2 1216 th ago......1505 04.6 68.9 118.1 veveee 343-1 06.2 83.0 1004 ioes high....5..1684 90.0 584 1234 883 high cccciske $38 888 i383 1983 low. 222... 302 735 805 903 pre SRE Sa CY ge peer, i iL 13.3 . F an egeeee ty ins 27 3 7 eeereeseve ‘ ceesgseve is THURSDAY, MAY 6 » | Business Notes: “|New GM Plant Fully Automatic eering Saginaw Steering Gear Unit Making Parts for All Divisions has the The appointment of C. B. Holst as manager of the newly formed March 31 of $6,359,188, equal to $2.80 a common share. This com- pared with $4,721,962, or $2.08 a common share in the same pe- riod last year. NEW YORK (INS) — Curtiss- Marine Corps League Collects $200 for Charity DRAYTON PLAINS — The Oak- in a sale of live orchids flown here from Hawaii. Proceeds from the sale have been donated to Oakland Boys’ Camp, $105; Oakland County Socie- ty for Crippled Children, $75; and West Bloomfield Township Boys’ Club, $20. Royal Oak School Head Talks at Recent Banquet Schools, was speaker last week at the Junior-Senior banquet held here at the K. of P. Hall. » 1054 engineering administration de- | ey, pam =, - ov et eed SEs. 3 Desk-Size ‘Brain’ | Costing $30,000 (UP) Local Bank Buys School Bonds One Per Cent interest Believed Lowest Rate in State History Community National Bank bought school bonds worth $320,000 for an interest rate of 1 per cent when Pontiac Board of Education met Wednesday night. ‘ “I believe this is the lowest rate at which any Michigan school dis- trict has ever sold bonds,"’ Louis H. Schimmel, board member, said. “I think we've set a record.” The $320,000 is a bonus on the 2.5 mill tax in for building that Pontiac voters approved some time ago. School men had already sold bonds worth $1,800,000 to be paid off in 1953-57 — the limit they thought could be borrowed. But the city gained enough new homes and businesses so that the tax is bringing in extra money. The school board Wednesday told J. C. Cox, assistant superintendent of schools, to pay up to $1,000 for | an option to buy 12 acres of land /on Lake street for a future school lease another 41 acres, but had signed no purchase agreement. James 8. Tuttle, 1160 Lake the next few years, too, he said. —€o% said the tax program in- cludes money for 48 new junior high classrooms, but school offi- cials don't know yet where they will be built. Osmun asked Tuttle if he felt the school board should drop the | $1,000,000 included in the tax pro- Osmun added that the multi- purpose rooms can be used for |recreation programs, too, ‘which keeps our youngsters off streets.” GM Plans to Rebuild Burned Livonia Plant DETROIT (INS) — tors Corp. today announced it will erect a Fisher Body Fabri- cating Plant on the site of the GM Hydramatic Plant in Livonia leveled by a $50 million fire last August. GM President Harlow H. Cur- tice said the new plant will em- ploy approximately 3,000 workers and will be a little more than half the size of the original struc- ture . GM Hydramatic operations were transferred to the Willow Run County Students to Sing in School Vocal Festival Students from Auburn He igan College campus, the event wiil Solves Problems |; the | secretary. _ News in Brief Clayton Marsh, 47, of 35 Lor- raine Ct., pleaded innocent to a drunk driving charge when he ap- peared before Pontiac Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum Wednesday. Marsh was released on personal bond and ordered to appear for trial May 31. Joseph Courier of 308 8. East Bivd., told Pontiac Police that someone took his bicycle while it was parked in front of the Boys’ 3 pret 4] i it Club Wednesday night. | Rummage sale, Sat. May 8, 8-12 at League of Catholic Women, 281 Death Notices BLACK. MAY 5 1954, DAVID. © Osmun. age 81; dear father of Mrs. Jean Youngs, Mrs. Bernice Spencer, Miss Myr! Black. Burton Black, Gordon, Floyd Black end Mrs. Marjorie Clayton Prayer Parmer-Snover Home with Rev. Andrew 8 Creswell officiating After the prayer service Mr Black will be taken te the West Goodland Church (which is four miles north of Imlay City) for a funeral serv- fee at two o'clock, with interment following at West Goodland Cem- etery Punera!l arrangements by dhe Parmer-Snover Funeral Home. JOHNSON, MAY 5. 1954, RICHARD H.. Chessell, Michigan. age @: dear father of Mrs. Michael Me- Johnson. and Marry P Johnson; dear brother of Andrew ‘Pyykkonen, Mrs. Julia Mattson, Prank Johnson and Edward John- son. Puneral will be held Satur- day May 8. at 1 p. m morial Cemetery. Mr. Johnson will lie tn state at the Voorhees- Bivie Puneral Home: JOHNSON, MAY 7 1957, WILLIAM David. 36 Oak Hill. age 04; dear brother of Mrs. Mary Lovell. Mrs 23% p.m Milton H. Bank officiating. In- terment will be at Oak Hill Cem- etery Arrangements by Parmer-"nover Funeral Wome where Mr. Johnson wil) lie in state until the time of the serv- J te KFEL. MAY 5. 1954. NORMAN JAY_ 2043 Auburn Ave. Auburn Heights. age 14: beloved son of Jessie J and Jean N. Keel. Pu- neral will be held Saturday May 8. at lp. m. at the ftone Baptist Church with Rev. Tym Malone and Rev Lawrence Dickens of- fictating. Interment at Perry Mt Park Cemetery. Worman will be at the Dudley Moore Punera! Mome, Auburn Heights, until noon Saturday KFEL. MAY 5 1954 DOUGLAS Leroy. 2943 Auburn Ave. Auburn Heights, age 12: beloved son of Jessie J and Jean N Keel Fu- neral will be held Saturday May 8 at 1 p.m. at the Stone Bep- tist Church with Rev Trem Ma- Heip Wanted Male 6 rtunity ior min over 27] & ent New Collinite Wax - ae Disie Hwy., Pontiac “Phone and Van Dyke Utica. M BULLDOZER OPERATOR EX- _Dertenced onlv FE 2- CARPENTERS. union or don't answer. work. West of &t. Joseph's | 4 ie 5 | 8%) i ' i ? ' | . quick lone and Rev Lawrence Dickens officiating. Interment at Perry Mt Part Cemetery Douglas will be at the Dudley Moore Punera! Home Auburn Meights entil noon Seturday KEFL MAY 5 ‘eM K Wayne, 2943 Auburn Ave. Auburn Heights. age 10: beloved son of Jessie J and Jean N. Keel Pu- neral will be held Saturday Mayr 8 at lp m. at the Stone, Bantist Church with Rev. Tom Malone and Rev. Lawrence Dickens of- fictating. Interment at Perry Mt Park Cemetery. Kenneth will be at the Dudley Moore Funera! Home. Auburn Heights. unt © neon Saturday KENNEDY, MAY 5. 1954 JOHN Thomes. 342 .Oakiand Ave ™ beloved husband of Mattie VanCleve Kennedy: dear father of Mrs Pear! McNairnie dear brother of Mrs Emma Jones Funeral will be held Seturday May 8 at the Kirkby Puneral Home. at.3 p. m. with Rev. Ken- neth Hutchinson officiating. In- terment at White Chapel r Kennedy may be seén at the Kirkby Puneral Home SMITH. MAY 5 1954 SYBIL. 103 E Welled Lake Drive, Walled Lake, Mich, dear sister of Clvde Smith. Mrs. Agnes Harmon. Mrs. Ga 1954 at the Richardson- Walled Lake with Widdifield sffici- ating Interment at Walled Lake Cemetery Puneral afrangements by the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home Walled Lake, Michigan Card of Thanks 1 I WISH TO THANK EVERYONE who sent cards, letters, flowers and gifts te me while I was in the hospital and those who did so many nice things for us Special tanks fthur and Philis Swarts Mr and Mrs Western Waterford Village School staff and Waterford Twp bus and meain- tenance school employees. Mr _Otis Clendenan In Memoriam — 2 LPL LDL PP will be held Saturday May 8 at 2 m Bird anel, Rev C IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR dear son and brother, Staff Ser- geant Donald J Simmons who passed away May 6 1945 Al- Ways reme.nbered by mother, father, sister and brothers _ tN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR dear son and brother. Staff Ser- geant Donald J Simmons who passed tote May 6, 1945. Always remembe bv mother ther. _Sister_ and brothers Flowers 3 SCHAFER'S FLORISTS—FLOWERS 13 AUBURN PE 2-3173 Funeral Directors 4 _— Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service. Plane or Motor PE 2-6378 Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME _"“DESIGNED FOR FUNERALS” | Cemetery Lots 5 PPE PE AOA AR AE AAR ORME OLS FOR SALE: CEMETERY LOT. section No. 1, 6 graves. Perry Mount Park. FE_ 5-6835. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at the Press office in the following boxes: @ 5, 9, 11, 19, 28, 23, 28, 39, 43, 45, 56, 58, 61, 62, 77. : BE PRACTICAL! Use _ Llassified pitinte solve “problems ‘quickly, «hfift- ily, Dial FE 2-8181, x oe 479 S Woodward — Birminghem JIG BORE OPERATOR NIGHT SHIFT up man ess =. . eee MAN WANTED EXPERIENCED im building poreh screens. nF MEN WANTED REQUIRED Ask for Mr Moore KIMBALL YOUR NASH DEALER 85 W. Lawrence at Cass NEW AND USED CAR SALES man, bapericngy or eerrep te Ld NEED 2 REAL ESTATE SALES- wait Beets aad ware on CORT M. IMBLER ~~ OPPORTUNITY— TRAVEL Pive ambitious young men. jar 25. single. to sraves wane € porta: fur- nished. Earnings $65.00 to $125.00 Immediate drawing e@c- Tience necessary. ition with advance- Sse REAL ESTATE EXPERIENCE if i z Pi i : iw F i f p % ~~ 2 ae — ~~ * * " 4 " - Hae a0 Ie here lee ok eS ee ee yw \ * ¢ * yrry-ricit oe ees at erie oa \ I j f _sHelp Wanted Male 6| Help Wanted Female 7) Work Wanted Male 10 Building | Service 12 2| _ Gardee Plowing 16al, ‘ ad & nd 24) Wanted to Rent 29| Wanted Real Estate 32A | Rent Houses Furnished 35 ARE GIRL FOR CARPENTRY WORK WANTED. “i “ TICK HOUND A’ ’ 3 e S°RTAGM, 100 » Maiieaans Tite Soceiten tom: | “heureware ena acare Jot, i | Remescing, and repeire FE) 4, E ENCES recor, "ES, LEED fake, and Cocliage. Jeck | “two chllaven desire” 3" bedrosm el WANTED |? Boga a? dren. ‘ . References. ypes—stee] wood. Material Behnke. +4638 ¥ bes = bs Jobe with . {YOUT ROUGH. | S24 installation. No money down. inet — aba IN COAT LEC Sonne “rede 70 Miwon _ a A ahh aod re | FHA. Ardmore Pence. @ ¥. Reg NG | Lost ~ ZIPPED IN COAT LIN- Seat after "3 = pg Brok 3 ROOM ON a. | shORT ORDER COOK AND WATT | _ pairs. charus PE ta3i3 Parke. PS 6-s872 ——- of AO a ORFORNIGHED, APT OR WopSE, | H.'C. Newingham, Broker| * tate on Sam | Fess. for nights, OW 34937. CARPENTER, CABINETS & AE.| OUARANTEED ALL | novo SFILEING “AND CUSTOn B OOLD WATCH WITH | ho old PED-OfeT et furaishe? aud vafurnished. Rus: = =<, fae et. On oe inde. Bat 1006, 3, A Maree, MS | garden ware, PE +d at Huron Theater, Reward. 1) ar-| YOUNG COUPLE DESIRE } ROOM sell H Young Agency, | . a ; —Aseeeg Oe DRiVe lst. OL oe ee ee en wOktitas “Sites “ROTO TILLING | Soar. saruRbayYwiow®— wav | Sessa’ St ** Rook MODERN NOME Steady work if p OAsland ist, diamond ring, in room | SMA Jones Cipmens. Inquire at oF h ee MENT WORK HOUSE RAISING ees St Old Mul Tavern, Waterford. a. <: oS, Wat. cae ie Se CEMENT "| Bulldosing, ¢ , ; Pe ban ; . — on ER UTiLITies FUR- LTENOGTA PETS) eee NT ammo neose,| Pullteaing: erating, eneevetiae, Laundry Service 16 | 10st: Youn PanakeeT cyan: | “ceuple 3 ce ‘4 ‘room avartmen| LISTINGS WANTED |* fiesed ‘References, 1ea Chamber ériveware, sidewalks and cheap 23-2721. : capex ry ~ truese and green In vicinity of o . Purnished.- Phone FE We have customers waiting for| lain. rc : labor MY 2 ee HOUSE RATSING i" Pensacola Ave, FE 25412, Re-| $3638 homes now covered by GI mort | ijje 30 PF MODERN TRAILER MUST BE |EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR , FOR FAMILY LAUNDRY SERV-| ward gages We cag get you ell your with bath. Commerce, EM painting, reascgable. PE 24211 or Brick, block and cement work of ice Ph. Pontiac Laundry, FE|jost: In TWIN BEACH GOLF |! OR 5 ROOM UNFURNISHED | equity Call BEAUTIFUL ¢ ROOM BASEMENT =XPERIENCED | expen; on eee oe 2 oe. course area, English Setter, male,| Pt. oF house. Can furnish refer’) Hrancis FE. “Bud” Miller | house at Min Lake win EXPERIENCE | EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPE AND | JO" FLEMMINO, FLOOR LAY-| LACE CURTAINS PCATN OR RUE | 1 yr. old, brown and white, with | cbces VE 7305. Avenue. Inquire at office in rear, truck driver would like work, 7| img, sandin > imishing. 