C0 ee | THE PONTIAC PRESS The Weather Home Wednesday: P bitempen toe Edition 112th YEAR ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS % *&’*x *& PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1954—80 PAGES qe INTERNATIONAL NEWS GERVICE J obless Pontiac Gl Faces Dismissal as Security Risk Pay Bill Scrapped More Generous Compensation: “| Sought by House GOP Majority - Defies Party Leaders, Work on New Plan LANSING (A P ) — The} ox House Republican majority Monday night scrapped a Senate bill and flew in the face of party leadership to start work on a measure providing ‘more - substantial boosts in unemployment- compensation. | th enthusiastic back- ing of the Democrats, the majority breathed life back i ill Starts [| ters zg i Fi 3 fist : i E H Heads Driv FRANK 8. LYNDALL Name Chairman for UF Drive Frank S. Lyndall to Lead in 1954 Fund Campaign for Pontiac Area Souifiern Dem_ Senators to Back Up Ike's Tax Plan WASHINGTON (AP)—A southern Democratic senator said today several of his Dixie colleagues are planning back the Eisenhower administration in its drive to block to a further income tax cut this session. t ‘if i H 3 — - ~ Reds Will Lose ~ Indochina War: | | _Also States He Sees No b|—-Secretary of State John | Dulles Predicts Change in U.S.-Vatican Relationship WASHINGTON (INS )| Foster Dulles declared today that he considers a Commu- nist victory in Indochina to be improbable. Dulles told a news con- | ference he does not accept as a probability any Red domination of Indochina. The secretary said e | Peninsula if the Chinese Communists would demon- strate a change of heart by stopping their flow of sup- plies to the Red-led Viet- minh rebels. But he said there is no evidence | that the Chinese have changed | | their mood and that, so far, the) xpansive. | Other points made by the sec-| news conference 2. He anticipates roundtable con- ferences with America's Allies on | the subject of trade with Commu. | nist nafions. The U. S., he said, | favors more restrictions than the | Allies seem to want. ? $ Hin | ” i ta ali | ili tedtd 3 Hi ie peace | is possible in the Asiatic |); Missing Over Gulf blister broke loose and Trahan pulled out by the windstream. Fire Violations in Pontiac have been warned to comply with state fire laws or face prosecution. Pontiac Fire Marshal Charies E. Metz said the dwellings violate laws requiring two separate means ! F t sie! B He at RAGE , . by GOP Chiefs M‘Carthy-Army Hearing Eyed i + | Group May Back Idea ; | of Having Senator Step Down During inquiry WASHINGTON ( U P )— Republican leaders applied | incréasing pressure today | to get Sen. Joseph R. Mc-'{ Carthy to step down from | his investigating subcom- |» mittee during its hearings on his row with the Army. GOP national] chairman, | Leonard W. Hall threw his weight into the effort as! the subcommittee called a! secret meeting to discuss | plans for its sensation- | packed inquiry. Hall told newsmen in Philadel- 4 phia Monday night that there is (the ‘“‘thread of good American fair | play” in the proposal that Mc- Carthy surrender his seat while Denies Subversive Ties Sergeant Denies "Charge, Writes Congressman W..-J. Aulisio’s Mother ’ Claims Family Has No ' Subversive Leanings A Pontiac Air Force staff sergeant, who is being dis- | charged tomorrow as a se- curity risk, has appealed for Congressional aid in fight- ing the charge. 8. Sgt. William J. Aulisio, | 34, wrote a letter to Rep. Thaddeus M. Machrowicz | (D-Hamtramck) denying | that he was “a member of | the Communist Party or | Closely affiliated” with it in 1940-42 The Air Force stressed that it did not question Sgt. | Aulisio’s loyalty, but would ‘recommend his discharge because he was a poor se- curity risk. Machrowicz said that he has Pentiae Press Phete AWAITS WORD FROM SON—Mrs. Michael Aulisio is shown at TV OK for Hearing WASHINGTON « — The Senate her home at 715 Second Ave. here shortly after receiving word today that her son, S. Sgt. William J. Aulisio, 34, faces dismissal from the U. S. Air Force as a poor security risk. The sergeant and his mother turned the letter over to the ser- geant's congressman, Rep. George A. Dondero (R-Royal Oak). investigations subcommittee voted | deny any subversive activities. Dondero, who said he hadn't ‘French Beat Besieging Dien Bien Phu HANOI, Indochina (AP)—The beleaguered French Union defenders of Dien Bien Phu reported today they had beaten back a sharp Vietminh attack on one of their heard of the case before, told the ® Pontiac Press today he would heve to read the material before taking any action. “We will make an inquiry with the government and see what their position in the matter is,” he stated. Sgt. Aulisio, who has served 9", years in the Air Force, said he is accused of signing a petition at Flint in 1940 to have the Commun- ist Party placed on the election Off Commies | fy i ef f - Lanyqre pith ut i f z i i foal § Z Z aunt iil ts day. et. Seat in Senate crats say they will have the votes to the New Mexico Democrat’s seat vacant. final vote on the matter late today. at , cutee enV a chile if Mrs. Aulisio, who first heard : of the Air Force action this morn- . ing at her home at 715 Second | Ave., said that no member of her family ever belonged to any sub- LJ ive group. Action Saves Senators | “My family and I, with the From Vote on Red-Hot) oxcptce of William signed s McCune Mecsure | mana cette tou bat oe | the Communist party,” she said. LANSING @® — The Senate! |. rma pron signature on the petition.” “My son. Quincy. brought the | petition home from the Flint fac- Thus, the committee saved the tory where he worked.” she said | full Senate from an open vote on| The woman said that FBI in- one of the most controversial vestigators had been questioning i ; Senate May Vote Today ion Chavez Ouster Issue | | WASHINGTON (AP) — Scenting victory, Senate Dem- ocrats today brushed aside a Republican offer to water down the political effect of a resolution to oust Sen.. ner. Sen.. Hennings (D-Mo), the sub- committee's one-man minority, has vigorously dissented from this =a IVS. 2 Board of Education Boosts Salaries of All Teachers, Cuts Years to Maximum BIRMINGHAM — A teacher's! ries, with Earl Brink’s color movie the board of education last night, Harold E. Teict and the number of years to reach! gervice for Harold E. Teichman, the maximum pay was cut from 4, of 1292 Davis St. will be at 1 get for 195455 approved was an increase of $419,031 in salaries over last year. The school beard set the mini- num for a teacher with a bach- elor’s degree at $3,700, and the He died Friday at Detroit pathic Hospital, after a brief ness. Ramsey de Meules Service for Ramsey de Meules, 37, of 1367 Villa will be at 2 p.m. - | Wednesday at St. James Episcopal Church, with burial in White Cha- pel Memorial Cemetery. Arrange- ments are by Manley Bailey Fu- neral Home. . Mr. de Meules died in Cleveland, | Ohio after a short illness. | Rd., Pontiac. | Born March 10 in Highland Park, the baby died suddenly Mon- day. Postmaster Job rit cit r 1 ! i if RE z g | if E ptrf lth i : 4 a 3 To Survey Drainage t | | I jf room last night seeking street im- provements. The lawmakers authorized a com- plete engineering survey of the area before taking any action, say- ing that proper drainage must pre- { it i HY 1 : 7 rT south with an off- anager Donald the proposed rapidly as possible, pro- working figures the Woman's Auxiliary, on “Our Lord Jesus Christ.” and will be given by ihe Rev. Harold will be at 11 and nursery care will be provided for pre-school children. | j Acavits Driver } * Ld] s +4 4 Contrary to its title, the Supper | wl cquits Driver Club of First Presbyterian Church | Accused of Drunkenness will not include dinner at its meet-| BIRMINGHAM—Thomas Kaiser ing at 7:45 tonight. The group will! 45 of 1335 Humphrey St. was continue its World Adventure se- | found not guilty on a drunk driv- OO jing charge Monday in Justice The Weather ceed LM nif of three men PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly Associate Justice of the Peace ie te a2" Cheney vith rate Mueiy, tote| John Emery Jr. allowed as evi- ce nag. Mage to tt | Nertnwvet | dence Intoximeter findings. The In- coming west to southwest Wednesday, | toximeter is a device which mea- Today in Pontiac | sures the-amount of alcohol in the ort temperature preceding * am blood by analysis of the breath At tQam: Wind rier southwest | -_ m sete ya 47 pm Sun rises Wednesday st 629 2 m GMC Truck and Coach Moon rises Tuesday at 11 198 pm . doom sets Wednesday at $31 om Steps Up Production % | After dropping to lows of 1.706 3% | and 1.708 in the weeks ending Feb. | 43/13 and Feb. 20, GMC Truck and | Coach Division has stepped up Production to a weekly avérage of | 42/1.970 units during the past five 34 | weeks. | Ward's Automotive Reports said today that last week's Dewntewn Temperatercs lla m ‘Maxine Loomis Engaged to Man From Hadley METAMORA — Mrs. Margaret, | Maxine Mary. to Harold Allen, son) is Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen, of Hadley. ‘ver to the nation's police forces. Ex-Road Aides Get New Posts Five Transferred. From Right - of -Way Division to Millard Department and will be empleyed as assis- tant attorneys general. The transfers have been ap proved by Atty Gen. Frank G. _Millard and the Civil Service De- partment. Asst. Atty. Gen. Eugene F. Townsend has been assigned to the Highway Department to have charge of all legal work. Ziegler said that Deputy High- way Commissioner George M. Foster will continue to have full . . charge of the division. He was as- signed those duties Feb. 25 when Pending the selection of a new (Continued From Page One) | service rules, Ziegler has ap pointed Henry Ferenz, an em- thing, chair- years, as acting director to work SE aes Ta] oo ne prominent attorney to serve as| The shakeup of the division counsel for the investigation al-| follows disclosures of irregulari- | though he hoped to have one on | ties in right-of-way in ‘tap for -today’s ‘‘progress report’’| western Michigan. A_ statewide, probe of purchases is under way. to Halt Violence FR Fi Mother of D. L. Brown ! IsTaken by Death | Word has been received of the death of Mrs. David (Isa- hy | . Wagner LL 2 z tf a z 3 s ? F i aT it rl StH a iy Ez & i i ig 4 who resides in Pontiac, other sons, Lawrence H. of Spo ia Wak ad doe le | Jackson; three daughters. Mrs. |, Rosetta Van Every of Detroit, | Misses Edna and Ruth Brown, all Funeral will be Thursday at 1:30! from Funeral me at 1ss70 Grand River Ave. Faces Arraignment mseamone™™ in Market Breakin i | Park Cemetery | ship in / Police on Alert for A-Smugglers _ FBI Warning Forces to | Watch for A-Bombs at | Border Crossings tering charge and was bound over to $5,000 bond set by Birmingham As- sociate Judge John C. Emery Jr., and is being held in Oakland Coun- ty Jail. According to Birmingham police, larket at 1744 W. A last — Detroit Police Market at ve., cicmalekouss Deeds s Lcnard Thursday when officers checked . the building after finding a win- said today all City Police and Civil Defense units will be alerted to the FBI warning that enemy. powers may seek to smuggle small atomic weapons into the United States. The warning came in a_ letter from FBI Director J. Edgar Hoo- dow broken. Local Man Gets 10 Years in Prison for Robbery The letter, reportedly sent out with ings against amateur attempts to dismantle them. tidnal alarm or hysteria’ sald “The Detroit Police work in a similar manser. There is no reason to spread alarm after all, which, basis in fact.” | atomic bombs could be smuggled The pair pleaded into the country piecemeal and March 15, to breaking ieee me aed eek ing. They admitted a "Ht-is. the first-time + have heard ; breakin of a bowling alley in Roch- | there is any worry over complete’ ester. al bombs,"" Childs * said. know they were made small | THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1954 _ Germany Sef to Recruit Army 150,000 Volunteers Will Form Cadre to Train EDC. Troops BONN, Germany @—Plans to recruit 150,000 volunteers to form the basis of West Germany's 12- division contribution to the pro jected European Defense Commu- i 5 ; ou of an attempted breaking and en- | nity army are complete, German mittee has approved a bill provid- MRS. E. E. BLACKSTONE Church Leader Dies ‘in Pontiac Monday Mrs, Elmer E. (Lottie S.) Black-| 4 ‘third oldest member of the First Western Allies have approved : changes in the constitution legal- | Tesidence at 10:30 p.m. Monday. the six-nation army. a . ie | She had been ill three weeks.| Already Bonn’s shadow Defense | url | ion Born at Oxford June 6, 1873, she Ministry has the names of 130,000 |was the daughter of Lovett and Volunteers. . Move Places Members \Hod Mir Blackstone here Oct iL Under Building Trades Local Air Force Man | Soret Counc member of the June , ® . Womens assciation' TErMEM Security Risk the church. She also mi (Continued From Page One) a the Research Club,| would have received his prome- DAR and OES. | tiea,”’ she said. : Mrs. Blackstone was very active | circles until failing health; ™ & Fecent letter, she said, her somewhat slowed her activities. _ . It was reported that proceed- "ings against Sgt. Aulisio were Coane erars. | Started last June 26, and a hear- from the Donelson. '"& Was held the following month | 97g painters Lecal 638, Sleek. De William | ** Hensley Field, Texas. her a will of- A preliminary statement start- wm be & Oak Hin i" sd proceedings was quoted as saying: ‘Mrs. George Jurney | Mrs, George (Esoline) Jurney, TT, died in Stillwater, Wis. Sunday. ' president and state elections. Chsatier, ot |” -veu have mainteined a eleee 2 Teenagers Draw 3 Years Probation closely affiliated there- As for GSA, Shacklette . said the end of December we had Sylvan Lake Call “at Water Supply Meet A special meeting of the Syivan ilk z i i F i 5 John Philip LaBarge John Philip LaBarge, 41, of 3322 | | Joslyn Rd. died at his residence | Aulisio claimed, the report said, | Monday at 8 p.m. after an illness i feé il Lf {3 Mr. and Mrs. Jo |in September his dismissal had ‘encing June 14 | three ee ae ken a Nothing ned | arrested Feb. 14 . LaBarge was at Fisher : He was a member of St. Michael home. |ferred from manual labor jobs to, A Pontiac motorcycle rider was Also surviving are three brothers | a chemical assignment for which! injured Monday night when he and three sisters, Sherwood, Louis, | Machrowicz said his education swerved his bike off N. Perry Lake City Council to discuss pos- sibility of installing a municipally Syrill and Mrs. Virginia Mirovsky | suited him. street to avoid a car making a sud- of Pontiac, Mrs. Norene Steele of Lt. Milo Radulovich, a Michigan | den left turn in front of him. Clarkston and Mrs. Shirley Dixon | reserve airman, fought dismissal, The rider, Clyde R. White, 28, of ys vhonnigais de |as a security risk and won. oa came ane ca Pande oes se nes-| was accused of associating with, a broken arm, told |] Dolice day at 9 p.m. in the Kirkby Fu-| his father and a sister, claimed | the car Garned teit extn Giddings neral Home. Funeral will be Thurs-| by the Air Force to have Com- road without a signal. A warrant day at 9 a.m. from St. Michael | munist thies. | has been issued for the driver, po Church with burial in Mt. Hope; Mrs. Aulisio admitted that she lice said.’ e ss Progressive Party in 1948, but the Pleads i Mrs. Evelyn I. Riley membership lasted only about Burglar Gui three months. After pleading guilty to larcény Mrs. Evelyn I. Riley. 72, died| 4 neighbor told me recently in a building before Circuit Judge | suddenly at the home of Mr. and that FBI men had been question- |H. Russel Holland Monday, Frank | Mrs. Charles Lane, 110 Crescent ing neighbors, asking whether 1 Kester, 17, was returned to the | Rd., with whom she lived. was holding meetings in my home, | Oakland County Jail to await sen- | years and was last employed in| .:ateq ; | at $50 from a home at 805 St. egy of the cafeteria at Pontiac “<-4 But ts coming ont of | CT March 12. . the service with a heavy heart eat yo. = — he had planned to make the | Funeral will be Thursday at 2) pervice bis career, Now 1 agus 511 Community Nat'l" p.m. from the Allei Funeral Home | *"°¥ be wil oven . in Lake Orion. Burial will be in| tre home after this,” Mrs. Au- Bank Building . the Farmington Cemetery. inte sald. ——_ Sgt. Aulisio, who entered service Phone FE 4-1568-9 : in 1942 and served in the Pacific |] - Mrs. Josephir Thatcher |S npcign during World War ol Mrs. Josephine V' Thatcher, 9, | reenlisted in 1946 after discharge died this morning at 9:05 a.m. in| in 1945. her home at 37 Miller St. She| His wife, Lucille, 28, who also a ee a a - f Force probe, and two sons, ° ° ie by Wy ue Ge nied coe fat asec ae bae Donald E. Hansen Richard H. DeWitt fin Funeral Home. with Sgt. Aulisio near the Texas Res. FE 28-5513 Re. FE 5-330 SE ea I nat A ‘Air Force: base, ~~. SS “ a . a eee Sees = 5 Automobile Insurance 39, of 247 So Attend Clinic for OES Burglary Inserance Life Inserance METAMORA — The third fra- Types Plate Glass Insurance ternal clinic for officers of Eastern AS Star chapters in Michigan, held ] pin Port dosse. recent, ath __ "THE MOST EFFECTIVE WAY OF A---f- f---— Nunn, ‘Wal and tae tbe ae. Ble Walter Seott . i Walker and Mrs. Al- — " x ; , . , e ‘a b ao ay ; : 4 | { y ‘ ; ° ¥ » fe / ; / \ . } 7" a as me gee 3 + “hee 4 Ds aves, cpmenais sul hi aa a \ y <¢ % rates per item. Each item figured and priced at the yard only. NO PHONE ORDERS PLEASE! Army Tightens Security Rules New Order Requires Commissioned, Warrant Officers to Sign Oath WASHINGTON ® — The Army | has tightened its lines against pos- sible infiltration by subversives. It has issued a new--order re- quiring all commissioned and war- rant officers to sign fresh loyalty certificates and setting up ma- Kensington Please send me Free Lessons and 55-Page Bulletin on Request. Hands Tied? Because You Lack a High School Diploma You-ca&® get one at HOME in your spare time. If you are 16 or over and have left school, write for interesting free booklet—telis you how! Se Se 2 22S SB ee Bee eB eee aeenanenanacaeec as American School, P.O. Box 24, chinery designed to prevent de- | lays in handling cases of officers who either refuse to sign these documents or plead protection of the Fifth Amendment -in refusing to answer questions.it asks. The new directive, disclosed by the Army yesterday, was‘ issued March 11 under the signature of Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, Army chief of staff. * . * It states at one point that Sec- retary of the Army Stevens “does | not censider it consistent’’ with na- tional security to keep in military Branch, Detroit 24. PPS subversive group. OJIBWA'BITTERS HELPED ME WHEN | GAVE IT A FAIR TRIAL “Four years ago | tried O-JIB-WA for a couple of da i ve i fair trial, and am amazed by = ” snys Mr. Charles Whipple, 161 FE about quit. good results I Detroit, Michigan. ordef grew out of the case of Maj. Irving Peress, a New York dentist who was promoted and honorably discharged over the protest of Sen McCarthy (R-Wis), who said Per- ess was a “Fifth Amendment Com- munist’’ and should be court-mar- tialed. Peress, who refused under cath to testify on alleged Commu- nist connections, later said in a public statement that McCarthy's charges were “nonsense.” Told of the new order, McCarthy general it “sounds like a fine -| study it before saying more. 7 = * | certificate, pending final action in the case. service anyone who refuses to say whether he fas been a member of the Communist party or any t There was no doubt that new commented .to newsmen that in idea,"’ but he said he wants to ment, separation or ordering to| 5 active duty of any person who does .|twe woete I waen't bothered with | 1), fill out the prescribed | by | THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1954 _ AGAINST REDS—Rev. John A.| Hutchinson, a Williams College religious professor, tells the House Un-American Activities Committee in Washington that since 1938 he has preached, lectured and spoken out strongly elsewhere against the Communist Party. He was ques- tioned about alleged Communist front activities in Baltimore in the 1930s. Police Seek Firebug Near Grand Rapids | GRAND RAPIDS w& — The fire- | bug known as ‘The Torch” struck | again Monday, setting a blaze in | suburban Godwin Heights, an area with no water supply system. | Deputy sheriffs said the firebug | has set 10 fires in the area during the past three weeks. They are in- vestigating arson in the Monday fire Volunteer firemen controlled the flames just before a portable water supply gave out, but not before the fire had destroyed a car and | caused $4,000 damages. | Donald Shook, Godwin Heights fire chief, said the fire began in| an attached garage and carried | into the house. The 10 other fires caused minor damage to homes | and business places in the area. The certificate, revised Feb. 1, is much like the one in effect! Sen. Ferguson Proposes | before, ‘but it includes an updated | National Women’s Days general's subversive list. complete a loyalty certificate is mark an officer as a security James A. Garfield was nomi- | nated for President on the 36th ballot. The new order follows a direc- tive Stevens put out a month ago ing that refusal to sign or considered enough of a basis to list of organizations on the attorney WASHINGTON wW — Sen. Fer- guson (R-Mich) proposed that each Aug. 26 be designated ‘‘Amer- ican Women's Day.” Some 1% million new women | voters become eligible at the polls, every year, Ferguson said | in a ‘resolution yesterday. The resolution would authorize the President to issue an annual displaying the flag ‘en all government buildings. 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WROUGHT IRON BEXEL VITAMINS Picken Voda Capsules Containing Vitamins 4, B,, ial D, B,, B, and new B.s vegeas iny, Smoking Stand Regular $4.98 Britain Strikes Jamaican Reds Police Seize Papers in Lightning Raids on 2 Left-Wing Centers KINGSTON, Jamaica —Britain cranked up an anti-Red drive in a third Caribbean colony today after seizing documents. in lightning raids on two left-wing centers in this West Indies island capital Following crackdowns on alleged pro-Communists in British Guiana and British Honduras on the Amer- ican continental mainiand, autho: ities yesterday swooped down here, on the home of Jamaican labor leader Ferdinand Christofer Smith, assistant secretary of the Commu nist-dominated World Federation of Trade Unions. and on the of- fices of the jeft-wing People s F-du- cational Organization * 6 » Police said documents the) seized in Smith's home identified Communist organizers and fellow travelers in Jamaica. The files and papers taken in the raid on the educational organi7ation were said by police to have been of a type banned by law as undesirabie Announcements of the raids did not indicate any action had been taken against Smith or the leaders of the educational organization Smith. president of the Red-tinged Jamaica Federation of Trade Un jons (JFTU), was purged in 18 THE PONTIAC - ~ 2 i” ‘ cage gree wa ced LIFE’S LITTLE TRIALS—Fishing pole upon shoulder, with as a leader in the United States faithful “Spot” at his side, this young resident of Salford, England had prepared to catch a few tiddiers in Buile Hill Park there. But of the CIO National Maritime Un- ion on the grounds of Communist He was permitted to leave the United States ‘‘voluntarily’’ in 1951 to avoid deportation on charges of ..The next. phase of : {Rater's Mote subversion and being an undesir-|~ tie cold war between the free and able alien | Communist worlds will itkely be | fought im the fleld ef commerce inp ° . . | formation om the shape thet battle The police said the documents taken in his home yesterday also contained the names of Iron Cur- tain organizations having contact with the JFTU. British measures against Reds in their Western Hemispheré pos- sessions started last year with thé ouster of leftist Prime Minister Chedi Jagan and his peoples Progressive party government in British Guiana. Police Arrest Students in Small Trieste Riot’ ROME #®—Riot police broke up a student demonstration today de- raanding the return c’ Trieste to Italy. About 100 of the youths were marched off to police headquar- ters. ‘ Reinforcements of ict police gathered around the U.S. Embassy but the demonstrators were scat tered before they reached it. might take ts siewly coming to light This ts the first of three article’ de fining the issues involved mn the growing problem of East-West trade By FRANK O'BRIEN Washington W—An official re port being quietly circulated within the Department of Commerce says Soviet Russia can be expected to pressure the West in coming months for “a return to normal | trade relations.” | Since mid-1953 Russia has been carrying on what apparentiy is a, preliminary effort to soften up Western businessmen with visions of inexhaustible trade with the Communist world’s 800 million subjects. In the eyes of marty Western merchants those 800 mil lion subjects—underfed. underciad underhoused, underequipped and uaderserviced—represent a tempt ing market. Ever since the Communist grab of Crechoslovakia in 1948. but in creasingly after the start of the U. S. Sees Red Pressure Korean War in 1950, a tug—and fantastically complicated has been worked out under US guidance and prodding to keep Russia and her Communist sate! lites from getting strategi« Strategic goods may include al- most anything. if in undue quan tity. But emphasis is upon scarce or ‘specifically military matenals and products, like atomic mater explosives, weapons. harden ing alloys, planes, etc. . . * system goods ials Most Western nations have agreed upon a list of things to be denied Russia. Thousands of items long. this list is kept by the U.S Department of Commerce. US aid to other Western nations is largely conditioned upon - strict observance of the trade bounds set by this list Here is an outline, in the Com merce Department report, of «hal may be expected from Russia if its drive to pry open the doors of East-West trade continues 1. Offers to buv heavily from industries loaded with surpluses e? Ba l 4 i t 3 oa et Ae DAVE ee PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1954 a ee " 4 Nations Fugitives Fate Colombia, Peru Agree on Dealing With Famed . Political Refugee CARACAS, Venezuela — The 10th Inter-American Conference paused in its lengthy discussions of economic problems today to learn the outcome of the five-year dis- | pute over Latin America’s most farcous political refugee—Victor Raul Haya de la Torre of Peru. Peru, who would like to try him as a-criminal, and Colombia,. in whose Lima embassy he has been | | sheltered since January 1949, agreed on his future yesterday in talks at Bogota. Colombian For- ; eign Minister Evaristo Sourdis planned to announce their decision to the conference today. . * . Unofficial reports from Bogota | said the two nations had agreed | to turn Haya de la Torre over to | either the Chilean or Uruguayan , [embassies in-Lima and that Peru « | then would let him “leave Lima | for exile in one of those countries Haya. 59-year-old | refuge in the Colombia Embassy | after an unsuccessful revolution in | 1948. The Peruvian government re- | | fused to give him safe conduct ; out of the country, contending he | was a common criminal. Colombia | United Press Phete | refused to give him up, classify- Spot has other ideas as a stray cat takes his eye, and the “fisher- | ing him as a political refugee en- man” is forced to use every method of persuasion to bring the dog to attention. titled to the asylum Latin-Ameri- can countries traditionally extend to those on the outs politically with for ‘Normal’ This already started in _ offers— rejected at least on a cash basis— to soak up some of this nation’s government-owned surplus butter and cottonseed oi! s . ‘. 2. Offers to buy heavily where purchases might reheve unem ployment. The shipbuilding indus try might be a target in this country 3 Increased offers to buy food processing machinery, farm ma chinery and production machines for consumer goods. This would bolster Russia's backward food and consumer goods industries in line with the new Soviet regime's promise to ratse the level of Soviet living 4 Some offers. at least, to sell “hard goods’’—mining machinery, construction steel, automobiles anc the like—to back a recent Moscow claim of “willingness fo hrtp att countries promote internal eco nomic development.” . . 5 Readiness to pav for Soviet purchases in gold where the bal — = “Built in Pontiac by Pontiac People” Gee Coal Co.