155 “Da fied, beautifull . Pontiac} brown ears, brown spot on back. Share Livin Quarters 30 Realtor 22 Auburn. | Ficoa Reciectes ee een eS CniENT wo wa | aaeaer_Pe. Fe “sai0, Name “Lemon” Reward. EM | ~nere Living Quarters 30/ ono BUSINESS As STONE RNISHED APPLY | FARM WORK WANTED, WORK! house raising. moving custom Landscaping 18-A Lost COLLIE REWARD FOR MOTHER AND DAUGHTER WISH-| 9 to » pm bate Sun 1 to 8 weteome. iALL of any kind. 314 Alberta, FE yood cutting. MY 35608, or FE : REWARD FOR es to share living quarters. FE) 919 FE 2-0253 le 12 wv. aoe | EASON ACER ATIONS oe, eG TIEUL LAWN, FOR AS LOW! tions Pe tse NO suer| $4183, QUICK CASH FOR YOUR HOME| }fic ‘washington, Aubure Melghte: | LAWN WORK. TAROE GRASS. _—, Wtd. Co M of condition if price &| PE? | | pairs. kinds. -4879. : and trees in- PLEASE COME HOME td, ntract tes. 32; regardiess || Pontiac Motor | Sirs nteit ‘schts “Fi | atson a canny won Fame | sed MUlberry Site Lost back and white cocker. one EN | stormy sre, cht all Fe S03! | CAKE HOMES AND APES ADE | 4-3284 getimate Our work uaranteed. | BESUTIPUL BL week ogo. Belongs to Danny and | CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS.| 9%. =D CHARLES, Realtor, << F Tous Seer. LAWNS RAKED SEEDED. FPER- J. Webster & Son 3-0402 siz, ood gelivered er taid. C. Becky Wail. Answers to Toy. Li} H.-J. Vanwelt. 4540 Dixie Hwy 1117 8. Telegraph Call beore S reap | Division ised tod. rolled. PE 30. | ZAORICE CLEVERING AND SNe | - Mills. PR b-a190 fgaed_ Be. tell. Call FE $609. '| OR biss. HLS RADE OW SELL | OF 7 DATE, MODERS CROCE ATION ATTENDANT, STEADY. | se. SONS | CRANES LAN SER "| LOST: ONE MAN'S GREY to catisty ali; ‘2 Keeao. 207 er shift: middle man pre | LANDSCAPING, GENERAL MAIN- _Cabine; making FE 50900 —-- | Complete striped petween Stout and sae Trades are made TOwnsend ‘ ferred. Apply 438 Lake tenance Experienced White, FE | PLASTERING NEW & REPAIR| (cuance ON D4iST ot PE Casio. Green Streets Re Reward, PE +8103. Cash Waitin concerned. large down peymety | SMALL HOUSE, FURNISHED, 16 Ave. PERSONNEL DEPT le cm ORT WAULING FE PLUMBINC aD ee wee a | neat m. Lost. BOXER, MALE, | FAWN. g ee ae a : —— W. of Pontiac. $60 month, - enue : os oo Po Ca 7 a STATE DISTRIBUTOR GLENWOOD AVE itis, ter 2 pm onav: | Samples © Som PEG-MT. OR | “sern yars deivered. Li test! | might” Royal Ouk license 416. Re-| Mr. Sonawon pervonaly for'qaick ||| DORRIS & SO! oe = anted salesman 1 - . pe ee ya Sosa 3 courteous CO-OP MEMBER ouses smesing cutomobile, was, and PONTIAC, MICHIGAN | log experience desires driving of | Bg Zz PLASTERING CO Wew | "Uren Ang cleanup and trim: | LOST, BROWN TOY DACHSHUND “ ~ W. Huron PE 41557) ~~ Bpring ou commission basis. This | oar sine, 7 +e Od repair, FE 1-6618. MA 55673.) ming Topping. f rolling | vicinity Square Lake, Squirrel &| A. JOHNSON, Realtor NEED LISTINGS ON F FARMS. | 3 HOUSE. PREFER reg faring ‘cbselete and tne — P errgnugetsareaeyte ae, agt ead | RANGER ROOFING CO.| Fete, terreces gad rock garden | Adams Rés. Reword, MI 64061. FE 4-2533 “eammereial properties rent pomes| Atbure Heights. Sai ; Sun Wr Press Box 26 %% YEARS EXPERIENCE tt - 5 ROO! PF F. T. one full year or longet; spoiled! REGISTERED NURSES, | eee WTD REASONABLE | Shingles, siding. flat. roofs, re-| qalotenance fovmecn one tone| -consbift, Soh, St ee 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. | 2% w Huron FE 3-142) ts Sewens © ye, Ft eae fie cer, Rostricted| PRACTICAL NURSES AND PE 61016 («|S ating and repairs; FHA terms,| fandsce Lincoln $-£365 STREET PHONE OR 32133 | CAsH POR LAND CONTRACTS Ww | WIL) BUY Ow cis1 TOUR LaKE hot waler- $90 week, PE 61883 territorises available in suburban NURSES AIDS POR ALL SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT | Flanders reverse jes. CAWBre CyING CL CLEAN UP Ph T J. VanWelt, 4540 Dinie Hwy. gS Purchasers wail-:ng. _hot water. -_ Feigena‘cher para giicne | Suirva, jcunsn eAta: Houle ag pe tme,wers test | ~ REMODELIN Tork, Tree serves’ PE esi | Physlo-Therapy — 24A| 3-3 F. McKINNEY | 6 Boom. (SERRAce. wages Bist “His, Danie Hwy, Pontise.| APPLY PONTIAC OSTEO- FE +i GARAGES AND MODERNIZATION SPRAYING SCIENTIFIC SWEDISH MassAcE.| CASH FOR SEABONED LAND | Office, sg Commerce R4 | Se iripuL 3 BEDROOM : ORiando 3-908! _ eS a YOUNG MAN 16 WISHES PULL | _PREE ESTIMATES—TERMS Pruit trees and shrubs, lawn ke jeckmtegus. WS lam | corres ,at meters hemes. Tine” 1-S708 home in lake area. Designed for ON PARM. ee AUBURN | _time work _ Married FE 51972. STOPPERT & CECIL renee Og secs = Mem woe “s 42851. 1S W. Huron St. PE ¢0561| WANTED 3 OR ) BEDROOM — ve . oo Prd Senter Rie = - | _ woee it) nn basing 4380 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Piains| _2-4021 ~ Notices & Personals 25 CASH | | house with either Decemens ot - A cane alee re MAN ON | SHIRT FINISHERS EXPERI-| Reasonable FE "PE | OR 27721, if_no_answer OR 32420. __ Moving & Trucking 19 sete Sperone Tie Bea | | Werte, farm. Ralph Napier, Wixom, ence sss hoph te waz | wc 2-4908 — TRENCHING Re thrdhtn rat pertremm, TEs Mt endiy cavint scoatart aus Lane’ con enact _ Pontiac Press EMBREE & GREGG aaah. | _ Pontiac ry $46 'S a _ ae wee 2 Pootings Meld tile and water|AA-! MOVING & TRUCKING OR| Vernon Vie Ph. FR2-870. Conti: | y- SPs ee WANTED. WILL | Ck RGENTLY erence FE 4-825 pickup & ogi Good service| dential. The "Salvation Army. Nicholie & Harger Co. 16 J mh | Eel G WORK OF ANY KIND WANTED. WELL, EQUIPPED WAGONCREW ot reas. rates. PE 1-0750 anytime. ANYONE HAVING INFORMATION | 33 W. Huron St. Phone PE 5-818 MODERN § ROOM HOt antae es ExPeai | NEEDED | Work badly ne PE 5-1417 wou to bid on project or| ARE YOU MOVING? CALL FE/ regarding Joy Frances Porter, | IMMEDIATE CASH POR YOUR PEOPLE | and Sundey from © a m. to 3 ep Py FZ Middie aged iady for housework | WE FINISH VATTICS. | RECREA- ae were. Oey ee a ee oy Ray hey HE ' Liley. land contract of equity in your B.@ fas Delimere. oft i mile tien room. s 5 home oat’ ol baa Ecce ue | . are in. good home Biate er ealnry | PE 23008.” ” sanding and finishing Phone P| — DUMP TRUCK SERVICE | CLEAN YOUR OWN RUGS. i AND K. L. Templeton, Realtor | KILLED Socledgs. a 7 ey phone | Wits Ponting Frees Box | * «Work k Wid. F Female 11 il SMALL ACTOR WITH WELL | FILL DIRT "LACK DIRT, ROAD/| poo. Restores beauty of original NE woe Lake Rd WE 44949 ri0ir valuable time last week. “ only South side of 3-267, between 9 and 10) WANTED SALESLADY. QUICK | ~~~ organized crew would like oppor.| eFavel, concrete gravel, mason| pattern. WAITE'S Notions. FOR YOUR much to the embarrassment of, cent Lake Inquire $171 Thornep- in ecening. Please do not! liberal commission Apply los BABY SITTING NEEDED BADLY.| tunity to bid rough in jobs, proj-| %@>4, pea grovel. —— DAINTY MAID POR SUPPLIES. by A contrest, Realtor Partridge | White Bros. real estate office, apply wniges you have a wide | Oakland _Ave FE 2-1791. ect or otherwise. OR 3-8391, aft. 4. | _Meuling rubbish FE 2-17 Mrs. Burnes, PE 2-814, 93 Mark. ane Huron because we did not beve enough rigid A be you a bo a ps Age BD TE | co am we 2¢ nap i Business Service 13 Wonable Pe 34ai* finpg we ines problem cae \~—s homes te offer them. To create wae beach ¢'S weekly. ha the in s “ _ i a desire for your home not just prive'e wench? we top jo your) years Must have some experi-| FE 40147 {NCINERATORS CLEANED. | _holics mous. P.O. Box $81. n imi ef on ie ies ace on this could = ence. Wonderful opportunity for EXPERIENCED GIRL WOULD | ADDITIONS, REPAIRING. AND Ashes & rubbish hauled Clean| OR A. A. POOT eae hen Wet hew te Rent Lake Property 36A you are tocking : comeene wan steady. perms-| like part time office work after — Ray Carpenter. EM| up PE ¢6134 cialist, 3% 6. ¥. TE 31598. advertise your home to best ad- | m~-nnnn~ -an~- nn for this job | Walgreen's Drug dtore Pantie | 22:30. Will graduate tm June with | > 333) ___ se TIGHT HAULING ASHES AND | comp Wa ie AND UP. Funds vantage for a quick sale. We Will | pon wienen would be in line for a manage | = agseee’a_f a —| references, Call PE 71-8861. _ALL MAKES OF rubbish hauled. Reasonable. MY ev eppointment learn salient features about your AGE, moet pocttion Bien ve move ie | WOotsewort and compenen igri | EXPERIENCED LADY | WILL| = REFRIGERATORS _ | 23 Dorothy's Pa bimeh_ TOP TT | Coah evaiting smal potigers for | property snd use them ie creele| Tear erount Ow 2408 re, TAN with | °717 'edy in modern country home | make, slipcovers, sad arapemt | WASHING MACHINES | “Rubbish ‘heuled VY TRUCKING. | ont mw LIWE NOWS THE TIME | frithed® poses Aloe ‘for cone | mathe ures ming the docire '2 | IDEAL POR YOUR VACATION! WANTED AT ONCE; near Ortonville. FE 20856 er Or-| 900. GA sane to try Pine Foam for cleaning | tracts on property. Call FE | are honor bound not to misre-| May 28 to July 10 available, aise 2 Se patetes Secmoes | wate EE “Sel WOULD 1RO} ia gtons wre gs - ke-w, op wR Aili ated SS end ask for Ted McCue present your property, knowing| Ayg. 8 to Labor Day, by week or or Warne ‘county Wrie | WHITE GRILL COOK FOR DAYS | EXPERIENCED GIRL Ww 0 U1, 5 PHONE FE 4-2569 So” Wa OLind— kaa VS lough. what the buyer wants and his| two weeks. Beautiful 3 bedroom, te Rawieigh's, Dept. ot mighte, 618 Dino Muy. MA) We, Greduate in’ June with rel- a LE &* = ot la: - ° “eninimasiesdllmmenal “HE Fi Headquarters | Francis E. “Bud” Miller ube Gants ae ae Gee | Gob oe WOMAN Toi CARE For 3 SCHOOL Sousmothanind encse, Cal VE VS ALL MAKES OF POUniatii Fame CioHuT MACLing ODD _ JOBS. _— year Pong bem sat Realtor Phone us when you wish to seil.| fully furnished. safe, sandy —_ How: v Good Cheap STONE boat, rences required. \ Saree Catet. tanh tes Den. | Weees. Phone PE Siig, 233 sient ay wom. et cur stoce. Sonera) Pronian a| GAN WITH %, ON TRUCES MeCALLUM AND DEAN ee ee WHITE _per_week. FEderel 45382. ay Tusabets Lake Aveave —__ PE 64338. = Office Co. 17 W. Law-| Vest work. Cal cay time FE 411 E raphe Ave. 9 te m. Deity Gun. 1 tos MODERN CABINS ON PONTIAC AGED | WANTED A SALESLADY, EX- 7 Saale LION eOUams | —Teeee_&*. ne PE 3-0135. _ 7 Birmingham -MI_ 45230 chee 2-4253 Lake. Make your reservations past 66 years old. Must ps S| See cake @ pear Gum ts +4 c celiaed staeeer's bene.) 200 TREE REMOVAL tam-| O’DELL CARTAGE KNAPP SHOES 5% MORTGAGES BI gOS new. pun.te week. OR 3-630, in, ‘yrocting,pyaéings. mien Von, oS Feuine. " you | _FE 2-420 ORS tee, FE 91008: | Local i Tee FE 5-6720 ON FARMS OR SUBURBAN | from ° 7 ROOM CABIN ie i tation Foe fey ec Ht. t- | MIMEOGRAPHI sEC- Fl B S-4 as Phone maven ane e "he mIMBOG mgt tf 4 ACE ASPHALT PAVING AND EX. | SUOCEN ant ce_ sees ROE ABO sm08S % on acre oa too ft. frontage. oe wn Oe if le 8 oun 1 to 8 mM ai or Child Sra Sak sores | feo tases, egremns | MROMTRRAD PRACEICAL ORIEN Shan” ce"cmane| eee nes enn FESO |O8 a9 AFTER OE ATE | BD CHARLES | sos fighter” “wsirtne| "For Reat Rooms _ 37 — ——— ew . 4 a PAA AR AA AAA AR & wert, in to have ® wide background in this | REPINED WHITE LADY WisHES | —Db1 [ANCE SERVICE Trucks for Rent for any debi. contracted by any | “S\pE 665i; Eves re seen Rent Apts. Furnished 33/1 SLEEPING RM FOR OENTLE- dales ow Pike. vestigation °F yes have fnea be cconbe. Gan assume 4 w S C TRUCKS TRACTORS 193 Wolfe St. WE HAVE Os nr we | OD Cass. cout pecsens A tg + Soy : 0 all makes of refriger. AND reo a AND LOTR Fe DATE $200,000 a quick’ } RS Rey A you weet. OR a " . ators. wesbers, radios, cleaners, % ten Te 1% Ton Stakes ete twill not be r Lad a * aueemeiie yo en a © : rE are looking for | phew assis LADY WiLL DO ae of small Trucks hr aud Geada: came te Gee At our disposal to purchase new a a = ‘| T ROR Fon MEN portation necessary. Salesiady ap- —s aor" Ave. PE 2-4021 Pont d other than myself, Robert Bigger.| of Seasoned land contracts for | _Mun 28 W TRUCK for this job would be in tine | [isht bousework or baby sit more wy TREN : ontiac Farm an Sav ST. 490 Loius Dr. Drayton | O8F Clients. See me before you i a 2 . NORTH END. @river for established cleaning yn ent when| ‘mas. Crofoct hool area. FE NCHING Industrial Tractor Co Plaines sell. ASK FOR BOB MA 5 Adults. Fisher Body. Inquire 6TA ST. Apply Walkers Cleaners.| we move in our new store in me OPERATOR Postings, | water nes field tile, “PRIVATE DETECTIVE SERVICN MAHAN _ 108 Dresden. twin bets, Kitchen privileges of June. WISHES = a — FE 2- (ROOM, KITCHENETTE Paivats | .>oerd. +0308. seca ME | WATTRESS Tong, - Be ies ek \ ' beth. for 2 emptoges gists ox con: CLEAN WN. ad ealy 8120 “Mighined Ra. Pontiac TYPING TO DO AT HOME NEAT. ERAT Sieerte eats. SEAN -COMR an Ruperionc OOP I . near __ Airport. eccurate; reas. rates. OR 3-1931 Evenings and Sundays Johnsen. ~ ried man for dairy and general = aSGTS CETING OR 3.6387 re _F_ Beres vo. PE ee * aan 7 and aeekon. Devas AF o --§ eriras furuished "Ap ae i iad a fen Ree 0 WASHING PAINTING | entrance. Garage if necessary. 1 to bus ne wy, East Hunters Creek .| day explaining « service which ts| cleaning by man and wife. FE $20,000 CASH tik. from bus ee. $9 Cellinguaed or call Mohawk 44038. a —— us = _ 5-664. 5 ; Te tavest fo 3 ‘tend *| GLEAN Eg in anted Female people interested WASHINGS, ALSO CURTAINS. —_ blocks Pederal's. PE 3-1903. we Ph 4 a “SERVICE AND Wid. Child. to Board 26! corn. Must be parias © per cont cnuence’ ‘Christen AND | FOR RENT 2 ROOMS PRIVATE 3 wired. Will pay $1.25 hour, to iNGa AND IRONINGS PICK : N. v | a couple the right person for this pleasant | WASHINGS AND IRONINOS Jmdene tine Large vane American VOR | nnn nnn nn B24 Deve substantial discount. | East Howard entrance One months rent in ad- CASHIER work See Mr. Duff, #30 0. m.|—Ub ead delivery OR }Tee_| Founinlae en Pa ose p> dee meng CHRISTIAN HOME ExtRA tote ve baie) tt Reel E® 7 ROOM, MODERN APARTMENT. | gsene* :Ooe OR Sees eitice downtown location, 40 | at 71 8. Saginaw, Pontinc “|” WASHINOS AND IRONINOS. "| xpeny raeE TRIMMING & RE |_>s06) Peiee Sette. ques _large lawn for play, Maple $7481 | —| Private entrance and bath. Work. HOME 'PRIVILEOES SOUTHERN week, company WANTED EXPERIENCED WaAIT- PE 0000s. moving, FE _1-6593 “HOME EXCELLENT) Wtd. Transportation 31 couple only. 151 Perkins. ee : some typing. Apply Associates Dis-| "ress. apply 345 N. Main, Milford. pay OUCHING: Painting & Decorating 20|UICENARD HOME RN | ROO OP FOR LAROE WITH BATH FOR 7 Kiackie. : - Seginaw. Mr. —MUG3ISS a EAVES TRO GHi aa i “ED ko. ;} HOME (WHITE LAKE GIRL DESIRES Couple preferred. Neo children. maa. ee Private en- aaa y | WANTED EXPERIENCED WAIT- WASHINGS WANTED Bryan P. French PE 5-497} | 4-1 PAINTING. INTERIOR & EX- igescen Pere daily ride to Livernois-Grand | _P® 2-7829. beg SIDS. Phees FE RATOR EX. | Woes. Evening hours. me PE 2-'927 | Warm air heating & sheet metal terior, 10 per cont dice. fey cach. | Waa a4 27| River_area. Phone Holly 3075 cr|3 ROOMS AND BATH. FIRST | (nc 4 . co hen 124. _ | _Person. Walgreen's Drug | nero "rere my Autee DEX | ELECTRIC SERVICE cz BE | _re estimates. ousehold Goods 27) Te i583 Detroit) neor. SPT fBranes. Couple LARGE CLEAR, FRONT ROOM. : : EXPERIENCED _oply, 37 | St. CLERICAL AIDS | “satste™ wach room and foun: | beset | _ER Ps Seen oe compere Pamrine.. WALL | FURNITURE NEEDED| Wanted Real Estate 32A |i Usnoe noms abuLty OMY. | ear wotgttet prin tear Applications are new ee-} tals. be capable of toking | oD bedi Sinan ; EXCAVATING _ CASH | Entire home or odd lots. Get the _FE $1500 430 Orchard Lake. | “Men prigidaire. 162 Whittemore cepted for clerical aids. complete management Send de- br ACTION ON YOUR LISTINO APT of general clerical work.| tails of experience, phone num-| WASHINGS. ALSO CURTAINS | PD ® dozer and 17 sereper. | Vee | Seger. wis baz cutrismt cr | eo _L. Seales. Realtor PE 28011 DP ol + 08, MONTH. 1 W. LADY FOR FULL TIME|——5 yy ci, 1? ‘ r cleaning. Free estimates CET US BUY fr ON AUCTION IT LERTCAL ETARY WED. | soles work, Must know something _ Building Service 12 ——ourate re ba Beat. ae. | att OA 8-2681. alae HOME OR peta macesene son. Gcariett’s bicycle shop, 20 A-l FLOOR LAYING AND 6AND- SEWER CLE ing. Guaranteed all prices.| “furniture buyers, cash waiting. wish to sell, call us. We have ' Ss -R CLEANING PE 40080 eash buyer and in many ployee Job qualifications | _East Lawrence. . Guaranteed workmanship. _ Phone _- PE 4-788}. hoya Ae Fequire experience im typing, dic- Helo Wanted B| _MApte 5-001. Serv, Ph. FE 42012 DECORATING. YOU SOP | Providing the fio paprottaoe ag ~ SB os elp ai SERVICE Com | -XPER: fans are next. Call OR 3687, Mr. furniture. Ph. PE 2-823 warrant an immediate sale. | FL. mercial and residential, Quality Ph. PE or OR 3-2000 2 . A ral FOR USED FUR- Cameron H ee a om ee Demonstrator workmanship EM 32830 Pai nd Decoratin Het W. Huron Street, Pontiac’ FE ‘ 5 | Por chain depart t store.| ADDITIONS ALTERATIONS Re Custom made—Production Price Bi pains § a g Ve 8-3708 4-6482. Open Evenings. . h Expe a eensena?. Quar-| model; also new homes. MA Birch or white pine Pree Eatimale paper Fearn WANTED F NITURE CASH AT ONCE é Sy een cate commission Quality, material and workmanship | Pree NCE decorated. All utilities. Private en- Sot SE, Deve. 0. Sooo tam teller” ;|a-] BASEMENTS OR FOOTINGS. | _ Pree estimates OR 3-118 | PAINTING F you hove enything for 000 cash will 4 or 5 trance. Close to town and Pon Apply Sam r, 6 & Kresge _ ee sale and wan. prompt cour- at tiae Motor. Business or profes- EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER, _Co., evenings, Roosevelt Hotel. work. Immediate service. | @ MOORE. ELECTRIC SERVICE. perer gemones Jt, -. teous service the high —_— equity. : Pppbeit-Meseas work. PE 45015. HAVE OPENING ON BIO FARM FE _5-0601. electrica) contractor. OR ~PAINTING AND DECORATING est price in call, +o. stone! en. PE 6-300 aft. 7. work. 153 Bf erase eo " other ASPHALT PA GEORGE TODOROFF AND SON. Mason “y FE 4830 L. & S. Sales Co. CASH ; private shower and entrance. Pe ae emer. Driveways apd parking areas. Cosh Oe deoned ant 7 new. On lake. 5 minutes from need ol 4 pad ees on ae Pog SR Mg or a estimates. aw. fi or E PAINTIN aoe Pontiac. 338 Orchard Lake Ave. it of family and salary expect- : an im rear. fe Take | —°* A s 2» 7 AND > RMS ADULTS ONLY. charge of our fire insurance de- START rr jae : isi, Aceaey. PE) EXECUTIVE CAREER EXPERIENCED WAITRESS DAYS. IN Hwy. Drayton Plains, RETAILING EXPERIENCED, STEADY, PART TODAY! r . , ° Wit 2itt dubure fave Olid Duteh | America’s largest nation- P ‘| wide department store ¥-| organization needs fu- _! : ' E EXEcUTIve! ture executives in adver- se ey ED ANYWHERE cleaners. Lake Orion. MY 2 Worker. capable of |. CEMENT MIXED é ai| tising, display, merchan-| _ 82.80 y@_ Mason work. = s-19588.| SAWS, LAW agency. pnewrence experience de- dising, sales manage- pt work, ete. ay FR - Weep emia ni PAINTING wonentsrcsreseng LR a pepe eye Reration consistant with ability. ment, operations, con-| 30MPLETE Line OF MASONRY Call for ate FE 40255. GIVE TO Bru ette-Lincicome inc. 367 E. . brick block & stone. EM 3-5182. W 7 : y wood Pike. 74-0588 trol, credit and account- | agNWY WoRK. ALL KINDS. all Washing & Painting} custom traile a = pe 8) ing and personnel man- | —Ressonevie Jensen Te 2-206 —__Herbert_Hail, FE 22706 _ | fi000 loan. Will re Condition. for iw, Restaurant. - CONCRETE WITH AIR- 183 Ex _ EAT-| agement. hammers by job of hourly m 921 West Huron. ; om wn. EMODELING —é shop, furnished (ON THE-JOS AND vCONFER- odernizing service. Attic mm. al m se . at ms Lake Por tite ’ ENCE) - recreation rooms, dormers, sddi- have your own business. OR AUTOMATIC -ALARY PROGRESS-/| tions, complete 3-0113 ‘ tions, custom bw’ PHA. f- GENERAL AT LEAST 2 YEARS nancing FE +454’ 5 OR 31813. . © OR EQUIVALENT EX-| €ARPENTER WORK, ROUOR AND GENERAL HOUSEWORK AND BE ASSISTANT DEPART- pee. remodeling small jobs, MA cooking. Live in TV in room.| MENT MANAGER IN 1 YEAR <5 References. MI 40974. 9 |g ARTMENT MANAGER IN CINDER BLOCKS GIRL OR YOUNG WOMAN FOR/ 3 PROVEN ABIL-| » G van HORN & SONS — P Eat dik: ing, YOUR EXPERD Te Eh We ‘ SIRL TO WOR wee AILING ~~ CARPENTER Oe eta te hears Gaede | GENCE WILL BE RECOGNIZED.| Alterations and custom bullding. Arteraft Cleaners. Rochester, OL _OR 3-2579. : Rui paeeer A AWATT AROF” APPLY WAITE'’S ~ CONTRACTOR FOR “Mid Tdwost 4-204 —_— PERSONNEL Attics additions, siding and re WSS _|_OIPTH FLOOR modeling of of “a of kinds, ~ TOOLMAKER Lie a. none Of Call | Must have minimum of 10 years EM 3-2362 We , sell, or trade . experience as a toolmaker or | E K. G H d R ealtor ORK have journeyman card. Machine | CUSTOM BUILDER HAS OPEN- a empstea 5 building experience desirable fap — Pg Bw m1 8. Sie crea iocurance mee sane? | start of 1 or 3 better class homes. FE 4-0043 of FE 4-066} wit p imsurance and vaca- tion y. A Avon Tube, 4th Fixed fee or contract basis. Also Rochester, Mich- commereial and remodeling. Pian igen, Call Mr. White, OLive| service, best refer- LISTINGS WANTED Propertiss and, hemes seeded for VETERANS : | anon scnottanancares_| EAVES TROUGHING Red Horse on ot RO " gareer ‘and ————— position PA iy ra Metal co REALTORS Horer OAUBURIN bre ram, Akeraste 20 weets| [FURNACES CLEANED, — SPRING FE 4-225Z yp Ont. — 10 weeks employment : or? instructions 9 ACCORDIONS LOANED FREE TO beginners. — at your sold, all MAHAN HAS BUYERS + YOU WANT ACTION demand is me Work | Wanted Male 10 ALL Anon oy hg gy Fy ete tools MUtual 43360.) Soa gr CARPENTR FE 44210. | - Fepate, Fi G CABINET MAKER AND CARPER. ans- | Kitchens a specialty 4175 Dixie wep. Corner Hatchery Rd. FENCES EE ES See i a a a a s octal —_ a ee ee ee a ae ee ee ee ae ae es: a a ae ae ee a ake Cee, “Tae eee wee scary: Ay Rae ees, Ce ee Sate hg GR ER RS a PR Pe ep ee eee,” aa ae See ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1954 Pa gt BROWN #1}.500. “West ide.” Paved street. FEENEY nab REALTOR sm 8 . & ssneet Be, . i $750 Down Four room basement home with compen new modern kitchen, th, electric hot . Wweater, new ecre full price $4. "| Auburn Heights xcellent family home. with ve large rooms bath end den, was AC softener aluminum storms and screens, richly landscaped lot with eo" front peinted basement, at, new water 1% car : Pine Snwon enly by appointment room home with on exclusive Pine 5) . Living nat | 24 Acres wrel fi Over n of — frontage on main road with ed porch on first floor 3 five room home. All large bed rooms bath up. Pull rooms, fireplace, oil heat besement ot} heet, ree- also chicken house 45x15. All peved street $15,750. Business & Income 3 stores and 4 apartments of 4 rooms end bath each for $4.460 Smal!l-down pay- ment to responsible perty. Kampsen FE 4-0528} Realtor =—. sutomatic hot water. A good y bedroom home hardwood floors, automatic hot water paved street, $960 down will handie. t A 383 Club Drive. FE 54-1965 Open pm rms aa ™ 377 S Telegraph—Eves. & Sup Sundays 13 to 8 pi Contre Rast ehais whales F ROO MODERN Tn DRAYTON Roy Annett, Inc. ay owen ROOM PART _—— Realty Ortonville. PE — REALTORS ws ores down Pull ge ae te Open @venings and Sunday 1-4 —Seanzoen._ OF Sectya. (SI ES —osurnricnts-| C-CLARK L 8 roomy bat ond eT ete | GOOD BUY. § room modern bunge- | 3 BEDROOMS A ot Sy haa | ear niyo te tae | $4950 y . dase- ment, of] steam heat, $7,950, $1.- 060 down WILLIS M. BREWER 116 Roosevelt Hotel peavrou — Lerge Ranch me, . PE ¢5181 FE 3-6532 so m. leme * i ixb room oi) heat. a ear ws e This is @ very good buy for the price. 