—30th Anniversary March, Marks Their: 30th Anniversary GEE SAYS: not only were very particular to secure only the better quality fuel for our customers, we selected GMC Trucks to deliver our fuel, De- pendable delivery is a must in our business.” “Building a business on quality is sound. We ‘Many of our customers are GMC employees and we are very proud of the careful workmanship and fine craftsmanship that goes into the manufacture of this fine Pontiac product.” Pictured Above Are Two of Six GMCs recently delivered by Wilson GMC GMC TRUCKS SOLD AND SERVICED BY | S 0 N | wee = A = a ~77 East Huron 809 S. Woodward Oa CO. FE 2-9203° FE 4-4531. ~~ | their home governments. Haya has W Id T d ‘lived as a virtual prisoner in the Or Ta e embassy ever since. s . . rey of trade does not pay the Because of his case. agreement | As usual with Soviet plans, there on — ee has become one of the major is seem to be several objectives here sues of the current conference. Al Some apparently even conflict, ready the conference has decided such as offers to buy productior | thet the country extending sanctu- equipment while offering to sel) ary has the right to determine production equipment whether the fugitive is entitled to But they all fit into an over-all : it. This was one of the main points design, of expansion abroad while | in the dispute between Colombia consolidating at home and Peru Does Everything Right, CIO Holds Up Decision but Gets No Soda Pop on ‘No-Raiding’ Pact ST. LOUIS # — Oscar Fuwell, | NEW YORK uP — Top leaders of thirsting for a cold drink, dropped | the CIO have decided to hold up a nickel into a red box on a wall final approval of a no-raiding pact at City Hospital yesterday, pulled! with the AFL until more AFL un- a lever and waited. jons promise to go.along with the i ; agreement. The decision was an- No: pop came out but ~ nounced yesterday by CIO Presi ly firemen rushed in with hoses dent Walter P. Reuther after a and upraised axes. He was re- meeting of the CIO Executive leased after explaining his error. Board Decide | i leader of 3 . | Peru's outlawed Apra party, took | 3 You Are Protected in the Best Way... Some states limit funeral costs to the ability of the immediate family to pay The standard of living is in some locations the measure of the cost of the funeral service. In our community you are protected by the ethical standards of our profession, and the high character of the Funeral Director You are assured of a fair and reasonable cost for the services of the Donelson-johns Funeral Home. You Can't Fortell when or how someone clas- our premises; but if it ppens you can be rea- sonably certain you will face a claim for damages You may win: cost, legal expenses. You may lose: cost, five, ten thousand dollars or more. That's guessing Comprehensive personal lis- bility tasurence costs only $8 00 per year for the aver- age home. ' Kenneth G ig HEMPSTEAD 102 E. Huron St. ' OPEN 361 S. Sag REFRESHMENTS | eee ee te ig : * You are cordially invited to attend our From 7 Until 9 P. M. Tonight, Wednesday and Thursday March 23 - 24-25 - THOMAS ECONOMY FURNITURE C0. HOUSE inaw Street DOOR PRIZES THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1954 ww,- of the world. That |30 persons and every eight miles “The earth is a mean distance of motor vehicles in use in all| makes about one auto for every | of highway. 93,004,000 miles from the sun. Lenten Guideposts | YOU GET ONLY THE MOST. MODERN INSTALLATION AT =“ Modern THE ADDED VALUES [03S Lo tole ‘@ E t D No tack marks or dust-catchers mar the edges of your lovely carpet with “Smoothedge.” This is another plus- service of our carpet installation Tackles installation department. “Smoothedge” is the at flush oni modern, tackless method of laying wall- ‘ to-wall carpet. You'll be surprised at ' the remarkably small cost for so much ‘ added beauty ' J : Specity”"Smoothedge” for beautitul effect. ‘ : \ é Y, [ Wan f O( al ‘ is ‘ 1 yc FLOOR COVERINGS : 0 Le SATA L : : : $ and-tack job show: ‘ tack marks. Golden Rule By CLIFFORD CLINTON Les Angeles Restaurant Owner Do you remember the old joke about the amateur piano player? “They laughed when I sat down to play-but.. .” Wéll, they did more than laugh |when I decided to open a cafe- | teria in Los Angeles in the year 1931 with a capital of $2,000. When | they discovered. I intended to base my operation on the Golden Rule | j} and use as a slogan, ‘Pay What | You Want; Dine Free Unless De- | lighted,” most business men | thought I'd suffered a touch of | California sun. | I had four peo- gy | ple on my side: ; my wife Nelda / | and my three@ small children. the rest said | about me was | that I wag young | (all of 31) and | had a_ suicidal | faith in human | nature.” ThatCtifford Clinton | was, if I meant what I said. | 1 meant it all right. The Gold- en Rule is workable, on any seale you choose to apply it— | from picking up a neighbors kid with a bruised knee to feeding thousands, of millions. It is isn’t | that, it’s just a pretty saying. During the first year of Clifton's | Cafeteria, my theory was put to a | rigid test. Hunger is my business, | | I know a lot about hunger, and | | for one, wouldn't want to go hun-| gry for want of a dollar in my | Jeans. There were hundreds of jobless people in 1931 who couldn't even pay for the low-priced foods we | offered. We fed them just the) same. | In one 90-day period 10,000 per- |sons availed themselves of the | privilege of dining free . . . be- Not Just a Pretty Saying | Is Workable, from Korea with @ challenge in it: | “No one in America can fully un-| ® derstand hunger. Here hunger | gnaws at their stomachs. Many lie helpless on the sidewalk."’ But, say many. can we feed the world? The answer is yes. In 1945 I offered a challenge to Dr. Henry R. Borsook at California Institute of Technology. “Can you get me a foed that has a bite appeal, is dehydrated, nutritious, cheap and will not spoil? It must assume the flavor of any food with which is might be mixed and offend no re- ligien.”” Dr. Borsook could and did. With funds provided by Clifton’s and the Southern California Dehydra- tors Association, he produced the first Multi-Purpose Food, or M.P.F., as we called it The final product of his experi- ments was based on soya grits. by-product of the soya bean. Two ounces costing 3 cents contained reughly the nutrients found in a meal of % pound of beef. a glass of milk, a dish of green peas, and a potato. Paul de Kruif, a friend of Dr.) Borsook’s introduced the public to this food in a national magazine article. . Such a wortd-wide responsé re- sulted that we hastily tried to get leading relief agencies or the | government to handle it, but finally had to establish our own nonprofit foundation, Meals for Millions, so we would know what to do with the money people were sending us. When the Freedom Train Left Los Angeles in November of 1947 with its gift offerings for hungry Europe, Meals for Millions donated one carioad of M.P.F. The protein in this one $15,000 carload of M.P.F. would provide the same amount of higher quality protein as could be found in four carloads of wheat. Similarly, there | cause they were broke. Before the | is about 12 times as much calcium establishment of federal relief! in a pound of M.P.F. as in a | facilities, we set up a penny rest- | pound of wheat. twice as much | aurant and served ‘“‘penny-a-por-| vitamin Bl. Thus in the one car- tion’”’ meals to more than a mil-|}joad 500,000 meals were repre- lion needy people. Were Nelda and I scared? Let’s just say it wasn't easy. We had to go all out for our principle, I mean trust it, or run. The business did pull through, and expanded. Today, we operate two downtown restaurants, serving up to 20,000 meals daily and gross- ing $3,000,000 a year, with less | than one tenth of one per cent of |our guests availing themselves of their freely given right to alter their checks downward. | sented The Navaje Indians were in- corporating it in their recipes | accustomed goat's | with their meat, sifted cedar ashes, kneel- down-bread, and boiled corn | husks. | It is the Golden Rule that has made that possible. American church groups . . . individual dona- tions . . . youth and high school organizations _. . children keeping jars into which they drop three pennies every day with the realiza- |tion that each 3 cents is buying Hunger Not long ago a letter came to me — Announcing the first showing RMOTOSRAPHED AT THE BOCA BATON MOTEL ORM CLES, FLORIO NCW siprjmew D4 Kaiser Lowell Thomas calls it “The newest On display for the first time! Today... when you get your first look at the beautiful new ’54 Kaiser you'll agree with Lowell Thomas. For here's a sample of what you'll see: ~ . Big change in power! Kaiser's revolutionary new Super-power Engine actually gives you “power-on-demand”. It js like 2 engines in 1...2 thrifty low-displacement engine for economical cruising, plus breath-taking Super-power for the fastest acceleration you ever felt. Big change in value! Vast new resources make possible great new value that makes your investment in the Kaiser better than ever! Power Steering, Dusl-Range Hydre-Metic, optional a: extre cone. new car of all!” Hear “Lowell Thomas and the News,” Mondays through Fridays, CBS Redio Network Come in... See the '54 Kaiser with Power-on-demand...at your Kaiser dealer's today! —_- no Master's K-F Sales & Service Panchuk Motor Sales Peterson K-F Motor Sales & Service | 7675 Highland Road PENS ST Ee niehwsy 3776 Auburn Avenue / Pontiac, Michigan Pontiac, Auburn Heights, Michigan dy vs ts , 4 Se . lh balks gd 4 ? i i\ ! f aie ; in a far-off land. ing to feed the world is snowhall- ing because of the Golden Rule. until starvatian is eliminated, but you will never convince me that this isn't possible, not while I still have my “suicidal faith in human nature.” | Tea wrote, Americans cannot fully uncerstand hunger. There is no need that they should. just so long | as they do understand what Jesus ;}meant when he said: ‘‘Whatso- | ever ye would that men should do | to vou do ye even so to them.” TOMORROW—Ernie Mehi tells about | his religion Newspapers Get Credit \for License Plate Sales The secretary of state's office at Lansing today credited newspaper cooperation in the “shop early’ campaign for 1954 license plates as one of the major factors in reducing last-minute sales. Public response to the campaign. which increased pre-deadline sales | by 396.000 plates. shaved more | than $10,000 in labor costs from | State expenditures, officials said. And so the crazy dream of help- The job won't be done, of course, | Perhaps, as my friend in Ko | .-. is tops . 3 Sellouts Repeated § Save 2.96 on Rich First Quality Chenille Spreads 9 Sia Beautiful chenille spreads al! at one low price for both full or twin sizes. Completely washable with colors guaranteed to be fast! Solid colors and multicolored. Enhance your bedroom with one of these fine spreads today! @ Reg. 5.95! @ Twin or Full! CHOOSE: White Yellow Green Blue Rose Waite’s Spreads—Fourth Fioor Save 1.32 on 81” or 90” Length Nylon Panels 12 co) bed 67 panel Nylon 81”"290”" long \ E ? | e ja You can wash these curtains quickly and easily. Stretching or starching is unnecessary. These desirable nylons are com- pletely mildew-proof and mothproof. Njinimum shrinkage guaranteed. Reg. 5.98 pr. Waite’s Curtains—fourth Floor SALE! Save 1.01 on Nylon Pucker 4: REGULAR 1.98 permanent finish Baby Pucker Nylon in 19 excitingly new-for-spring colors, ideal for Spring costumes and at savings of 1.01 a yard! All first quality . . . all full bolts ... all washable and colorfast! 40”’ wide nylon that dries fast and needs absolutely NO IRON- ING! Come in today! Regularly 1.98 19 New Spring Colors Sove 1.61 per yard on. attractive new spring printed nylon pucker os hte prints in large and small children’s pat- terns. _Colors to suit everyone's toste. sIx ” PHE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac 12 Michigan Reg. U & Patent Office Daily Except Sunday Published from Tut Powrmc Press Building Hancus A. Preecenate, Publisher Comsss N Cuvecs Horace FP. Bacer Roserts Bassett _ Bdateer Advestising Manager Nat'l Adv. Mgr. nes a —_ oe Se Entered at Post Office. Pontiac, Mich. as second class metter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRisS The Aseciated Press jp optttiod onehustvety (ous news: for republication of af! } news nted ip this news- paper, as wel) as all AP news pt to . The Pontiac Press is ——— carrier for @ cents ®@ week; where carrier serv is available by mail in = and adjoining cou e tt is $123.00 a year: rise where in Michigan and all other places tn the United States $20.00 year. All mail subscriptions sre pavabie tm. advance. Prone Pontiac FE 2-8181. MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS ' TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1954 Aid for Drug Addicts Awaiting expected approval on Gov. WiiiiaMs’ desk is a forward looking measure which promises Michigan’s 5,000 known drug addicts real hope of rehabilitation. Although sponsored in the upper chamber at Lansing by Sen. RYAN, Detroit Democrat, this actually is a bi- partisan measure. Once its author had — agreed to amendments meeting certain objections of his colleagues, the bill got unanimous approval! in both houses. * x * Those interested in Michigan's narcotics problem have hailed this legislation for two outstanding features. One is its recognition that drug addiction is not a crime but a disease and should be treated as such. The other is the requirement that a released addict spend two years on pro- bation accepting regular treatment from the Detroit clinic or hospitals outstate. * * * In treating addiction as a dis- ease, the bill specifically states that commitment of a person to a hospital for treatment can not be deemed a conviction. This section also sets forth that pro- ceedings in which such a person is committed cannot be used against him in any criminal case. The Legislature is to be commended for its unanimous approval of steps to reduce the human and economic waste caused by the drug evil. The total lack . Of opposition to this bill leads us to believe it will have the Governor’s early approval. Outstanding Man of 1953 Once again Dr. Grorcs N. Prrrorr’s contributions to his home community have won him and Pontiac high honor. At a board dinner of the State Junior Chamber of Commerce in Port Huron, Dr. Pstrorr was chosen from among 100 candidates as the “Outstanding Young Man of 1953.” * * * Such distinction is not entirely new for this energetic 36 year old medical graduate of Wayne Uni- _ versity. In 1951 he was Pontiac’s outstanding Jaycee. A year later he was voted the outstanding Jaycee president by 47 Michigan Junior Chambers. x * * Few men anywhere have labored as tirelessly for civic betterment. Many community activities have benefited from Dr. Prtrorr’s helping hand. We know of no one as deserving of this recognition as the past president of our Junior Chamber. Sermon in a Picture In the interest of greater traffic safety we call to the attention of all mo- torists a news photo which appeared on our front page the other day. * * * If any picture ever preached a ser- mon this one did. It showed a seven year old Cleveland girl on the pavement under @ one and a half ton truck. She had been thrown there when struck by a car. But thanks to the quick reaction of the truck driver, the heavy vehicle was stopped in time to avert tragedy. * * * Had the truck proceeded another inch the child would have been crushed to death by the double rear wheels. As it was she escaped with head injuries and a fractured leg inflicted by the auto- SSS“ This little girl ts alive today because that Cleveland truck driver had his vehicle under com- plete control. The moral of this __ incident is clear. If all motorists Kept their cars under complete - _ eomtrol at all times, traffic’s toll of life and limb would drop wrest Tories Gain in Britain Because what happens in British politics is important to us, the Churchill government's success in recent by-elec- tions is worth noting. Tory candidates have been vic- torious in all five of Britain's latest by-elections. It is true that these constituences normally are . Conservative. But. much more important to a government given power by a meager majority in Commons is the fact that in each succeeding by-election the vic- tor's majority was larger. * * * This growth in sentiment for the party in power, an unusual mid-term development in Britain, has raised a question which will be answered only by Prime Minister Churchill. That is whether to seek greater parliamentary strength in a general election this Fall or wait until the government's term expires in 1956. * * * i From our standpoint the Brit- ish situation is of interest beyond the mere fact of Tory popularity. Reflected here is the British people’s gradual turning away from the socialistic theories of nationalization of industry and economic controls. “ForMERLY Unemployed Acrobat Now Teaching School.” — Headline. He is undoubtedly one of only a few school teachers who can make ends meet. Ir sux is in deep middle age and wears a lot of red, she is grateful for any at- tentions from men. EEE The Man About Town Invents Elevator Device Built to Overcome Home Stairway Obstacles Daftynition Dreamers: What some people think they are, when they're only sleepers. Others with an invalid in the family may profit by the experience of Mrs. Lauren Miller of 100 Pine Grove Ave. She has invented a chain fall elevator to lower the wheel chair of her mother, Mrs. Jaceb Doelle, from the porch to the ground, from which it ts easily wheeled to the family automobile. The elevator was built by Thomas Foster of 135 Perkins St. in his spare time, from the plans of Mrs. Miller. “Nobody was more surprised than myself,” was thé comment of Dr. George N. Petroft whan he was informed that he had been chosen as Outstanding Young Man of 1953 in Michigan by the joint Junior Chambers of Commerce. A native of Oakiand County was Dr. Edsel A. Ruddiman who died Sunday at his home in Dearborn. He was born in Southfield Township, and was a Leonard Lightfoot of Auburn Heights, says he used his car heater every day he was:in that state. Pontiac’s first newspaper was the Oakland Chronicle, established on May 1, 1830, by Thomas Simpson, but it had a short life. The equipment was moved to Detroit where it was used to get-out the first issues of the Free Press.. Michigan's first news- paper was the Detroit Gazette, established in 1817. A letter from Lapeer Editor Bill Myers, sojourning in the Virgin Islands, encloses pic- tures of Mr. and Mrs. C. Theren Van Dusen of Metamora, vacationing at the same place. e Safety suggestion gleaned from & current auto magazine: “If you want to live te 860, don’t make the speed- ometer point at it.” The promoters of Pontiac's nearest oi! well, in Springfield Township *are persistent and opti- mistic, as Frank Summers, who is in charge of the work, says there are good prospects around the 4,640 foot mark. That former Pontiac resident, “now living in Cleveland, writes that If we think we are having parking troubles here, we'd feel better if we knew about conditions in Cleveland. Verbal Orchids to— _ _ Mrs. Jacob Dorie = of 100 Pine Grove Ave.; eighty-first birthday. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Drake of Birmingham; golden wedding. attacked the Catholic church as __THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1954 “Omigosh!”’ Voice of the People Teacher Says Children Should Consider Divine Plan in Seeking Fields of Work be condensed when neces- writer midst poorer letters but these will mot be published if the writer so requests, unless the letter is critica! ts ite nature) In order to combat juvenile de- liquency and in contradiction to those who say, “‘Let them express themselves,” Sister Mary IHM Marygrove College says “As a result of the fall of man there has been a darkening of the understanding, a weakening of the will and a strong inclination to evil. The intellects of our children are so feeble they cannot appre- ciate this fundamental truth, the necessity of carrying out God's plan “if our will is In harmony with the divine plan in physical matters, health is the prize. If our will is in harmony in ways of dealing with other people, se- cial in the prize; if our will ts harmony with the use of our mental powers, a normal mind ts the prize. “If our will is in harmony with the observance of right and avoid- ance of wrong, character is the prize; if it is living in the state of grace, peace here and heaven hereafter are the prizes and if our whole rational life is balanced in observance of the divine plan the perfect Christian personality is the prize. “A child should be taught to find his job, not in the free and foolish use of his own will but in doing God's will as manifested in the divine plan. This is a matter of education for which parerts are primarily responsible." Mrs. Mary D. Walter 610 Pleasant Ridge Route 2, Lake Orion THOUGHTS FOR TODAY God always gives us strength to bear our troubles day by day; but Me never calculated on our piling the troubles past, and those to come, on top of those of today — Elbert Hubbard .._____ GOP Criticism of McCarthy May Pull In Many Dem Votes to Help Anti-Red Fight their intent. But their methods and tactics state petitioned the United States Senate to expel him. In 1920, however, after the war ended, Bob La Follette was re- elected senator from Wisconsin >y the biggest majority he ever got. and in 1924 polled nearly 5,000,000 votes as a third-party candidate for the presidency. Calvin Coolidge was elécted, but he won the electoral votes of 12 states west of the Mississippi by less than a majority of the votes in those states. When President Truman went te Wisconsin in recent years to campaign, he extolled Bob La Follette as a great hero and said he hoped that Wisconsin would breed more La Follettes. Thus are martyrs converted into heroes as time passes. History may repeat itself. For estant clergyman in a nationally known church in New York City giving birttr fo such men-as Me Carthy. This regrettable assault on the Catholic religion was promptly re- pudiated editorially by two very important newspapers which have hitterty—opposed to Senator ~ McCarthy buf who deplored the raising of this issue . Some of the big Protestant church organizations have lately g {UF a ui ijt gee fe TRES ret vik if ae : é i Carthy folks have been goading the President to have a_ knock- down, drag-out fight with the Wis- consin senator. Eisenhower didn’t have to add fuel to the flames at every press fall for the efforts of the “left wing’ to get him into the head- lines on the anti-McCarthy side. Naturally the Wisconsin senator isn’t going to stand for a “purge” any more than Democratic sena- tors have in the past when Demo- cratic Presidents have gone even further in trying to read them out of the party. Hale ty th dress shabby. When you as pe R no Ppeg nlt don’t need fine clothes to how important you are. ; 4 i 7 ; rf 3 pPefitt lf : 4) the build-up they have given him. (Copyright 1954) Case Records. of a Psychologist | We Are Children of God Who Is a.Loving Father The witch burners at Salem in 1692 had no sense of humor. And we didn’t have American newspapers in those days to protect the innocent or expose the dictatorial views of relig- tous tyrants. We still have potential witch burners in America who would destroy freedom of speech if it weren't for our newspapers. ; By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE Case K-356: Bart J., aged 22, is a theological student. “Dr. Crane, I enjoyed one of your recent columns ; bout the need for a sense of humor in religion,” he began. “We certainly could use more of it. “For here is a clipping from a church magazine which attacks you. It will illustrate what I mean,” and he handed me the editorial. It was headed ‘“‘Blasphemy’’ and I was bitterly acoused of bejng a blasphemer becausé I had stated that we Americans should look on- God more as an extension of @good American Dad than as an auto crauc European dictator. For we are children of God who is a loving Father, not a tyrant. The editorial then ended with this ludicrous attack upon me: “Stalin and his gang could not put Ged much lower than this blasphemer—this Crane, who is a fifth columnist. If it weren't for newspapers, which valiantly defend freedom of speech, you and I would soon be coerced by religious di¢tators who have no sense of hunor and who can't even read their Bibles cor- rectly For newspapers bring things out into the open so everybody can see what is going on. You newspaper readers thus be- come the daily “‘jury’’ to make sure that this Republic will remain free from dictation, whether of the political or religious sort. Now I have been « Mfelong church member, I've beea teach- Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER international News Service We regret to gossip that the Troy Conservatory of long red un- derwear has buttoned its last rear flap. manufacturers blame it on our mild winters. The long Troy bags helped to set- tle America and win the west. They are becoming to Philippines Bill granting Isles’ in- dependence by July 4, 1945. ing a Bible class cach Sunday for 356 years. I had read the Bible through from cover to cov. er 8 times before I even grad- uated from high school. And the Bible tells us that we are children of God. Jesus taught us when we pray to begin “Our Father, which art in heaven.” Chyist didn't tell us to say, “‘Al- mighty Czar, Dictator of Heaven ‘and Earth. Absolute Monareh and Despotie Caesar, we grovel at thy feet as abject slaves, etc. etc.” Jesus also said, ‘Where two or three are gathered together in my name, there will I be in the midst of them.” And He didn’t say these two or three had to be, In a Methodist So modern Americans are get- ting away from the former Eur- opean dictatorial viewpoint of God. The early Christians were soon required to develop some sort of organization to handle the zoomung membership. Since none of them had belonged to a Kiwanis or Lions Club, they had had no experience with par- liamentary law or gommittees, and such strategy. Thus, they looked to dictatorial Caesar and the Reman govern- ment for a pattern. It was all they knew, so they imitated its set-up. Caesar was an absolute monarch. The state was everything. Indivi- duals didn't count. The king could do no wrong and his word was law. Kowtowing was in vogue before the monarch who was attired in jewels and purple robes. To get his favor, you even re- sorted to bribes or worked in a roundabout way by first gaining the friendship of his mother or wife, so they could later present your project at a most favorable mo- ment. This “dictator” concept eof God thus has fettered the Chris tian churches of all denomina.- tions exer since Christ's cruct fixioen. And many people, who have been accustomed to goose stepping and siavish deference to Europe's poli- tical rulers, don't mind this view- (Always write to Dr. Crane tm care of long 3-cent Portraits ciate 1 i by LEE Hh A Page: ik a itd Li | j + g i i raid : HH! i Good Teeth, Right Breathing Are 2 Ways to Defeat the Onslaught of Early Old Age By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. For a long time I have been trying to fell you children one of the facts of life, but it seems I just haven't the courage to go through with it as I intended and at the last moment I back off in panic Well, even if I can't tell you that the moment we reach the peak of growth and development we begin to. . . we don’t just stand there . even ical definition is better than Web- ster’s. The medical dictionary says: de- you had better Save Your Teeth. or is wor periaeang to pertomet or ot be crcoerel SSticrs ~ (Copyright 1954) 4 * construct a federal parkway along | supply center is also being developed for nations Douglas contended it! ——————_____—_ - ONE HOUR CLEANERS | 26 East Huron Street i beauties and invited them to come Actress Ordered to Bed ‘to stay in bed for two weeks for! The highest mountain peak in HOLLYWOOD w—Actress Terry , treatment of a virus infection. She the United States is Mount Whit- Moore's physician has ordered her collapsed at her home yesterday.’*ney in California, 14.4% feet : . : THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1954 ~ e { a C MILES A acumen ’ | Starting a short time after prayers " . Douglas Safari ' ee on Ag os, Local Truck Driver for rain were recited in churches Korea Still Undecided oe , st seo mes : tnecuahet the state. _ About Geneva Parley a S in Fatal Accident =v ‘Svrasritrea payers tor ran, SEOUL — Foreign Minister 0 esume | e - | Sunday in all Catholic churches | P¥u" Yung Tai said today South | exposded te ve JACKSON @® — A strike against throughout | Korea is “satisfied” with Ameri- LUZON ot ae Sor one dairy resulted indirectly today the 1 tely | can assurances of a joint walk Justice Tryi to Wi senders Setttenen? rong death of Catholic state.