6 rooms on 1 ‘ house with 4 DON’T COMPLAIN ee eae Et | "eke eee | met eno, emt @ doen parma Giles aovn, | iF. Buy this © room modern with space in the 20 veem tetieg heme, 3 comptote | WERE F°RUMRAR: bcetal Tee | Pacnmpent for rocreatien rm, operating with an income with garden spot. for of per month at prvonas. SP tte, Sie down. eentnent ety 7 ap ; _— ahaplegs 7 to out office nd” Took cover GILES REALTY CO. Located with | our photo-listings. Parking at our - REALTOR Be. Soha Fe ees | EXMERON H. CLARK |" "Spe oun o7™ *#™ pea pring hee: GATEWAYS t © room, modern, Doves ,MOT,L? | Cooperative Real Rstate Eachange 0 = eT HAPPINESS te *! CHARLES] _ siewxcwAw 2 bedroom house. ofl Pe ees es ee Berries, grapes. Selling for 4 Rg ey Re - — “™ past SIDE ey re 4 bedroom home with 2 complete| ish the few unf oi & pe mates ben Sethe, Besoment band cos feote,| you can siend Be with le Greibenses. fue base: 2% ear garage On paved street. feat pibrme and ‘scresns, 8wD- py ag me a ee BO Ce Ea rvé AMS EALTY CO bessewer eo her chaarets pay fered ethowapagy og et 382 Auburn Ave. PE cimy| Outland A teel peed bat! | YOUTL LIRE THE HOME AND AUBURN HEIGHTS |"FENGH GORE S| LOOK AT THs "sie. gee Rive om, tan | Supra AY wise owe. | ROD Rew” cee Sa, Oe Poy es TOS MO ema meacroy nancn tome, ieox| om tage a necpetng "eal y clusive subdt with Huntoon | {9 wall “Ropre pleat wai CARROLL G. PORRITT| fe Sse 1) Sit'Reed, siormg.and scree. el TOO DOWN | Sintracrane ee SCREWS) io is ees: eat Ba Two bedrm. home on two nice lots. | WHY LIST YOUR HOME . yoom ane. ‘tare ‘trade ae wet Teese at gmt aotten! FE HANDYMAN WANTED trees 225 Ses pat miss "t B. D. CHARLES, Realtor| , SEAREBTON Er ALA eat wes) FE 46521 = Betta bg D Cre trative Real Matte’ Wechente NITY TO OFT -GAYLORD |S egies | Bh Real Estate rooms, ‘ol floor fu san Fete you IT WE'LL IT 9339 Tovily’ Subertes MAHAN r KA g land and & Deals REALTY CO. TORS ORCHARD LAKE RD. | & spe deta ‘home | yeember Cove, Wonal Bats neh. tne OUR NEW LOCATION |K. G. Hempstead, Realtor! 4... ge 2006S - §$ ROOM BRICK =|" $m FE 21317) waxt Wron 7 WRANCH TERRACE 3. BEDROOM — 2 dedreoms remodeled kitchen, new J ge OU sumeatow tm itiea- SEs) Bhd ee) ee substantial payment. ; ; iitchen,. full bas tile fei ture K, L, Templeton, Realtor DONELSON PARK heaté whi home ls all newly =~ “Open fire erate SM Fee heme, Sek) yesd Sad Cesutey Woes. ‘BUY LINES | Sag. tewes| tecereet & : i tar ge tess) Goedel eer attic. You will like dition. Also t} pe sey ve ~ home, 75 ft are rl | new . ¢, " . We nen made, Aeriene &eterm| © GEORGE R. IRWIN can't hut lke "N Let us ATE show Fol. tee . EAST SIDE Get Set for Spring | and cute 2 AAS LOY ‘ ve ‘ +? eee SOOKAAAA For Sale Houses 43 __ For Sale Houses 43 Humphries on Lake, ate beach 12x18 li ty tite bath,” full ass Humphries HUNTOON LAKE PRIVILEGES. is 1002180 lot with attractive Hiaree bedrooms, ets, oak floors. er, ac New 2 car varage to see this home at $9,960, terms Humphries heater included. $5.250 with $1,500 down. BEDROOMS—dandy fam-| frond Better cali| PB $1000. Down. North Side. 3 Large rooms, Basement Purnace, room modern. Birm . 2 Bed of Woodward. $10,500 — HOUSE es. _ FOR SALE $700.00 DOWN. All m 4 rooms apd bath. By owner. Phone and A iit, greeter se Inspect It We invite you to inspect this ear P Lin. new 2 bedroom ranch home located on north side of town with il basement, . . SKATE Humphries | tier So "a7 Se" "i drive an a roUn, yea | pi Cae ot nat gun dition. “Su heat stone “es- Fage., est ofall only di s08 gos teriore. 3 ear garage. $11. or cage sok. possession. tele- ~ " xe ye gg hy ‘ts =| Humphries| Suk es an REA FE 2-0474 nice basement with fur- 83 N. sends Rd. Palette nace, pee car es Meee ten Co-operative ee! ~ Estate Room Owner wil tabs tree cad cheer i cer Sonera rat bedtsom, misters ome with hice A. JOHNSON, Realtor FE 4-2533 te if f ; EF ij i B 2 3 sk 8, g i : f ap g 3 i i i i z i z 8 | 23 < af 3 i i al i i a fs i ii ft 83 FF f i ae) = z 5 KENT, : a i if IT PAYS TO SEE -_LADD’S HOMES r|6 Rm. Modern, $1800 Dn. Close to downtown Pontiac. A i i i. ‘ ; Hl 34 KINZLER Att: G. L Veterans Lincoln Street Near West Huron. Re ‘two story e Oe Watkins Lake Front Iroproved 1% story modern cow. 1 and For Sale Houses “a near reese FLORENCE AVE. - peewee or family e. BRICK TERRACE Sse oe soe contain borhoed. 2 wecks possession. WM. H. KNUDSEN TOR 1919 M-15 32, Reverse Charges LARE FRONT = an GAYLORD LOTUS LAK This cogy 5 room bunge situ- ted on «a well shaded 100x100 jot just 1 bleck from this utiful lake with an A-1 beach modern large =8F s tk lil i 3 BROS. Open © to ® Sun. 1 OR }3-18723 or OR 3-1769 xie way. 5660 ie LAKE ORIO? scree on —, to A e — home. Weter down. MY 2-8631, “MILLER NORTH END 4 rooms 2 bedrooms Full beth Full basement. Ot) heet, storms and screens New House. Priced et 611,500 cash to new d Sa be seta te vonecens en Oi mortgace PONTIAC MOTOR 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms. fuji beth. Pull ent. A heat Can be sold to veterans on O! mortgage with low down pey- ment. : LAKE PRIVILEGES 2 bedroom home Full beth O71! heat. Can be sold te veterans on 1 Franti f° “Bud” Miller DOING BUSINESS AS STONE eo e@ttp m ily: Sun. 1 to & 919 Jostyn FE 3-0253 MILLE! Veterans you are installing storm sash screens and other new home requirements Call wa for ¢etalls. Francis E. “Bud” Miller Realtor DOING BUSINESS AS STONE 9 to 8 p. @ Dail; Sun. 1 to 5 19 Joslyn FE 2-0253 MACEDAY LAKE 3 bedroom year around home. Partly modern. Mas natura) fire- lace, 2 lovely gn gael gm ed at only $5960 $1380 FRANKLIN RD. An — 5 room ——- hom furnace, ¢ se in vier nice per dis with terms. . Cal CUCKLER REALTY Sale| | O'NE ALL NEW. LISTINGS | i i ft} F 7 le 0x12) eak floors. Pic- Cc s Roads. By appoint- ment. RAY O’NEIL, Realtor mW Huron — oF oe Phone FE }-T103 or 70004 Co-operative Real Estate Exchange Plaot. 450 Lowell. FE 2-6166 PERSONA D FoasEasiOn En JOLY BOT YOU BUT You can garden now. 2 room home offered by owner Kitchen, tile teath dvipeg room knotty den and recreation room. Pun basement- Oi] heat. sttached ga- rage. 3 lots, fruit, berries ge tractor. 63000 down. FE for Sale Houses 43 WATERFORD — COLONIAL English tyoe colonial home 32 with breeseway te a 2 car . 23x22 live ing room din- ing room. kitchen, 3 bed- rooms and down, 2 bedrooms up. basement com tiled. off heat. piture wv w. vent awn- &. suto. heat im the util- ae end extra part Edw. M. Stout, Realtor Tl N. Saginaw st Ph FE 5-165 Open Eves. ‘til 8:30 SUBURBAN BEAUTY Lecated near Williams Lake on 100m180 ft. carpet ef lawn, is this lovely 2 bedroom with 2 picture windows, breeseway to nice garage, fire- place, of] heat, and and attractive @n. Seeing is believing, so burry. NEAR CLARKSTON — 4 bedroom home on Dixie Highwag on large lot G0x200 ft. Milualed oo esead™ For Sale Houses 43 West Suburban 300 _W. Huron $650 * Large 3 room medern, 3 piece path, cll heat, West Guburtes JIM WRIGHT, Realtor fet oe WANT A ? a : $1, Modern $ room, new te “3. Lake privileges on Lak r. August Crescent ranch large Ex- Owner says sell this lovel 3 tving reom $3800 down to 4 List HERE - START PACKINO CORT M. IMBLER 1111 Josiya Daily “ rr ti 8-—Sundey 2 to 6 Co-operative Real Estate Exchange Partridg woula te Fg * s | = _ storage, barn dance and here. too, just sbout an: There's a chicken house, geet i. oa ssle at only $18,000 on terms Act today. SPFCIAL DELUXE Only $2,500 down on this almost rm new 3 bungalow Newly redecorated this year Lecated in beautiful W ton rk. It's price. Quick possession an appt. today "| WARD FE. PARTRIDGE elk to or . Good for home, or in- Will sell on terms. ~ Joseoh F. Reisz| ‘53% W Huron 8t | rome" Eve Mi +4410 NORTH FND NICE 4'g ROOM built im 1980. Has full re EAST SIDE URBAN partly modern. terms Russell A. Nott, Realtor 17. W Pike FE 4-5005 No Drummed-up Claims This 2 bedroom home needs » work area. on lot. Sells for only Terms can be er- ranged. Roger B. Henry Inc. $11. Main OL 1-9111 Rochester, Mic es colored uur For see “ew modern es et =] =—Ceda f cal our_office en oe . so or | Saturday Apri! 4 or Sup | FH ~e will } :| REALTOR FE 2-8316 @ W. Huron St. Open Eve. 7 to 8 RANCH HOME with good terms, Call FE 4-958: or stop at 136 EF Pike Bt. LAWRENCE W. Co-éperstive Rea! Estate Exchanre BEDROOM HOME, $500 Lot open Senda ys. KE LAND REALTY PONTIAC TRAIL WA LAKE 2 ded . modern, minum storms and lot. Lake privileges. $1500 DOWN at Clear Lake ., Modern 2 bed- room. pars floors, plastered walls. decaped lot. Lake priv- c. PANOUS Ortonville 132 Sylvan Lake Reverse Charges Sam Warwick bedroom brich ranch roomy attached brick e living room W Has stone ° d bookcases, real tle “beth re pore red walls light ‘ . UTILITY AND Lake privileges. Between Clark- ston Orion. Would like $5500 cash MA SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS DOWK Large 3 room with of] circulator $400 i Edw. M Stout.,. Realtor TT ‘. Saginaw » Open Eve REACH BUYERS with Press! Refrigerator, real estate, rugs, ‘Classified Phone FE ee t . THs Z Ph rr 5-165 For Sale ads in Pontiac] — The All Woman Realty Donelson Park NEAR 8ST ny aed LIKE ? you see the interior of doll house. 2 bedroom> Walk ip closets. Beautiful cut room fonally stone fireplace in living with bay windows. Except 1 THE “se” 1 coe floors Plastered ‘woily Pull o00 HUGE HOME ireace. Recreation space.” At- BIG. BARN corner int, Near Ter Waren abee. A wonderful deal located west ping center. Don't miss this bar- of Pontiac. The good looking 12), fain at pies, terms. room modern home is » | THELMA M. ELWOOD iesceat home, roadhouse of just | oo 5149 Cass-Risabeth Lake ma bs rn | PE _5-1284, PE 4-3844—Open 8 to 7 This Week’s Specials $1000 DOWN Frame. — 2 bedroom. Modern home to $1500 DOWN Rustic summer log home on river with breslece “lance ft" pa $2000 DOWN ian room uichon, Sasi ey rage, convenient joe “4 vi es on good beach. e fT month. EMB REE & GREGG el oes et San TRIPP Suburban home in @ fast growing com Are you interested munity? If so, we here one of the finest buys in a 5 room modern b Blow with full basement, oil purchaser North Custom. built bungalow Beautiful condition through- out. Large living rm. with Heatalator fireplace. Spa- elous modern kitchen, 2 bed- rooms and bath all on one floor, Grand basement with rec. space. stool] and show- er oll heat. Attached ga- rage on big lot. Priced right at $12,750 with $3,500 down Drayton Area $2,000 Down | 3 bed 1% story. Large kitehen with dining area. | room. as eat Breere- Way ® attached garage 751300 partly fenced lot A real value at $11,500 with $2,000 down. Call for ap pointment. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 23: W. Lawrence 8t be Eves. FE 58161 or FE ¢ (aS eee | | | Under This Roof You'll Find 2 nice bedrooms with spacious unfinished upstairs for future bedrooms, separate diping room, “Yourfgstown metal kitchen, full basement with automatic heat d hot water, paved street. $11.400 buys years of family Deppiness and contentment. Call $-1201 or FE 2-1372. “BUD” Nicholie at Oxbow Lek t oo Boge tate, BW ‘Beimas s Son, 6 W Hu | Lincein 34150 mee a a hee ind tal toon chen 3b bath. Vomne Gere pagie.ooe with $8000 down | after $. — Lew aes ” PAUL A. KERN, Realtor| ¢, rooms eng wily vest, 3 picture window St ia mee a!" | Re as SPECIALS ow th. $630 down, & rooms out Oakland REALTOH ° ee: at $1000 down. ral cutie, Perry Park | ¢ HOUSE WEAR LARS Ix Cae Come. tage 0 veeme, Bast paerer $8 000. 62.000 alow, Brinde!l Lake. a Re}. VALUET, Realtor fa 34806. ‘ Congeretive Reel Retote_Bacheage Tg modern house Small Down Payment oi citewisting Woh $50 avwe: 2 bedroom, livingroom, din- LT. ing room. kke . beth, wtllity reom end near Brooklands Gelf & Country Club Large let. Only $10,500. Roger B. Henry Inc. $43 S11 Main OL 1-9111 - PAYS LOVELY NEW HOME WITH a RooM TWIN SIZE a r f See AS LOW AS $550 Down onnores 2 Moe Morrison Heugh garage See them while under construction Li is up to 25.- ft: with lake vileges. ESTER FR AR BONDED BUILDER Phone Lincoln 1-1373 or Mr. Bryas WEST SUBURBAN An attractive cozy 5 room - low featuring 2 bedroom, full spacious cupboard space, window, jot 1255250, and $1 525 down. can't be beat. PION® ER HIGHLANDS In this exclusive tea 3 bedtoom ly decorated only and screens, garag . ie, paved privileges on and jake Sylvan Lake. terms $500 DOWN : If you are handy with ea hamme here is a new bedroom home, cedar shake siding on a lot 12x in an excellent ‘ some finishing. See it y. Russell Young REALTOR 412 W. Huron Open Eves ‘til ® PE 44525 Sun. ‘til 5 Water Front Three bedroom with living room 24x24 fireplace, lov kiteh- en and full basement with reerea- nm and gts ofr ved road. This ia 6 smart ani attractive home. at 000 down. Lake. Good X water | heater and stove Immediate pos session $6,750 with $1,500 down. North End 2 i i g if ei f YN wo | ‘te witite cil 83 +r] isa ah ‘ / \ — ae eS ee ee ee ee ee ee ee a ee ee ee ee SER OS Se ee eee, et ee sabia = 4 : \ Ly ‘ 6 s! = ( 2 " Dt baie | i - THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1954 F Used Cars “61 SIXT - f 61 or Sale 4 ot ge a For Sale Lots 46| Business Opportunities 51| FUNNY BUSINESS by Hershberger | For Sale Used Cars 61) _ For Sale Used Cars _ 61 Bh bn Rovinn bt we — " - ® Aare MISE VERE, ASE Fa | FORMER? ROME TERY, on : | SIDE Fer gomams—| ee or NTIAC Cc ; a": +6116. ou oF Trenlery ead’ soulpmest PO HI] LON | a allel RETAIL We: ) | eet oe | eee DOWN Gulf Super Service ; RTA a and more.| % acre lots near witreoni Mate bighwey Fy Re Ey STORE FROM SPA oe . TOR E_50522| go in business at inventory price Said— | ’ LTZ REAL DOWN Say. Call LH. Cole Oil Co., aid sie Se agit an wun il wind) sak whew. be one: | FRI $29 com | AURORETEE TYPE LEDER wate eee ‘| sed Car + St. =" ea piace to go. ¢win a Se ses GOODWILL the way for the ieavaten of all moral values. | m Eves; ming and © piace for rour boa dryers, for motels, os | . Investigate these lake privilege! Smarts Washers, Chester Deal With— . | | Se Rt) ta Pict” a | MOM, Ons, grahOM wT ey USED CARS eer adeonee aL OITA FINE Spring Lakes location. Buy inventory only. FE “NOT A NAME BUT A POLICY” . — p= Red Horse _3-0103, Mr, Dart HARO . : RN V. | a wen! . eps ; Dollar for Dollar For the Best in W | heels and Deals | '53 Ford tudor, radio and Fm esa or MY 30000 FE? Partridge You can't beat the PRICE | oT eae 4 auto. beat, SYLVAN CITY or CAR to be found on iw tw ' , a808 down, Ba 33003 e building sites. Cor Pontiac | 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE our lot, It’s QUALITY '53 Ford Country Sedan, : tor on CANNEL AT MACEDAY fos, “ai S00 and i be0 op a 00 YOU WANT TO BUY A BUSINESS that counts! - Fordomatic radio and < _ghe, OB FON. wer stubs “D ater. PT. FRONTAGE, nd Hu 1ea : Men depo Lore +5615, ena sah ~_—— TRADES “SOLID VALUE” i 5 Oe ADE 1.699 | 5 abe ai _ 4 ‘52 Ford Sedan, radio and 4 . ; 5 PARTRIDGE | 90 E. Lawrence FE 2-7131 | tester and vow ures 8100) 0 oo bcc Come and heater. ; FOR SALE OR EXC ornice on NATIONAL, BUSINESS ay. Sorviee MOBILE HOMES ‘ hej Buick 2 Dr. ..... aed 47 Buick Conv. ..... $299 50 Chevrolet Tudor, radio barn res OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES | ee a : Ae°e vA , | 47 Chev. Cl. Cpe. .... 244) '50 Ford Conv, ...... 699 and heater. gies w ‘beaes aa PLOCOAST os se _ o Leo Buichiness we artee Oa oi pea "49 Kaiser 4 Dr. ..... 100 °51 Chev. Conv. ..2.. 899 50 Chevrolet Club Cou 2339 sees World's Largest Sigviners ler ess) ie aad Were On| oo. faction | 43_W. Huron Open Eves. FE 2-6316 Hutchinson's Trailer Sales = a. '48 Chrys, 4 Dr. ..... 299 | '31 Ford Conv, ....4. 999 radio and heater, RCHARD LAKE RD. ONLY $3,000 pool ROOM | VA7 ATT ING utchinson’s Trailer S . of |'30 Ford Custom 8, whites oun NEW LOCATION | het 98 & sede tome, oe) kote eredas cad 3 eneckot see Cae hy Sh rconecne | 1000 STORER EY TE ss «one | ‘SI Henry J. 2 Dr. .. 149) walls, radio and heater, the Court House. Attractively| table. ane 9m = a Ke ae, You May Borrow Also Cpsnse, ) Bs. ¥ cucan Gar Rat ts lin top com ; _ 99| WHITE LAKE ope ey ee equipment_goes et $1800 coe ond arn = Sern a a dition. Light blue f m. redie | '47 Kaiser 4 Dr. ..... LOW 'S0 Pontiac Tudor, radio foce. net’ pens _ re Ro: oe Wong 1 $25-$500 sale. PE 5-0829 ‘41 Plym. 4 D 54 and heater. oy J. Knauf, Realtor TEAL HUNTING ym. T. cecee , 164 ACRES Bouse PE bral EVENINGS fishing. housetrailer pe. Li YES! '47 Chrys. 4 dr. oo... 144 BANK ''5SO Hudson Tudor, radio tide “tit sltttee Sim® ariel | ooc nook FOR SAL EQOTR Today |= re Hav eis 3 inlaid homie, 2 large barns—one 60 ft." ment and inventory’ by Fisher T ] We Have a Few 48 Buick 2 Dr. ..... 144 Geiry bern. one 36x80 ft.. both! Body entrance. hang ot, Sgt | Group pow tia prmen yew ralier 1954 Pontiacs 51 Buick Special Sedan, m A-1 condition. Timber fet,| teem lease «4 E. FE| credit. Take up to 2% month: o ‘ 46 Ford 2 Dr 144 : , ee, ee | — Exchange at Low Prices or 5 exes | radio and heater. ot Pontiac or Pim tise per| = SDD-GROCERIES BUCKNER Sales—Service (Officials’ Cars) '46 Chev. 2 Dr. ...... 144 '$1 Ford Custom 8, Tudor, _ EIS A BUY win tise.tee ts Tiquor sales a ANDERSON ROYAL PRAIRIE en coh lean: . HERE IS TY the balance in groceries and FINANCE CO. HOME AXD OTHERS. 1 AND 3 H ld T ; * : FEET. , ‘ , rad iii aacirs fim aetiey) Sei ars SNE baw a"Eines | eee eeruaow rane see | PON TIAC aro UIMIET | sonesoto sedan, ratio fae, oe nearby. se well to rent out boats and FINANCE OUR OWN OEAlLS. . new Sivrnege.” 2. large ,beres the lake Offered with W0." Need Mone ? | open precaaron Slay pm. RETAIL ‘49 Nash Tudor sie incleded in price of cnly| 000 down or trade Y WANTED TO RENT ie TO ar O ig "48 Dodge a etic $150 an ecre, terms. MAIN STREET Is as near as ‘our telephone. Just| vacation ts Canede. Will pay on STORE aad ay ° FLOYD KENT, Realtor Restaurant and fountain ful — So 80._PE V eee. TWO LOC} ATIONS: ° uw. ler 7 site| rest andion | in ful FE i. 812] “rory', fend, conten,» ler Factory Branch ‘46 Pontiac Sedan, radio — basement. gas ands 7 a brakes and new tires. 8975 Wood d & S , Next to mers Power room end bath apartment Sex wend deamon - Lake Rd EM }-6560 63 Mt. Clemens at Mill 464 war and heater. jit ACRES. WO” BUILDING, #7 Ey Gown or trade. Coriny purpose, “Most loses are “ent condition. Rite La, "_Phone FE 3-7117 3 Mil Road _| ‘4 Pontiac Sedan, radio . La = ies3 22 FT. WA S ° seiirade, bucky Reais. Orvnvile,!| Faw Nf Stout, Realtor | ierartey.-iutes: Liberal repay: | pete, Lae new. Phone Fi O72 ; S. Woodward | 1 lle Mod and heater. =? ye 3 a wae 12516. bitty a! Buick ; : h siniaaliads° - dined Not‘a “Rough Rider” in pig po a Ne ete ee retee| Home & Auto | jae tiere tact ‘oe nem Dr. Sed SERN Cs “ “ihe lot, Come in today Ideal for retired people. Sell or| Just cost of 3 7 > LIOR. |-, gg Te no I RS nem 4 Dr. Sedan iG eae: Sak AE tate Ser Ls Birmingham. High ing land on Partridge 18 THF BIRD to see Loan Company _housetrailer. 3420 Shimmons Rd. y to main highway, in resort | peved road. 3 B,_Sttenstive A . im A uN PT. wit; A dandy from the fa- your choice. area. A real spot for’ motel Seta etiek. fome peipped MA BMG | ncgr ta Saturday bee | ponee: Lt Muroy Trailer! ous Special Series. ; 6 ELWOOD—REALTOR < ROT ALTING OW | a . For Sale Used Cars 61| For Sale Used Cars 61 fi 400 CASH BUYS ROYALTIES ON to $500 ii Pt PALACE This is the’type of car | ~T - ~ reso __ PE 5-126 HILTZ Canadian rights 10 per | | GENERAL PUBLIC LOAN condition 2-831. 7. ‘ 3 ¢ DOOR SEDAN. . + ROOM HOt ye TH, J. R cent guaranteed. beck third | @9 W. Huroe TE _>T81 | Fra a that put Buick in 3rd ; {atiy eeuipped power steering com morse, ap Jake, one. REAL Trease each year, Write Pontiac | TEAGUE FINANCE CO.| gt with, ewning, good condition | © oiace in sales. Low in Economical ote Excellent condition peste. Et Salta | py gists Sgn Shon eve a.) 1 202 N. MAIN gore TEaes amit | price and high in qual- rf ADU LAC m ‘ Dale Business Property, 49/ ce" Sneize: tas) *is"'7e| ROCHESTER, MICH. | "fipu a nies Lake ty. There isa fine se- Transportation Ste day Seti sone OW - NS ENG ANY Ls "gizee. eeting’ the ‘sate, reason VARIETY STORE u gus Pecos, St * NS from $95). They’ e FULL en San fae ie oa This carly home . eTY § , ————— rom . ey'r aie for selling. 7 Mich eS a tan 57 Se Your Ford Dealer a F Here the Cousmarclal Gide. rtlcag iach veda fountain La OL eer Auto A sure to please. . PRICE | -& ae 7 147 S. Saginaw St, Sree tad Re chee ea | Sie pie aa tes | fecal" tor" resting “comple” wail WHEN YOU NEED | AUTO PARTS, ‘46 Hudson Sed ...... $05) “Bains Saab “ss| “Phone FE 5-4101 fureace, slectre now show after 6 p.m. and Sun. Own- Rebuilt ge und starters Ss wane as Ssemsellesh, buy ot, 813.800 ca paved highway. 9 base wir | eee ee barbers Pastore ae ERNE one O '49 Packard Sed. ..... 195 ape maENY down. Les anew Yue “4 OSEPH F. REISZ Mich. $25 to $3.96 exchange | a 47 Chev, 2dr. ..... a. 95 1953 Tr radio, poster, oe tote ” ve tee 53% W. Huron 8t. Sale Land Contracts 52 “new voltage regulators $8.95 OLIVER 50 Hudson Sed. ..... 295 Spotlight, ‘extremely clean. new Gi & Hi k Fo tHE BY OWN. |OOOD LAND CONTRACT ee Mand Hottewoog mutfers and ’S1 Henry J ..... sven SOO h ] ee. Sot get, SS Gee Fa ecemee sa | eat e etel| Pas ome ne | ei Wc os ame hee SSH] MOTORSALES | |g poet Sed... 9s] Chevrolets | == * ’ oe Se ments 7 days week 8 to 6. r - ’ f RENT Se) EAS Tea SYS DR REE | Rh wa ce (mS Pe | weet [fod Zar ic 28] | AER ; ved mo < Gas Station & Garage CORT M. IMBLER STAT A GLASS = é a - | 50 Mercury , oe t "s and ,cxeciiont com: LOTS OF LOTS WITH LAKE PRIV.| “1 ocated just outside of city on| Mi! Josivn | FE tpn : we | ae +e 3 Cleb Coe 495 Demonstrators dition. 9498 full ‘price. 2000 Straits Lakes fp . pew 9 ye eae aed yay --4 FINANCE CO. reek * BUICK 3 "49 ty 2 7 Sees ° 395 New Car Trade-ins as he = ca ft. 4 pumps. Apron. 4500 %% DISCOUNT Wee Fontes geste Bonk Bite. : yes |e Denaties, | '49 Plym. | kasans ; om TRAIL sc, Rt” of, karane space. with 2 | Sold for 67.500. 41.000 dawn, 96.200 fisss or fee eet 6 pm 2 Dr..4Dr howe ei actes ef jand. Zoned | RJ VALUET, Realtor P Scrdbeeemellantnen Sal” owner. 150° More Sport Coupes & ranch home sites in Dray-| M-i. Shows excellent e-ea| . J- 3 , se TTENTION 7 oe 7 . port pes : toa Wonte for further particulars Co-op Resi Rotate Buchenge Te A I New Car Trade-ins Convertibles Se ek $25 $900 Meenas ite Sera], ; ALL BARGAINS! } on ‘S16? Eves Sn hae John K. Irwin [Stas Liseneet LENE nme + model low mileage used engines, 53 Buicks LOW AS sad 'cusccaias eae mela TE ee | ATOR CASH PROMPTLY || Quick, Friendly Service | geiccta of body pertn thams| Encelen cure, Snited oe tadon Lot In SOUTH BLOOM- _Phone PE 34031 Eve PE 21804 Rete ‘promptly. Fuses first for extor & SCHRAM AUTO PARTS Rivieras & 4 Drs. $195 . : Fire pow ergiide field Highlands on Devonsbire| LOCKER yp nly —! come in if more conv * Ba 2530 _Dizi 2 Less than one year ee we ahh FOR SALE ence "Wine Bou" Seti | ter we dob "| Livingstone [ptt aeortts *"Wls| old. Prices slashed See ke cas. . Onl ALL WITH SEWER AND WATER.| Pontiac Write Box 18 pastens Da «x . ; : ¢ it today... y Cass Lake Rd. No of Keego, 48° | _Pres* PROVIDENT LOAN Finance Co. 41838 For you folks that are ~ on . e, $1.- ._ON PAVEM; NT. ALL OR : Tes: "lots "OY wide 875. 