“The rain began Sun. | acme uci © @ rying to in S nee qulsenaed. traffic an official | day night in the western portion | °™ the xeneva conference if it Fight Against Pro d| —j being tengstennt . AN of another dairy. 54 of of the state and reached the east | a fruitless at the end of 90 | pose —4i W000 teet—leng Henry Sternkopf, president y' . | Parkway Clod Field 2 enough fer any of the Former-Lakeside Dairies, was rit = However, South Korea has not | 0S benden killed when his car and a yet decided whether it will attend FORT FREDERICK, Md. w— et 2) be collided. Sternkopt was thrown out ' N . | the April 26 conference, Pyun told After a night of camping in the pia Pa te tink and his head struck a curb. His ‘NOVY to Interview, Test a news conference. He. said his open, Supreme Court Justice Wil nm Meailo ~ ond Clerk __ wife, riding with him, suffered Stenography Applicants , government is studying other as- liam O. Douglas and 22 compan- U. S bellds cere bese minor injuries and shock. surances given it by the United jons planned to hit the trail early fost end eryes leper tewerd The Sternkopfs were en route! Stenographers seeking civilian States. reg! on their 184-mile hike along a cormomest across Jackson to confer with A. F. | positions with the Navy Depart-| — a: Chesapeake and Ohio Canal to = | Seekell. president of Loud & Jack-| ment in Washington, D. C.. will be Washington. BURMA = son Dairies, whose firm had just rods: The day's walk of about % oo been picketed by the Southern Tucrwewed and Nested in room | ms miles was scheduled to take them | ety © ted Cine © ob | Michigan Milk reducers Asm.. 119, New Federal Building. De- as far as the Potomac Fish and Laos =. LJ and organized farmer group. troit, from 9 to 5 on weekdays and y Game Cub at Falling Waters, | — an ae Gee lig Pontiac, on Saturdays and- evenings by ap- F ederal Old Age W. Va., one of the longest single HAIN, ver truck. He | pointment, it was announced to- Survivors Insurance stretches since they left Cumber-| THAI LAND = French, Gritish, U.S fest - | was unhurt. day by Chief Alan D. Simonson, put them thin 100 miles of Wash nes Soe mT Shien aie P Bing = ikerde aeonanty? Funeral Home put within 100 miles of Wash- INDO-S j hac. ington, which they plan to reach | & € : ray ers ring The positions, under federal civil . by Saturday afternoon. camsonia J ———— £ = 4 Rain to Parched | Service, pay $2,558 to $3,175 per Burial Allowance To keep it on the level, the SS a : year and carry an automatic sal- 79 starting point for today’s hike was we ‘conmasioo to too Vor fos New Mexico | ary increase of $80 yearly. Room ee ee Ernstville, about four miles north- 'reservations are guaranteed upon monthly emount to be paid to Oakland west of here where the main body — Antin we help : | ALBUQUERQUE i — A gentle, | arrival in Washington. Applicants bes ine wa ther Sa Son stopped walking yesterday at 5 S: covvien werplenss, soaking, blessed rain fell on} must be at least 18 years old at in lwour ee Piedras — j Ave. p.m. ‘and rode into camp in the < fj Legend |parched New Mexico yesterday, | the time they start work. ° pay , P ti truck accompanying the Sa Fs — If there is no widow or widower, ontiac apany party STATES B PHILIPPY aa @ New tam | My oe _ i burial e = SS | s can repaid up to the aes aay ota ae ca Pe Singopore ——— BORNEO | = ea“ ae “ CLOTH ES | —— = the Woodmont Rod and Gun Club } night. They planned: to : | 7 a.m., two hours cartier today, a ANCHOR DEFENSE CHAIN—| battling Red aggression. Insert map shows portion | PRESSED | riding the truck back to Ernstville Above Newsmap shows strategic situation in the of the Philippine Islands where facilities are now ith and walking from there. Far East and how the U. S. is planning to use the | being rapidly expanded by U. 8. military forces. | and read to wear | The hike resulted from a chal- Philippine Islands to bolster its defense pattern According to military tacticians, if the Communists | d y h , | | lenge by the outdoors-loving justice | **!nst communism in Asia. Not only are move farther into southeast Asia, these Philippine | TY the a the re to two Washington editorial writ-| American air and naval facilities growing in| bases may be the nearest ones left from which anti- | petal P Y : Y ers who had favored a plan to| the western Pacific defense chain, but a strategic) Communist fighters can be supported. ry eaning brought into... | i along with him and see. They ac- ——— Only the Price Tag Tells You , ontiaec is a Low Priced Car! DUAL-RANGE HYDRA-MATIC DRIVE, teamed with Pontiac’s mightiest engine, de- livers thrilling town and country performance with peak economy. For added driving pleas ure, Power Brakes. Power Steering, Comfort Control Seat, Electric Window Lifts and Air Conditioning are also available as optional equipment at_remarkably low extra cost. that Pontiac is world-famous for dependability. You buy enduring pleasure when you buy a Pontiac—years and years of smooth, quiet and remarkably economical miles. It is the most worry-free car on the road. The good news on the price tag is the only evidence you'll find that Pontiac is priced near the very lowest. In length, luxury, appearance and performance, it is deliberately designed to compete with the very finest. And here is the happy result! You get every pride-promoting quality when you buy a Pontiac. Impressive size, distinguished beauty, luxu- rious interiors and masterful performance give you the certain knowledge that all eyes approve your choice. Total all that, add the fact of Pontiac's close-to-the- lowest price tag, and this answer comes up: Here's all you've ever wanted for the least you'll ever pay. Come in soon.to see and drive the car that challenges both the finest and the lowest-priced! You get all the things that mean 86 much in extra personal satisfaction, too. Wonderfully DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU CAN'T BEAT A Pontiac exactly to your particular taste. / roomy comfort, a smooth, road-leveling ride, “Ine, COMMUNITY: MOTOR: SAEESHiner==—————4 superb handling ease and instant response ® 3088 Orchard Lake Rd. Keege Harbor, Michigan / 23 Main Street, Rochester, give you every pleasure of fine-car ownership. UPERIOR AUTO COMPANY, Inc. And you also get this tremendous plus—engi- _200 North Park Biv. Lake Orion, Michigan 10-12 North Washington Street, Oxford, Michigan — PONTIAC’S SUPERLATIVE QUALITY is instantly appar- ent when you open the wide doors. The finest nylon and leather give the spacious bodies the beauty, comfort and distinction of a perfectly appointed living room, as dem- onstrated by the Custom interior above. An exceptionally wide selection of colors and fabrics lets you/style your

THE MAYOR AND THE MINORS—One mayor who manages to Blackout in Detroit find plenty of time for even his little constituents is Mayor Stanley | three mornings a week. He had offered to share his office with the lollipops. were also affected. DETROIT w — A dozen mu- Shupp of Parkview, Ohio, whose office becomes a nursery school | nicipal buildings including city hall | f and the Wayne County Building | | : were blacked out briefly Monday youngsters in an effort to inaugurate a juvenile recreation program aeem alien ceed out. | NEW YORK W&#—Now you can ¢.. the Ohio town. Here, on a typical morning, the mayor distributes | several traffic lights in the area Gallagher Music Co. Heer Your Favorite Glenn Miller Record in Tree Sound => 3 + ef er . Youll find thrills and excitement in hockey... the fastest game in the world. You'll discover enjoyment and refreshment in the good taste of Stroh’s beer ... the only American beer fire-brewed at 2000 degrees. Try Stroh’s today ...in 7 ounce, 12 ounce, King Size Quarts or space saving cans. 4 FLAVOR Of all American beers, only Stroh's beer is brewed in kettles over direct fire. That's why Stroh’s has @ smoother, more refreshing flavor ,no other beer can equal. ' The Stroh Brewery Ca., Detrolt 26, Mich. ‘ 4 a *ERYED WHEREVER QUALITY COU te ' 32 OUNGE It's lighter! = Enjoy Hockey on WXYZ-TV and W)BK-Radio © Stage 7 on WXYZ-TV \ : A THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MARCH 23, 1954 Hal Boyle Says: NEW YORK @ — Don't know IMPORT PURCHASE and SALE 2 DAYS ONLY , and 8, “what did you say?” and the boss nods for a moment and says, “when?” High in the skyscrapers the swiv- jel chair jockeys muse over what | would happen if they threw a spit- | ball at their secretary. They have @ secret yearning to open the win- dow and sail paper airplanes down on the heads of strangers. +. . s The cop on the beat plods along and suddenly finds himself dream- ing of the days when he used to go barefoot. He looks down at his shoes, as if he had half a mind to pull them off. In tenement | quilts are hung out to be aired | Housewives lean out and call to each other, ‘‘my, is my house a windows winter Exceptionally Large 6-DIAMOND DUETTE SAVE $40! RINGS FOR... ° q ° there is something stirring within Ne Money Down — No Charge for Credit ‘him that won't let him keep still. Notary Bonded Certified Periect! | a get ont Little boys get out their bean- | shooters and set out to ambush the first robin, which annoys the robin |as he is busy with housekeeping | problems and has no time for little boys. Little girls get out for- | gotten dolls and begin to croon to , them Rheumatic twinges slowly free the bones of old folks, and they lose the envy of better-off neigh- bors who spent the winter in they say wisely, when the first |rains turn the tandscape sodden. | In the suburbs a husband opens his front door to get the morning paper and sees two baby rabbits } scampering across the lawn. He , grins, steps out to look at the lawn and growls, ‘‘oh, no, not crabgrass | already!” Reg. $79.95! BOTH voices of children. They complain of strange pains and are com- forted when their elders tell them, |“oh, they're just growing pains | You're getting bigger every day.” One minute a child stands in a dopey-eyed trance, as though he had a head full of adenoids. The | next minute he is racing up the | street like a maddened colt, run- |ning for no other reason except You get full purchase value ($79.50) for your dia- mond when you trode it in for a larger diamond anytime in the future. Nobody Wants a Remedy to Control Spring Fever ? | mama frog are conducting an am- . | will be- full of little tadpoles, all _| break open like popcorn, and the | brown woods swim in a green mist In a neatby pond papa frog and phibious romance. Soon the pond anxious, for some unknown reason, to grow up to be big frogs and boss of the puddle. In the heart of every tree and bush a whisper grows down to the ’} roots and out to each brapch. Sud- denly the. sleepy buds begin to | a deepening surf of leaves. Everything in nature all at once is busting its buttons, trying to grow as tall as the sun. At night the moon and stars seem nearer and brighter, as if a celestial housewife had newly dipped them in silver polish. * ¢ @ Life has a dreamy quality for the race of man. The bank teller | ripples a stack of $100 bills in his hands and wonders what it is like in Tahiti. The blood is a crying} bugle in the veins, and the stern voice of duty is drowned out by a big fat yaw-w-w-w-wn. Work is for horses and tractors. | A man feels like peeling off his | | bast and going for a swim in coral | seas far away... far, far away... | with Miss Jones, the file clerk. Or | maybe her grandmother Don’t know what's wrong with | everybody. But if it’s spring fever, doc, don't give us any wonder drug | to cure it. It's a wonderful disease, | this lotus virus, and the best medi- cine of the year. Three Children Die as Blaze Hits Home WARSAW, Ind. @—Three chil- dren of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hyde | small frame home here while the | parents were working. A fourth child tumbled through a window | to safety. | Dead were Dorothy, 14; Brenda | Bernice, 2; and Robert Lewis, 7! months. Charles, 7, escaped with- | out injury } An explosion of a bottled gas heating stove apparently started the blaze, firemen said. '100 Junior High Students to Visit State Legislature Some 100 Lincoln Junior High students | School will watch Michi- |gan’s Legislature in session | Wednesday as part of their ninth | grade civic studies. | The students will board char- | tered buses for Lansing at} 9:30 a. m. Wednesday and return | home about 5:30 p. m. Teachers } accompanying the three civic) | lasses are William Mogk, Anthony | Pizza and Sidney C. Jones. mw vou THOVeEHT THe RoOCcKkaT’ WAS @REAT Serors eee ‘Be Sure to Drive this Oldsmobile Super “88” is not anly the most This stole the show—it's the most thrilling, willing car thet ever . took te the road! Come slip behind its dramatic, panoramic wind- = shield! Tingle to the breath-taking power of its record-breaking new “Rocket” Engine! Relax im the effortless security of its Safety your yeeor Power Steering*! Savor the solid hrxury of its road-bugging ride! Here is visibility, maneuverability, readability you've always dreamed Saper “88” 2-Deor Soden, A Generel Meters Vatve. ‘sO LONG + GO LOW - SO LOVELY > SO LIVELY oe ft’s America’s most telked-ebout car! What « personality—and what « performer! This sensational new of discovering! See us for your date... with an “88”! 54! stunning car that ever Opremadl at extra cost. Clerence Hardenburg Sclesmcn E. R. Ellison Used Car Manager Ben Jerome, Jr. President . T 00,000. 00 Stock Reduction Sale We Have the Car You Want at the Price You Want to Pay! Just Look at These Bargains-—- 63 OLDSMOBILE 88 Convertible sport coupe, radie, heater, hyéramatio. 62 PONTIAC $1495 Chieftain & Coupe. Sv sharp Only 62 GADILLAG o ‘. om 2 tone, hydra 6( OLDSMOBILE 88 Tudor. radio, heater hydra- metie. Ges cuumh ca "52 OLDSMOBILE 88 Hydramatic, low mileage, - ena, Gun untae Dinu tat . "61 MERCURY Custem Sedan, mercomatic, radio, and heater, Only . Chieftain 8 Tuder Sedan, one own- er and spotless throughout. Only 60 OLDSMOBILE 88 4-Deer Sedan, radie, heater, Only 795 | cot 1095 Sle... B45 Sem, 145 gmt 9905 ee 195 OR] CHOOSE: YOUR OWN TERMS 3 _ Through Credit Union, Bank or Finance Company ——— SEE AND ORIVE IT AT YOUR OLOSMOBILE DEALER'S | - ___\__ JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. Cass at Orchard Lake — TUNE IM THURS., MARCH 25—ACADEMY AWARDS PRESENTATION ON NRC TV AND RADIO — NEW CARS — 280 S. Saginaw ee FE 4.3566 ‘ inh | \ i a a A p “* | - - Evergreen Rhododendron Se ee, wee @ year the glossy — home inte a showplace. You rdy young 1-2 ft. shrubs, ideal landscaping. Ch color assortment You must return this ad to claim the sensationa! low mail-order price Order 5 today! KRUSE NURSERIES, Dept. 65419 Bicemingtes, Ui. OS ter @ Of ter $i Ae eeeeeeeeeeereeeereeeete FUNERAL HOME 110 WESSEN ST. PHONE FE 3-7374 Ambulance Service et Any Hour — 9 Orchard Lake Ave. Why Suffer sults. soreness and irritation disappear. Not one failure or return of bleeding has ever been where directions were followed. Get « bottle REC- TORAL today at: Simms; J-V; Hall- man Drug: aigreen’s; Luttrell Phar- macy; Glankster & Jones seith: Cole's; Blinks Rule Quality: Keego Drug ; Drayten Piains; Auburn Heights De not accept anything else. EGG WITH A PAST—Count | famous Greenland explorer, and plorer, sample a 1,000 yehr-old-egg at the recent 50th anniversary of | the Explorers Clubs celebrated in | of 150 dishes, such as wild boar stomachs, Smoky Mountain raccoon, | fried termites and alligator eggs. | speakers at the dinner. Bob Considine Says: to the center of the dais (at the Explorers Club anniversary din- ner) two great men of the Arctic. é : inh ice been flown to New by regular Air Force trans- ae Fé s j members. He poked a miuscular into his scotch and, flipped . Comdr. 5 by sending their of 13,284 feet, were asked by toastmaster Thomas to step to the microphone Men of science and exploration from all over the country leaned forward to absorb the scientific answer to Lowell's question of “How was it down there?” The two young French naval of- Polar Ice Cools Highballs tor Old Explorers’ Toast Eigil Knuth (left) of Denmark, Capt. Peter Freuchen, Arctic ex- Kaw, New York. The menu consisted Lowell Thomas was one of the ficers seemed to confer in whis- pers. Then Comdr. Houot said: “Black as hell.” Citizens whe are stunned by the McCarthy-Cohn vs. Army | hearing must have taken heart | if they heard Earl Godwin. vet- | Godwin reviewed another Senate | investigation that was raging three decades ago. In all, that particular investigation lasted eight years, sent a Cabinet officer and a multi- millionaire to prison and made and broke a score of reputations. It all started with a letter to Sen. | Kendrick of Wyoming from a con- | stituent who complained that jects controlled by intelligent ucer Story [Seer sosce seen you they nt made on this planet.” . The Pentagon officer currently Denied by AF . stscters = - | that to da than 90 per cent Debunks Report About as of known objects. He said from Recovering Hunks of | 10 to 15 per cent have been out- -Outer-Space Material ee WASHINGTON @ — A spokes- cau a tee lodge pe man today termed without basis physics was greater,” he said. an assertion that the Air Force | “There are many things about the has recovered hunks of “flying | Sky that science still doesn't saucers and just isn't telling the | Srast. public about them. The Air Force position, he said, is that “given enough factual data" every “flying saucer’’ re- port over the last six years could be explained in natural, earthly, nonsensational terms. “We don't think the so-called killed yesterday in a fire and a saucers come from outer space or series of explosions which des- from a foreign government,” the troyed a chemical manufacturing spokesman said. | Plant. Damage was estimated at 7 * - /one million dollars. Bill Nash, a Pan American' The explosions sent black smoke World Airways pilot, told the and flames billowing 100 feet into Greater Miami Aviation Assn. re- the air from the one-story, 500-foot Chemical Plant Fire Kills 2 Men Monday cently he was convinced that “‘the jong building housing the Pelron Air Force has collected hardware Corp. in suburban Lyons. from outer space.” | One worker, Robert Friedel, 29, “I do not believe the Air Force perished in the fire while another, cares to make all its findings pub-| Lester Heavrin, 35, died of in- lie so long as the United States is juries several hours later. threatened by unfriendly powers,”| Cause of the fire was not de- Nash said. | termined Nash was quoted as having re- seeceneeerreenerenenaemarsinan norted sighting unidentified o> Embezzler on Probation Doyle Mulkey, 21, of Macon, jects while flying from New York to Miami on a date not specified. He said he and his crew saw/ Miss., yesterday in Oakland Coun- six objects, later joined by two|ty Circuit Court was placed on others, and the lights from them! two years probation by Judge H. were ‘20 times brichter than those Russel Holland, fined $150 court THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1954 CHICAGO @® — Two men were! Law Catches Up 7 With Violator | But the court insisted gesture from Cusamano. ordered to contribute $50 ty. ‘Three in One Family Leave Mark at School CHEYBOYGAN #® — Mrs. Peari Dittman’s three children have left their mark at Cheboygan High | School. Carleton is now a medical doctor and a first lieutenant in the | Army Medical Corps. He was | valedictorian in the 1945 class. His sister, Joyce, was last year’s |’. | salutatorian and little sister Shar- |on will be salutatorian this June. RIGHT friar hid ‘lobe Way SSSSSSSSSSSSOSSECCE “x eccesessssoeoeeseses IITTTITITITITITIITTT ll ARTHUR -. MURRAY'S ® Don’t let good times pass you by any longer. Come in to Arthur Murray's and let one of his ex- popularity. You'll find learning the Arthur Murray Way is quick and easy even for beginners. So come in now. Be all set for the gayest season ever. Studios open from 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. daily. . ARTHUR MURRAY STUDIO of Norfolk and Newport News,”| costs and ordered to pay back | —in size, favor, STJOSEPH Va, near where the alleged sight-| $95 he had previously admitted | dosage. Special- aspinin ing was made. | taking from his employers. Mul-| flavor accurate FOR CHILDREN 25 E. Lew 208 “From their maneuvers, there| key pleaded guilty to embezzle- Hori | it! rence St. Phone FE 2-0. is no doubt in my mind these ob-| ment March 15. ' World's Largest Selling Aspirin For Children —_ | drillers from the Sinclair Company | had moved into the Teapot Dome | (Wyo.) fields which former Presi- | dent Wilson had ordered set aside | as a Naval oil reserve. It was not hes raid by Sinclair. Their papers | | were in perfect order. | | Prelimimary inquiry showed | that the Eik Hills (Callf.) re- | ; teased at the | | The nation learned that Secre-| tary of Navy Denby had turned | }over the reserves to the supervi- | } sion of Secretary of Interior Albert | Fall, who in turn had leased them. | It was revealed that Fall's New | Mexico ranch took on a sudden | | look of affluence. He testified he had borrowed $100,000 from Edward R. McLean, Washington publisher, | ‘Pierre-| but it was brought out that the loan had been made by Doheny. Fall and Sinclair went to prison. | Doheny was acquitted. } The present business is small | potatoes by comparison The tourist season .+ Germany in 1953 proved the best in her his-| tory and included 4,06.,008 visi- tors from outside Germany, an in- crease of 27.8 per cent. WHEN YOU'RE MILES AWAY Greatest Development in Brewing Since Repeal! NOW GOEBEL IS Frost Finis FOR FINER FLAVOR For more than 20 years brewers have been striving to brew a light, dry beer that’s low in sugar and starch, yet still retains its fine, full flavor. Now this has been accomplished by Goebel’s great new Frost-Finishing process! This important contribution to brew- ing, the result of years of research by Goebel scientists, reduces sugar and starch content to a minimum while, at the same time, it actually improves the flavor. ing steps. Twice, temperature of This sudden red removes excess flavor peak. Try a glass of t Perfected in Goebel’s great research laboratories Frost-Finishing is two additional brew- before it is bottled, the the beer is suddenly plunged to points close to freezing. “ uction in temperature —~ sugars and starches, and allows the beer to reach its true oday’s Goebel, soon— you get finer “frosty dry” flavor be- cause it’s Frost-Finished. FROST-FINISHED for Finer Flavor Be there with a Long Distance call You can still share in the pleasure = You can coll of happy moments with the family,..Talk to them tonight by — telephone. Make a Long Distance WEW YORK call. The service is fast. The cost Station-to-station rate after 6 P. M. . ay end Sun for 3 minutes from Pon- is surprisingly low. tiac. Pedercl Eusiod Tax act tacinded. Whee you céll, remember to call by number. I's fester. —MICHIGAN.-BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY clo Intends fo Ask leu. U.S. Employes = NOW IS THE TIME to Use AMAZING COLLINITE Spent Two Days for Job Guarantees Washing 6 Panes First Permanent Automobile Wax This exclusive new development makes regular waxes obsolete. WASHINGTON (®—An official of| WASHINGTC (INS) — Con | the CIO United Auto Workers said | Rressional testimony relefised to- | today the union is demanding “s day disclosed that six government | You can now have a beautiful lustrous, lasting fininsh on your car not possible with any other wax . . , Read why: Tested under all conditions, e spent two days cleaning | guaranteed employment plan rather ger aay 5 er ag Collinite out-performs all other waxes, polishes and coatings. © Collinite is an especially hard high-gloss protective wax, with — adhesive and polishing qualities. Unlike ‘ordinary He asserted: that about 50 or 60 windows could | Tr “The primary responsibility will | be Cleaned daily ty @ six-man ADIN Soll is rest to ride . “ BS Se a ge ge ee emt ey OTAMEY STAMP affected by heat, Srossins., road salt spray, smog, gasoline, when he fails to provide the for- | “5 there was room for “much r . sil, Lh Bg nll chemic _ mer.” more competent and less wasteful ‘ Heve seen @ wa ey . ik tes Pa so-called Peneved ~ f you @ wex @ new car REUBEN the guaranteed | the life of the cor? Collinite does it . . . end on ony = 7 LorArN annual wage to be its major ob- | ARTHRITIS? om | GEORGES-NEWPORTS cor, old or new! Collinite lustre clone holds up for one B| Your Candidates jective in ocext year's round Of |] viens sad mineral sich elie vigeiaaen reeves wl ees || WEDNESDAY | 7’ well as making for an wag pine once sary catets went rere I Two in District One Race tmnt ett" | Ee 22% ia your THOMAS A. CODY Distributor 2619 DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC, MICH. OR 3-908! Limited Deslerships am@ Jobbers Territories Avaliable | ing more than ‘ ‘supplementary un-| fer $2.0 of ol Shetty Dreg | for City Commission Seat ment competes | | Serecs She ees NO MONEY DOWN | | ee —_- = i eer ot See AME. | TOPe: then attended high school in penta di ; ; Church, Cooley ts a World War | Detroit. Stamp Special! Girls | II veteran, He belongs to sev. | LoPatin is vice president of eral professional organizations B'nai B'rith, and holds member: | and has one son. ship in the Y Toastmasters Club, | Cooley is a member of the Neo Elks and Temple Beth Jacob. He politan Club, Wells Edwards Post is married and has one child. , 411, American Legion; Pontiac Candidate for city commissioner Chamber of Commerce and Pon- | in district 1, his statement follows: Toppers—Coats 10” & teres ca ; 8 Pt ATTIRE I 6 tiac chapter of NAACP. | “Should the city increase the ij Beautiful selection at low prices No statement was submitted by number of liquor-by-the-giass - ji Wools, checks ond pastels. Sizes 3 ? Cooley. | eemses (Class C licenses)? My l to 6x, 7 to 14. Reg 14.99 value ; = answer is ‘No in propertion to | J r = | a Views Solicited the population, there is now an Easter aa? — oe ‘ adequate number of liquer Dresses City Commission candidates | pensaries. | were invited by the Pontiac Press “ Petepe eee ue @ Gen 2.99 21 1.99 tions. questions were: (1) | Shia the cS increase the aann- bg ge lol t es ber of liquor-by-the-glass li- | censes? (2) Should the city con- business or professional | tinue its program to provide | Must have parking municipal off-street parking lots? | s be definite (3) Is it desirable to expand the | ity’ progress. | hospital and increase capital im- | Shopper is provement funds as outlined in | enue from REDIT 1$ GOOD... DRESS UP FOR EA | ig : eje)®) ESS | the two tax proposals facing vo- very important os ES Sree 8 |b sree al NO- MONEY DOWN | Should the city change to . _ 3 | machines in an effort to reduce | “It is desirable to expand the. Lester Group Mines, Legs 5 5 L Ment? costs and speed election returns? | hospital and increase capital im- P | Li P TO ¢€ 5 TO | 4 aot! provement finde as outlined in the astei Linens porary cad ‘OUuUrKe ts ays the April election? Definitely ‘Yes.’ 99 = genuine 1/10 , . . SS Ee oe Lr etel “DORIS” style glasses 6 hospitals overcrowded vs a a = —. ‘~~ peers ctie for lllegal Operation ‘the event of any disaster and | ) = =i we ead ' as ee ty | specialist ~~ | and parent education at Michigan =< | State College, will speak at a “| special meeting for parents this | evening. “Understanding Your -*~ | will be the theme of the two ses ee .\— sponsored by the area dem- - See | onstration groups in the Waterford Pee | CAI Building. be According te Mrs. Josephine H. Lawyer, Oakland County home demonstration agent, Mrs. | Backus will divide the discussion | groups by age. | From 7:30 to 9 p. m., she will entirely new and fiawiess skin. | on pre-echool " Liquid Meke-Ce fasts om * From = 10:39 covers the sins of your own | z : ; thet well. And it makes you look | P. ™., the late school child and eo pert and vivacious because each | the adolescent will be the topic of of the five shades is a living color | discussion. Mrs. Backus plans to use prob- lems listed by members of 47 home demonstration groups. Her discussion will cover the questions asked by parents. Time will be reserved for questions and an- swers. Home demonstration members and any other parents are wel- come to come to one or both of the meetings. Bloomfield Club to Meet April 5 H i f f and emoother looking. $1 pilus tax. Private Party and Luncheon Rooms WALDRON HOTEL COFFEE SHOP Downtown Location For Your Convenience J i | | Branch of Women’s National Farm ) | and Garden Association. 2; Plans were made for the April 5 meeting. The meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Lester A. Col- man, where Walter Nicol, natural- = \ist from Cranbrook Institute of Science, will speak on birds, show- ing colored slides of the birds and | siding at the tea table will be Mrs. Perry Hill and Mrs. William PTA Activities Owen Owen PTA executive board will meet ag tea at ors Wednesday 36 E. Pike St. in child development | Child” | | | | ' . Joyce Perkio (left) of Dover road, honored queen of | Job's Daughters Bethel 40, is shown presenting an honorary |membership degree to Dianna Miller of Woodbine drive |Monday evening at Roosevelt Temple. Marilyn Shearer Pentiae Press Phete ® our of Isle Royale THusbands, Guests Attend Dinner Monday Evening Addresses Group, Shows Films By MAUDE H. DONAHUE In keeping with its theme of “Friendship,” Junior Pontiac Women's Club was hostess to husbands and guests for dinner Monday evening in All Saints Episcopal Church. Dennis Glen Cooper, noted traveler, lecturer and educator, enter- tained the group with an illustrated travelogue on Isle Royal. With colored film, he took his audience up the Great Lakes on the SS South American to Houghton, where visitors to the remote island must disembark and change to a smaller ship, “The Ranger,” a former minesweeper, to be taken to the island. Pontiac OES Initiates Two Monday Night Mrs. Charles Moore Jr. + Mr. Cooper, who lectures for the National Geographic Society, | honored queen, also received one of the first two degrees to be issued by the bethel. Congratulating the new honorary members is Mrs. Harry Vernon (right) of West Rundell street, guardian of the bethel. - | (second from right) of West Iroquois road, junior past Bermuda | By ETHEL of Showing | “Bermuda Holiday” is the theme | home. selected for the spring style show Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Haviland March 31 at Pontiac High School.| The trip will be broken up wi The theme ties in with a special | west coast of Florida, and again in Keystone Heights. sorority vacation held each year, | visit the Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Traver of Pontiac. | | called “ramble.” This year’s trip Pontiacers Packing Up toBe Theme as Florida Season Ends MIAMI—Vacations, like all good things, eventually come to an end. With Easter not too far off, Michiganders are beginning to head back is | t0 be sponsored by the seven chap- a month's stay in Miami. The Pontiacers leave today for the drive | ters of Beta Sigma Phi sorgrity on | back north. , ‘5 Initiated | Into Job’s ‘Daughters Members and friends of Bethel 40 of the Internationa] Order of TOMBRINK are packing up this weekend after | Woning at Roosevelt Temple on State avenue to witness an initia- tion and presentation of degrees. Joyce Perkio, honored queen, presided over the ceremonies“of th a stop in St. Petersburg on the There they'll is planned for Bermuda — tailored to a working girl's vacation budget | |. both in time and money. Fashions ville, Fla., hospital. Y te be shown at this time. Gen- | been staying with his brother-in- chairman; decorations chairman, Mrs. Tyrus Menzel, aided by | Commerce reports)’ but they en- This spring, Fashion puts a gleam at your feet . . . with the | pretticst patents ever. Come... surrender your heart to a pair—now. OSS SHOES ov + = RED C ot 4 Amertete anchalienged sh cake *8°*..%12°° |“ Pauli's Shoe Store ri aa ss Serving Pontiac for Over 75 Years —— bt-+ Miami this winter—and it's been MARCH 27—APRIL 4 ADVANCE SALE Beautiful --- Modern From bare frame to precisely tailored cover there is thorough, exacting work- manship. Brighten your home with a new upholstered suite or have your old set re-covered by Elliott—a good name to remember. . ELLIOTT _ 7 Manufact FURNITURE CO. wee LOCATED ON THE EAST SIDE OF THE DIXIE upholstered % MILE SOUTH OF WATERFORD furniture OR 3-264) The Rev. Mr. Traver is back in®— Keystone after a seige in a Gaines- | a visitor-filled vacation for them. Lacy, Nicky Trietsch, Gail Sedrick, day at the Business Institute Of- tiated into the bethel were Judy | Most recent guest was a friend | Barrie Oxley and Corine Davison. orange grove. The Maurers used queen. | to have a home in Miami but this| Guest of honor for the evening past winter transferred their Flor-| was Mrs. Elmer Bath of Com- | ida affections to Vero Beach. merce, grand guardian of the state . 'of Michigan and supreme third |; = Wallachingers — * | messenger of the International Or- | cumple of dags in Vere Bench der of Job's Daughters when they leave here. , a Job's Daughters gathered Monday a hai the evening. New members ini-| Betty Whitson was elected presi- 08 Shethy, Ind. | Mir, Bealle, worthy patron, Mrs. Bealle, Esther of Point, assisted in the initiatery work in honor of their daughter Carel. - It was announced that the Oak-| Mrs, Donahue sonous snakes or land County Association will meet} poison ivy, and it is a good camp- April 1. A brunch will be served site for those who like to rough it. April 29 at Waterford CAI. | Mr. Cooper also showed histor- At the close of the meeting. re-| ical points of interest on the island freshments were served by Mrs. | and views of the forest fires there V. T. Wagner, Mrs. George Killen, | i, i996. He closed with the cere- | Betty Whitson Given ‘Presidency of TBI dent of TBI Women's Club Satur- | fice on West Lawrence street. a ; chairman for the dinner with Mrs. : from Detroit whom they ff , to be shown will be with this are eae a, echoes: | a pla ais . — = eee gee oma a ae, | Jayne Lashmet, vice president, | Cecil McCallum. Other committee thought in mind. | ida vacation early in February, lane Friday even | Mer sang a duct during the cere- = Fyaine Bliss, treasurer: Mary Ar-| members included Mrs. Porritt, just a week before the Havilands They drove up to Hollywood one | mony, accompanied by Janet delan and Special fashions are being | . Tecording secretary, Mrs. G. Richard Jarvis, Mrs. A. J , 7 New | Surneyed south. | day to see Mr. and Mrs. Carl | Mepple Evelyn Beeson, corresponding Cad Mrs. Vilas . fork City by Alvin's of Pontiac In Miami, the Havilands have | rang ine yalageaseaiiy aie Pon- | The first honorary membership retary. Rare. Jack Bremneck, Mire. Denald Speaker for the day was Leola B. Se STige'an Webster Workshop The publicity committee dedi: Slates 3rd Session cated the historical scrapbook in | Mrs. Ed Minard’s honor, and Mrs. _The third session of the Webster Minard invited the group to hold, PTA workshop will be held Wednes. the April meeting at her home on | 44@y at 7:30 p.m. in the school gym- | Norton avenue. Marilyn M. Bathricks are expecting pretty ae brunette Mary Cummings from | Martin : spies New York for a visit. Mary is a| the bride of Up in Fort Lauderdale, the Don television producer for a top ad- 7 aR: ising firm im. New York. William A. There's a large colony of Michi- Libby gan sun-seekers at the Sea View Hotel in Bal Harbour where vaca- | tioners can swim in the ocean or | | pool, and lunch at a poolside ca- bana or the dining room with its beautiful view of the Atlantic | Saturday evening in First Church of the Among the northerners are a Voz threesome from Bloomfield Hills,| ‘'2*@/ene- 1 ; ' Mrs. W. H. Williams. Mrs. H. M.| She is the , aoe 5 Bacon and Mrs. James Q. Goudie. | daugh *, btks oe With the Stuart A. Cogsdills at| 2aughter of 4... the Sea View are their son-in-law James K. 4 and daughter, the Robert E. Fites M : — Lis of Birmingham. Martin of ey: “ Other Birmingham residents | Raeburn street, & a enjoying Miami's sunshine and | and he is the ‘>. ~ cool breezes are the James Rid si : PY AS dels and the Stuart Frankforts. | 592 of Mrs. © gs ; e r - Designer George| Anne Libby > See Walker. of Bal Harbour and Bloom- = Sell MN has a spare iaumodinte | °F “A*CHser, problem than industrial design N.H. these days—it’s the fact that his 14-year-old grandson, Preston Walker Smith, can step right into his grandfather’s clothes—they’re perfect fits. Preston arrived in " Florida to spend his spring holi- | New Hampshire are Mr. and Mrs. days from Elgin Academy in Chi- | William Arthur Libby, who were cago. _ ; married Saturday evening in First Preston ;is the son of the John | Church of the Nazarene. Smiths of Birmingham. His sis-| The bride is the former Marilyn ter, Carol Jean, will arrive this | Marie Martin, daughter of James week for a spring holiday. K. Martin of Raeburn street: Wil- — liam, who lives on Mount Clem- Honeymooning in New York and . ens street, is the son of Mrs Coming Events Anne E. Libby of Lancaster, garnet d p.m with irs. Bessie Gare For the candieligit service the 30 Ortete chose a gown of white Dames of Malte 164 Sunshine Group! satin with a tunic ef lace. She Bertha "Wells, #00 A uli cadionaal wore a tiara of pearis and rhine- Capt. David L. Eeites Greme Cirele will meet Wednesday at 30 in the American Legion Home on Auburn ave- nue. i= Geséums aut? am, roe. Ld meet or nom tion 6 officers P Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the hail on High- aisle was her sister, Doris E. land road. Martin, who wore rose lace over con Mary Rection A Neeaiewor | taffeta and carried a bouquet of will meet ursday p.m. with | Mrs. Alex Joss, 965 Lakeview Ave. ‘ carnations, REE RS For Over 45 Years Fine Quality at Low Cost ‘CREDIT See the gotden “Empress”, Keren Eltswerth's mid-winter selections A E>’ F MR. and MRS. WILLIAM A. LIBBY Marilyn Martin Married ye : | tin was her sister’s junior brides- ~ Robert E. Libby attended his — < a meme the guests were E.~ Mar. | SALON » Roger Manning and Donald | L. Martin, the junior groomsman. | MACHINELESS comps aia Bonnie Wells and Syivia Bills ot Miltoré the wedding re. |} Mary King Cold $638 cital, Mrs, Herbert Libby wore || Wave, Complete a blue street-length dress with Hair cuts, pink carnations for the occasion, shampoos, finger waves, fecials and manicuring. After a reception at the YWCA, ORA OBRECHT Soke kine gal it pink tod bive| a Ppaie Dive suit Ww ue | accessories for the wedding trip. | —— FE 2-2058 Dennis Glen Cooper, Noted Traveler, Federal DA | Addresses BPW Club Discusses Work of Court at Gathering Monday Evening George Woods, first assistant United States district attorney, was guest speaker at the Monday eve- ming dinner meeting of the Pontiac Business and Professional Women’s Club, Public affairs committee mem. | bers Mrs. Charles J. Barrett, Mrs. | Henry Beehler and Mary Eleanor | Lockman planned the program. The meeting was held in Hotel Waldron, ‘ Speaking about the work of the Federal Court, Mr. Woods said that cases in Eastern Michigan Federal Court in Detroit fall un- der three divisions: civil, erimi- nal and land cases. He explained the nature of cases in each division and told what de- termines whether a case should be handled by the state. or federal government Mr, Woods expressed his belief that juvenile delinquency should not be blamed on parents alone. He says that society as a whole contributes to juvenile delinquency. The speaker discussed the re- cently enacted Ryan Act. A ques- tion and answer period followed | his talk group that (Giladys Maxwell, of the Pontite BPW [ty Animal Welfare Society. elected to the board of trustees of the club in FJk Rapids where she now Hostesses for the evening were Lucille Lewis, Anna Nusbaumer and Ann Gosner. GOP Club Party Presented Is Planning for Celine Kline |Box Social } Celine Kline, bride-elect of Frank! Mrs. W. E. C. Huthwaite was J. Spadafore, was honored at a) hostess in her West Iroquois road personal bridal shower Sunday aft- home for the Monday afternoon ernoon. The shower was held in the home meeting of the Pontiac Republican Women's Club. of the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. The pledge to the Flag was led The Mrs. George Brow Mrs. the son of the Paul Spadafores of | ae ee ee South Paddock street. They will | speak their vows on April 24 } oes _ — : | reception of candids Guests at the shower included) pis in April. — Mrs. Spadafore, Mrs. Melvin’ onsirmen of ak Easter project Schutt, Mrs. Everett Hoffman. for the Oakland County In- Mrs. Kay Valentine, Joan Trick) grmary ' and Joan Colfer. “ Mrs. Charles Phipps, Priscilla Mrs.- Frank McGregor reported Phipps, Marilyn Hanoute, Pat Ed- |" the Legislature and Mrs. Ja- wards and Kay Currier completed | tte Batham’'s and Agnes Hilton's topic was ‘Taxes and Citizenship.’ he list. t s | Mrs. Sadie Williams was in i of sil thich fol- Sylvanites Gather we et tea w va . With Mrs. Graham _| the silver service was Mrs. George Mrs. J. King Graham of Inver-| O'Riley street home of Mrs. I ee ek te ak ee Svivanttes Friday evening | for the Apri! meeting. ats ae ee anions aie we) comed. Mrs. Tom Reese, Mrs. James) Sprague, Mrs. Dean Wilson and Mrs. Jack Alien are the new mem- bers, Jean Hardy of Detroit) * demonstrated electric cooking for | the group, and members planned a “Welcome Husbands’’ dinner and dance for Saturday at the home of | Mrs. Raymond Dombrowski of Is- land court. Undergoes Surgery Mrs. Clarence Sherbarth of Eari- moor boulevard is a patient in Pontiac General Hospital where she recently underwent surgery. NEW KNITTING BAGS | eecseee ~ _SPRING STRAW |, pela Purses ' ALICE WEBER The \Ofticers Elected Knitting Needle Oppesite General Hospital by Keloa Klub Mary Ellen Wait was hostess 452 West Huron lat her home on Ogemaw road re- = eS > | cently when Keloe Klub selected Perfume That Clings "*~ officers. Alice Weber is president; Nancy Good, vice president; Thyra Kimel, chairmen: Jane Steinhelper, keep- Mette Ml ger nol ot oa er of the archives, and Joann Uli- fume does “stay with them” gian and Lois Austin, sergeant-at- is a Liquid Skin Bachet. It | arms. amooths on the skin very easily, | A formal initiation for new mem- and lingers longer because of its bers was held recently at Devon sachet base. It has a slower rate Of | Gobies. Initiated were Judy diffusion and evaporation than | Learned, Glenda Piatt, Chris Sel any other type of fragrance and) 4. sicrna Paul, Beverly Barke- was originated by Houbigant. Try | 10 Marion Greenlee and Hen- their Chantilly Liquid Only $1.85 plus tax at better stores: ' rietta Schlaefer. ‘All of These Pieces Are in a «awd |\of “Omnibus,” the display sponsored by the Oakland Coun- Inc. | Personal News of Interest ae Mrs. Scarney in Florida-to Be Held Mrs. H. D_ Scarnev and her daughter, Shelley, of Orchard Lake are guests at the Trade Winds Hotel in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., for a spring vacation. *. » . Mrs. Bruce Anderson flew to Fairbanks, Alaska, Saturday to join Deborah Unit Meets With Mrs. Myrben | Mrs. Chester Myrben was hostess | for a recent meeting of the Deborah Group- of the Oakland | }Park Methodist Church in her home on Lowell street. Mrs. Charles Holmes presided | at the business meeting and Mrs. | J. W. Deeg conducted the devo- tional period with “Hiw Do We Pray?’ as the topic. Charles Walkers Entertain WCTU Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker of | Mount Clemens street were hosts for the Friday evening meeting of ithe Frances Willard Chapter, | WCTU. A cooperative dinner was served, |with Mrs. Leroy Shafer assisting | the hostess. | Group singing with organ accom: | paniment was held and prayer was offered by each member Two films, “The Choice Is Yours” and “A Tower of Srength,” | were shown. Co-Workers Class ‘Chooses Mission | T.. New Mexican mission was chosen as the home mission proj- \ect for this year Saturday by the | Co-Workers Class of the Baldwin avenue Evangelical United Breth- }ren Church. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence White- head of Florence avenue were | hosts to the group. The class will | serve breakfast Easter morning | in the dining room of the church following the sunrise service. } i | ... will “litt”! \8 ‘ 1 j f ROWENAS 82% N. Saginaw (Over Neumode's) FE 2-9382 Soeeeeeeecsceseesoseseseseseses | Pes eeced ess seceseseeseseseeccccccs Now Get It by Mail at Big Savings ! AMAZING COLOR-CHANGING HYDRANGEA Cpl. Anderson for the duration of his term of duty in the service. . a * The family and friends of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Haglund honored them Sunday afternoon with a surprise housewarming party at their new home on Boston ave- Mr. and Mrs. John H. Braid of avenue. West Iroquois road were guests of Avondale Four-H Club recently at the Bloomfield Hills home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Dudley. Sue and John Braid are members of the club | * ¢ ®@ Friends and relatives of Cpl George Paulson celebrated his re- turn from Korea with a dinner party Sunday at the home of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Paulson of Argyle avenue George will be at home with y Pauisons. | | will add longer life to the s The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Shel- ton of Naha, Okinawa, announce the birth of a daughter, Rebecca Lyn, March 15 Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Rex Shelton of Gage street and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Harrison of South Bend, Ind. The infant's mother is the former Nancy Har- rison. Bridal Shower Held . for Mrs. Ray Holley Mrs. Ray Holley was honored at a recent miscellaneous shower at Pontiac State Hospital Staff House. Hostesses for the shower were Mrs. Arthur Barr, Mrs. Earl De- vaney, Mrs. Gernaid Drinkwine. Mrs. Myrtie Hudson and Mrs Cleda Webb. Mrs. Holley, the former Lois Tucker, spoke her vows Feb. 20 with Ray Holley, who is from Columbus, “Miss. ee - PYYTTITI Te ... with a hair-style created just for YOU give you new beauty, a definite Easy to care for, always pretty. BEAUTY SHOP | ————— — ™% i Prev ett fit 8 eee eee ee, 7 ' z __THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1954 = ee = . Lois, Wright Speaks Vows ~ Ba in First Baptist Ceremony) Baby Found Committee members were photographed at the opening |through Wednesday, doors will open at 1] a.m. and. will’ ‘remain open until 10 p.m. From left to right are Mrs. | The show, which opened William G. Ferguson of Bloomfield Hills, Josephine Col- | Club im 1942-1943, was recently | Yonday morning in the old Kresge building in Birmingham, lins of Birmingham, Delbert F. Adams of Bumingham ant the bride's brother, carried features both antique and contemporary items. Continuing Mrs. Joseph Hinshaw of Bloomfield Hills. | ‘ime: ' ~ White giadioli and carnations decorated the altar of First Bap- tist Church Saturday evening when Lois Imogene Wright became the bride of Edward W, Miller of Lin- 'coln avenue. The bride is the daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs. Andrew W. Wright of , __ THIRTEEN ye ‘In New B-29 | Meuston, Tex— | Modern in- | genuity has de- | visedanew The manufacturer has named bis | creation, the “Dexter . and off all-age folding and without soiling hands —they are as neat and easy 8: training panties and can be used as training panties, - | cloths and carrying bags — ad- | sorbent enough to keep your small enough Betty Jane Hill of Ferndale was | ‘bridesmaid. She wore pale. blue | | fashioned in a style similar to the | | honor matron’s gown, with a bou- | quet of pink roses and carnations +| Sheena Munger, flower girl, wore 3% | yellow taffeta and net with a bou- $ ey 3 nm S = J wm s E ry | baby from birth through training period to eliminate most of theu diapering worries and all train- ing pantie expense. The manufacturer (Fred Dexter) seems to be as ingenious as the diaper itself. He has even ar- for Mrs. Cockrell Mrs. Phillip Mazer of Allen street’ was hostess Sunday afternoon at a pink and blue shower honoring | Mrs. Loyce Cockrell. Guests included Mrs. Joseph Emert, Mrs. Henry Gunn, Mrs. ranged things so that mothers cen use “Dexter Diapers” without buying them and without even } | quet of Johanna Hill roses. | Mr. Hawes was best man, and | Pentiac Press Phete Claude Hodges, . Mrs. Lorena) Daving to Gore of the washing Hempton, Mrs. Ear! Hall, Mrs. | seating the guests was Eugene McGoldrick, Mrs. William | ney | tne Of ter Diapers” 'and Paulette Hempton, completed | aero a oe ‘the list. Readers may make inquiry direct |to manufacturer for names of | J lof pink roses was worn by the) Dad's Day ‘bride's. mother, and the bride-| Mrs. Floyd McRath | GSaipsnice with, — groom's mother wore a blue crepe | ” . = Hostess for Pa Dia in stock . . . or you ma} dress with a corsage of pink roses. | stes Or rty mail this cli 2e (in lipping plus ( e After a reception in a hall on| Mrs. Floyd McRath was hostess, coin) direct to the DEXTER _ Baldwin avenue, the mew Mrs.\in her home on Elizabeth Lake DIAPER FACTORY, DEPT Miller changed to a,gray suit and road recently for a luncheon and | B-29, HOUSTON 6, rire! navy coat with navy and white card party. | sample een ag by Sorority accessories for the wedding trip Past presidents of the Volunteer Rien Myo completed for the t¢ New York City. On their re Gub ad. Aelia no a ae ce nae i turn the newlyweds will reside on them were Mrs. Bert Baker, Mrs. Ake Siew tas a Sigma Phi Lincoln Avneuve ; 2 : | . ; Percy Rose, Mrs. Wilbur More sorority when counci] members ’ ’ y ss " ——— land Mrs. Frank Mango | pift-peck per clipping. because met Monday eve Olive Elsholz was hostess to the ELWOOd Kappens |, Mr, Sydney Barber: Mra, Her. tacturer's cost Olive Elsholz was hostess man Anders and Mrs. Robert | Reside in Detroit = i = & Donaldson were guests Also completed were arrange- | Residing in Detroit ments for the Father's Day pro- yrs Elwood een es _ gram te be teld April 2% at | married Feb. 27 at First Church of Hotei Waldron. Chapters serving on various committees include Xi Pi and Sigler. daughter of the Ray Sig- Gamma Psi. decorations; Beta lers of Orchard Lake road, and the Lambda. favors; Zeta Eta, place O. W: Kappens of Detroit are the cards, and Alpha Omega and bridegroom's parents Epsilon Rho, program. Phi Chap- Patricia McGuire. Mrs. Gilbert ter will arrange for the speaker. Novak and Barbara Parsons at- The next meeting will be held | tended the bride and Bob Squier, at the home of Betty Giddings attended the bridegroom. Ushers in April. were Gilbert Novak and George} eee ' Bigiow. Darla J. Parsons was flow- Wax Book Covers Waxing book covers once 4 books, then easier to dust. | fully packaged as | handsome set of for baby and a Doctor 16 modern ways to make diaper- ing easy for mother. Only one Use Our Convenient 857 West Huron Dewntewn Store: and. make 7 North Saginaw Is Here! | And like thousands of other home- owners in Oakland County, you'll once again seek the enjoyment of having a beautiful lawn, a well-— planned landscape, or an efficient productive garden this year. Too, you'll want to plan your work efficiently and economically so that gardening can indeed be a pleasure instead of just “another household chore.” One of our most popular features of last year, our Farm and Garden Section, scored such a success last year, that we're repeating it’s appearance again this spring. WATCH FOR IT EVERY FRIDAY! |. Save Time, Money and Work on Your Lawn or Garden READ THE FARM and GARDEN SECTION EVERY FRIDAY IN 7 Ld FOURTEEN __ _# THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1954 _ — } For Showers or Shine, Men’s Raincoats Appear in Lighter Fabrics. ’’ e a: ae ba an ge ome . ; a _ {Comfortable My "5" |Male Attire ad 4Grow Humid , . * | Cotton Style With ht 3 ™ Is Brighter Raglan Fly-Front “= abies ear Also Is Popular a ters to Comfort With Light Weight Come rain or come shine, the 4 correct predictions are for mini- 4 Busy Mom Sews While Entertaining Husband Criticizes |" Her for Not Putting: Work Aside ba iil A mother writes me as follows 4) mum weight in outercoat wear. > | with a wide array of new accesso “I am a housewife with three Rain apparel including rainhats as ries makes it fyp to dress up for Fancy small children. I am kept busy all and overshoes is shown in extreme- ig te ca ae day long looking after the chil- ly lightweight fabrics to insure coring season; with occa . dren's needs, preparing meals, etc greater comfort during rainy sum- sions for wearing formal wear on and tie When I have mending to do I = mer. days when the humidity sky- . Selec die bowen ee mad darker usually do it at night after the rockets. é = being shown in men's formal ae : children have gone to bed. | Some of the leading fabrics in ee ee a. formal outfits ae maiieds or Seis rainwear are cottog, woel, nylon, By ae * nee ee a oe in to in the evening, | rayon-aceta silen Se TR ' wear comes extra lightweight - i T continue with what I am doing | = éneren, Ml. samenal insure summer comfort, a wel with visual while talking to them. My husband | orton ang blends. eo features of| come change trom the heavier appeal. thinks this is very rude to our vis-| . The processed-cotton raincoat in | ™ilitary type raincoats en-| weight jackets of past years, itors and that I should put my | \the raglan fly-front model is| hance ‘their rugged appear-| Maize is one of the new formal Sid ee. te sh #@ among the most popular types of} ance, SS ; a outercoats for inclement weather. touch a change of pace ee ree ee ee It has smartness: of style with its R S e the conventional shades of black, full sweep and neat stitching. | ust tains navy or white. Blue tropical wor- In cotton ii ij ; i ; : yes tine Navy nes STICK Tightly | "in st ae ay min we te ee a CO PlUMDING [ot See ; 53 a ee eo ere ude reasen why yeu should not if roomy pockets and inner flap fast- | [BBARD COBB for dramatic contrast. and sew if it docs not distract © ening By WU Dusk gray in formal wear is i A good many years ago a certain | steadily making many new friends 9 : } The raglan fiy-front raincoat | Chinese found that if you let water! It is a more conservative shade Dear Mrs. Post: Within a few comes in wool gabardine for men | drip on the head of a friend for than maize and appeals to the con weeks my boy friend and I intend whe prefer a woolen coat. It is long enough, said friend would go ventional formal wearer nang ec lc cazemetind | alse made im manmade fibers --37) _ ° ° «2 - | bowties are have docdet Gat 8 ts ne om (TE and blends of manmade and mat | many years later & lot) wan naar sr Girl Fears Missing Prom are in agreement with this, | mal . Scere Oat Mt yen, aterm] SSE vasmeseeseee | TE Sh , “NY moter ket ive pe raincoat i tevred by mem [Tate 1 dtp a plumbing fs,| Sek or ear to seat chest pot e Doesn't Act Fast in taal Se ae ’ btachacadlig hpemlnctig ha peli with a red-looking stain which Chinese motifs, and repp stripes. | By ELIZABETH WOODWARD | sides your own partner is to invite be dna, Would & te prner br Pe wit Pockets are deep and roomy would be difficult to remove. Cuff links and studs in a variety | “Dear Miss Woodward: I'm 16—/ several of your best ght Stents my mother to write a note to his . : . It is shown in cotton, wool ga- This got « lot of us busy fixing | of shapes from large to small with |I go to an all-girl ached—onr | ee See eve 2 6 eta mother, telephone her, or being The fly raglan sleeve raincoat in cotton poplin appeals | pardine and blends of natural and 'eaky faucets. Repairing the SS stiver | Junior Prom le coming up in May | before — . +» | —but going | ost 5 Sie Sas oo wel. wed & to many men because it can be worn in town and country.|manmade fibers. caeeaa cae Gaeta aed [ess 1 work fast inthe next couple invitation in my parents’ names? M Co é stain from the fixture. | of weeks. “I'm not td bad looking, I think Answer, The invitation should rs. llins Sometimes you can remove the | 1 dress okay—so I don't know what come from your mother—either ; stains with an ordinary scratchless |it is. When I go to a dance the | by written note or by telephone. Tells Recipe ae eee | boys never ask me to dance and | Dear Mrs. Post: When at the ‘ ually try bercecne er ‘kerosene rd — close of @ telephone conversation for Cookies mixed into a paste with some of | | ing than I am, get to meet all the ° fe ae se ne that same scratchless cleaning boys. Sateen ee Banana - Flavored | powder. ee Pee oe ee ply to ? To say “You're wel- ; sala Gis the tk oe ee eed parties I feel scared, though I come” to a friend does not seem Treats Will Retain! joa try filling the fixture with know I shouldn't. 1 would love right to me as it implies that you 2 : te ge to this prom, se please have done the person a favor by Moistness |& sstation of voter and & heuse- hetp me quickly hold bleach and allowing this mix calling. By JANET ODELL ture to stand in the fixture over. “How should I ask a boy to take | Answer: To a stranger who has Pentiac Press Food Editor | night. Chances are in the morning me to the prom? What if he says asked you for information you say. When you pack lunch for the the stain will respond to a cloth no? Should I try again?” You're welcome.” To @ friend whole family every day, you need and some elbow grease. A thing like a prom can loom) you need say nothing except lots of cookies for that sweet touch; s a on the horizon so full of complica- | and you need cookies that keep | eee ae eae men tions that a girl is tempted to pass | well. | aa) ae 2 it up. Too much bother. All that | _ Mrs. Gilbert Collins of Fox Lake| 7eo Of, Se obeonius, Poweet: tuss about picking out a boy to ask in Ho Hest | tenes cookies thst che shares | OM stone wth Go | (eee a oe eon with us. And this brings up the question AB that expense of new dress and | chest” which, inside pieces will be a little | Mrs. Collins is a teacher at of just what can be done when the slippers, special hairdo and all— it is a place| smaller than the eutside ones. | Dublin School. She keeps more | porcelain or enamel coating on a and stewing over don’t you} wan will ee than busy outside of school hours | metal fixture is chipped or dam-' flowers he might send her will fit have many or chintz material would | With homemaking for her husband aged in one way or another. in the picture. put in it? This! Po"Sat Ghints ie eameested cine | and two sons and attending night If the bad spot is not subject | i | All that ruckus with the family Jewelry.