40 for | part Inquire 24) 'N. Perry. "| And Savings Society of Detroit, | _¢¢ We tawrence Rat Cues _ x gradually working up 150 More Ano id tote in Pontie with sewer| Business Opportunities 51\_° ” STE. see oe ES Loam = to a NEW BUICK, : . New Car Trade-ins Community Motor Sales JUDSGN BRADWAY COMPANY : GET CASH QUICKLY LOW INTEREST ; here’s lots of value for ALL BARGAINS! St sant” Spon “tn te pe me ———_ WOedward 29700 __| SERVE LAUNDRY AND}. p to Wy quoting; , Merignes canesied guarantee. All have | 480. dynafiow, radio, beeter, sest) = WTTCHIGAN’S LARGE HOMESITES |" AUTOMATIC LAUN- | 38@ ‘1989, cace, Bring your] Shoult Berton Oe Dew very low mileage. | Sing conanin treme Mi] alsemner 4 ace tute vies| DRY SUPPLIES — | _iton Teen lee "ade 9 te Sate Path _|Omammmars Ommeomm TEE! Prices start at $1,795. ‘a — of Huron St. on Cass WHOLESALE 5 en 3 CADE DOC Lake Ba Clove to Dew Waterford n—-~ « OLE- in ten For Sate Housetrailers 55 roiling "Adse a few snore Egy td munity. 14 miles west of i. 7 ~EQUIPMENT | rey, Atre ¢ Cath $16,000. on terms” $18,000 geo comsicts troller home. core FREE TIMATE O 2 «cres, $70 Down with $5,000 down. Call tual LOAN CO pe ares furnitur. eg ahs Mae oe pane wih some trees, ’An ideal site | Press. “| box 1 Pomtine . light ‘pains tpot costings bot | BRAIT) MOTOR SALES. without close neighbors. On «| COMBINATION DRUG AND VARI tle? gas line of gas stoves and OLIVER , good road = ety store owner 1880 M-15 FE 2-920 ap ¢ . Mid 5 Acres, $150 Down Low rake 6 a care woMOTOR SALES CADILLAC “62” Only 1 left. Just off Baidwin. A ville. 202 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. . ’ ‘ FO ed ie 7 210 Orchard Lake Ave.-| padi, ‘neler and tydramatc, DLET CONVERTIS L. C. LADD Dancing??? FE 2-9101 "$095 : Lets SF bm Ee Rg OR 3-2361/ Plenty ot dencing Wet ealy 2 nights ! - 0 Corner Cass Lake } Ra. vow you’ like crowds. al ‘the “time ~ ; 150 More : S-B-E-C-I-A-L-5 | Nowhere—No—Nowhere : a | wants owen ad st om] (OOVTOLELS 15 Beautiful This good 4 door af tet Have you ever seen a more beau- Endorsers ee a save : FINEST model has radio, heat- Levely one acre tracts. Excellent tiful, more complete motel set mH pur- ' New Car Trade-ins , Carers eed rove Befrens| SP Ae” Ysem tattsed "Rca | row onuy deme cae Rea Se AES Se PD poss | - er, undercoat, | auto- of these for your future security | air conditioning, “TV. ete. "Re-| Ameries’ 14 Beautiful : WOODWARD 2 Dr. 4 Dr matic shift and has 1-H BROWN, Realtor | cocaete en ea | Seer Seewee New Car Trade-ins | Bet Air Sport Coupes | had the best of care 16 W.muron re asie| TRE sell for more | pow San, LOW AS: ‘49 Chev.2 Door) *™ “|. from the original WATERFORD Twp. | STATE-WIDE | $695 cherroiet ont ee 79 5 tian Red. finish and close-in shaded Estate “Of Pontiac get é ay é "Bey Ba ee | te aa ae 1 : other bidg. sites. Nise PE 54-0078 Big Variety of Body | FLOYD KENT, Realtor | DEE See SOMES sayy |emeose tyles & Colors 24. W. Lawrence. PE 5-6105| front. Ideal for small business or| «@ balance not Eves. 2 Py Auto. of] furnace. $9,500,/ per cent on Next to Power $2,000 down in ance ia 150 More it, | * FAST SER _- New Car Trade-ins HOUSEHOLD ALL BARGAINS! | HOUSEHOLD pee FINANCE FINEST wooo tLe eae nous os eS ales - i fi \ For Sale Used Cars 61 CARNIVAL THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1954 by Dick Turner _ For Sate Used Cars 61 For Sale Used Cars 61 Only Full Pr *49 Ford 8 Custom 2 dr., black. A little rough but good transporta- 10n, $075 *49 Hudson Commodore 4 dr. radio, heater and whitewall tires. $245 50 Hudson Club Coupe. Clean. Radio & heater. $395 *48 Studebaker 4 dr. Com- mander, radio, heater and overdrive. $395 ‘49 Pontiac 8, 4 dr. beautiful car. $495 A *49 Pontiac 8 Streamliner 2 dr., radio, heater and whitewall tires. $495 "41 Pontiac 8, 2 dr. Trans- portation special. $95 The Jerome Used Cars Orchard Lk. at Cass Phone FE 4-5324 _For Sale Used Cars 61| Spot Ba ice Only $95 t 46 Ford 8, 4 dr., green, radio and heater, Ex- cellent tires, runs good. $175 "46 Pontiac 8, 2 dr., Streamliner. $245 Grey "47 Pontiac 8, 4 dr., green, thoroughly recondi- tioned, Radio, heater. $295 ’47 Chevrolet Club Coupe. Needs a little work, but is good transpor- tation. $95 48 Chevrolet Aero 2 dr., radio and heater. $295 "49 Dodge 4 dr., blue, radio and heater. Sharp. $395 "49 Ford Convertible. Fire- engine red, whitewall tires, radio and heater. $495 Pe Sale Used Cars _ 61 rgains Down | o $495 "49 Olds. Convertible, Ra- dio, heater and Hydra- matic, $395 '48 Chev. Club Coupe. Ex- cellent condition. $295 49 Chevrolet 4 dr., excel- lent condition. $445 "49 Chevrolet, 4 dr., green, radio and heater. $450 ’'49 Ford 2 dr., black Cus- tom 8, radio, heater and overdrive. $450 ’50 Chevrolet Sedan Deliv- ery. Low mileage, good paint and good tires, $495 "50 Chevrolet 4 dr., $695 Spot adillac New Cars 280 S. Saginaw Phone FE 4-3566 For Sale Used Cars 61 1946-1947-1948 Fords, Chevs., Buicks, Plymouths All are mechanically good, some with ra- dios, all have heaters. Prices start at $85 and no down payment required. Over 20 to choose from. O OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 Orchard Lake Ave. eens 3 fx) gy MEADOWBROOK, 6. than 6.008 miles, 4 door, like 5 aw fiuid «clutch. $1,500. FE Jiao LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer MIKE’S AUTO SALES Tot Gatland Ave. _Will_ trade “eae Elis Lk. Rd. '92 FORD SUPER 2 DR. Radio, overdrive. pee ee fy ee oe pg $895 150 More New Car Trade-ins ALL BARGAINS! Ts sherpt Only eee eeweee $850 SRE y ng 2 ‘Sars , gneeilent care ond car in family Priced 1408 e ii Custom Ambassador Four Door Sedan KIMBALL Your Nash Dealer cass Community Motor Sales BE Set “Son a Wee Le - . le radio, heater and good tires. | *% (GLENN'S | $3 Buick Super Riviera Coupe 53 Ford Custom 8, Radio, Heater and Overdrive '53:Chevrolet 2 Dr, ’52 Dodge Club Coupe 52 Buick Super Riviera Coupe 52 Ford Custom 8 52 Nash Rambler Suburban 52 Buick 2 Door 51 Buick Convertible 51 Ford Custom 8, 3 to choose from 51 Plymouth 4 Dr. ’51 Chev. Station Wagon ’48 Pontiac 2 Dr. 48 Chevrolet 2 Dr. ’49 Ford 2 Dr. 49 Chevrolet 2 Dr. GLENN'S Motor Sales 254 S. SAGINAW Phone FE 4-7371 ‘2 : 18.000 fully uipped, hy- dram end peuer seeing. re a Trse -- sell. OR 3-2506. 4 SHARPS 1883 Pontiac Forder ‘Radio. beater. Nash Rambler Conv't. Alt extras. Tuder. All extras. les ‘Auto Sales 150 More New Car Trade-ins ALL BARGAINS! MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIO PAVED LOT ON THE NER OF WOODWARD AND 13 RO. 2 . Extra low mm . Premium tires, ‘Tose FE i dededed. ‘ ste a I i | Trade your used car and save $$$$ at ee Maculoped. mith reste, bent pec eA Clarkston MOTOR SALES am.-8 Lig ee Bg we oon A real buy , | 1846 Ford four door, $145. il] uu] ale Ui ~ ua TAL Choi UN to Te Reg & © Pan On. and $350 cash!” “‘My Edgar built the whole playground out of odds and ends (SGuar- anteed Good Cars ‘$2 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR $1,006 ‘83 DODGE 4 DOOR, GYROMATIC $1,295 "$1 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR $795 ‘$1 DODGE 2 DOOR $895 TRUCK BUYS Riemenschneider Bros. DODGE- PLYMOUTH 232 S. Saginaw St. Phone FE 2-9131 MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM 163 PONTIAC, ONE OWNER, « Goer s eylinder, ——, ra- io and side-walis, yall fine condition Actual ae 9500. Will sell reasonabiy. 6 ver. ~~ BETTER BUYS! _ West Side sed Cars #2; W Huron FE 42185 PONTIA 7 | door. ear ar Be jo heater, low mileage Well cared for. 1 owner. THE ge of : ig Somer eteseeeeree | a8 ALINA, $1825.00 _j ease For Sale Used Cars 61 61 CM 1961 Pontiac —— Ee top like pew, eq dramatic drive. radio Its © th: . white wall tires. The most beautiful thing on wheels See it today .,. Only $1195. Community Motor .Sales oo COUN a. Rochester OL 36311 Open ‘til 10 p. m. 4 ~6STATION WAGON. GOOD condition 2 new tires. MY 96573 in? PONTIAC 4, neat es. clean. 675 Scott Lk We have ’47 erough 51 Hudsons. Come see us for a new or used Hud- son. Your Hudson Dealer Jacobson's TW. Pike St. rE 2-5359 ‘49 Pontiac A nice 2 door, Chief- tan Deluxe. Fully equipped with radio, heater and many oth- er extras. We have four of these to choose from, priced from $365—up. We're open 'til9 p.m. Come KELLER-KOCH’S guarantee. $500 Discount 1954 PLYMOUTH Savoy ee Pour door, aa ke eebaed. Light green 1953 WINDSOR} =— club coupe. Beautiful two, finish, radio and heater bee pomnene transmission, POWER - §TEERINO, white wal) tires, per- fect inside $1! out. 995 SPECIAL 1952 IMPERIAL ewner car, 15.000 8. a ee at BLACK BEAUTIES 1952 DESOTO tom club cow white wall tires, we and Renter and sutomatic transmission. Perfect interior, 60 ar guarantee $1295 1951 IMPERIAL Hard top. White wall tires, power steering, electric window lifts. power brakes, V-8 engine, one owner, low mileage. Perfect con- dition. . . $1495 SUMMER SPECIALS 1951 FORD Convertible. New . radie and heater, metallic Green finish ex- cellent upholstery, low mileage abused. ee |FPOR SAL SEs = White side "Oh 3-927 5 oa ied 1 owner, $1400. PE 3.1365. ‘4 PONTIAC GOOD TRANSPOR- N 1963 report cpe. Overdrive 9000 mi down parnees. Take over 4-0188 paymeats ’°52 WILLYS SEDAN Redio, heater and overdrive. Spot- leos finish Motor and tires are + reellent. . $795 150 More dsew Car Trade-ins ALL BARGAINS! MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIO PAVED Lor THE CORNER OP WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD REPOSSESSED CARS" reury sedan, $135 e145 197 8. Johnson “For Sale Used Trucks 6 CE | Larry Jerome Rochester Ford Dealer TRUCKS Pickups Stakes Tractors F-1 thru F-8 as low as $795. LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer PH. OL 10711 “POR MORE THAN 30 YEARS A 000 PLACE TO BUY.” i” tor _shape. 1801 Pointe Dr. EM }-3508. CHEVROLET SEDAN DEL IVERY a _joo PE base after Lt Phaee mail Has not been $995 1950 CHRY ae ER so =~ koe le = » "me ane heater, Haron pet matic tJ leather and whipeord trim, black and cream finish with "$095 wall tires in and look ’em over. O OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 Orchard Lake Ave. (CORN: Hydramatic and recess. FE ‘% PONTIAC. RADIO A p MEAT. heage. ae _ +0286. Bo C0 ind STREAMLINER. Radio & beater. condition. Good tires. MI_ 41033. bel PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, _fulty equipped. Maple _ $2472. ‘52 Pontiac 4 Dr., Ilydramatic, radio and heater. Good trim with custom interiors, 2 tones and solid col- ors. 4 of these to choose from at $1,295. See us early for the best selection. O OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 Orchard Lake Ave. (CORNER OF — 8T. FE 2-91 Chieftain PONTIAC ner es ear. 7. CHIEFTAIN AN Radic, heater, and ramatic, 3 tone finish 150 More New Car Trade-ins ALL BARGAINS! MICHIGAN’S ' FINEST DEPEN sane. CARS 1950 WINDSOR Pe ranemiecten. Many” sther Beautiful maroon broad- extras. cloth interior trim. Perfect run- Tight os a fiddle | wut oun t sult your taste. $310 DOW 1953 WILLYS ery green finish, big heater, “ a aoe actual miles —— ba io — perfect er pot MP $350 DOWN 1950 PLYMOUTH A-T Al | CY Ow RELIABLE TRUCKS TO DO YOUR JOB = | a ’51 FORD F-8 Tractor, 10 (0x20 Tires, Air Brakes | '52 FORD F-6, 2 ton dump| ~ ’S1 CHEV. 11% ton stake ’$S1 CHEV. % ton pickup ’S1 GMC % ton pickup ‘50 FORD % ton panel 8 cylinder ’47 FORD % ton panel 8 cylinder ~—§275 DOWN 1950 CHRYSLER | New Yorker four door Automatic | transmission, redio and heater jeaming black finish. immacu- fate Interior, almost new white wall tires. perfect mechanicelly 50 NO MONEY DOWN 199 CHRYSLER ’48 FORD -Dump 3-5 yard ‘45 FORD 13 ton stake "50 GMC 3% ton pickup | | '49 GMC 13 ton pickup | 48 FORD 1% ton Cab and Chassis 47 INT'L Dump 3-5 yard ’49 FORD 14 ton stake Pirst seriés, four door. Windsor Exceptional condition. Dark green | finish, radio, heater, and auto- | matic yey Very nice | interior $34.00 a Month 199 DESOTO Four door. Radio end heater, suto- smission, two tone paint. clean interior $34.00 a Month 19448 PONTIAC Streamline eight. Excellent bieck finish, good tires, hydra- matic, radio and heater, uphol- ey very good, Appearance ex- cellent. $30.00 a Month 19448 CHEVROLET En Lae “Month Keller- Koch Weetwacd ae 1} ip Mile Ra oot air yeler-Plymou 8 cylinder 51 FORD Vanette 12 ft. ’°50 FORD 1; ton pickup 52 FORD F-6 tractor Cab-Over-Engine ’S1 INT’L % ton pickup ’S0 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. Phote FE $-4101 A-l A-] 1951 Ford F-6 12 ft. stake} ‘ +3 -. FORD, TON stake ® TM, Phone FE 2-06 2 DUMP TRUCKS IN GOOD 50 INT'L 1% ton pickup fer Ste Une ee TRUCK SPECIALS! 