| it ig stift and can even be wiped | College courses. | to standing water you can do a | ever special permission te stay to make one| oe How would you like to have BANANA COOKIES pretty fair patching job with one! Mrs. T. H.—Plenty of room &t) 2) soe gawn. And all the worry : mother. This | tne inside of the box covered with By Mrs. Gilbert Collins of the many porcelain and enamel the top in all coats. Smooth wool-| over whether she’ be a suc- | hen end plain material and the outside with| |;*,*_ sifted fleur | patching — but a ae ens, tweed or basket-weave cotton cess or a flop. dress | * Grment ia spools on the bot- |: ts feaepoon nutmeg po } with hot and cold water re. ,4Md lots of silk coats all are basic- | So many girls go through all | pleces | tom of the box for legs. You can| **,°uP shortening | peatedly, a patch won't last for ally slimmer. The fitted coat is | these tortures mentally the mo-| five for the|si0 ‘cement alittle bob on the — | very long. for the costume look. | ment the prom date is announced | make the | top of the lid for a h lle. K 1 cup mashed bananas ‘adout 4, we tor ts bin da. Yn Gen Gamal different from : % : dance your small trinkets safely inside.| {° cuarala “chopped fae | Mary Margaret McBride Says: Sear eivays meme well pupatated : Cream shortening sugar. | prom goes down 1 om. it | Thyme, popular seasoning of to-| add egg and beat well. Add dry in- | e s | cory om Gar bane eae, it you | day, was used as incense for their gredients alternately with masded | Bi] ] y Graham S TUSACGEC | Everybody's planning to go to : pattern first. The | temples by the ancient Greeks. bananas. Add oats and nuts. This‘ your prom so far, and you'd love! — will make a stiff batter O ° , . ] ‘to goto. So, let's tick off each | . l d’ prep by praspoontuls | on . Recalls Id-Time Reviva S ot, those tortures and get you ak es j a ‘ nemp oye 2 Mother Gets Degrees for 20 aiwoies This recipe soias ; A London friend writes that tall, blond Billy Graham from North | First thing is to pick out the about 3 dozen cookies that will | Carolina, not a theatrical star but an evangelist, id the current sensa- man. If you know some boy pretty E | Philosophy, vocational and other-; marriage and family life. Unlike stay moist for some time. tion in her town. . | well and By ANNE HEYWOOD : 3 He packs 11,000 persons’ a night into vast Harringay Arena ‘for | give him your invitation. Tell ' the On) ERT early came zs : : him which warmed my heart. she knows t she’s talléng about | | old-time revival meetings with hymn-singing and sinner-exhorting. | over phone, when you see him ee a cae ee Her name is Mrs. Gerald [pay Wace cameloees Even the Church of England, while obviously a bit or when You write, all about the = can tan : aga Dr - teack Ss eal nervous about young Graham's use of modern — = big doings and ask him to go with | practical, I couldn't help remark- pretesstonal te Be. | 4 New York o couple of days 8 publicity tactics, has decifled that he's good for you. ing how unusual it was in one jae and bed dees .cemeen week, and the rest of the time the people. It's an honor you're doing him, | ‘ary glances | so young. she is in the suburbs, working I wonder if they sing “Whosoever Will May and if be can afford the inciden- T qulted what his mother wes When the youngest went to col-| with groups of parents, helping Come’’-at the conclusion of Billy Graham's sermon, tale to your big party, be might | Whe, cinco the mother hes lege, 80 did mother—went back for | them with their child-raising prob- and does he hold out welcoming arms to the con- be cenagend to accept. it be can’t & great! six years and got her Ph.D. lems. gregation as if summoning them all to the pent- make it, ask another boy. Pick | deat to do with her children’s’ Her specialty is education for) uy go. we: ied tents’ bench? Hi cut the best-looking good dancer - = ler told me “It’s group ac That's what happened at the -revivals in our you know se you'll be proud. pS : | tivity, and the parents learn 0 town. We called them protracted meetings back ; h | tet Gress. each. other. home and the one I remember best was held by a : ae Se ere eee tor ; | Brother Frank in a tent near the fair grounds. MISS McBRIDE | vou" ata Blas ta | pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- After all, we've all been through | The signs announcing the event were nailed to the : - ae ae te on Se cas aa | bakes er Mieakainen wate Send | the various problems which can | trees along our country road just when I was going through my-an-+ 02: ©2.t now _ : i fo Anne ; atise with a child, and parents who | nual spring yearning to be a bet-+ "_____ | last’ minute, Give yourself some | 0 Adams, care of 137 Pon- have solved them successfully can paca sca . beauty treatments so you'll look. tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West share their methods with other | singing “Whosoever Will May | radiant the big night. ITth St., New York 11, N.Y. Print parents.” fe eee he Sn eure. | Cuma” suddenly got-up and Se ee ak ke toe ee When I asked how she worked |/’ eae ner telt fe ee seme ae, | Matted down the alste. Brother | YOUr Cancing with other Dove be- size and style number cat a achedhle for ber own tine, aisle end ‘ may toll Frank rushed forward te take across really } hand, and all over time that ‘used to be devoted to I started by giving up icing on f cia folk Guiste aeniien tox " personaity. ! my own children. chocolate cake, obeying my moth-| ward and whispering, “It's the | ¢ He performs | And her husband, how did he! er's not to read in bed at! tittle McBride girl.” 11 Putt up feel about it when Mommy went | night for fear I'd forget to blow out | ; 12 Amohithester : | pack to school? |the lamp, and even went to work| ,! was red as my mother’s red- | 13 Fercolsied : rr se |and cleared out all the corners | dest Peony but I felt good im my | 14 Keldine | j | move. After all, I was beginning | iTd swept dirt into where it heart. Women kissed me and cried | of eecount : | to be unemployed as a mother, “ey a “8 wouldn't show. . in | ee me | guckoo famity 1 | and he thought it was fine for Hee I told my father I wanted to £0. Wo the center of attention ree | --y ee | | | me to be doing something beside SSS every single night to the meetings This was being saved, I thought ee — 3 : just shopping and killing time.” r 7, reales et fo tr”? | happily. Never again would I bave |” moan’ ™"'* | Japanese cotton brocade vest blends many colors with ea ita atk eee te oe ey take one, he manaced to do it be. |‘? Wrestle with ‘my sinful nature 0 Be te —- a © faint touch of metallic gold thread that imparts .a rich-| employed. It you want to do the cause he and my mother felt it ness to the appearance. best by your children, plan now bey Casna Whedon ee ae o * to embark on some engrossing ac- Apron or jumper now, sundress ng ger through _ | tivity when that day comes. : night and my It’s the best gift you can. give| tet! So handy, sew-easy. Wrap ‘OIMias PAT ien Ft mit le Pll iGl IClOlA Si Ti. t iNia! SIT) IPIGINIOL IRIBIAITIA NOR] TEIRIAis CIOINIST ISIN VICE i. [AIG OlFISISISiAL IR) imiclela| Olt TRIBICI TE AAICIAICI IAL | [SINISE imi ivi Pasi AlAle Pattern 700: Sizes picture of hell-fire for sinners, and back e after Small (10, 12); medium (14, 16); | as I listened, drops of moisture Se are jet | large (18, 20). Pattern pieces,em- stood out on my own forehead: After all, we've all | lives | broidery motif. State size. | Night after night I longed to go - Send 25 cents in coins for this | up when the evangelist gave the ae of that cot. far GAT leh —s : , Colorful, ght cot- Teen ewest fiithion idea in| tons, linens and linen weaves, with this efitegory is the Japanese cot- neat embroidered-effect tom brocade vest. Subtle biending also brighten any suit. . —— =e |. . ___,_THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1954 FIFTEEN | —o- Start HEARING i diapt er, rage , Bl BETTER Todey > : 4 Quins ABOUT oun . CHECK THESE VAL a); PAY-AS-YOU-HEAR ROEBUCK AND CO. VALUES! PLAN me SHOP AT SEARS — SAVE! 9’ Senctone Hearing Service | ae? N. Seginew 64. FE 28-1295 “ "3 TA oe er 4 * " t > xO : a ines KENMORE it fate ot | | a an old favorile National Carpet Week ; ¥ 2 > make waste (proper Care Makes Life | - t of Floor Carpetings Last WASHERS |f So you've just bought one of} Don't beat a carpet. Grandma those heavenly new 1954 carpets? sy anyo out rr grime Aren't ! But cracked backing e . . you have i — oo tule $a and weakened carpet fibers. The ° is an old Roman saying take care_of it? Your fine carpet | ‘deal vacuum cleaner has a beat- » thet’s worth thinking about | is @ thing of beauty and will be | "&- ®* well as a suction action. " when you're driving your |* Jy for many years if you give| Be sure all parts of the vac- . ear today. Make haste | Per oe wom that come tn contact with > slowly with that 100- —— pos ee eee pond “re ” horsepower chariot. rarely give much thought, but in| Every carpet greys down with . GET THERE spite of our neglect, it wears re-| continual use. There is no fading e e markably well. Increased care | nor actual change in the original | e IN ONE PIECE! spgpecinenpadimiag peo el ace pond pele mh easy to care for. dust films cannot be removed by P Published ublic service b . the Fouliees, Praia in eaters There are many different car- aed aoe ee ‘ with The Advertising Council. en en a Do not attempt to shampoo the . i bere ts the same — dirt! Grit ee Ee ee ae : permitted to become imbedded cleaner. If you wall-to- A as and the a May Keep You Se wee eee A and new carpet probe wl INCLUDES NORMAL INSTALLATION OnThe Run papel any ary ben = ogg pray wa sd gare Terrific savings at Sears! Just load it . . . set it and There io nothing thet can make 70s tet | sweeper atom, & phd shampooing once every year or 80. forget it; Kenmore washes, rinses, damp dries a seep and worrying shout Getting Girt that collects in the traffic | !t pays to keep the carpet from 9-Ib. load in minutes! Matches the dryer with a ' wight toe frequent, burning and becoming too soiled before having bie srination)” Bethnche, ora lanes and once « week thoroughly | "COmIne, gro ag durabond finish that’s easy to clean! k yeas vacuum the entire carpet. . : 2 irate, tm such case wrimprored |g su vansil' ia aug” ub ith agitator action that gets clothes cleaner. Top y Secaing ht Tafa Te Seatrnoncts = eaten a an Peire o National reese loading eliminates pencing oF stooping. Compare ? effect os 8 He pain reliever. Over carpeting is tasiest of all because | are the deadliest on the highway. this price . , . you wont ind a better value — Eis Gis co Seg Sex peg |cien, Tis foquires no wesing, mo [al tafe cides cocur during . : : pan By Hy ay ~ | -—-— dry mepging, and uo wet mapping, | these hours. Save 43.95! Installed — _— ‘rilines Dot —Saurs Main Flo ELECTRIC | DRYERS Gets clothes fluffy-dry and wrinkle-free in’ any weather! You save 43.95! * Kenmore Ges Dryer, Reg..259.95.. . .$218 Save 21.95! Visi-Matic ~~ WASHER *5 DOWN Delivers $1 ? 8 Complete with timer and pump. It gets clothes cleoner. Agitator action is gentle but firm. See it—sove 21.95! ~ eed KENMORE—A RANGE FOR EVERY PURPOSE...A PRICE FOR EVERY PURSE! —— EE Be as 41.95! nied One of Your Best Friends —— it’s humen nature te “take stock™ of your good friends most searchingly, when you are in trouble. Your property insurance agent makes good as one of your best friends then. : Bat he is aleo one of your best friends —one of your wisest end most trustworthy advisers —from the day you start dealing with him. He knows heew to give you the best protection against fire and casualty losses. He knows local conditions. He is trained to appreciate your problems. Call 2 competent property insurance agent im now, and let him survey your particular needs. This service costs you nothing. It can lead to 2 lifelong. profitable buainess sesncss tom. Pontiac Association of Insurance Agents "Kenmore Rebotimer Fer Folly Automatic Cooking! ¢ is frenk Anders Pa TAR Automatic Range 510 DOWN Deliver: + t 1 o Just set it, forget it! Cooking’s fully automatic New Kenmore With Triple Top! Reguler 179.95! 42-in. Gas Range 5 DOWN Delivers a | 3 o Change the Triple Top to suit your needs. Un- red. &. 4 Deniels Agency Carrying This Patterson-Wernet | Waist-hi broiler. Push-button temperature con handy work area! 20-in. wide oven, extra large Crawford-Dewe- Emblem! Wilkinson trol. Regularly 259.95! ere oe smokeless broiler, storage room! sore atte Baus 3 te’ ata tsnettel & AND Phone FES4171— | Jy ¢ ; mt , j ~\ h ; ae eee: Se ee aa ee a ee: r age ees . ae | ee re OL —————————==<« << French General Visits President Radford Hints at Sale of Planes for Indochina Campaign FE 2-3711 Our information staff wil! be hoppy to tell you when the next city lines bus leaves your nearest corner. For Every Riding Need Use City Buses PONTIAC CITY LINES, Inc. 200 North Paddock FE 2-3711 lovable characters created by ar- tist Walt Scott for his comic strip, ‘The Little People,” which will be an Easter feature in the Pon- tiac Press starting March 29. These puppets, made of nontoxic, colored vynil with movable eyes, were a lively feature of the Ameri- can Toy Fair in New York, Toy | try say that requests for puppets -|are on the increase. company makes the “Little People”’ puppets, says | sales really perked up buyers here from all over the coun- | type of toy to make. The “‘Board” is made up of kids from all over the country. of toy they would like. best, and | then he manufactures the toy which is requested most. The ‘‘Little Peo- | ple’’ puppets were the result of such a nation-wide board meeting. | | The ‘Little People’ design has | really caught on in the toy indus- Jay V. Zimmerman, whose toy} try. So far, there are some 50 toys : “Puppet and related items on the market | in the last | featuring “Little People’’ designs. | to weigh one pound. or tw People” and old, especially at and Easter. Now, the kiddies are getting an extra bang out of them because they can step right out of the strip and roll their eyes and wiggle their arms just like the real ‘‘Little People.”’ It takes from 3,500 to 5,000 bees long before the McCarthy investi- | | gation.” ton Por. HA. MILLER plea 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 “Better Things in Sight”. : J Closed > Wednesday Afternoons composed of Protestant clergy- men,” he said. found in the Unitarian Church. Dr. | here to give a lecture} s s * An American Unitarian Assn. | spokesman in Boston commented: | “At a time when the Communists tried to infiltrate all denomina- | tions, Catholic and Protestant, the Unitarians repulsed the attempt— | NOT YOUR FAULT! TELL IT TO THE JUDGE! Of course it wasn’t your fault! Still, somebdy has to pay the bills for damages and personal injury. Your Accident Insurance will do the trick—if you have any. If you haven't, why not see us for full details? AGENCY, LAZELLE’® Our Own Personalized Service on, Every Policy 504 Pontiac Bank Bidg. FE 5-8172 INSURE! BE SURE! Autograph Hound| ° Has 39 Names, Nine More to Go ANNAPOLIS, Md. @—Walter E. Rode e: MAL] UI-MeT-taltelilola PHILCO acceleration is needed. - SS) er Us Hf) ih. ~~ sss S500 ~*~ ponneeee* . PMIICO B46 Never before at its price such complete juxury plus spa- cious 8 cu. ft. capacity. Packed with new advanced features from top to bottom! W Bxtivsive Deiry Ber with Cheese Kooper ond Butter Keeper > Removable Shelves & Fully Adjustable Shelves Store Bethy Feeds with Base W% Bvile-ta 1.2 cv. H. Freezer 12 N 1954 PHILCO REFRIGERATORS FY ed a 4 to Price re] from Ue fc 1? Cu 177 108 NORTH 161 HORSEPOWER —that’s the official hp rating of Mercury's new overhead valve V-8 engine—the type of engine that engineers agree is the most effi- cient of all. You get 28.6% more power, plus greater efficiency, that cuts down on fuel consump- tion. And a new 4barrel carbure- tor—2 barrels vacuum-opersted to cut in automatically when extra 287% more power! Yet you can get even more miles per gallon! AMEAD OF THE FIELD I STYLING, TOO! New changes front and rear— plus sparkling new interiors—put Mercury further ahead than ever! model New 1954 Mercury gives you a new, overhead valve V-8 in every even more economical in the line This isn’t an old motor with a new horsepower rating. For 1954, Mercury offers a complejely new 161-hp overhead valve V-8. Combined with new ball-joint front wheel suspension, this new Mercury V-161 engine gives makes any driving easy. Easier, and safety in passing, with more reserve power. Greater handling ease than ever—over rough roads; around the sharpest curves —thanks to ball-joint suspension. This new easy power is yours in all Mercurys. 28% more actual horsepower—and this power is easy on the pocketbook, too—you can get better gasoline mileage. 7 So why not accept your dealer's invitation to drive the new Mercury. When you do you will see how much more Mercury offers for 1954. new kind of power that acceleration—new ease faster New 1954: MERCURY THE CAR THAT MAKES ANY DRIVING EASY SAGINAW + a ; ie 4 . a ie : , a * : “gee ‘ 18 ‘ or Ss & ae es eo ke ; Se ‘ ~ ~, Se ea ~ Site ‘ » * ic ee xe Cas ee ee ke daa tg 3 #5 i. Kee ay Sy ah aie AR cos i 5 is pe EF » ecattnnaiedelbaaiiieenmanthanhalieaianeadinkckin oe ee ms 3 Bs eae os ee ¥ w he eee 4 a ae : a cae < ac ed ry e é me: pF s nn Ee i. ae . en a SE a ay . Des z. ge “et = Fomor bie: a, . er ntl AS : » ? x 5 ee sr ais a Fe. om pracoome AS . ~ Caaf « gh = en tees B . . <= i Be eee a err . E ee pang 7 ; : li : ‘ ee + Mie aes am neo ban. Drees . ators 3 — sees aa eae ens 7 nae, gee Se SS Res ons - <7 ka, Rie ea a od ad OG ag oe ce 7. ” aa ae n 2 aot od io : sa - 4 Don't miss the big television hit, “TOAST OF THE TOWN” with Eq Sullivan. Sunday evening, 8:00 to 9:00. Station WJBK, Chaned & Phone FE 2-9167 CENTRAL _LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES, INC. 40 West Pike St. TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1954 RUSTLINGS OF SPRING—Although it may not | spring housecleaning. #, , Oo = railway intersections in the city. A report is scheduled from the city attorney on the recording of condemnation notices in the regis- United Press Phete Above Gay Marglin, of look like it in Pontiac, spring is here, the swallows | New York, views another sign of spring, the first| the City Commission's policy as have come back to Capistrano, and it’s time for | crocus of the season. to trailer parks. oS = Final approval is slated on con- | aan sateamaieaaa PO OEE er roe = tracts with J. A. Fredman ‘2 2. BRUSHOFF—This old coon got a quick when he tried te get palsy with Nancy Jo 4, of Birmingham, Ala. Nancy seemed brushoff her. raccoons.aa fur coats. The animal, apparently to prefer | an escaped pet, wandered into the Duncan yarid. AP Wirephote SNAKE CHARMER—Pretty Laura Zaghi, 18, ‘ nonchalantly reads her newspaper while a couple of pythons lazily crawl over her. The young snake charmer, member of a traveling circus playing Milan, Italy, .was once nearly strangled by &| peng on wells for python, but doesn’t seem to have lost her nerve. the wells are running dry. , Royal | Clawson and | i | | f 4 jl f I ? 3 i J ii : : i i ! | : | : a Nurses Needed. for Polio Test Volunteer Help by Oakland Red Cross Chapter The Oakland County Chapter of asked to take part in the vaccine tests this spring. Youngsters whose parents give permission will be injected—some with the vaccine, some with an in- active liquid. Officials will count the number in each group which catch polio, and compare the find- ings to find out how well the Vao- cine works. Mre. Rodriguez asks that any registered nurse who can donate a few hours a week to work in the clinics contact the nearest nurse Pentiae Press Phete | volunteer chairman. ROAD COMMISSION WARNING—Workmen | Commission to safeguard its road crews working) (Chairmen include Mrs. J. F. Louis McDonald of Davisburg, left, and Bert Dick-| in high-speed traffic. The sign, 6 feet wide,| Walser for Pontiac, at FE 24682; ens of Lake Orion put the flags in a new caution | features a police-type flasher signal, battery pow-| Mrs. Homer Hight, Oxford area, at apparatus developed by Oakland County Road | ered, on a collapsible pole 10 feet high. OA $&2978; Mrs. Henry Madigan, Wixom, at MA 42953; Mrs. Brad- M . . . lee Pruden, Birmingham, at MA Road Commission Devises New Sign sr “emee Sw . . Joha Lemon in Royal Oak, at LI to Alert Motorists to Working Crews 22= 12. Oakland County Road Commis-| assistant Pontiac district superin-, wheels. Mechanic Ray Rathsberg Army C in Reports of a flagman, has come up with a see signs or flagmen, slow! . sand the read commission ga- ‘Boys Behaving in Korea’ ee a eS oe rage. SEOUL w#—Brig. Gen. Patrick nal to protect road crews | Charies Vincent of Clawson died after he hit by a truck whil Six feet wide, the caution sign | 5. Ryan, deputy chief of Army The caution sign, worked up by er was a e | a pol red flasher chaplains said today American road commission personnel, is Ne tee | ; pugs tes and| trope in Koren were “behaviig’ being tried out this week. Road afternoon - ™ | inted on a 10-foot pole so mo-| themselves.” commissioners say it may go into| An auto recently crashed into the countywide use if it gets results. ee ae it above the tops of a ge pe egg nye nd Meanwhile, the read commis- | Pitched a spot on Dixie highway, | hill. sien begged drivers to slow down | 4 flagman with the Dixie crew when signs or flagmen warn that (was nearly hit by another car read crews are patching pave- shortly afterwards. ments just ahead. The sew sign, planned by “We've had one man killed and| Wright and Oscar D. Leomis, two near-Mtisses over the last six| chief comt the weeks,” said Edward M. Wright,’ county only $16.69 for a pair of State Police Plan Lie Tes for Servant of Hotel DETROIT (INS) — A Hie detec- tor test was planned today for the | Mrs. Milner for four widow of hotel chain owner Earle | when he Milner was killed last Sunday.| Milner to , 53, one of | lest control of the car. SWEET TOOTH—The scent of his favorite candy brings Teddy out of temporary hibernation as owner Bob Williamson, of Goshen, Ii, stands by. The bear, raised from a cub by Williamson, ducked for cover as soon as snow and icy temperatures hit the midwest. HEAVY TAX BILL — Pat Hillings (R-Calif) shows his 3-year-old daughter, Pamela, the bulky 2%-pound tax revision bill which will be consid. ered by Congress this week. The bill ie the most extensive tax measure ever introduced and con- taina tax relief for all groups in varying degreés. United Press Phete _EIGHTEEN Census Report Spurs 7,689 Residents Listed for Area Consolidation of 1-Mile Strip to Include New Northland Center Attempts to incorporate the Southern portion of Southfield Township as a city gained ground Monday when a census report listed 17,689 residents. A report filed with Oakland Coun- ty Clerk's office showed the area— a one-mnile-deep strip—apparently Michigan laws say an area must any tax roll. The city of Oak Park had last the move was voted down in an election of residents Farm Loan Groups gi TH i ie 2 ali 5 i gi a i i! i | Z ; ii R CUE ! ait i : Career Day Interviews NORTH BRANCH — Juniors and seniors of seven high schools in this area joined North Branch stu- dents in ‘“‘career day’’ interviews with representatives of leading | colleges and universities last week. Students from schools at Otter Lake, Columbiaville, Brown City, Almont, Dryden, Imlay City and Kingston were present. Real Entertainment! 3 __THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1954 Cary Air Force Base, San Marcos, Dorothy, to Airrran L. Royal Todd, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Todd of Duck Lake. No wedding date has been set. for the | | ! Memorial to Dr. MacKenzie Break Ground for Clinic April 4th at Walled Lake WALLED LAKE—April 4 has been tentatively set as the date for the ground breaking ceremony for the Dr. 0. R. MacKenzie Memorial Cash on hand in the clinic fund totals more than $10,000, with pledges of material and labor adding $12,000. Supt. Clifford H. Smart said recently he hoped another clinic will be raised by two shows to be presented by Lake schools May 14 and 15. Dewey is general’ the shows, which | entitled, ‘‘Parade of the | z plans and specifications for the clinic are virtually completed. .”" Mrs, Larry Foster, her | The memorial building will ac- begun lining up commodate two doctors and a den- talent from the district’s schools. | tist. The clinie will be constructed in the memory of Dr. MacKenzie, a Walled Lake physician who was killed in an last Mrs. Mary Bennet CASS CITY—Service for Mrs. Mary Bennet, 74, of Cass City, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at }the Highland Park State Bank for 18 years previously. — Mr. Abrams was also past pres- ident of the Royal Oak Rotary . _ | Club, director of the credit bureau Hazelhurst p.m. ding and Cemetery, Romeo. He Sunday at the Henry Ford . Detroit. Surviving are his, widow. Mar. Richard B. St. Croix HOLLY—Graveside service for Richard Bruce St. Croix, one-day- Monday at Pontiac General Hos- pital. The body will lie in state at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Pontiac. Mrs. Alice L Hild ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. Alice Irene Hild, 47, of 3808 Alida St., is pending at the William R. Rd., will be at 2 p.m. Wednes- day at Richardson-Bird Chapel, with buria] in White Lake Potere Funeral Home. She died tery. She died bs Mrs. Nickerson is survived by | Uddenly at home. two sons, Bruce and Sidney of} Born in Rochester, she is ‘sur- Milford; Seven daughters, Mrs. Ed- | Vived by a daughter, Mrs. Her- na Kearns of Florida, Mrs. Thelma|™#ine Kurtley, of the same ad- Berridge of Pontiac, Mra, Ruth | ress; a son, Eugene, in the Navy Siemler of California, Mrs. Evelyn |® Norfolk. Va; her mother, Mrs. Reetz of Lupton, Michigan, |Alvina Alleyson, of Detroit; and Due for Slash Row Crops to Increase. Set to Compete ALE—Service for Robert | | sentative in original oratory and | |Loutse Sanderson in dramatic burial in | Te@ding. _| witz with the judging were Ivor : ednesday | *} at Lakeside Cemetery. He died Grain Acreage So Will’ Hay Planting, be. wheat acreage may | under for «green corn allotments when they filed | | | their intention reports. said, from a 30 per cent reduction in wheat acreage due to allot-| ments and marketing quotas. The service said farmers in- “tend to increase acreage for row crops with the exception of a 13 per cent reduction in potato | acreage. The indicated 1,856,000 acres for corn is five per cent more than jin 1953 acreage and will set a new record in Michigan if it mate- | | tend to grow.2,511,000 acres of hay, four per cent more than 1953.” ‘Debate Winners at District Meet Mike Ryan will be the repre- Klaug Volkholz placed first and Stanley Rock second in the ex-| | tempore contest. In the humorous | | reading competition Dave Harring- | ton was first and Suzanne Schulte second. Syivia Sessions took first in the! declamation contest, and Estella Galland the number two position. Assisting Mrs. William Duck- Penhale and Mrs. Mary Lott. 2 Trinity WSCS Circles Will Meet This Week KEEGO HARBOR—Two Trinity | Methodist Church WSCS circles St. have meetings scheduled-for- this week. Clara Marshall Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Charies Cooley at 2344 Glenbroke St. at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, while Laura Ward Cir- cle will gather at Mrs. J. L. Whitmore’s home at 3037 Varjo Ct. for a cooperative luncheon at 1 p.m. Thursday. Cheery Chum Club Holds | Party in Drayton Plains © Prompt, - @ All Work ‘Bussard 84 Ockland Ave. _ Phone FE 2-6445 . 3 Member Oakland Co. Electronic-TV Service Association i f ‘ Guaranteed Electric _— Free Parki iy: Te Winner of Recount to Take Oath Tonight HOLLY—Scheduled “© -assume Holly Village Council tonight is Worth Hitchcock, 36, who won the office on a recount. The election board originally certified that Hitchcock's opponent, Clare W. Lake, the incumbent, had won by a majority of four. A re- count, however, showed that Hitchcock had won by the same Keego Harbor Fashion Show Is Seen by 200 | 3 Th s ue is by ; z | f t I day faces the most serious deficit | of coffee in modern history.” He pointed out that as the popu- lation increases the demand for generally been permitted to be- victim of circumstances instead of being adapted to the unfavorable features of its en- president. Two Veterinarians Honored at Dinner BROWN CITY — Two Thumb- area Veterinarians of long service were honored at a dinner here last week in Brown City Hotel. They were Dr. Alex McIntyre of Brown City and Dr. Milton Geiger of Croswell, beth @he have served | 42 years in their communities. | Thumb Veterinary Medical As- | sociation awarded the veterinari- Legion Post, Auxiliary Celebrate Anniversary | MARLETTE — American Post 162 and Auxiliary celebrated | Lapeer, State Cancer Officials Start Fund Bid Recount Reverses March 8 Election Williard & Hospital Auxiliary Unit Holds Officer Election LAPEER—Thirty members and several guests of the Elba, unit of Lapeer County General Hospital Auxiliary met last week for elec- Attended by 30 Couples | The W Gulld of the Hudson will meet reday evening at the of Mrs. " Feights A munity Club will hold & card party at clud house on South Squarrel at 6 p.m. = _ Wa The Good Club of Waterford will be en et a 1 p.m. luncheon Thu at the home of Mrs. George | Whit on Williams Lake road | 9-MILE ROUTE NOW au: crsviounn susursan - BUSES TRAVELING WOODWARD MAKE CONVENIENT CONNEC- TIONS WITH GREYHOUND'S NORTHLAND CENTER: +. many implications for | Cansumers, producers and interna- | tional trade. | } include: Mrs. Harry Freeman Jr., presi- dent: Mrs. Harold Brandon, moth- er vice president; Leo Placencia, Plan to Incorporate City in Southfield | Lag in Coffee Production Traced to Crude Methods Packing Firm Has $15,000 Fire Walled. Lake Company Commerce Township Fire Chictf Price said damage was coii- at the front. The grocery section is beneath the burned out second meet — Waterford Twp. Man Learns of Father’s Death WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Word has been received here o/ the death of the Rev. James Irish | 87, Sunday at his home at Thorpe. Wis. He was the father of Charies 105 N. SAGI WALLP 5c - 9e- 19¢ Unpeinted Furniture —_— @ GATES ARDMORE Phone FE 4-3071 te (te, WALLPAPER © FACTORY © OUTLET -2% — TRIMMED FREE — PAINT FOR EVERY PURPOSE FENCES MATERIAL end INSTALLATION @ ALL TYPES-STEEL and WOOD RANCH TYPE FENCES @ CLOTHES POSTS FREE ESTIMATES—NO OBLIGATION | FHA TERMS—NO DOWN PAYMENT 51 Perke Se. * Pentiec COMPLETE COLLISION _ EAST TOWN COLLISION Bear Equipment and Wheel Belencing 35 Elizabeth St. Ph. FE 4-5941 Ponttac’s Finest Cafeteria and Lunch Counter — Wednesday's Special Boas Pork and Dressing With = E Qe CHEF’S SPECIAL DAILY We Do Catering—Call FE 2.6242 NAW ST. APER Glidden's Spred Satin FENCE CO. 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Dispenser Ves SOFTENING ¢ SMOOTHING ° © SOOTHING < PACQUIN’S ann bie el - Lt rR so RN ae : ¥ 3 ‘_THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1954 i Pt of Tim cy Hit Costs ligers Third Str aight Musial Appears Ready for Fast ‘4 Get-Away His 3 Hits, 7 RBI's Beat Phils; Gernert in Ist Base Bid The slugging St. Louis Cardinals outfielder slammed a home run, a triple and a single and batted in seven runs yesterday as the Red- birds walloped the- Philadelphia Phillies 93 for.their eighth victory in 14 exhibition games Chiefs Turn to Spring Sports Meter Stops } } | | By BILL MARTIN | Pontiac High's athletes are mak- ‘ing the transition from winter to spring sports this week as the basebal! squad opens practice and the track team steps up its train- ing tempo. Coach Wally Schloerke's thin- clads, who have been working tn- doors for the past month, are pre- | paring for the annual Arthur Hill- | Saginaw High Invitational Relays at Mt. Pleasant three weeks hence. Chiefs owing into their regular | « outdoor schedule after that im- | away, a curbed track and folding door tuneup. Slate lists dual = stands for spectators. meets with Flint Central, Flint |= The most promising crop of Northern, Hamtramck and Reyal | sophomores in years may give Oak, the Central Michigan \Re- | Schioerke valuable depth in almost lays, Saginaw Valley Conference = every event. In addition, 10 letter- meet and regional and state) = men are back from the team that tests. finished 2nd in both the Valley and state meets last season. Returning veterans include ring. The new track and field. sprinter-broad jumper Jimmy Wil- layout at Wisner field, which is to liams, pole vaulters George be completed by May 1, will fea-| Thrasher and Coley Gracey (who ture a 10-lane, 220-yard straight- | doubles as a quarter-miler), half- Valley and regional meets will be held here for the Ist time this 'milers John James, Felix Brooks, | Ralph Humphrey and Alonzo Wat- son, miler Fred Wilson, shot putter Jack Hopkins and hurdler Willie | Wilson. Also back is Ed Ringgold, | a 4event man who didn't finish the season last year. More promising sophomores are Jimmy “Red” Taylor, hurdler and | broad jumper: sprinters Freeman | Watlins and Buddy Walker; high jumpers Walter King and Harry Bennett; miler Bill Douglas: quar- ter-milers Charley Robinson and Norris Jackson; shot putters Char- lie Spann and Ben Karpoicz; and pole vaulter Ted Munger. Hi 7 i Hy é met 70 candi- yesterday | afternoon. Only letterman back | from the 1953 team is pitcher Marvin Caswell, a right-handed | senior, | | Red Legs After Donovan Fails Ray Gives Up One Hit in 4 Frames, but Tilt), Was Already Lost LAKELAND, Fia. — For the third time in three days the De- || troit Tigers lost an exhibition ball game by one run. This time the benefactor was Cincinnati, 4-3, yesterday. Saturday the Tigers lost to Bos- | ton 1-0. Sunday they lost to Wash- ington 10-9. But, as they say, close | only counts in horseshoes. | Primary victim of the Red Legs Was young Tiger hopeful Dick Donovan. In the secord inning he gave up three runs on three hits: | In 13 previous innings he had given up a total of three runs AP Wirepheie McMILLAN SPIKED—Roy MeMillan, Cincinnati shortstop, pulls He batted 336 in 1953 to finish third behind Brooklyn's Car! Furil- lo and teammate Red Schoendienst “Who's on first?” for the Boston _—. pace. the Red —_ the Mil-| their annual 6-game tour of the + z 2 a * t Philadelphia thlietics 4. Rookies Bob Cerv and Bill Skow- four apiece. reg-| By JACK SAYLOR _ A i4man squad accompanied by | coaches Fred Campbell and Jack Sanders will leave Wednesday on the annual Cranbrook spring base- ball trip to the South Cranes will play six games in Virginia and North Carolina on their 5th annual excursion, then re- turn to open an 18-game schedule === = Cranbrook Baseball Squad varsity seasons, south that pre-| baseman. + ' | 1 ‘ | ' t LEAD CRANE “9”"—Head coach Fred Campbell | cedes their regular season, which opens May 8 | y of Cranbrook School baseball] team is shown with! against Waterford. Slotkin has hit .380 in two Gernert socked two home runs. two of his veteran infielders, Capt. Don Slotkin | the. second & game winning Cry, | and Larry Asbury. Cranes leave Wednesday on | while Asbury is a veteran second Spring Tour Cunningham of Birmingham and George Cary of Pontiac. infield- ers Larry Asbury, Pete Dawkins of Royal Oak. Joe Prendergast of Dryden and Don Slotkin, and out- fielder George Cochran. Others making the southern trip are pitchers Chuck Dunkel of Royal Oak, Martin Goldman and Dave Morris, and outfielders Pete nor May 8 with Waterford. Bedford, Jim Grube and Bob Pear- ‘s Coach Says i In the Tarhee! state, games Bevo's ee) ns aan Wow Ooms Team ‘Picked On’ All U. son. | | The schedule March %—et Cevingten. Ve rit . WLC. t Greensbere, N Pro-Am Test Starts Today | Tennis coach Vic Lindquist and It's only three weeks from today ‘yup his right foot as he is spiked by Detroit Tiger catcher Johnny golf mentor John Maturo havent that the Tigers open their 1954! Bucha in the 2nd inning of Monday's exhibition game at Lakeland, started their drills as yet. Pontiac Teams | regular season against Baltimore at Briggs Stadium. If Donovan | succeeds or: fails with the Tigers, | those three weeks may be the answer. It was the first time that Don- evan had disappointed the Tiger management which thinks that the rookie may aid last year’s carryover pitching staff. But his workmate against. Cin- . Win {st-Round Tourney Tilts | 2m sramain samen ! a Merchants and Elks Trip Tigers lost. He shut off the Red} SaRASOTA. Fla. W—Lou Bou.| Kell, my third baseman, has a Foes in Inter-City Cage Legs, allowing them only one bit | dreau was pulling on his uniform | sore arm and can't throw. in the four innings he worked. + | siowiy and thoughtfully, as all ball- With everyone in playing con- Meet Herbert has now worked 14 in- players do, when this traveler ar- dition. I know we have a good ball | nings this spring against such po- | rived to question him on the state club. If we get the big fellow (Wil- | tentials as the Yankees and the | of his Boston Red Sox and to find liams) back by May 1. then I think Fla. Bucha spiked McMillan while breaking up a double play attempt on Dick Donovan's grounder to 2nd baseman Grady Hatton. Hatton threw to McMillan for the force out at second. Injuries Hit Bosox Hard Boudreau Mourns Loss of Four Regular Players L lout five. } e } * ° be ' A ground rule that went the “If you think my friend cue Hog e { Is “y Wrong way prevented Tigers from Stengel can moan.” said Lou with, at least pushing the game Monday a forced grin, “just stick around | |for a while and listen to an ex-| into a tie. | ° Tigers had combined three sin. | pert. You wouldn't believe the | 0 ros tin gles in the home half of the sec- | things that can happen to one bail | ond inning to make one run in a_| club. weak answer to the three runs that | ‘Ted Williams’ broken shoulder | was bad enough, but it was only | en oves at Palm Beach PALM BEACH, Fla. # — Golf star Ben Hogan and such ama- teurs as the Duke of Windsor and Henry Ford II tee off today in | the first round of the 2-day pro: amateur tournament af the Sem- inole Golf Club. | Hogan warmed up for the tour- nament by shooting a 61 Sunday for the lowest round of his ca- reer over the 7,006-yard course where par is 72. Hogan's partners will be Laurence M. Lieyd, New York - advertising executive, and dohn (Shipwreck) Kelly, former Kentucky football star. in the second the beginning. Right now we're 24-15 at halftime margin to 41. we can with four of our biggest Len Kanthal’s Victory Merchants meet Dearborn to| Then in the eighth inning, Har- | men not even able to make our night at 9 p.m. at Hackett Field- Kuenn, back in the lineup road trips. It's been brutal. 9 Years are set for Wetnesday, with the out an infield single. Ray Boone| “All three of my regular out-| championship game scheduled| singled him to third fielders are laid up. Jim Piersail | By MURRAY ROSE Thursday. Junior Elks tangle with | Swamy Deising tock over ¢ burt his wrist running into a fence) NEW YORK W® — Big-time pro night at 7 p.m. at Lasky Com-| cutfielder, k inet in several more games. Now it's ‘ munity Center. Finals in Class D| to centerfield, at eusthee an" — ey sy i > ieeanalé wecrnoumae o aaaect ans are slated for Wednesday night hit. Bt was 0 leng ball into at least two weeks before he can ; - we “Jackie Jensen ig out with a PFC at Quantico, Va., stopped 19- year old LeRoy Duchene of Chat- tanooga. Tenn., in 1:47 of the sec- Girls’ Loop Leader Wins 13th Victory Missle Dribbles. which sewed up the Class D division. Elks getting around and doing the best Gives East Ist Win in house, Highland Park. Semifinals after bruising his wrist, knocked * * » Roseville in “D" semifinals to! gore The fui | 2nd then aggravated it by playing | boxing managers today were on at 8 o'clock — resume training Kanthel, 63, 20T-pound Marine inte a beard wall rules | was allowed. but Boone was sent back to third and Delsing to sec- ond round at Madison Square Garden last night to give the New | York-Eastern golden glovers a 5-3 | victory over the Chicago-West | squad in the inter-city champion- Season; KANSAS CITY, Mo. (INS) — A| Virginia Episcopal, charge by Rio Grande coach Newt and Covington. Oliver that-his team was ‘“‘picked| goven lettermen are included on on” all season in basketball games 1,6. Cranbrooks roster including There will be 72 teams, with %— each professional having two ama- ; Mat Waterfera. 2—Pitts- Shady Side! June 1—Birmingham teur partners. playing as separate teams. Duke of Windosr, an 18 handi- cap player, will play with Robert the City Girls’ Basketball League ong regular-season championship last week, extended its cnaieiadl Bob Nieman, who already had streak to 13 games Monday | contributed two hits to the Tiger shellacking Baskettes, 26-1 | cause, grounded out to retire the. Marva Keel led the winners with , “ide. Cage Choice" Forddy Anderson Takes | la et ‘at tee ee Poder Over East Lansing Post fine ets eve’ ie Wen [ was being sifted today by National Collegiate Athletic Association of- ficials. * Oliver ordered Rio Grande off officiating Ls] seconds — remaining in a contest with Rock- | won, 56- | hurst College. Reckhurst never oft.” Francis scored 22) the abbreviated contest. the feature game, West-| pitcher Steve Hayes. catchers Marc VFW Bowling — Tourney Ends Lovis Schimmel Wins Singles Championship in State Test Sixth anntial Veterans of For- ment finished its 3-week run at the Pontiac Recreation over the peter weekend. A total of 1,340 entrants | from throughout the state partici- pated in the tournament. Hantramck Post No. 4162 | posted a 2893-pin total Sunday te take top heners in the team Hoosiers, Dukes Follow Tourney Champs, LaSalle, Holy Cross, L. Ashe of Knoxville, Tenn., and pro Skip Alexander of St. Peters- burg, Fla ~ Henry Ford IT, also an 18 han- dicap player, will team with Shaw Walker of New York and pro Pete Cooper of Tampa, Fila. bergh 5—Hamtramet event. In doubles, D. Harnsen and E VanSleoten of Holland finished in Ist place with 1360. Louis Schimmel's 723 was good 12 points, while Pat Smith had six. Baskettes’ only point came ena free throw by Marylin Mc- Ciain in the Ist period. In other games. Dick & Wes dumped Unknowns, 14-2, and, Racketeers beat Skid Kids, 145. | for the singles championship. Roy Buck, who turned in the high game of the tournament «in Lake Orion Becomes 7th Simonson, Willard Place Oakland-B Loop Member, | Lake Orion High School was effort to join the Inter-Lakes. Ox- ‘tion to the Glass City Invitational | voted membership in the Oakland ford already has a full indepen. S¥imming meet in Toledo won 276. placed 2nd in singles wit 708 EXHIBITION BASEBAL! By The Assectated Press TS teestipe 11 ret | B Conference at the league's regu- 663 lar March meeting Monday night. 383, Dragons will begin competition in 335 | September, 1955, vote of the six 11 313; member schcols was.>1 for Lake ‘Orion. Orion previously. was a | member of the Tri-County League, which disbanded last year, but re- grouped for another season of bas- ketball this winter. Orion becomes the 5th Oakland County Class B school in the 7-tea F are Avon- dale, Troy, Clawson and Madison # s “4 53 ~ e@-esftvaee Ciwetanati (N) ‘ New Yerk (A) &. Lewis (N) Cleveland (A) vs Baltimere (A), rain New York (N) vs Mexican All-Stars. rate two mem- and Fits- gerald. : Other members of the Tri-County athletic schedule for next Other Tri-C members are La- peer, now a Class A school. and | year New officers were elected at | Monday's Oakland B session. Presi- | dent is Lawrence Scharer, Avon- | | dale athletic director and-C€ari Ba- ker, Madison athletic diréctor is | Vice-president, while secretary- treasurer is Richard Drager, prin- cipal at Troy High. | 'Bowling Results LAKELAND LADIES a « Cloverleaf Der-L - In the ninth inning Tigers scored again when Johnny Pesky pinch , hit a single. Frank Bolling dov- | bled, and Pesky scored on an in- field out. The run would have been tthe tying _marker if Delsing's blow had been a triple instead of a double. May 1 EAST LANSING (UP) = Ath? iletic director Ralph H. Young to- | |day announced appointment of | Forrest (Forddy) Anderson,. Brad- | ley Urtiversity cage coach, as head | basketball mentor for Michigan State. Anderson succeeds coach Pete Newell whe recently resigned to take a sithilar post af California. Anderson’s selection for the Spartan cage post had been pre- dicted several weeks ago. Dennis Simonson took 2nd in the He will take over May 1:* 50-yard breast stroke and 4th in The new Michigan State basket- the junior boys 50-yard free style. ball boss will bring an outstanding Dick Willard was second in diving. tecord as coach to the Spartan | Over 200 contestants competed in | campus. In nine years of coaching, the 23-event: program held at the Anderson's teams have won 205 Toledo YWCA. . ‘games and lost only $4. in Toledo Swimming Test | Two of Pontiac’s 18-man delega- places in last Saturday night's fi- nals. to latch on to the diamond in the rough. Lennie, however, still is unde- cided about pro fighting. And he'll ‘have plenty of time to make up his mind. Me has 2%, years to go | on his contract with the Marines. hunters among the crowd of 10,217 in the Garden and all eyes were on Lennie in the finale. After pounding Duchens all over the ring for a minute, he cornered the southerner and ham- mered him unmercifully for a full 30 seconds. When Lennie stepped back, the referee stopped the mas sacre. Nearly Entire Baseball World Hopes Dodgers Can End Yank Reign if They Meet Again in Series By GRANTLAND RICE | Dickey told me. “We knew they were pushovers. Trail Kentucky in Final AP Cage Poll’ have made no progress towards | Rallara We never got steamed up.” NEW YORK—There is one more sign that spring {nine for second, eight for third In addition, Duquesne, the NIT gaining any other league affilie- | Tite." By HUGH FULLERTON JR. NEW YORK — Kentucky's unbeaten basketball team. which | refrained from tournament com- | | etc.. gave Kentucky 1.110 points and La Salle 1,078. Holy Cross drew 914 points and Indiana 85 By finishing on top, Kentucky _| retained the spot it had held in 12 of 16 weekly polls throughout the season. runner-up and the second and tion. third-place teams in the NCAA Rochester was rebuffed in its Ist Tournament also earned top-10 - ranking in the final poll. - Worst Is Best, in Duquesne finished fifth. followed | » 44). by Notre Dame. upsetter of in. | Billiards Contest diana in NCAA play; Bradley, the!) CHICAGO (UP)—Harold Worst, NCAA runner-up; Western Ket-|Grand Rapids, Mich., had an edge Sssssasss scceseaus- Keege Merch. * 3 3 s | ™ = a “3 .* 2s z Fy Ld DAYTON KINGS, QUEENS Pts. z Tes Pins « is about to rear its beautiful head. It seems to me that everywhere I have gone in the last few days somebody stops me and says—‘‘Well. how are the Bums?" The Bums naturally are the Brooklyn Dodgers. ; e ° s This question is hurled at me in the home of the Yankees and the habitat of the Giants. s * s Kentucky won 25 straight games tucky. an NIT entry; Penn State, | during the regular season, includ- third in the NCAA; and Oklahoma ing a playoff with Louisiana State| 4 & M. loser to Bradley in the for the Southeastern Conference| NCAA second round. championship, but declined to en- ter the NCAA‘ Tournament, for | teams (first-place votes in paren- The reason was that three post-| ; memtweky (11) .......000007 competition, were not elig- 4. ‘ible under NCAA regulations. pad aage eli a Western Nationa] Invitation Tourna- nament results on the voting was 9. Penn Sta Okiahoma A&M (1) . with In-| seen in La Salle’s rise to second SUT sed] champion | place at the finish _Nratnington te : 1h tows 1: | —Hoty— Cross, which mtivanced—to 2 - “third place on the strength of its s:'ss" 1s iinet 4; NIT victory, held onto that place Kentecky te + = ; =. each first-place ballot, 'ed, slid back to fourth. Calif., split $800 with low individual Others receiving more than 10 pro scores of 33-35—68 Monday at Bronk, N.Y., last night in the tele- the basis of | while Indiana, still highly regard- | points: North Carolina State. Day- the one-day Lagorce Country club| vised feature ten-rounder at — - ton, Wichita, Navy, Oregon State. pro-amateur golf tournament.. | ern Parkway Arena. today on Ray Kilgore, world's three cushion champion, in a 600- point exhibition match. Worst, who placed third in the The final ranking of the pres ben tournament last year, took Kilgore’s measure 30 to & in 62 innings Monday in the opening 1.10 | block of a week-long exhibition. MIAMI BEACH, Fla. ®—Walter | Burkemo of Franklin Hills, Mich., “a 43 Heffy's 6 Sinkers fit i, et ais a] —_—_ FE i claimed the Yankees have destroyed in other cities, especially the Midwest. They have made the case of the Giants look especially bad. They have made Cleveland and Chicago look like weight +a pair $f Siberian outposts in the deep chill. contender, ae, oe Pe an ee ee ©] challenge in the last five years. The two thrusts by | the Giants and Phillies were too feeble to mean ‘We had no interest in these two series,” Bill - ww THE PONTIAC PRES@, TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1954 _ TWENTY-ONE | ' at, “tg ig. sei ltl iach iaccallia ad ake Se ER wey es = oe oh SRN vgs te eo es aE en a Pee & : ae wee eS ‘Wings. Favored ‘in Cup Serie FOS By JOE FALLS Hockey Le for six ‘straight winner of the Boston-| jinx against the Wings. Maple | @ DETROIT #—Detroit Red Wings f hed wi ie Montreal series. ° Leafs haven't won in Olympia and Toronto Maple Leafs, Hock- | *°*%°"*- ieee anv’ tavered | nctealt and Serene have wat.| Gadi, seme of te tet bee ey's most heated playoff rivals, | in the best-of-seven semifinal ser- 13 times in the playoffs, with the | Playoff games, since Nov. 2, 1952. * renew their feud tonight in the | ies to reverse last year’s sorry| Maple Leafs winning eight times | During that dry spell, they lost ulogize opening game of the Stanley Cup and the Red Wings five. Odds, | nine times and tied three. Champions of the Nati nt ee ee ee i aed ational | Winner will advance to the finals Toronto is bucking a terrific | Was seven e ° ee nt visits to Olympia. They last five “On the thirty-second day of the thirteenth month of the eighth day of the week on the twenty-fifth hour and sixty- first minute, we will find all things we seek!” But, if you are seeking the RIGHT car at the Right price and the RIGHT deal and RIGHT service, see... Harold Turner | me say, things | [ i aks & wellrested, where it was tired © ee last spring. Gordie Howe is - | ee primed for his best effort, where | ~~ md he was only a shadow of himself | ©“) . m after apparently burning himself | “4 ‘ oma | Out in quest of breaking Maurice z nite = _. — =~] cy Ss hd | is i Hi “| THe tee Feet avid aE | 3 Considers Four Teams in Semifinals ‘Best in Years’ MONTREAL (AP)—Dick Irvie, | coach of the defending Stanley Cup champion Montreal Cana- diens, rates the National Hockey League playoffs opening here and in Detroit “a tossup.” 1 i! i bead Gs cig eee ees ieee | Yours and Everyone Else's years,” he observed today. ‘“‘It's Second game of the series. will = . ery: wide open.” | be played in Olympia Thursday, | 16% Favorite Ford Dealer Tonight’s action pits the sec- | ee geal A age go oe end place Canadiens against the Toronto . x Sie | reacts Dey (A ! as Soe ee oe = Convertibles! = Ted Wags have won the og 2site Hopkin wa n vction in Won Palm Bach Fa. Snaey|| GOR | ‘49 Ford Convertible. ...... «$599 a asiian Wile six years in & warned Mickey Mantle, New York Yankees’ outfielder, not to give | , ‘47 Pontiac Convertible ose es 399 row, yet have captured the Stanley his knee a serious test for three more weeks. Mantle (right) is . . ay ee S| ee ee ORD ER v ‘53 Ford Convertible... .... . 1,699 Se * tw and ; 4 ‘47 Ford Convertible ........ 399 Tina! satatics reeand wae HUES Body Provides New ] is ‘51 Ford Convertible ........ 999 | inte int sient er UCeNtive to Sink Fouls N OW! 4 . ' ; Prey pe apaap peers KANSAS CITY @ — Baskefalljone regulation. Under that ride 0 & - a elie ral ala meee | Sa Specials! in goals with 37, was second with | more incentive than ever to put| but not otherwise. * ‘53 F d R h ‘47 Ch sler ta 61 points, Ted Lindsay of the|the ball through the hoop. The basketball committee also FOR af ord KRanc | ry TONIGHT - WED. - THURS. IN PRICES! * * . a = az = . = * ao * = * * * * = AN OUTSTAND ING PROGRAM! HELD OVER! NOW thru THURSDAY lare trving to do. * for another year.” indeed if the winner of of Audrey Hepburn who appeared in shoulders belong to Ava Gardner, those of Maggie McNamara, seen Senator Opposes TV Censorship Despite Letters LANSING w — Sen. Clyde H., Geerlings (R-Holland) disclosed to- day he has opposed the McCune Bill providing censorship of tele vision liquor ads—even though his mail from constituents is running **100 to 1"' in favor of the measure. “I'm against the bill and I am telling my people so. although I am sure a majority of them want it.” he said. “It's kind of an ex- periment in a way. It will be in- teresting to see what effect this has on my reelection. But I de- cided that if a man can't vote his ewn convictions here, I would rather stay home.’ Geerlings said, however, his op- position to the McCune Bill did not mean he approved of television | advertising of beer and wine. He said he was sending tele- vision stations in his area all the letters he receives from his con-' stituents and is sending each con- stituent who writes him a copy of the letter which he sent those sta- tions The letter said ‘I have told all my constituents that I am opposed to this measure on the basis that censorship in this case is g viola- tion of our constitutional rights of free speech and freedom of the press . However. I must agree with my constituents in what they . T feel as they do that the advertising of beer and wine on TV as well as other advertising relative to cig-! arettes. tooth paste. etc. is ex- tremely distastefil.” “ Need Car Excise Tax = {Till ‘55—Ferauson (73 LANSING (R—Gov. Williams and! U. 8. Sen. Homer Ferguson (R- Mich) crossed swords io mail reaacen | day over the issue excise taxes on m—é Ferguson replied to Williams’ en- youngsters who show/|gerine increased from 1.6 pounds | dorsement of the tax cut by say- ing “While T am one of those who opposed the excise taxes on auto- | mobiles because I believe they are discriminatory. 1 find myself in the position that, to balance the budget. these taxes must remain | Ferguson wrote that he was cer- |tain Congress will lift the auto excise tax April 1, 1955. Williams promptly accused Fer- guson of ‘‘blindly following the Re- | publican policy, without regard for Hits effects on the people of Mich- | igan.’’ | MeNAMARA, “Kener re a | | i ; “Roman Holiday;” bust and co-star of “Mogambo;” arms are in “The Moon Is Blue,” and the | For the young lady is composed of | legs are really owned by Deborah Kerr of “From Here to Eternity.” j parte « of the actresses shown at the right. Head and neck is that ‘Ter'the shoes and suitcase are those weed by Leslie Caron in “Lili.” Elderly Bride to Let Law Rule Will Permit Authorities to Handle Mate Who Skipped With $243,000 NEW YORK up—An elderly bride has changed her mind again and now wants to let the law- decide the fate of her husband who dis- appeared with her $243.500 after one day of marriage He thus faces a hearing today before a U.S. commissioner on charges of transporting stolen money and jewels from Virginia When Percy William Herman, 49 surrendered here March 15, his bride, Mrs. Dyoll Havens Herman, | 67, happily announced she wanted | to withdraw charges she had filed against him with the FBI in Rich- mond, Va. s s s Herman said he had ‘good rea- son" for leaving his bride stranded in a Fredericksburg, Va.. motel. He told a story of being pursued by suspected robbers and coming to New York to protect his wife's jewels and money. Last night this wife reconsidered the situation and announced she would not withdraw the complaint but would cooperate “freely and fully’’ with authorities. There were “certain facts’ that influenced this decision, she said. She did not specify them J ' ee But the FBI had these additions to Herman's story 1. He checked into a New York hotel with another woman March 8. three days after leaving his bride and four days after their marriage in Palm Beach, Fla 2. Some of Mrs. Herman's $59.