41 Ford % Ton Panel $65, Full Price '47 Ford % Ton Panel $95, Full Price '47 Chev. Sed. Delivery $295, Full Price 52 Chev. % Ton Panel $795, Full. Price ’S1 Chev. Sed. Delivery $695, Full Price 52 Chev.-1 Ton Pickup $695, Full Price 50 Chev? 1 Ton Pickup $495, Full Price 25 More Trucks To Choose From ALL BARGAINS! MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 1} MILE ROAD ‘S11 TON DODGE PICKUP, A-t comition. 41 N_ Perry St “si INTERNATIONAL 3 TON. USED FaUCes ERECTOR — %'s and ‘y's. att TAKE ORION MOTOR 8A M-24 at Buckhorn Lk PONTIAC’S ONLY Exclusive Truck Dealer WILSON GMC 809 S. Woodward FE 4-4531 tween 5 & 6 | Sale Motor Scooters 63 NEW & rs Pads us i. = For Sale Motorcycles 64 ~ BOYS BICYCLE sia. i re | _ 2-0380 “2 GIRL'S BIKES #10-EACH. FE 27a LET US FIGERGLAS YOUR BOAT Stops al) leaks. ANY .. Suddays 32-2560 _ Complete year around service EVERY 30 DAYS WE | WILL HAVE a 25 H. P Mercury and a 14 ft Switser Craft Otar Marine “Yok dial | Outboard motor in Backed v4 FIBERGLASS | “FINISH FOREVER’ Solid Fiber Glass Canoes | BOAT COVERING Two “DO-IT-YOURSELF” utility size kits will do that outdoor picnic table top. ‘Class-in-fiber- las’ and trial kit, $1 on Wed, ri. at 8 p.m.—Sun. at 3 p.m. w & BOAT CO. 32680 Northwestern Hwy. Between Orchard Lake Rd. and Mid — BAGLEY AUTO PARTS —Trs- S HERE | The new Mercury 50 Weether yay bay of a. Came this fine motor custom built Sw > We hove a monstrator. cent off. 15 per HOOKS “* SIXTY-ONE - «HP. Mark - ie THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1954 Sale Household Goods 71 Sale Household Goods 71 i SWAP IN YOUR OLD LAWN MOW- new one Gardenade er on «6 A tractor with 32” side mounted cutter bar; 4 —. snow plow; 24” front mounted 5 blade power driv- en lawn mower We handle equipped power and ‘0 CREVIE. “TON PicKUP. Will trade for building materials. 2x4. 2x6. sheetings iu 3-5243 @ RABBIT PENS FOR A CHILD'S | —‘Te*s. New, never used. PE 2-727 | PIECE WALNUT DINING ROOM 71 Sanford. _Ddiayhouse or sell. OR 3-8505 About Anything You Want Can Be Found At Lé&S&S New Garden cultivators 58e up seoomewess $2 up w lamps . sea lamps oa.is down , oll sizes $3 up 1 wae 8 “> es, gas elec. ea $37.50 up Radios $5 r 4 Miller chrome dinettes $40 Chests, new & used $5.95 up Bedroom suites $40.96 up Living room suites $12.50 up —s room suites $1895 wu »| WE BUY SELL OR TRADE ANY- THING, COME OUT & SHOP. o bt til 0. Sun. le mL & S SALES CO. 1 ihe aent oF akan Walghde: FE 23-2066 ATTENTION Call at once if you have furni- ture for sale and want cash. We . PE 23-0630 A ‘WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE sale. A small gas stove, $9.95 beds 42° Orchard Lake Ave., next to Farmers’ Ges Pree parking ASPHALT TILE .... 3c "| 38c Plastic Wall Tile 160 sq. ft. 9x12 LINOLEUMS $1.98 Inside-Outside House Paint $1.48 gal $3.95 Enamel Paint $1.06 gal + WALL TIL PT. WA! E........ We 6x9 LINOLEUMS... .95c *» Alepinen Paint ... 01.98 ea) EM 3-397. MAY SPECIALS ® } aa walnut dining room suite, A enn a gas range, $39. Metal bs ar sie. * as cae 25. AKLAND «tant and sulky: reg. $565, will sell for 9450 Complete, | A 0. FE GENERAL RIC CABINET GENERAL fRic | REFRIC- erator, 10 cu. ft. model, excellent Only $149.95. _MI 13990. _ es Lo House Paint... .Gal. $1.95 10¢ BON 4% ft. Wall Tile..... -10c f L i | fl $588tt2 5 3% NEW FURNITURE WAREHOUSE PRICES ‘todg- complete .. orn.s s twin beds $12.95 each wood bed frames .... Vo] Apt. size gas SD: scascce 6 Davenpurt and frieze covered ...... ‘ 8 WE ciuenxcs 87.95 wu ts e Unfinished drop leaf tables $10.96 ma or ‘ mahogeny a“ MS ad maple ™ cathe calgiaeinloni $66 00 kre $1.96 Ironing boards .. ......-.. $2.0 _— studio makes ble bed : .--. $50.50 Innerspr' mattresses .... $19.96 cotton mattres «s soe $11.06 12 Wilton weave rugs $29.06 ia (a e : 05 up Bank Furnit .e 13 Auburn near iraw 6t. or warehouse, NEW GAS STOVE. __ 101 N, Merrimac MATTRESSES AND HOLLYWOOD beds all new you save. Closed on Sat Hilbere * Willams FE 5-8633 t,| PRACTICALLY NEW REFRIGER- ator, half price FE 4-790} ‘|PHILGAR RANGES, WATER Tr? 10 per cent down, $5 monthvy ——— Philli Pe .. 2°38 Rd. FE 2-60.95 REBUILT EASY SPINNER AND _mengeeg wechere, 75 COS. IGERATOR. $30; RADIO. $10; water ater, $10 rotting toninioe, FE Pali SIMMONS” RIDE-AWAY : SIMMONS STUDIO COUCH, EASY Spindrier plano t, space s0LD HOME, SELLING 4 Soapiere, Call before 3 p. m. week days. OR 3-740 Turner's, 603 Mt. Cle- 2-080! changed mens. FE 51 W. Huron +1586 MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Alan os — ee, For Sale Miscellaneous n Law Ma TER EAL. USED OFFICE = te ept. Open ® «. m. to . pare Trailer Sales. salvage fiuren- Dixie \) \\\l ly, \ \ TER needs extra mone and ¢wN. window. 8. TELEGRAPH s & Sundeys P.M. M Always have ater heaters, . tanks, etc. over. Some can install besides com time or Sun- days. OR pe ora Overhead Garage Doors rd available in num- and factory rejects. May we give you a free estimate on your present doors with steel overhead ¥Y DOOR aw ALAR <= “That one will come in very handy for going down into For Sale Miscellaneous 72 7 wer $15. Cement $1.10 All our prices are reasonable. BLACKETT’S Building Supplies Clarkston PLYWOO All kinds, plain & decorative. Kitch. abinet doors—drawers made | ginN Pt orcer. PONTIAC PLYWOOD Co. FE 3-243 GREEN CANVAS AWNINGS e trin Good condition. Ali Seven © wide. FE HOT WATER TANK. AND ‘ el heate MOWERS Mow Master, Toro, Master Cut and 4, rotary and reel type. Also good used See bf your lawn mower pal. Terms. UMBING SPECIALS | 275 gal. steel septic tanks .. $39.50 $3.60 $55 and up (We carry pumps to suit any letter Other equipment not listed. Pree 31 Washington Bt. 8-3122 or 2-75 Imlay City for information ape aga — | elas e a totals. mahogan ish, tike new. $425 Terms ere? ee og Bg fs I i PILL, SAND, GRAVEL, SCHAEF. 57914, FE 1-1308 a1 SOIL, 5 vel, fill FE 54-4731 1 SOIL. Tt. BEAGLE AKC REGISTERED. FE ree, 12 weeks old. Phone FE dirt, sand and grevel. Vern Goy- ette. FE 3-967 and PFE 2-3148. fouse BLACK DIRT $31 v re parte “10 to 2 lumbing Supply 968 M-15. %) Mile south of Ortonville Lee’s Sales & Service 031 Mt. Clemens St Largest stock of mowers in Pontiac $4150. N CABINET Cabinet ALLY's Heating Supplies at 20- Rd. Open Unpainted Furniture iicrreepereces 4 a 23 Fe 2 WROUGHT IRON PICK & PAINT STO ~*~ 7 DEPARTMENT Rocker ; contin? CEDET "vena THOMAS ECONOM FURNITURE CO. asi 8. : i a 7) oO SI af “lz iH itis : a i 1 eE Te it i 5 : th a8 : z a ; rl ri i PRIGIDAIRE DRYER & WASH- er... year old. 2, 0x12 green rugs with rug cushions. 1, 27x36 rug 1 General Mills electric tron, i hand mower, OLive 2-7354 | 48° ROLL-A-WAY BED & MAT- tress. New, never used. PE 2-7272 “9 FORD. WILL TRADE FOR | __Suite, reasonable 216 8. your equity in ‘54 model. FE 50972 i¢ FT SECTIONAL FIBER GLAS sar gg hg 12 ft, factory made or pay difference FE 4-3767 IECE DARK BED ROOM BUTTE. IP _.8904 condition, FE 44128. _ 1953 DELUXE KELVINATOR. i3 eu . bome freezer. used ¢ months, $250. 12 8. Cass. | Ee ENE COOK STOVE. 635. | KENMORE TANK TYPE VACUUM PIFCE B OOM i—T warp | Cleaner with carriage old. 8 ATE SET USED | Very good condition. EM Ser for row boat or sell. FE PT. HOUSETRAILER, SELL OR will take clean Beott Lk. Ra. car im trade 875 OLDS 4 DOOR. HYDRA- matic ae bat. 13h, teee for television __ For Sate Clothing 70 4 BEIGE LACE OVER TAN SATIN oe SoS LIVING ROOM PURNITURE. lamp, 6x12 Wilton . Call eve- _Bings, MU > LOUNGE CHAIR, COFPEE TA 5 _36 8 Holcomb, Clarkston LINOLEUM, 9x12, :$3.95 Reo $4.95 house paint, a gal. Jack's Linoleum 183: (N. Perry MOHAIR GooD MOONDITION PE ae MAY BARGAIN DAYS Bedroom suites, bed, , toudie oak, ered = chairs, 98 yh Teg. $49.95 End tables .....5........000. $12.96 sectt and , ea. s, > * Hollywood x complete aaaae = — 4 and 5 drawer, walnuts a 2 Orchard Lake Rd, Keego "Fe S-0011 or PE 8.00% food condition. FE 4-2334. 7 ribbon and . M ¢iston, Ave, Ph. Farm seit. Sod ge Cad Pipe, $3.95 * pure b brush, $2.49. COMPLETE ouple Rew Dutch housepatat $3.35" eat. iv Spikes, $8.50 per keg (limit one) 234s sound and straight, 4 cents, ln. ft $265 2x10's $66 per M Come in — Look around. a bargains that will rock Open Monday eves, till 8 p. m. Other days 8 to 6 UNION WRECKING CO. Main Yard 31245 W. 8 MILE RD. “ HE n io mes a oR PICNIC TABLES - Pavement Breakers sceffolding. electric : * NE’S RENTAL FE 20077 im ‘ 2. SERRE 2 3 * = ~ a og Burmeister’s REEL-ELECTRIC LAWN MOWER. Good condition. Sell to best of- Northern Lumber Co. sist Lake Ré. WE DELIVER wm 8 pr You EM 3-4050. EM 3-3996 BUILDING SUPPLIES ae "4 r 4 . [= x ° > : i } Ht Fa FLOOR SANDERS RENTED KELLY’S HARDWARE at Adams. FE 3-881! uburn Heights Michigan Auction MESSAGE FROM UNION Wrecking a pipeviggees-- 89.79 ga. cBride Hardware 2x4’s 4 cents lin. ft. 2x8’s 10 cents lin. ft, Shiplap $6.50 100 sq. ft. Doors $2. up Brick 1 cent each Angle iron 30 cents ft. Come sit LUMBER COMPANY 1_ mile West of Middieb ' ington 0268 or KEnwood 5-1660 CHOICE © for five yard load Delivered. +6588 a. ke AND GRAVEL Plants, Trees, Shrubs 804 ‘TREES AND EVERGREENS ‘For Sale Pets LPL LOO OOOO AKC BLOND COCKER months old 2050 after 6 “AQUATIC GARDENS EAUTIFUL TOY AND size terrier puppies, $20, other Write 218 West Sth St. BABY PARAKEETS $01 4th St. FE 32-4025. Closed Sun. w PUPPIES. Ak “Hered, 1 weeks old. MA 62911. CANARIES FOR SALE. COCKER SPANIEL.) YEARS OLD. Housebroken. Beautiful dog to see. FLO'’S HOME 1 Blac hed with fertilizer attachment dee tn Ne "hydrealie ectice. = vance reulic ay gedness and IRT. ‘ 4-187: ave TROPIC au Shop, & & RETRIEVE MINIATURE COLLIES ties). Lovely show and pet pies. Reasonable MAvfair 6-20 north of Auburn. FE 1 . 1304 Mt Clemens. Pontiac Tractor & Equipment Co. Ford R FRAZER ROTO TILLERS, NEW Farm Top Soil Black dirt sand and gravel end i dirt. J. L. TRUCKING +7338 Shredded Peat Humus FE +0046 (5 Yds. » FE &-1666 — ° HOUGHTEN’S FOR BEST BUYS!!! HOUGHTEN’S 628 N. Main Rochester 31-9762 cows. __Yin Beach, 3901 8. Bivd 7 HEREFORD Cows AND i cow with calves. FE Ot KING BROS. NOW IS THE TIME We don't have « used tractor at either store end that means youn vepeye Sas.an sre Dixte Ber. = Waterford | { ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,.MAY 6, 1954 I Lucky Stars Returns May 15 -- Today’ s Television: Programs - - tT Busy Bill Cullen. Channel 2— WJBK-TV t- tt“ Channel 7—WXYZ-TV * TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(7)—Detroit Deadline. Bud Lanker interviews guests. (4)— Time for Music. Jane Palmer sings. (2)—Hans Christian An- dersen. Fairy tale film “The Real Princess.” 6:15—(7)—News Ace, (4)—News. Paul Williams. (2)—Detroit This Week. .News. 6:30—(7)—Lone Ranger. Silver rescues the Ranger from lynch- ing by “El Toro” gang. (4)— Dinah Shore. Ballads. (2)— News. Doug Edwards. 6:45—(4)—News Caravan. John Mikado” operetta. 7:00—(7)—Cisco Kid. Cisco and Pancho in adventure. (4)—You Bet Your Life. Comedy quiz with Groucho Marx. (2)—Life With Elizabeth. Betty White,.Del More in comedy. 7:30—(7)—Where’s Raymond. Ray Bolger is late for curtain time, causes uproar. (4) — Justice. Film. (2)—Four Star Playhouse. David Niven in “Man of the World,”’ as bored husband seek- ing adventure with beautiful girl. $:00—(7)—Three Lives. Religious film with Joey Walsh. -(4)—Drag- net. Sgt. Friday investigates series of check forgeries. (2)< Video Theater. Janet Gayeer in ‘Two Dozen Roses." 8: 30—(7)—Theater. Richard Kiley, June Dayton in “Arrowsmith,” Sinclair Lewis’ tale of dedicated scientist and wife. (4)—Theater. Ida Lupino, Howard Duff in “A Season for Love,” plain girl marries town drunk hoping to re- form him. (2)—Big Town. Steve and Loreli chase beard. 9:00—(4)—Martin Kane. Kane in- vestigates murder of wealthy, middleaged bride. (2)—Public Defender. Reed Hadley aids} rookie policeman accused of | falsifying his first report in ‘Badge of Honor.” §:30—(7)—Film. To be announced. | impres- | (4)—Liberace. Piano sions. (2)—I Led Three Lives.” Richard Carison as counterspy. orious Blue- | : Channel 4— WWJ-TV 10:06 — (4) — Michigan Outdoors. Mort Neff with films. (2)—News. Jack LeGoff. 10: 15—(2)—Weatherman. 10:30 — (7) — Janet Dean. Ella Raines &s registered nurse in “The Kennedy Case.” (4)— Traffic Court. Judge Watts pre- » sides. (2)—Meet Mr. McNutley. Ray Milland’s attraction for the ladies ‘causes tense moment at home. 10:45—(4)—Time off for Sports. Bill Fiemming. . 11:00—(7)—Soupy’s On. Variety, comedy. (4)—News. (2)—News. 11:15—(7)—Motion Picture Acad- emy. Louis Hayward in “My Son, My Son,” film: (4)—Jane Fulton. Songs. (2)—Film. Barbara Stan- wyck in “Her Enlisted Man.” 11:30--(4)—Moods in the Night. Music. FRIDAY MORNING 7:00 — (4) — Today. (2)—Morning Show. 8:00—(7)—Breakfast Club. 8:45—(2)—Brighter Day. 9:00—(4)—Playschool. (7)—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. 11:15—(4)—Hawkins Falls. (2)— Love of Life. 11:30—(4)—Betty White. morrow’s Search. 11: 45—(2)—Guiding Light. FRIDAY AFTERNOON | 12:00—(4)—Nancy Dixon. (7)—?2 o'clock Comics. (2)—Eat, Mur- phy. 12:15—(2)—Love of Life. | Three Steps to Heaven. | 12:30—(7)—News. (4) — Theater. (2)—Garry Moore. 12:45—(7T)—Stars on Seven. 1:00—(2)—Double or Nothing. 4 1:30—(2)—Houseparty. (4)—Jean (2)—To- (4)— fo Run the Quiz Show Features Scenes From Current Movies With Special Bonus McBride. 2:00—(2)—-Big Payoff. (7) — My Life. (4)—Kate Smith. 2:30--(7)—Senate Hearings. (2)— To Be Announced. 2:06—(4)—Welcome Traveler. (2)| NEW YORK—Your Lucky Stars, Brighter Day. a comedy-quiz program with Bill 3:15—(2)—Secret Storm. Cullen as emcee and featuring a Day. (4)—On/| filmed highlights from current mo- Your Account. tion picture hits, will start on TV 4:00—(4)—Pinky Lee. May 15. 4:30 — (4) — Howdy Doody. (2)— Each Saturday three pairs of Theater 7 contestants will strive to win up . to $300 and a chance to try for 4:45—(T)—Barnaby Bear. the $500 Bank Night bonus. After 5:00—(4)—Adventure: Patrol. (7)—/| a brief interview, Cullen will ask Auntie Dee (2)—Bob Crosby two contestants, competing as a $:30—(2)—Bob Crosby. (4)—Hap- | team, questions based on the high- py Hollow. (1)—Range Riders. | light movie scene they have just &:45—(T)—Weather. (2)—Sports. . | Viewed. It one is correct and the other FRIDAY EVENING wrong, they win $50 and can re- 6:60—(4)—Music Time. (7)—Det.| main in the game, If both are Deadline. (2)—Rocky King. correct, they win $100, If neither 6:15—(4)—News. (1)—News. answers correctly, they are elim- 6:30—(4)—Eddie Fisher. (1)—Stu| sted Erwin. (2)—News. ; The Bank Night bonus is a single a. _ me question based on a brief filmed = (4) News. (2)—Perry scene which the studio and. view- : ing audience can both see and 7:00—(4)—Dave Garroway. (7)—/hear, but which the contestants Ozgie and Harriet. (2)—Mama. | can only hear, ‘ z = )}—Play The winners of the preliminary —— power hte competition compete for this prize and are allowed only one answer 8:00—(4)—Big Story. (7)—Family | to identify the voice of the star Pride. (2)—Playhouse. If they are unsuccessful, the bonus 8:30—(4)—Soundstage. (7)—Amer- | will be carried over to the follow- ican of Year Award. (2)—Our | ing week. - Miss Brooks. Bill Cullen is one of the most 9:00—(4)—Sports Cavalcade. (7)—| popular, and busiest, personall- John Wayne. (2)—My Friend! ties im radig and television. Irma. Your Lucky Stars was seen last 9: 38—(2)—City Detective. summer on one network and re- by tele- 9:45—(4)—Fight Scrapbook. 10:00—(4)—Made in U.S.A. (7)— Black Spider. (2)—News. which highlights were used includ- 10: 15—(2)—Weather ed such hits as Shane, Stalag 17, . . ; High Noon, From Here to Eternity 10: 30— (4) —Adventure Special De- and Moulin Rouge. 10: 45—(4)—Sports. time spot now filled by the Spike 11:60—(4)—News. (7)—Soupy’s On. | Jones Show (2)—News. 11:15—(4) — Rassling. (T7)—Mo- tion Picture Academy. (2)— Movie Time. ‘Knock on Wood’ Most Common -- Today's Radio Programs - - Programs furnished by stations listed tn this column are subject te change witheut notice. of Superstitions ST. LOUIS W — “Knocking on wood" for luck is one of the most wie, (76) CKLW, (e068) ww, (ase) WxYz, cit™® WCAR, (1138) WIBK, (1490) why? It can be a call on magic, a way TONIGaT FRIDAY MORNING #9: 18—-WIE. aunt Jenny aan EVENING of handling anxiety or worry, a de- - t : ss 2 6:00—WIR, News ¢:30—WJIR, Parm Porup WCAR. Neonday Caller wwo Mews fense against envy, a sign that Wattrick, McKenna | W a Bid WCAR, News, Ballads wean cri me 1:00—WIR, Dick Burris WXYz, Curtain Calls CKLW. Badie Chase California at Lds Angeles. WCAR, Talk Sports WKY, Pret woite CKLW Ginger Rogers team 2 presto Some people knock on wood very | : - Vv ome JR, y= Sean. al apne AFTERNOON = a - .— a wry ware bee @tern sw mes WIM. Lite’s Road ware pu ‘ieere mile, TS say it je tapping | WJBK, Horsemen % Ww. B._ Mulholland their heads WCAR, Ballads WCAR. Coffe CKLW: News Bud” ¢:45_WJR, Lowell Thomas ‘ , 2 *| . ews. we : Thom. 8 WXYZ. ood, Wolfe | WJBK, Tom WXYZ Ea McKenzie e hae s ynomes be Tf 5 gy on WCAR. . Cu It apparently stems from a WJBK. Gentile, Binge 1:18—WIR, MMe Porkine 1:00 WIR. Quest House primitive belief of protective gods er Sot Bae 1:45 Wws CKLW, Worth Knowing WXYZ, Red 6k inside trees, Dr. Marmor said. A. Tony Davie 1:80-—WJR, Dr. Malone CKLW. Fulton Lew Therefore totiching woo- when S rg = iten Lewis rae wIm, a CxLW. Your Boy Le WCAR, News. Ballads ~—e _ boasting statement | WCaR. Salmons ood oon w w consequences a GRY Mews. Davies, | tk—won, guiaing tim | WEE Saglsagrtny | NOG WANS OM Gv S . ~ t ‘ i eo} } ki ood "OxLw.¢ By -—B ese WCAR, News. Coftee 2 oa da Mrs. Burton was ow Georee bs odie on 9:38—WIR. Ch 8:15—WJIR, Bud Quest WWJ, News 7: 20 WIR. Gympnenctto represents a fear of antagonizing wero . Beatty WXYZ. Pred Wolfe cKLw. oly ond WXYZ. Lone Ranger some all-seeing higher authority. pt yt Starr Ss od 8:30—WJR, Music Hall ieee’ Tom Geotee CKLW. Gabriel Heatter Along with this, we have many wine: os jee a Breakfast Club wan. News, Club 1:48—W Ed. R. Mu sayings—such as “Pride goeth be- 2:15—WJR. Perry Mason ww. ie Pamily ” 748—WE, Bd. R. Murrow | 9:00—WIR. News a "ee CRLW.' Perry. fore a fall”—indicating that we ane, ee Rey WXYZ. Chub Ww. Ross Mulholland $00 WIR. Mr. Keen eS ae an ee . W, News, Music cKenzie Shore . Marmor said apparently W, Your WXYZ. Band of the De 8:00—WIR, Mest Millie Tae pe a MLW. Thee ¥ | assumed that pride, success or self- -:15—W Kitchen Club 2:45—W IR, Brighter Day 8: ts ww). P. Sinatre confidence will create envy or an- CKLW. Official Detective CKLW. Heatter pag A — Answer XYZ. Show World tagonism by some “authority.” * <= 9:30—W. Pa This ti back to $:15—WXYZ, Ghow World err a POE. cay | WOAR. Clud #3 WIR, A. Ooatrey se ee eee 8:30—WIR, Jr. Town Mecsting . 3:06—WJIR, Hillttep House BAL dish fears ending suck au- ww. O10 WIR. Pete b dee ww Life Beautiful ware BS oy thorities as parents or brothers or | ane meee olen AR. Temple Academy CRLW. News, ‘Busig sw sisters, and to the feeling you must | WJBK. Tom 10:00— WIR, Arthur Godfrey | WCAR. News. Rhythm ~WXYZ, Jack Gregson | be humble and compliant in order WwW, Bod Ma 6:45—WW), News WXYZ, Fred Wolfe =well Wolfe i: = hg = Helen Trent News WwW, News Rise @ Shine ween News, Crocker Coffee With Clem CKLW, Your ‘Boy Bud Don McLeod 12:43—W JR, Jack White jarrts emotionally you're pretty imma- ture. WJBK, Horseman WCAR. News, Ballads €:15—WJIR. Clark Quartet as Dea Tpeen' . the American Psychiatrist Assn. by This analysis was presented to Dr. Judd Marmor, University of | pele STORES STORES WEST HURON ONLY NEAR TELEGRAPH HAPPIES of MOTHER’S DAYS 1000 SACCHARIN TABLETS 053 24° LiQuiD SIMILAC ey =) Ot 500 CLEANSING nay ALCOHOL 3:15—WJR. Pp 8:45—WXYZ, J. Gregson Wav2, bay Tue Story WWJ, Road ai *WKYD. Oaaie & Martie to be loved. 0-00 wIR. Meet MeWNutley CKLW, News. Homechate CKLW. Eddie Chase CKLW. Counterspy In our highly competitive society, | ww, Beering Tyme wean. ewe. Temple 3:38—WWJ. Pepper Young WJBK. Houseparty “knocking on wood"’ takes on ad- ware, ; Heat: — 16:18—WCAR, Temple 2:48—WIR. Our Oa! Sunday | PR WIR. That's Rich ditional meanings, he said. We try | 0:63-—-@am, fouse Wa~amer, | ws ate re Cort) esos jaien ka WXYZ, World We Live ta | to make light of our good fortunes | WWJ. Go South BEtE Wher streets | WWJ, Backstage Wife CKLW, Take @ Mumber' | to avoid envy by our fellows or CKLW. Moran WIDK Nene Mae | 9:08—Wws, Top This rivals, pana: — WCAR, Harmon WCAR, News, Music Tenpeseee Ernie 10:00—w. Tennessee Ernie 16:45—Ww), ooh the Bank | 4:15—WJR, Wisard of Odds ” WXYZ, Girl Marri ww, Dallas ww) Medes WXYZ, Girl Marries ww, Siete WATE Fiche, | Bakers of Polish Bread CELW. F. Edwards 11:00-—WWJ, Strike It Rich | 4:30—wJR ie13— i einsienis Sher ad ne ml righ I a -WIR. Muste Metropol in Second Day of Strike ww. Lew Congress CKLW, Man Behind Melody | WCAR Ba CKLW. Date DETROIT (INS)—A strike WXYZ, Top of Town Wear. |. 1:45 WIR. Musie Hall 10:39—WJIR, Believe: Curtain | bakers i yy sae sae CKLW. Predéy WOAR, Rees tua, Woman im House WWJ, Listen to Wash. n 60 Detroit-area bakeries 10:30—WJR, Isracti Anniv 11:18-CREW. wews CREW," News, Wright GAYA Senate Hearings serving the Polish trade entered Fark been WXYZ, Since Eve Ws. vias bie WIBK. Houseparty its second day today over demands | Senate Hearing WCAR. Harmony Hal! WXYZ, Wattrick, McK for & 1 , j CKLW,. Ray Girardin 11:50—WIR, Moke Up Mind CKLW. Ed re le: Suwa Curtain sin Time . or 0-cent hourly raise. 10:45—CKLW, Organnires WW), Phrase Pays” WIBK. News, McLeod DW’ Quiet Soncte The bakery owners offered 3 83:00 WXYZ, Neighbor's Voice WAR. ‘News, “Ballads arene cents nd News CKLW. Queen for’s Day 5:15—WJR, Reynolds: pie ul ma ews ° : . Pere . WWJ. Prone ww. © At present the bakers receive CKLW, Mews 1:45.—WJR, Rosemary Rage xyz, Rouge Lounge WJBK, News Wes, Sesent Canes Ta 1, Mawatd ~ oeuw: Van Kuren $2.02 an hour and helpers $1.85. Te Reynolds | 12:00_wIR, Wendy war, Wattrick, Mek. 11:18—WIR, Bob Reynolds | They are members of Local 77 of Hinge meme | GaN yeeee ee | SNe eet, mh tke, .|the AFL‘Bakery and Confectionery ° WxyYz, Calls 6:45—W orkers Union. 11: 38— 4m, Muste WJBK. Don McLeod ww), Marringe | — 11 eR, Music WCAR, News CKLW, News CKLW | McKellar Torch Drive Nets Detroit $13,500,000 Wever Y-Teens Honor Student |for Her Service At a Wever Junior High School ¥-Teens banquet Vanderpool of Sollier road. Ice Fisherman’s Body Recovered at Stony Point MONROE (#—The body of 1 of 3 YOUNGSTOWN 66 SINK Cabinet, 66” Sink DICALCIUM _ CAPSULES with Vitemia D 69° i Ib. Box Mg Covered E33 » 43: BATHROOM SCALE $6.95 Value | $4® HAVE YOUR re ae Y al if 8) Slightly marred . . . $179.95 value . . . $134.50 MICHIGAN FLUORESCENT LIGHT ~ 383 Orchard Lake Ave. NEXT Vou get 1§ Pius Tes, - —— Be |__ At Thrifty and iren knewn te be necessary b NEW vitemia eo Tiaeine QUARTET besides... 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