- worth of jewels and $211,500 in cash were in a bank locker under the other woman's name 3. The bankroll] was $30,000 short. ‘Theater Man Seeks Overseas Band Fans Many yformer servicemen who see the motion picture ‘‘The Glenn Miller Story” will witness re- enactment of incidents at which they were present everseas. The picture will be seen here at the | Oakland Theater starting Friday. | Arthur H. Sanford, Oakland manager, would like to assemble as his guests on the opening nights any residents of this arca who: Were members of Maj. Miller's , overseas airforce band at any time; attended his concerts in| § (Actors Honor George Raft = 78 State Acres Burn | England. especially the one that * i H : ‘ 5 P a u r ali : JOHN WAYNE ‘as Dooley...beating his way back® ‘from where no man had ever ; TENSE, SAVAGE ADVENTURE! - Tue Lanp BEYOND IMAGINATION * "ys —~ | | the Michigan Conservation LANSING (UP)—Fires destroved Continued through a German bomb 78 acres of state forests last week, raid: any who attended the Christ- | mas concert in France just after ment reported today, raising the| Maj. Miller’s plane disappeared. | year’s total loss to 83 acres, A| Sanford would like to hear from oe ee oe week accounted for most of the these or others who had contact ee a Friar’s Club’s Movie Tough Guy HOLLYWOOD w—George Raft, one of the movies’ toughest tough | guys, is an old softie after ail. | The veteran movie gangster | [ wept openly last night as the Friars Club tossed him a stag, jj testimonial banquet marking his 25th vear on the screen. Perhaps the saddest note of all, came in Raft's speech of grati- tude. The graying actor, a little | looked around at | But the evening was mostly filled with laughs, 90 per cent of them bawdy. Although such high-priced com ics as Martin and Lewis, George first taught him how to fight. “Dis bum Raft picked me up| when I didn't have a quarter to my name” reéalled Maxie. “Now | I owe $20,000. Thanks, George.” Only about the first 30 miles of the Yalu River lie entirely in Man- churia. ‘ LAST TIMES TODAY—"Welking My Boby Beck Home” —ALSO—"Flaming Feather” Se — Children 18¢ STARTS. TOMORROW—2 Big Hits! THEYRE JUMPING WITH JOY 4 Starts ot 12:30 — 3:40 — 7:00 — 10:00 ALSO—This Action Packed Hit! tipdasethanetaee ble aenkasnd %. Ce a oe STARTING FRIDAY! paste incianees and Mermeids! As long as you live youl never forget it! ‘\ ik “MY PAL” STOOGE COMEDY SHORTS . and 2150 Opdyke Rd. . Ph. PE 4-4611 NOW THRU FRi.... Features: 11:00-1:45-4:30-7:15-10:18 IN 22 YEARS ONLY TWO! “Trader Horn” and “King Solomon’s Mines” . AND NOW— w le r \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1954 French D feat in Indochina of Political Interest to U.S, |PoNAte Duce By PHIL NEWSOM ed as an independent soldier of | defenders of Dien Bien Phu may Indochinese armistice is U. S.| United Press Foreign News Editor | fortune or does his case start &| be, a French defeat there could| agreement both to Red. Chinese In a bowl-like arena 180 miles | new war? likely knock membership United Nat west of Hanoi and 100 miles below} Is the Air Force technician | “Y a iiaican |Clsehick On dame the-Red China border, the French | simply defending himself or is he | Starch out of the will of the French and Communists are fighting a! representative of the United | 4 ogee rench Riad pei certainly sal hattle for | ina which both | States armed forces? a we et resul ‘fall of the present sides have described as “decisive.” | What happens if one is captured? their own biue cyiee. exhe db eeril —— and concei It could also be decisive for the, All of these are within the realm | hope that the United States also ———— ns f possiblity. | will come forward in their behalf ably total French withdrawal from United States, | ° The line saree interest takes an- | at the April 26 meeting at Geneva. the Indochina struggle. A French loss could have such other tangent. | The least that the Reds are, Then would come the “agonizng”’ repercussions as te face the likely to ask in exchange for an | reappraisal of U. S. policy in Asia. United States with the same |,” "ee segment of French pub- be lic opinion is heartily sick of the agonizing” reappraisal of its | jnasthinece War ne ane SIDE GLANCES _ by Galbraith One side wants out either on the basis of a military victory or an French weakness is the underly- | “honorable” peace. The other side ing cause of both. | wants out, whatever the cost. Whatever blue chips France had | suai aii seubi’ wanes in the expensive poker game being | sane could have « carton claoat played out in Indochina, shé long on the United States. since lost. The United States now bears 78 | No matter how outnumbered the per cent of a P gpeine cost of | 390,000,000 a year. | Jaycees Announce Program Chairmen of $800,000,000 a year. The United States interest in the | battle at Bien Dien Phu must be both immediate and long range. Chairmen for three Pontiac Ju- technicians maintain the Ameri- | nior° Chamber of Commerce pro}- can-built Cll9 “Flying Bexcars” | ects were announced today by Wil- and the C47’s which shuttle sup- | liam L, Treanor, Jaycee president. plies and wounded between rear “The Greater Pontiac Home and areas and the Indochinese front. Builders Show” is slated for April Twnety-four American civilian, 22 through 25 with Forrest Reed pilots under contract to retired | and William O’Connor as chairmen Maj. Gen. Claire L. Chennault’s| “Clean-up, Paint-up Week’ will civil @ir transport line fly some of be held May 1 through 8, with Charies Zamek and Al Hansen 15 | | CISCO KID heaviest | “Well, if it isn't old Eagle Eye himself! So you finally realized bv Edgar Martin I'LL HAVE TO REMOVE HIS WHY: DO YOu TAKE OFF HIS MUZZLE WHEN HE'S TIRED 2? OUT OUR WAY BOARDING HOUSE ts NOS CRON, NEED THE GCALE W PROVE jj: 0 THAT /- THE GRUB THAT COMES OUT - <= 2 GRANDMA JheTE a a ; 74 lm ° Juss hen, Ss Z\ BARBERS EVERYWHERE RECOMMEND 1Y WILOROOT CRIAM-O8. TO REMOVE LOOSE DANDRUFF © seep wan wes Gace vx P $ ’ Ms ‘ Pe ee ) 3 : ey ‘ , : . ; / \ . 3 \ * , : ’ 4 F 7 © noe ee Bees mm “4 A yk! : | Dee = SBF » — 4 , i 9 Tee ee Vee Cee PE Pye Senet NEGUS BRB eae 2? eee oes “== "S| Wheat Drops | M = After Rainfall CHICAGO w — A tittle rain in|, tanned | of cents off the value of wheat in ‘trade today. | Wheat was not alone in going | | down although it was a little more | else. | Wheat near the end of the first | ihcur was 14, to ah; cents lower, , May $2.23 %, corp 's to *s lower, | May hi 53%4, May 755s, Rye % to cee May $1.13 % | to 3 cents lower, May $3.64 and j lard 13 to 2 cents a hundred pounds lower, May $17.95. “ ” pee, Be ery ae Grain Prices [active dealings, on the board of | we 1 30s | decisive about it than anything | soybeans 1‘, rhubarb . CHICAGO GRAIN Pontiac's Oldest | | ERICAOO (AP)—Opening. greta: [Mar oo... 220% Mar ......0. 3.69% tnsarsnne Agency | [/fEp cme age age | Dee .. 26% Gept ...... 363% i | Cora Nev a s. | 609 Community Not’! | Mer os rat us -_ w38 Bort Blda eS te ae FE 2-9224 or 7B. wal on ” May . 764, Maer 13 80 July 13‘, May 136 Rye July 1338 BORF .. ccc 1 Sep 1248 ' July 122 Oct 11.06 | Sept 126 COMMON STOCK YIELDING °5.50°% Having paid dividends continuously since 1909, this stock offers an excellent investment in a growing Michigan utility. Telephone: WOodward 2-2055 Cor poration Member Midwest ané Oetrett Stect Exchanges BUHL BUILDING — DETROIT NEW YORK CHICAGO —— ee et a ne ne — Complete Investment Facilities . at Your Finger Tips jut pick wp your phone ond coll w for experienced service on your investments Your inquiries ore welcome —by phone, by letter ar in person WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. Gtumber Hew Vorb Stock Eachange and other leoding esthenges PONTIAC OFFICES 716 Pontiec Stete Bonk Building FE 4-2895 STOCKS — BONDS Consult us for first hand information in Stocks and Bonds We maintain a direct line to a member of all principal exchanges with up-to-the- minute quotations service a at all times. _| C.J. Nephler Co. FE 2-8119 Have you checked your insur- ance @_protection lately? We'll THE PONTIAC. PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1954 Produce. Penny i ; | E Msintont | fancy, 3 | Wagener, 7 bu. bies: Beets, topped. No 1, 90-1 00 be: hae 1.26 dos bchs Caboage. stand- ard vartety, No 1. 70-90 bu Cerrots, topped. No 1 1.90-18@ bu Celery root, No 1. 135-175 dos Behs. Parsnips. No 1, | 100-150 '» bu Horseradish. No |, 4 00- | 450 pk bskt Onions. dry. No |. 55-70 | 50-1 bag. Onion sets. No 1, 250-3 00 32-Ib bag. Parsley root, No 1, 75-138; dos behs Potatoes. No 1. 60-100 50-10 | potatoes, No |, 150-190 100-Ib bag. oats unchanged to 3, | Redishes. black, No 1. 100-180 bu, rad- Bai bey red. No 1, 65-90 dos behs Rhu- hothouse. No 1, 170-80 5-Ib box. hothouse. No 1, 100-128 dos tchs. Turnip, topped. No 1, 1.00-1.60 a BoGcs DETROIT «AP: a gee: Per, dozen Were aan fo Detroit i first receivers for case lots of federal- state graded eggs: Whites: A — a tess avg. 52% large 46-40 - ai = um 43- ry “— avg large "0-44. wid. ev ha atl ES bt ) v ave B, large @. C, “i CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO (‘AP!—Butter gon wtd a. re- rae) nelson-Johns sai the of colt pet of - ce A te Wa su Funeral Home wih Rev Wm H — ne to 10 a. m to 6:30. m Marbach officiating. Interment WANTED EXPERIENCED BAR- in Oak Hill Cemetery Mrs Black- ee ee ae ee: oe ber FE 3-0242 stone wil] lie im state at the | Sadly "mised by Gigs. John and wa MPN TO sei AUTO: powne aanch a es cuctt — mobiles @ part ume seleemen on ? “BC outside contact is ontec' J. 24 Pontiac Lake Rd. age IN [LOVING MEMOR/ OF OUR outside contact basis Contact 56. beloved husband of Mrs Lor- Sr aAlawareliveas Fred Taylor, Central Lincoin- one 7 peee dear tether of bd ei Wearamicenunk Mercury @ W. Pike re iDiam Kingsland, tilieam : WOOL PRES R STE ADY Ts ee ee Gane ae Ca ae men . _exrelient work- rs Char jarroun; ar = 776) brother ef Mrs. Mildred Morgan phage aa _ ing condition + and Mra. Charles Rowston nera! service will be held Wednes- . Mareh 24th at 1:30 p. m. at the Huntoon Puneral Home with Creswell officiating. Inter- i Me in state at the Huntoon rey, dear mother of nga Vv. Cote, Mrs. Rose Schmid and Mrs rot sister of Herman Menard. Mrs. Joe Ber- geron, Mra John LaVentrue Mrs. John Breault, and Mrs. Lilly Pryor. Puneral service will be held Thursday, March 75 at Anderson officiating. Interment im Perry Mt. Park Cemetery Mrs le tn state at the Huntoon Punera! Home KESSLER. MARCH fi, 1984 OTTO Menry. 22 Lincoln, Oxford. age r busband of Mrs Viola Car! Bradley, oad Mrs. Guy Suth- erland Puneral service held Thursday. March 28. at Al- len's Funeral! Home, Lake Orion. eat 11 a m. with Rev GO E Behnke officiating. Interment in Ridgelawn Cemetery, Oxiord Mil- Graveside service will Post Oxford Mich Edna Kearns, Mrs. Thelma Ber- ridge Mrs. Ruth Stemier Mrs Fveiyn Reetz Mrs Margaret Furgerson. Mrs. Helen Wheeler and Mrs. Margaret Potter, Bruce and Gidney NicBerson. ‘ear sis- ter of Mrs Charles Wolfe. Mrs and ! Home Milford. Interment White Lesxe Cemetery. Mrs. Wicbereee will Me tm stete at the Richardson -Bird neral Home, Milford “Oraveside service will be held Wednesday. March 34. et | Holiy, with Rev. J. P Mabenicht offictating. Interment in Lakeside Cemetery, Holly. Mich Baby Richard will lie im state at the Voorhees-Siple Punrral Home > - BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at the Press office in the following boxes: 7, 9, 18, 15, 27, 35, 36, 38, 40, 43, 49, 56, 62, 73, 80, 89, 94, 95, 103, 106, 107, 111, 112, 115. Card of Thanks 1 WE WISH TO THANK ALL OUR friends, nei, relatives, alled e F end A.M Home for their oe acts of kind- ness oa of my beloved husband. ** brother. The family of t Albert . Riley. —————————— The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS To yee nowy _— see wiy “gy stood You saw « ace ich vou we Sadly misse by your ovine wife Grace and fam.ly Flowers 3 SCHAFER 8 FLORISTS - FLOWERS 123 AUBURN FE 23-3173 Funeral “Directors 4 Voorhees-Sivle FUNERAL HOME Ambuilsnce Se vice. P'ane or Motor Pe 337 Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME Help Wanted Male 6 ACCOUNTANT 1 shoes, 1540 Union Lake Road. _ Rochester Sh | SHEET METAL rienced in eev Brownell, Birm Help ‘Wanted Female 7 AGE 2% TO 65. GENERAL BOUSE- cooking. must like chil- ~ ACCESSORY SALESWOMAN Permonsut postion yum better Gap average Working hours end “ARTHUR'S @ WN. Saginaw CASHIER AND GENERAL OFFICE perm attractive hours. Apply mARTHU R’S @ NW. SAGINAW Studebaker Sales and Service ——______ eM wu A STEADY WORKER Por sales department. bettet Ly ~4 and average ture. Speciality saics soectea oa oreferred. bot ant recessary We Mr CARPENTER So Timea SST eA ! N Telegrach vear éurs BOY. OUT OF sCHOOL. ae herson, Majome's Drive orn and meals References required Reply to box 106 giving age and experience and salary expevected EXPERIENCED _ CAR WASHER Steady employ nent Kimball Bros. YOUR NASH DEALER 85 W. Lawrence at Cass EXPER "ENCED ASPHALT FORE. ga MEN CAPABLE 08 or dd own time sentatives, Regs Nerritory 7 Rretoee seta. Co 213 Voorheis et person 89 & m. to & Eves cell FE 2-1929 feat responsible. have knowledge of tractor end Furnish .BATRY” AND | OUNTATN Nationally known millinery m chandising 0: ation wants young to @ to tram te m @ millinery department. Must @ to sell selling experience he but not abso lutely 3 ‘e treim you Excellent fy future, around Bernie Dragne. Pe cbsti for « ee ae fer in- ete All replies im strictest of confidence * COMP TO METER OPERATOR, know, bookk he required Vi- y of Blied wake Apply Bos ior care of Pontier Press SALES clerks. 3 to Apply in person 826 W Huron F.oestY WOMAN FOR LIGHT in m ern country _temee By 20039 - EXPE ERIENCED WATTRESS FOR ExPe TEND Rr ADY: FO. WEAR Apoly Tio ghano came —s » exri 2 ENCED WOMAN wOaae ‘To cane re. Lake. Ow Pitnean oe porte De _43920 after — aa Call Miss = "n meat re, a Birs = wl . f v rm: MI 40222 EXPERIENCED GIRL POR MARE shi Walker's Clean- ‘Shows 2 Per Cent Gain Pontiac Motor Division's produc: | sing tion last week inchéd up two per cent over the total new car sales Flint Man Pleads Guilty | weapon. Circuit Court Judge H. | Russel Holland continued Lorick | bond and set sentencing for April 15. f 6 me nice ee Ble * DIAL FE 2.8181. ving expired efter due notice thereof hes been given you. we will cause such property to t: Household From p.m. goods consisting of bureaus, chiffoniers. 8 a.m. to 5 beds, — rockers, is — Pog room rniture, r 19/32. up 1/38 off « cont: oy and library furniture. kitchen wtensils. a oe oe. Fed wtures 3.61 18/38, up 1/16 of a| refrigerators. trunks end contents, rugs Eecee “aquumes be : Britain _— carpets, bedding linen. hangings, stlver- of for Hey ae Br) 11.32, up 3/33 <7 ware, weering apparel, pictures, paint than a = che Britain 90 day futures 281 138 2 Oe i contents of barreis DOReS..4. Yer that i s of a cent. Belgium ‘france: ap 3732 c . @lasswere. bric-a-brac, contents first of the a¢ 00%. of a cent: Prance (franc) we of bureau drawers, personal effects. Vic- vertisement which har been of a cent a ae 14 trolas, pianos; filing cabinets and all rendered through 26 42. unchanged: ly (tire) .16% of a| other mown as household goods the error. eancella- cent, unche Portugal ieseudo) 3.80.| or effects. stored by you or in your tions are. gure te a Banc pent 1 —— name or on re — im the — grt vour embers. erlan (franc) (free) Com y justments | gives 33.31%, unchanged. mark (krone) | at Public Ai at No. 7 Orchard a ns i ae ‘ - s Lake lege ma pamaine, Jak a . mn America reentina (free) 1.24 |/e.m. on 13th day pr Closing time advertise- unchanged: Brazil (free) 1.85. up eontin: until ell s are sold of a i sires of @ cent; Mexico 11.63, unchanged; | until the are sa’ 4. |~— | Ge agate Veneruela (bolivear) 30.63, unchan Ga COMPANY. fs 12 of” noon the Par East: Hong Kong dollar 17 By HENRY P. GAUKLER. ake oe e eee Mar. 23, 30, Apr. 6, 'S4 Transient Want aes wae . . be canceled up to @ Production of Pontiacs = i NEEDED Journeyman Pipefitters Electricians Millwrights and Pattern makers APPLY PONTIAC MOTOR ~~ 4+ ne i i . os Se eeee PR a Ae et eS Soy Seo es ” \ necessary per week” appe ” wen ont or oat fot > k<» mpruniom. WRT. 72 Fer cane® ween 13 a po fot heme end 4.30 SECRETARY i FE ATIONS te ys Va “Tae PONTIAC _tiae Press Box 114 | estimates, Charles +5050. 4 o4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, — TUESDAY, MARCH 23, (1954 | _ Balding Service 12) __ Landscaping _—18A oseon ts: oo new ‘lead We ERICK” BLOCE AND CEMENT as Rs fae SA og pies ; Raymond Com- mine, PE - CA ' end custom building j _tivs wriniming, OLive Yo _ 56560 Moving & Trucking an ARE _— Feat CALL FE 32-4605 for jee—big or | cee Page veees saute aE KINDS REA sonable _ Rubbish hauled FE 2-0603. ———— ee 60 ame With % TON TRUCK hi | work Cal) any time FE ~O'DELL CARTAGE - tae ge Pty Morte REDUCED RATES Large _Moving SUDDEN | N SERVICE— ASHES. RUB | bish aoe era PE 44079. TRUCKING. SAND {| gravel FE 31004. FE 37358. Trucks for Rent TRUCKS, TRACTORS We Tee Pickups I Teo Fes Globee ur Trucks > LANDSCAPING Free Hayward, FE Ponting arm and Industrial Tractor Co. PE +0461- FE 41442 12 TRUCKING AND | HAULING RUB +0296 dish anyume “E VOLLMAR MOVING AND 6TOR. age Agents for N American Van Fer Biies fk ee ni ee | uick service _5-a562 Ron PART TIME EXPERIENCED SHOE SALESPERSON MALE OR FEMALE STAPP’S 928 W. Huron St. ve ell la mere MAN WOMAN living in the vicinity of Washington or Romeo with a late model truck or car for 3 hours work}. each afternoon from 3 to 6 p.m. delivering papers to suburban homes. THE PONTIAC PRESS pertiy trimmed rr +14, MAN WANTS p> aa wee own tools. Cheap MAN WITH aware air eating & eet ete perring © rewinding. $8 B. ~EAVESTROUGHING | Ges and Ov Furnaces Salem's Geet Meta) Co. | | A-1 PAINTING & DECORATING, | winter rates ‘til Apr 3. Work | estimates. FE Painting & Decorating 2 20, a AND eye zor cu Sm | SLICE OF HAM ip | Cash for Land Contracts|~ ate, 7 ‘ el. Psi 05 ee dt es ge bes ‘a SS SF aie ee off this ‘it's @s good as new’ routine with tne customers, Buckley!”’ pe" Rand __ TWENTY-FIVE: __ For Sale Houses 43 | Wanted Real | Estate ate 32A| Rent Ay Apts. Unturnished v4 WILE BUY OR LIST YOUR LAKE UNFUR property. Purchasers w Qu > MCKINNEY. | _ Pe'er ae Office 8800 Commerce Rd. Ph. Pontiac os a 5 aed ‘* Gemee 4 ROOM ane 3 OR 3 | WANTED TO BUY * “POUR BES: = room house. with | aeete Oe Pere oe o ——— —_ sizab «atic Pre. e. Pre | ——— H F e¢ area ouses urnished xX — gr abeth Pane. Goer Onei- | Rent Houses Furnished 45 35 or rpe Streets Tite _Nac Press Box 14 3 PURNISHED OUSES, COM- ty modern available until . 2 miles W. Want to Sell? | Seu P< 2 BEDROOM OIL FURNACE | 1) BUYERS WAITING |. block eff Elizabeth Lake Ra at | Oxbow Lake 130 Hulbert @ you — lake property or your, tric stove refrigerator, ve home is ip the area df Drayton, clean Working pein a Selerved. Clarkston or Waterford call us tor | a . owt wi, 4 action. Immediate results miles past Fishers WHITE BROS. | gait seoeee ‘completely sepa- Open ® to @ for Your Convenience Ph. OR >16T2 or OR 34 erie. wae cane | 5660 seo Dixie Highway Waterford svimmins beach suitable eti: ae WE WILL BUY ae, ae ae a (1) Equity tm your home two Women who enjoy com- @ Equity tm land contracts fortable country living. 20 ’ miles frem Pontiac 3 miles from Hod Phone Call us o in pf ; CORT 'M- IMBLER mun 1111 Joslyn PE +0624 FURNISHED ) HOUSE, CETL DREN W E NEED welcome. e. Romeo, LARGE HOME 1. A 5 or 6 room modern bunge- Vileges on Bilver Lake low tm City The home @ doctor or castings in vlune 6 of bier — eg 3 A suburban bome on 2 to 2) fees AeA ne 2 : oie ; he, | acres | bedrooms, sup room, 1 ig properties 3 or more living reom w e end) 5. Vacant lots or acreage PES ai Ee If you have any of the above please call our office right away “RENTAL AGERCY | Lost & Found 24: Wtd. Transportation 31 VICINITY OF WATKINS Biack Cocker male. OR LOST | MAN WANTS RIDE TO DETROIT ag eit dave a week FE __3-2080 | Phy ysio-Therapy MA | "Soe Weliess cahial oo Mts orn vielnity of Consumers a te _sm. - * 7 = - Call today. We may have the house CAMERON H. CLARK er apartment you're logking for. | PHONE. FE ¢28492 AMS REAL 1363 W Huro, Open _ evenings 383 egies Ave. FE 23-7053 | _ SPRING ROOM FOR RENT FOR WORKING __men Midwest 63621 For Rent Rooms 437 PLUS MORTGAOCE COST FOR | A Wonderful New Home! weet 2 Ea Sees 2 pleas ston _with city sewer and bape 24 the + ima eae cme oes pound oe oniy $43.00 PER MONTH (Including Everything) ~ iNberal FHA mo ere so easy to qualify toe” thes “ afford to eway even $30 & month for 7 ee So See Us Soon At 172 West Ann Arbor Sctamuin, tery fight es Costisle, a ene bieck to model Work ieee Se FM, gun 125 PL M. MORRISON HEUGH FE $-8521 of LI 6-8539 ACRES moders home Troy ay my A.so FOR COLORED P TCCKL ER REAL Ty |°4 26 N +4081 ‘Tae, PE Tsu Eves. F OFFERS Clarkston | i it ai size 3 pit # e—- Zoned Commercial dihad terms. i i Almost sew room Hit if fli 20 Acres— LISTINGS WANTED Need for Homes to Sell Urgent at This Time MANY READY BUYERS A +508) t SCIENTIFIC SWEDISH MASSAGE. _ OR 39030. AT BUS STOP. CL&AN, QUIET FLOOR SANDING, LAYING, FIN. rapteed. free tel foot technique. 2 EM Wid Co ee a5 Is Here room. FE 57333. Hort eae CARPENTER REPAIR. PAINTING. Your rty will pow haw yp ENCE WORK OF ALL Kinpe | _?E +1607 after 4p m _ Notices & Personals a ATTENTION! o real sales appeal. You # oe aN: a price nt tee Sh = : FLOOR SANDING OLD FIDRS | seine, pepertanging ‘clas ANY, GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING Wy have buyers waiting with cash, | tve!? tpecal and ort tear |¥ ROMA” MODERN, PRIVATE Cen rE ~ me @, CA eects 337M Cons: ecatr hav lifted pects 2 ; La SANDING AND _of a ae Be pee The ‘Riveties Army. a your "eau rj ies Ted Sae- your prepenty. Tt ie ny § ROOMS, PRIVATE AP iT, finishing. years’ PAPERHANGING Goth Wile GPR OS OE. list w ws. CALL for Twin beds. Ev- Modern equipment. Jobs Taylor | 35 years experience and reason | thy's, 600 N. Perry. FE 3194. | S Gaee REALTY CO. wow! eee _thene_ VS 60090 abe rates FE ¢2'1 | DAINTY “MarD FOR ie see re 2-000! John Kinzler, Real A CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM a Bal Comreacions COM-| PAINTING, PAPERHANGING, PA. Mrs. Burnes, PE 2-6814, 03 Mark. Gash POR GEASONED LAND in Alnzier, Realtor | 6 Thientn WALK lit cline struction Co. MA IST2 Walled | De! removed, wall washing Bel Dr 4. , RANTER, FOOT soaivecta tan lmedenntwannee! oe W. Huron st FE ¢302 | ATTRACTIVE. WALE If CLOSET Lake. ewe: Mae ae ects Walbe = otatiet . Saginaw. PE 3 CAPITOL SAVINGS B LOAN CO | Cooperate Rel eat f | ee Be SENER REpain. | PAINTING & gar har PA EVERY a FINA FOAM WILL | 75 W Huron 8t PE +0661 ————w | ot EAN | ROUSEREEPIN jG ROOM ay Pe Fe | Ee Raut, wat pee grades RAVE OR SEL CLEAN MOUSEKEEPING ROOM me i — = = es are made to satisfy all Danae S00n tg, ne | PANT: Ora pan Ta | aor Onin aa CASH oi waite unis ou, pepe" | PURMIANED Low NOUSEREER . @ ay Bo: free, Oanlen” Home ,impronn | PAINTING DECORATING SUAR. | Poctios Mia sid * ee | cai we. coe aaew Geom coe a SORETS teal S & SON” = Rl F'Part Place Place, 1511 | anteed reasonable prices FE iF RUGS ARF CUEAN, NEW, tomers waiting for 2 and 3 bed- | ~~ NICE, CLEAN Ga GUARANTEED ROOFS, TEL | 20 vaens oc parex| oe. Oe ee ee em — mg Hur: Fr ___——CPE OSS. 333 ON ‘a sient re | Fomoved Reasonable | _tions —_— A. JOHNSON, Realtor | WASTED TO BUY (ROOM HoUsE arama Soe werting gin Ea) “ e048 : White OA 83807 or PE ¢1697 | > 2P SHOES . — ‘ or more with extra lot. Vicinity Bt. ( block ‘from house) 308 FLEMMING, FLOOR LAYING, PAINTING INSIDE -& OUT FREE KNAPP § FE 4-2533 of Longtellow or Wever school | pe }__ ey papdine Pnishing. 189 Edison. Pb _eati mote _vet iEARe So patve 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. | _ Pontiac en ee ee Fimasint BGor vou, par oe 4 — wr = a =e r _ 4 D . Longe’ ME UATISPACTION ASSURED | tore in foest duaicontrol care CASH “path Risders BAW locaton st | PLEAGANY BOGS! TOR Gewtie- Cell Auta fis or 38 W PARTING «DECORATING M0. Te io, it ma Lamb CONTRACT ool Adome Reely, FE +3 sco. COLORED. @UIET. MID: Huron, Milford. Mic AINTING & D ATING . j . ; : MASO* ALTERATIONS & RE ” wate Nicholie & Harger Co WANT CASH? | Saran swe “ cuaree. TE irs._All kinds EM 3-4s78 —“THIE PAIN PAINT = SHOP ° . g ROOM POR LADY HOME PRIVI- GAsONs CEMENT WORK PREE Paintine of al) tints DRIVER TRAINING pW ava Ok rook gre elient with cash for modern | = ptional 68 Gladstone. FE Onset ad werner etn. | "a rement weterseoctng | OH: sor 5 SAIAGEE s Cul 3k Tayler, Tesiver. FE ROOM FOR TADY WOME PRIVT ePECIAT TY. PREE ESTIMATES GLY St. Meals Yee and stil peter) RALPH B. GARNER 4-2544 | WegBs, optional. west rock M"iline board Investr ents . +1782 FE 1-46. or PE 5-022 x 5 SHUTING BENE. Nation-” uA NEED LISTINGS O | SLEEPING ROOM FOR OIRLs. Fonew RAtcTnog Wane TO OW (Vall Washing & Painting Pore soap tt nt ha age Ma Rochester” Mich commer ake db oH. gevate * food , locas oe at UH BIRG Ressonable. PE $2311. _And _parelysed cases PE ¢4i3i_ | IMMEDIATE CAS sa rok YOUR ROY K AUF, Realtor | —PBese. tO noo PLU} , sour’ WANT WALT whaHiNa | MUSIC SCHOOL IN” KEEOO | ee 26% W. Buros PE 2-742 wee ee Harbor, Instrument and dancing ve : __ VE 3-134 _ FE SMT intine OR WE ARE SELLING ALL OF OUR hows no AND TINO aa} 3 wAlira APERIN 56 ANS PAB | for frst lesen F a List L. Templeton, Realtor | welt teted orty and are ur- | FEPIN ROOMS WITH OR a eee | NOTICE 18 1 MMED and we ere 5008. = SE REMODELING — | Wall Washing. Painting | "Stns et, otc, sy ath | ecco ee eee) tate | ORT Sy Gea : TION Meh, FS 29106. Bagely St has te the | eppreciate your call. PE en a EL =DaY Cee ETM ATED TERMS Photos & Accessories 21 ichigan or Contre! Commis. KL L. Templeton, Realtor wpe vate qptvunen. 40 W. ture, STOPPERT & CECIL mqqangeuqgrmngesoand Mh Ee FE ¥423 | voq BUY iT WELL INGUME 7 1 =s by a L PORTRAITS Permal cad “Ceara | fae members onty ond thet 8 ty 3. Vanwe! 00 Dine Hwy Rooms With Board 38 4389 Dine I wy Drayton Plains | LoPattp Stedic, 12 E. Pike FE po pene 31355 CR =Tii_ if ve enewer OR +22) ¢r391. : Cone the expirsion sf 30 save | GREEN LAKE OFFI 1 OM 2 MEN, = [) eNYOER | FLoom Laing, __ Television Service 22) {tem date hereof. Dated Merce 1ON ORBEN LAKE) REALTY CO. REALTORS y oatTeiner. +7761 = NN ~ 1 a AYO us “) Mich. FE “HEDQTRS. FOR ALL LAKES” — a ae ae, =. cod meals. Private entrance TREN par» Teen SERVICE. Cotegen Homes, Leto and Eetstes FE 2-0263 Goth “Lounge room. Ne drinkers. ‘) } rE & DUR NEW LOCATION Is AT 00 a Open Eves. ‘ttl 9 Sun. 164 i a ar field tile, and water lines. M a : M: rh gun outs o our x aa MMENCE RD" EM 3-4 1078 Ww. seers BoaRD AND ROOM FOR TEACH cad. repats work. Cal ovenings | sew a vusttens tor miyecl! Sere: oe : oerxs COMFORTABLE ROOM Twin 7 3. | or PE 2.2000. er eae | soe itd “| eararae oTLET $200,000 Rent Apts. Furnished 33 | Souis would the to bid on proje-ta or | GUARANTEED TV REPAR ANY| Seu” 4, Gagmee as py purchase 8°V/) ROOM NEAR AUBURN <1°°™ for 2 buddies PE } 1715 ; ~; —— or for PRIVATE HOME commercia; werk FE 48004. make a COM. | wa IRON oar Chemie See me fore ve a after 11. | Oe sa Pumtiac i Peeas Seslsces Servic 13| HOME SRPvicE Cali: — He ses aie’ guctuee ie cour ieee - Lge Ee agg Ff Close to ROOM AND BOARD NICE HOME es DAY OF NIGHT fic ations for ap MAH _Store and lake 0186 Highland Rd. West side 4: Owege Dr APPLIANCE SERVICE| w» MITCHELL'S TW, | we ent anp BOT Barta * stove and Geirinrceien Satan: | meals, single bet 90H Roward rT : ee an — We csivies ih mr 1s of retr er- Norris Radio & TV eT eee PaRiPT us tr TAAiens TT Dougie PR wn ” ae = A a. a oe and ali of fances | REPAIR SHOP 640 Nevads ® | 109 WEDDING a eninge end, Qetstaey (2 ROOM FURNISHED ADI | Sorte Wait, East off 8. Paddock tous oma es | eR om |. Bs _only. 61 Auburn. | ROOM AND BOARD PORT BUD- A & B TRENC N Typewriter Service 22A) sutherland Studios. 18 W. Huron. 5% AGES 2 ROOMS APARTMENT. x | J share room. separate : 3 Wid. Child. to Board 26) 0% P4RMS OR SUBURBAN, from | fown. cverrthing furnished. 22 Au- | _ Dede. © Senses. Postings, water lines, field tile AND ADDINO MA- % atre with 100 ft. frontage, ne _ UTD Avenue ROOM AND BOARD NEAR FISH , ay ‘and — DAY CARE. or fees. 7 ROOMS AND BATH. ATE oy, et SIT a week. FE 56-0360 TL MARR OF TOORTELPES | Peter we er | BR DCHARLES | jee St Pest | it neta Sites bai Low | _nanebeil N + et, | Wtd. Household Goods 27 DOUPE +0001; Eves. PE $2001 out PE $1971 Senate, 2 ener | ~ rence ‘PE 30138. ae: 3 - pe | VACANCY FOR 2? LADIES. MA LASTERINO QONE. ALL TYPES. Upholstering 23| FURNITURE NEEDED CASH * ee Private cotrance. ane Or. Hotel 7 = mw home or odd lots. Get the ) Ave. otel Rooms mcoraePie, D WALL CLEANERS | Free onpeaies: goa nagpate yi é Fis 3S. Community 24 SOURS | 3 ROO aol. A — Se r]” pele see rime [oe a | Der Os BUY Tr On AUCTION FF ror your —_ 3 ROOMS. COUPLE ONLY. 4365 HOTEL AUBURIN soTLpINg_ aMOOTHED KLES, CUSTOM UPHOUSTER t re _oearnen Fiat ;| “aus ua Young re eos. | “fog, fing Cooter uate Ba. EM | owe "Or PowTlAC LARGEST | — fhe'ee tore Cul weg |F ROOM, MODERN. ALT FR ‘eee 2 om ympaptnets mit fu buyers. cash waiting. home withm 1 hour. ford Yellow = Sureasry = & Bin f atebain le POANTTORE Revineetyg TN. ise TNO re ogy tier before Tos ford near Ye sail HOTEL ROOSEVELT wet ! Wtd, Miscellaneous 28 mess business T ROOM FUR HEATED | New decorated By week. Aisa FHA A TERMS - furniture upbelsiering, © 8 Edw. M. Stout, Realtor’ | Sine ‘ctw ar w'maea Se] Saigo” ; WD. POR Ort scours Meer} .) OW. ggg ge hears cnly 36 Muro. FE bei” of ue omas apy ing place, Used piano, ping pong | 7M. Oto ese ¥ ROOMS AND BATH FikeT | Rent Stores #0 : — room wi CEMENT | WORK Pie | ois Bs At _ Soe Plone eat tae Cash for Your Home fireplace jase furnishings {Soe BUILDING | 40-100 CORNER | OF ARPETNER aba SA | cecenac Yeas eanerial SE-b oe ig gy sates na cam | Wp eave ey of smal on SS | for super market, PIE 2-2068. i 2-121. - Lost & Found 24| buildings to i £% tora wptiag ACE, INQUIRE S00 FAVESTROUGHING - mann | Sow KP. tes. HY Fags ER a take t . RENT LARGE, Lost. LAVENDER WALLET, FE Money Wanted 2BA ms 43004 Space 41 OR STORE | fiz to suit. Press Box 6. DOWNTOWN LO- decorations, FE is On WOODWARD AVE eens era — for office or busi- pom Sears on Oak- Ve. Inquire at 04 Oskiand. | chia "Pe eats, efter 3 pm | panes In BUSINESS In ‘POR- : ep, 5 rms y- ‘ paved @ e a ent. Cal? sist. STORY HOME Pontiac, 4 bath up. 3 rooms down. All if at ‘BUILD NOW beat aker” aod. ree ce RORABAUGH FE 2-5053 new two bed 5 Priced at only $5,696. 2) ving room. vestibule ample leges. “H is a pillgre “= * look, that & we ask. $11,500 Parca Colonia! tached aasone Two large “Excellent condition.” $13,500, two for one Mice mode Briétk bungalow ero ge modern, new cal and tached tion" location in modern housing. 5 beautiful rooms ‘on first floor or trade equity for 3 bedroom near Catholic church. down payment re- rehes, ear garage. Call for rms INCOME. 9 . 3 tamiy on Or ehard Lake Ave near Zoned Only $2508 down si00, “fisoF owe, |B. D. CHARLES, Realtor toed, nated a3 modations for 6. Pursished. $1308. - #06 - = JF and school $11,500. OR 3-701. OWN DRAYTON PLAINS | Acre-6 rooms. Modern 6 room Donelson Park | Fane type Roms A week, trom ered at | Getin Sb gial an : | base automatic s Tamper Trocm "Ol "weei, “ig’ Sutomeuie ‘gas hot Sater © Oak mediate “possession. Unbeatable | ars eens e veautitulle land. a | nie CAD Commerce Area aS 4286 Dixie ; terme ot} 1enle ‘bearoome | wad = an Hast ae Fe - in = cond rty conv. to Eastern Jr high bat Wrapeia nud bat up - up = C walls, GAS heat, double | $3.96 DOWN. Two family. Choice | - itt ta’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, ' MARCH 23, 1954 | _ For Sale Houses 43) FUNNY BUSINESS Established 1916 74BETH LAKE ESTATES Only $950 down for this 6rm_ bunga- E.Ll t low Very nice jot, lake privi- $6980 TOTAL PRI E -} leges Tota! price §4.000-a buy s Say hed Plastic tile vet! “tl! tonight wi pew. colored fixtures, De® suBUKRBAN WEST ‘s acre west tively deco- by farnace ottrec FE. ¢0ses | of city ¢ bedrms with “1's Fated a baths very modern kitchen a cupboards, large LAWRENCE W living rm basement. 143-car arage Variety of smalj fruit | ie privileges Save money \ with your garden A buy at | th 500. down. Co-operative Real Estate Exchange = "UY NNDB WEST SIDE. Modern bungalow All GATEWAYS tov Sateen iat HAPPINESS | enclosed front porch, 2-car ga- rages also hobby shop. Double GOOD VALUE AT LOWER lot Near a — price, $7,050 with $2,250 a ls @ good 2 COST Te you im this 42? ranch type of 4 rooms end bath with breezeway _ EAsT SIDE This Rae: Located on lot 540x160 this at $6,500 tor value with bedrm home. Moderm sitchen and breakfast nook, 17 Mf living basement, oi] heat, space only $2 000 down. for recreation. West side nr city rm full basement tnsuisted Nice lot with garden space Bee himits. — —_ finishing Of- fered at $1.402 down WEST HURON. 5¢ ft business front age located jyst west of Tele- coe G00 er Road. Now hes 2-bedrm A alt ac a “ el home. Ideal buy for . eo home ne peel bd 7 mess. Aili for only wr WISN ER AND poo down. Liberal ount for. ST. Johnson FOR BETTER HOMES INCOME OR INVESTMENT 2 tamily home Zoned business text to Huron —— post of. | fice Room for shop or. slore. im, front of existing building Priced to gell Investigate this one Eve- | mings after 6 call Mr Eddy FE’ 80 YOU WANT A RANCH A good. value in a J bedroom ali modern home Basement as heat and attached .garage — near Plains Only $2,500 down pings after 6 call Mrs. Snyder OR 31975 | HIRTS DRAYTON WOODS Surrounded with beautiful land- scaping is this 6 room bungalow with al! large rooms natural oak finishing and painted walls Neat basement. of] heat. and 2 ._ Car garage Priced to sell Eve nings after 6 call Mrs Beck E 40850 Severs! fine hemes located = in Bloomfield Township and choice building sites tn Forrest Lake Country Club Estates Evenings after 6 call Mr. Lewis FE 2-8375 \, JOHNSON, Realtor | ', FE 4-2533 | 1704S. Telegraph Rd. | by Hershberger rece Ee FEDINT| WON'T LAST LONG West fo eat new yond ys HAYDEN Bendiz "aoe setae aeons West Suburban. § room brick and screens ved drive stairs basement $1900. to two unfinished rooms , ; window ove other attrac- Leake privileges. room with et tive homes $13 about $4 tached garage. .Very sttractive. cash to A ‘ per month 4 acres. Modern » bedroom iene | J. R. HILTZ a = wei oe Sashabaw ; bedroom . Sagina FE $6181 FE 55435 } aa 3 vere beth, oak foors. ~ O. 1. Homes.. All 3 bedrooms |{ ROOMS AND BATH EQUITY Down payments rtart at $900.; 9400 FE 5-9629. ; _ Call for information todey. INCOME ON MT. CLEMENS 6T. J. C HAYDEN, Realtor| & reat peresin | alt binds of to- | Mie W. Ran Eves. |W. Dinwan and Son, 66 W. Huron | IN THE HEART OF | Humphries DRAYTON, PLAINS ° | 2x30r18 shaped cinder | This ul these 2 a" with, thelr waety aes. Hor roo : ties : “pte 1 evergreens & shade trees, paved Part beth waity oe rouse | ribbon drive and the privileges at Lerge froft porch This Lake guarded ach. Additional —— somes ia Le >| 12x16 living lot 104294135. $4,600. $1,250 down room with picture oy 2 bed- mo coum "tabtones auto w T ont ben C LADD dryer. Enclosed @x4 breezeway. 4286 Dixte Hwy OR 3-2381, % we ge: A_ DANDY - Pontiac LE. Rd. FE 2-007 1 cnly $3,000 BLOCKS FROM WEBSTER school, terrace aaa ~ eng s Leaf ists arags. . ,dumphries | GcLAe 2 low is top notch condition New| $750 FOR EQUITY | ca tn 2 ft living | ¢ Foon S tote car gg =e room attractive modern kitchen. | — ee ee agra Bide Full ent. off ox 125 | Cail for’ eppomsenedl TIM WRIGHT, Realtor _ Soperative Real Estate Exchange | 232 raph (is E 5-0603 Humphries SPACIOUS BUNGALOW in close INCOME in west a location. 1217 FOUR FAMILY. Four evtrances Ls Toom with fir Com- and four separate beths on & Ginette and & Bath." 552x200 ft lot, three blocks to the 3 bedrooms and ITx#7 recrea' bus. school, and sho center. | foom 12x13 utility ‘ofl heat) and! Now showing a $2100. per year 2% car gn e evergreens net Income. Let the rentals pay shade and Sy epot on this 1322666 } NEAR ST. FRED'S | ' 3 bedrooms, oi! heat. —- UMDPALIES| Fees Meee ist p washer, 3 extra co pared street Only.3 eae be sc FE 2.0474 ek | amy Open romaee IVAN W. SCHRAM: ) ~Feffrey Manor REALTOR “On WAKE ROAD FE 5-501 ‘thin tee we “ge situated 26%: W. Huron St. Eve FE 5-2564 _ T vision. - air of hee “orm wi INCOME rer co sie a a tee = ! is : PE Ee Toes | Shee KENNEDY | fi eitkace . Rd, PE 40528, nings and Sunday. Co-opera- =P al = rm MORRORIEECOM, 2 =~ Partridge MILLER | 18 THE “BIRD” ne sE SUBURBAN | goo pol ah oa As A cory 4 room modern frame bun- | DOING BUSINESS AS at just $4500 down STONE REALT. lus. Owner 945,600. ONLY $990 DN. 122228" on nee 3 BEDROOM G. I, HOME picnic table awaiting the lucky Full Price $10,400 | oo Pane alee coe tect-oek Moors “pine hitch tomatic heat and hot water Pulls | en with rustic hardware Plastic insulated ced right. Call me tile bath Majic fold aluminum at once for appointment to see doors. Automatic of] heat. 80 lot 4% ner cent m Pay- ments $63 per mo. including taxes | and insurance _WHITE_ | Beectinn a bedroom home on nice treet. Has plenty of closet space and hardwood ficors, This home and py «| ae full price is tac etna "a aa ha | GEORGE R. IRWIN ([® n 9 to © gun 1 t mt ESTATE OR 3.4872 or OR sires itn Wie $660 Dixie Highway, Waterford rE ote or * a For Sale Houses 43 WILLIAMS LAKEFRONT __ Full base- Nice wooded ot. Priced, at 94.000 ELIZABL TH LAKE RD $495 DOWN 3! bedroom bungalow. Com exterior Extra large lot and school bus service past the door | Do your own work on; the ins and save money — | F.C. Wood Co. Cor Williams enegg RD & M59 OR 3-1235, After 5 FE 40181 WILL BUILD em rick bome. Full base- doors Oak 6 room for $11,500, Custom Builder, FE ‘8929. _!ep. “WATERFORD HIGH _ AREA Brand new 3 —— home 20 ft. living room fous kitchen, high widows nr relass insula- tion, copo bing B Beauty Ware fixtures auto’ and hot water, ful’ basement riggs heat | % high steel eye beam Cella drain lauod.y trays On ‘y acre lot in well restricted area. Price $10,500 terms For information on ether homes, op your . lot or ours call He vis. OR } sIX ROOMS BEST BUYS TODAY 2 amily Brick galow jocated west of Pontiac West side paved street ear Ter- FAG Gi: q AN with lake privileges on Union race set up with each unit having FAST “st "Bl RBAN lake It's priced to sell at only @ rooms and bath. wi bed- | 8 room bungalow full eth large $7450 with $1,700 down rooms and full basement. ed utility room laundry tubs auto at $16000 on terms. water heate ‘@ acre of land 2 ACRES — possession. Only 66.825 = oo Off ly ON A LAKE posiye ne Joslys FE 20253 = and 6 a 8 — Sharp § room and beth bungalow : “ home with attac garage You'll Carpetin spotless ‘tn! pias- | MARSHALL STREET | bave sbout 150 feeton the lake tered walle, Migh and” dry full Offered for your inspection is this You'll have to see this to believe basement with ol] heat. 3 days! modern 2 m home located ‘!t Only $2.000 down Call for an possession. See it. - ——— section of the east | appt. today 50 e wn. Features include — = af Dow Lonel ane ane rae BRICK HOME “ij - | ? - - ar car garage aid fenced in back 5S ACRES Located off Oakland Ave in the. ard. Full price $1.00. ce Call J. A ‘ . city with city sewer and water _Fayor. Rea A large 7 room brick home sith Large 6 room bungalow, beau- : @® natural brick fireplace Has tifully decorated inside. extra hardwood floors, full basement large Leonean with cabinet sink | ot; heat and lots of space for a, aod sae of cupboards A real - recreation room Theres a large value — 45.960 and $55 monthly front porch, a 1 car garage, and plenty of -Fs0. bath and extra Isvatory, full 20° living "rm ems’ Galh Sak ue Coe THE LAKE MAN $1,500 DOWN 6 FT. 5 ROOMS, BATH, PIRE- ment, ot! hest, 27 recreation heatolator oe poem Spring 1. Here 19a ft living room has =M 408. | Attractive two bedroom home. |. Besos — erage, of! beat. Teom, storms and screens. look lake, Out- -_ hot wae. tn 1890. Only 2 miles west of cde, shane evi young ¢ Sng orchard, Saute cen eee, = oak red wails, goter | . Ofte: gk a Now ts the time to buy eau parqu coring. w.“Snumo ‘pb sELievina.| 247 Res: Taree lake rey See this lake A, complete | Youngstows The “All Wonani Realty”| SS/083 sot laws, Immediate poe.| Sale Suburban Prop. 45A r rN front -dedroo.n ranch. en. garbare Por honest, courteous, efficient | session Heian 960 «month. Te Buy-Te Sell-To Trade FLOYD KENT, Realtor built tm 1952. Large. car- tile bath, 2car attached service specialising im lake and | Total price $4.00 ° rou TT-WE'LL INSURE IT | W. Lawrence FE 66105 | —peted living room — picture tia on a urban | $40 PER MONTH a A pg ge ve for 13,308, See you'l 110. PT. TAGE | yaw own INCLUDIN e comers Power piace. . 3 Modern hilltop . pow TAXES AND INSURANCE rm. with terrace overlook: washe MAHAN lake. Lee. workable kitch- GOLP!! this smart ce- penne ft tis aa wan heato- | we “Neares veene eee ony ola avg a ht a. : Bg pa =, por dar shake 2 bedroom bome R. giesed tm | screened doorr. Fay mente $58 i . of} hevt, tile modern REALTY CO, REAL ge ger geen pa akar ae eS ee tee rch over the , Tels, ment, nctadins lanve eqt ewe | buchen _if _reqaceshio _mewthiy Member oo Est. Exch. Ine KINZ ER Oil heat laundry facilities tee. Plastered. painted walle od (ual 7 re echomee | fee, are ; PEs. cs ye oe ll pee . : rough: e enty beautiful lawn furniture and ex- WE TR‘DE - WE SELL us home at $6 950 terms. 104 over . & car cio de of cupboards ir th: spacious good . 1078 BS fishing ¥im- kitehen forced afr oil fur- tage na Mm meee te — aa > : i vel ming end very Botan pac c * loc DORRIS & SON i NEXT DOOR TO IDEAL LAKE FRONT Two ie e: excelien ation con- renin a roan eg M iz RCB POST OFFICE reach home. Individue ce tan $31,800 —— | Ce ee ae LAKE New 3 bedroom custom REALTONN, CO-OP Mrnnrne 0298 Dine Mey Dvayton Plains > ining comfortable “a | Sine = . built ranch home on a_ hill re R 3-9701 G.I RESALE fly living Knotty bed | Beautiful heatolator fireplace com- : S Just few doors off Joslyn: ;De | Tecreation room = with beri Lakefront en cee one plete with b mirror. Room U TICA mod bung. tiv rm. din | fone eee age eee | Bore ae eee ae dividers are erock | planter Attractiv, brick or rame2and 3 2 bedrooms, tile bath, = ene 7 Pohang eee An exclusive 3 bedroom and prick racinaninis teres bE boxes Mahogany paneling. ' bedroom raich type homes Your - _—— mo payments inc. Windows end all quality fes-| én Cape Cod. Highly re- whit: rane becgeuee ise Sere —_— Altached 2 - “ choice basement or utility reom SCPONNELL SCHOOL | See Be’esahe"cad” ics! aces Tastee alt, | Sete gamr'non mice | ES aires cee! DC) N Cs Siete 1508 a a ee 3 aan: Rees eee | ture’ window overlooking | 5 nee ee A AL’ Near Oakland Ave. 3 COMFORT, automatic oil fired Le - - ed . a ~_ & Tear porches enclosed. Rec |SYLVAN VILLAGE. Only 200%) TN, Lichen with electric all utilities’ Garage too $2- | porch Full basement, New Tim- If you own @ good lot we'll build utomatic hot water blanket, in: = with — auto heat & a oe and esas = dish washer!) Gereened i ter= | - mpl as time offered. en of] furnace. Clean. Only $7,- oo ah gag Hg Rag home 5) stallation im outside walls water, car . lovely e bung e av 000 shoose from. 1 f ‘ staire xpan N race Plenty of closets, 2 oak . ceilings step saver Ktchen slid jo EP F REISZ carpeting Price BIL o0®, terme ay ae SEMI-CONTEMPORARY = — PHELMA M. ELWOOD | ADAMS. REALTY CQ. |-o6-con eter Gets mee wae = . = ~ . Massive fireplace and pie- 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Lake Rd. ‘ oe ~ | 87% Huron alnut attached are, $10,900 382 FE 43903 ern schools. and recreational TO ees ee eo down ‘An “excellent buy— sereywimde™ n atning 7 Se es ee oe Toots & sarh fics aaa near by For added BEAUTY ——_ = area. convenien itchen, d- j | th Like new 3 bedroom. 1% a call us joining laundry room ? bed- a EES | ment automatic heat, 2 acres. sition inane saat pier ook carsgaraee” Bult in isso Ow Douer Lake Privilege rooms, and full bath, an THIS WEER’S | fru trees & s hog } — tile and Formica features | Serred and to now vecamt € Privileges edditions! 3 bedrooms par- SPECIAL —|_‘Say “Ot vy ___ | ecole’ twa highly dotirabte: cubs | Ken at cur office barge. fenced tes 3200 site rage iat Sete Be eure Commerte 1 Se ranth 7— ROOVE PARTLY MODERN | urban subdivision on spacious lots _ ot with all e y ¢ As ac r ity am more re DONELSON PARK. This ts prac- | es Sor eaaationk fsb home. It's different. $4000 established residential community | Walorea TE [0276 have plenty of Soe spacé with tically s new bungalow that any | and swimming down convenient. to paved hwy, shop ee Soe sandy = mi landl (anealicat DON'T MISS SEEING. | gmail, family, would enjoy wit culet spot"? bedrm. ranch. sso po lad we Woaee saat! $1800 DOWN Graimage Do i yourself, Economy room - 1 WN owner must I] basement tile models Available at $8500 Buyer THIS DUPLEX! full ‘sized rooms (3 bedrooms).| Large living with kat ee ee ns ec a eee tu s a! y cedar book shelves sur- sell this week Take advan- b a jally finished attic FA does decorating and trim Com- rooms om each with ee ee ee | ing a Tenn. stone lo-- tage of an unusual value o phalt tile f.oors. Interior all newly neat Ported street, 1 block to| Pleted mode.s slightly higher 15 and q a adh Pd — — - Work-sav- @ i-bdedroom modern home, Gecorated Has nice ving room SO anes Township Ph. year rortgages available w Good locetion near Bt. ond ne 813 poms FHA terme | ina Kitchen attractive din- liv room, dining room with picture window. Modern | Ps pect 1-4276 or Ortonville 132 monthiv payments of $65. irclud- Mike's and Schools. Pull price ing area Utility room. over- and kitcher doen 2 ved kitchen with dinette space — ONT HOME ine taxes and insurance. Home To be sold for This sized garage, of! heat. low rooms anc bath up. Full rooms, nice 3 piece bath | 5 RO ou LAREFRORT BO owner receives a 1 year written fs a buy, so call your WOODWARD ESTATES. Por the taxe: and schools bsmt. furnace. automatic Utility room with eutomatic oil| Sear Crion _Seeny y Warrantee on all workmanship appointment. at our of- budgetwise. You cant dest this $13,600 —terms A beauti- water heaer Screens. sod urnace. forced air Electgic wa-| vile PE ¢3 and al) materials. Models Segrmnaaak er et car ek | Scie amd tee sernanrmy | fulcgook Call tr" peste: | erm Neus Sangean | its Tout began at MOS weer peer ar ioe FAST SIDE eitic end ful becrment | Price cement. SE Per Sanat Betee. with $1,500 down, Valance easy Beautiful brick 2 bedroom home of Van Dyke end 31’ Mile Ra. or oh - 5 month. . ‘ : , Oe oy : . With closets gsiore 2 car all $8,979 ie the full price on Leslie R “Tripp. Realtor RAY O'NEIL. Realtor EMBREE & GRFGG rage. stairway to unfinished ‘athe, G 1. VINEYARD neat 4 room . : Open Evening 7% W Huron Open | 1458 Union Lake Rd EM 34393 wy bee sernbess Buila Re eas BS [awe Kinsler. Reston | MT Utes TM co itine neal blue erates ey get DOE may g| Bathe ae ae EM or ) M « Only biks from ; ow FE ¢ le aepepcnesit | ind quic’ possess: | to *500 We can help ‘oe with problems. You can oot Faisphene uo or cal ot cur cffice STATE FINANCE CO. ies Az 525 ™ $500 Quick, Friendly Service Ne red tane ‘Baxter & Livingstone Finance Co. FE ¢1538 W Lewrence St at Cass NOW... HFC Comes to PONTIAC eas money to $500 You wi America's Oldest & Largest Con- | sumer Finance y. Requir } ments are sim a You can bor- row te quickly on signa | ture. car or furniture Loans made wt endorsers for any good — Up to 20 months to re y. Cash _-— mea ons -- ou get mos. 6 mos | 100 ; e 7 $10.07 ie j 200 bs 20.03 36 85 soo 19 67 20 68 4 90 800 31 47 «is ww Mousehold’s charge ts the monthly | rate of 3 per cent on that excess of .50 but not exceeding $300 and %s per cent op any re- FAST SERVIC E We tend e teen = fast service. ag a =< | HFC Household Finance Corporation of Pontiac tnt Pl “Prone: PEcere! eosSs __ Mortgage Loans 54 LOW INTERFST |- Unlimited funds or fam Gwetlme Mortgage canceled H G PETERSON © Pontiac State Bank Bic hone FE 6-6406 or FE 73 For Sale Housetrailers 55 OXFORD TRAILER SALES There tent room here to tell you wl — EE By att ty he z eu z it il 2 i ijrtgt, a 3 E ! Pontiac Chief MORITLE HOMES ac Up to 6 You cae ovuy ales gg mga ireiler as low 8100 down Hutchinson's Trailer Sales 415 eee ae het Move L] ay ht XC ees TRAILER» EXCHANGE SALES—FINANCING BBO LOD ™ LON OL | CRANESHAFT ORINDINO IN THE | ear evitnders rebored Zuck Ma. @ Hood Ph FE Open 6:30 a.m.—# p.m. Daily For Sale Housetraiiers 55 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1954 TWENTY-SEVEN For Sale Used Cars 61| For Sale Used Cars 61 uintse Also 2 repossessions fll due with $60 down see Sales, 2101 Dixie ¥ _FE 2.8706. mer: _ Rent Trailer Spac Space. 56 56 PATIO, SEWER AND water, school bus, shop —Parkhurst Trailer Pk. MY 2-461 if. __ Auto Acc Accessories 57 Muffiers. vie N. _ Perry Po PE 20229 AUTO GLASS talize dh safety auto glass while wait FREE One peal coftee w 8 customer R aver «lass or windshield Hub Auto Giass Co 122 ‘mkland Avenue PE 4-066 ATTENTION We are wrecking 1949 to 1943 cars and trucks. We have severa) late SCHRAM AUTO PARTS 3 2539 Dixie Hwy re 4457) AUTO PARTS NEW, REBUILT, USED We are "wrecking 1928 to 1953 cars end trucks. We also have good low mileage engines, transmis sions, rear ends, — welts. wheels and body per cent en wo all a a em- OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK SUNDAYS # TO 6 WEEKDAYS # TO 8 ee AUTO PARTS FE 3-947 340 Baldwin Av 1 NEW waiTEWANi | Uh hall, Oe pl fe al and wheel for Cheve ‘FF 49007 ‘41 FOUD 6 TRANSMISSION AND newly rebuil? motor and arts $50 also °7 Buick super motc r and transmission and “arts $50 _OR F771" HUBA HUBA Dress up hub caps, caddy spipers. ripples, good used hub caps, AUTO GLASS FE ¢ 422 Oakian: a 7066 Oren Ev " 1 4 “gn 8. ays « Starters Rebuftt 67 60 Lots of parte for ‘4 eare and ap en PE 4 44513 RED ARROW TOW BAR FITS | ary car FE 40076. Auto Service! 58 chine Shop 22563 save you money on repairs and rebuilding Motors transmissions. akan” re r ezles generators starters, carburetors, and brakes RELIABLE GARAG® 28 W Wal- ton Bivd FE 21121. FREF CTIMATE ALL MAKES OF CARS AYMENT BRAIN) MOTOR “SALES Phone PE 23-0186 30 Years Pair oe ne Caw at West os Standard Serv- 3-016 Wanted Used Cars 59 DEALERS ONLY ed over the roed ériv- automobile tow bars Deliver..sel) if desired interview Bond fur for ee nigh vie ened care We all greet e a4 extra mile ® wit 4640 Dizte Hwy H. | VANWELT a OR 31355 See M&M Motor Sales” Por dotler op late mot@! cers 2677 Dixie Bey OR Sa WHY. TA ARE T TESS SS $'3 $ MIORE $ "$ AT GLENN’S 234 8 Saginaw Bt. PE 67371 “Top Price for Your Car AVERILL’S 2030 OFXIE_ HWY 2078 PE 46n0 CA MOLOR MART ™ £ Monteaim. re +s: +270 ~ $00 CARS WANTED BAGIEY AUTO PARTS em oar ato _o Fo 9-260 ot PE WANT TO BC) 190 "fue oe buy equity — ——, = Pty TUP DOLLAR FOR are wreck and ears. —_- Auto Parts Baidwie ¢v rE +eT! Wabrri: ‘ at tou Pick-UP , tack condition. FE 2-096) For Sale Used Cars 61 as| Spring is coming! Drive out to Clarkston and look over.our fine selection of guaranteed used cars. P. rymouth Cranbrooks, 4 ees equipped with a and Clarkston MOTOR SALES 5-6141 IC Spoon, ean CY =OW S) Used Car Corral ’°52 CHRYSLFR RADIO & HEATER rm "53 FORD & SEDAN RADIO & HEATER $1495 53 CHEV 2 DR EADIO & HEATER! $1.395 ‘51 PLYM. SFDAN RADIO &@& HEATER WHITEWALL TIRES $745 '§2 CHEV. 2 DR. RADIO @ HEATER $1,095 51 STUDE 4 DOOR COMMANDER RADIO & HEATER HYDRAMATIC “| | e | | EXPERIENCED MECHANICS| - 4 door, V-8. See this one! Sharp Custom Coupe. Ra- Officials’ SOUS $0 MERCURY STATION WAGON RADIO @ HEATER $595 ’'50 FORD 2 DR. 8 $645 ’*52 FORD '47 BUICK SEDAN RADIO & HEATER $195 "49 HUDSON SEDAN $295 ’47 OLDS. 2 DR. RADIO & HEATER $195 47 PONTIAC SED. RADIO & HEATER J "49 PACKARD SED. $395 '46 PONTIAC CL. CPE. $195 Not a “Rough Rider” in the lot. Come in today and try out the car of your choice. CY “OWENS Your Ford Dealer 147 S. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4101 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE GOODWILL USED CARS “Not a Name but a Policy” Across from Post Office on Mt. Clemens 6. BUY YOUR USED CAR FROM A DEALER YOU KNOW 1946 Ford Station Wagon with radio and heater. $195 1948 Dodge Sedan, radio and heater. Nice. ~ $295 1951 Chrysler $1,395 1951 Mercury dio and heater. $895 1953 Pontiacs Cars and New Car Trade-ins. A large selection for you. Priced SPECIALS | | WISE » AT COMMUNITY Motor Sales Inc. Buick-Pontiac 1953 PONTIAC V902 OLDS. “88” $1,695 FOUR DOOR SEDAN FINISHED IN TIkEFS AMD HYDRAMATIC E 1951] CHEVROLET | $995 STYLINE DELUXE bye DOO | RADIO MILEAGE. 0! tNOCLUDING POWERGLIDE TRANSMISSION. 195} PONTIAC $1,095 CHIEFTAIN “8. DEI DOOR SEDANS TRULY. AN OUT- STANDING CAR. FI FL eer BLUE carne RADIO RFATE ANT) WHITEWALL TIRES “LOOKS LIKE A MIL- LION!” Many Others at Comparable Prices BUICKS FORDS DODGES CHEVROLETS OLDSMOBILE COMMUNITY Motor Sales Inc. Buick-Pontiac Open ‘til 10 Every Night 804 N Main Street (et the North End of Town) ROCHESTER Phone OLive 2-9311 Transportation "40 Chevrolet 2 Dr. $65 Full Price "47 Buick 2 Dr. $195 Full Price 48 Pontiac 2 Dr. “$195 Full Price *40 Ford 2 Dr. $65. Full Price 49 Dodge Sedan $295 Full Price "41 Buick 2 Dr. $65 Full Price 47 Packard $95 Full Price "46 Oldsmobile 2 Dr. $195 Full Price 46 Chevrolet 2 Dr. $195 Full Price 40 Plymouth 2 Dr. $65 Full Price 49 Nash Sedan $195 Full Price "46 Ford Station Wagon $295 Full Price ALL BARGAINS! TWO ONS GREY WHITEW4LL, by Dick Turner | CARNIVAL Toor 194 by NEA Serene “Worst case of high-sap pressure I ever saw!” For Sale Used Cars 61 ’°52 CHEVROLET adie ch gl the en ig el dart ad finish Low mileage $231 down $33.35 PER MONTH MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD “ND 13 MILE ROAD CADILLAC COUVE 8. CLEAN. FE 4-0087. “BUICK BOB" OLIVER OFFERS *S3 Oldsmobile 98 4 DOOR. HYDRAMATIC, BEAUTIF'IL INSIDD AND ouT $2,495 —— ’*52 Pontiac lv000 ACTUA’. MILES RA- DIO HEATE A- MATIC AND TWO TONE -PAINT . @1 dt ‘St Chevrolet 3 DOOR, DEL VERY LOW MILEAG® $806 °50 Plymouth VERY CLEAN AND SHARP w BE CAR YOU PROUD TO OWN se "$2 Oldsmobile 4 DOOR RADIO, HEATER AND HYDSAMATIC $1,896 53 Buick *53 Chevrolet DELUXE ¢ DOOR «RAT AND CLEAN Se 91088 52 Cadillac 62 4 DOOR A WEL. CAKED FOR ONE OWNER CAR 83.805 50 Mercury CLUB COUPE SPOTLESS 4ND THOROUGHLY RE- COND!. © .FD . $0 Oliver's Transportation Specials Range in price from $45 to $300, no down pay- ment and 18 months to pay! -¥ou’re invited to call any -of our courteous sales- men for a trial ride in any of our good used cars. Oliver’s Lot Is Open 8 a. m.-9'p. m. “BUICK BOB” OLIVE! Your Friendly Buick Dealer Corner of Orchard Lake & Williams St. Phone FE 2-9101 ‘8 cad CADILLAC. PARTNLY NEW. power steering. 107 Mt. nel Cann. “LAC '52 MODEL 62. COUPE 49 CHEVROLET Gne owrer. - $395 MICHIGAN’S a ‘MICHIGAN'S: | For Sale Used Cars '53 Fords Mercurys and Lincolns FACTORY OFFICIALS’ CARS Nearly New Used Car at Used Car Prices Tudors and Fordors Standard Transmission _ ALSO Fordomatic and Overdrive JEROME ’ Rochester Ford Déaler “FOR Mone Pian ye TEARS a GOOD PLACE TO BUY. *53 CHEVROLET FOUR DOOR SEDAN heater $336 down 46.30 PER MONTH 61 Sale Used Cars 61 For Sale Used Cars 61 __For Sale Used Cars 61 ONE OWNER 52 NASH Ambassador . 4 Door Sedan RADIO. WEATHER-EYE -OVERDRINE BED FEATURE PRICED TO SELL : - KIMRALL BROS INC Your Nash Dealer . W LAWRENCE AT CASS _ HEVIE “@ GOOD CONDITION. o Goor de'uxe rad.o and heater _ Windsh e Wehere reasonable EM 3-539. i 1952. Chevrolets 15 Beautify One Owner Cars To Choose From £ 6 = Big Selection Of Colors And Body Styles LOW AS $895 MICHIGAN'S FINEST THE BIG PAVED OT ON THE CORNER OF . WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD 210, NEW DESOTO SED. "$3. RADID oS AND | Mi st caontien at $1. 1. FE Slo | joss W NW Huro DODGE “51 ae CLUB | coupe radio heater age very clean M — $005 FE ¢17476 after rey FoR “79. DELUXE 62 DR RaA- _ dio Clean. $545. 3-1542 Custom ® + Radio heater Extra ¢ Several other. West Side "Used Care saan Lay ay on 43188 SELL AND FoaD as Cort Fok nets. 1962 FORD CUSTOM 8 | Radio ser gn an- i owner “Bob” Roles Auto Sales | 171 8 \w Bt 8 FPORDOR Fordomatic 1 \ is2ET? oY ef > ial a % : \ 10 Beauties To Choose From Executives’ Cars Demonstrators New Car Trade-ins 2 dr., 4 dr., Belair Sport Coupes LOW AS $1295 MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE Bh PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OP WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD co ~ 4 DOOR POWER OLIDE £ Selvece. Wash ef GQ desceh Mom “AO Used Cars & Trucks ack Habel Chevrolet AW AT COTTAGE 44S rE CHEVROLET 1953, 2 msi ‘awe ve te Pe _ 38 38248382 Chevrolets : MONTHLY PAYMENTS | 1963 Dodge ‘s T Pic $ 4.533 1953 DeSoto V-8 Fordor ‘new! 104.53 M3 Posed ‘ear | BS m vedere y pee a v4 2.3 . 1952 DeSoto V-8 1952 DeSot Cust. Fordor 87 1962 Ply. Cambridge am MICHIGAN’S As Low As FINEST oT We nave Se good ON THY CORNER OF fam evecare WOODWARN" A AND Rel MILE ROAD Russ’ Used = Lot Mone ower te mileage. =.CxE 10065 @ Lancer Rd MY 33111 Economy Cars ri cars B+ Perfect ’S1 FORD Custom tudor, Sharp! $095 Huron Motor Sales WE WANT YOU TO HELP OAKLAND COUNTY! Come im tonight end see our fine selection of used cars. Keller-Koch CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Wendwers of UN Tate Ba. LIncota | HORNET, $i, REBUILT matic §500, end take over yay. m over pay- | ments 23-3364. JACOBSON’S | We have "47 through ’51 | Hudsons, Come see us for'a new or used Hud- son. Your Hudson Dealer PE 2-4350 eee EE ETTORE |. | Harold FOSS Eulogized “On the thirty-second day of the thirteenth month of the eighth day of the week on the twenty-fifth hour and stxtv-first min- Paulson's MOTOR SALES er +190 Buickta dr. & 4 ar, &-1 oom dition. 1950 Ford V6. overdrive @ real ute, we will find all gee 5 Racieoaaty ead Powe things we seek!” MAN’ OTHERS TO | ZASE “42 850 CALL EVENINGS But. if vau are seeking the | _sfter $ pm, OR 30038 RIGHT car at the | RIGHT price and the | Riemenschneider’s [ Fl ‘ de | Li x Fa | | a as and RIGUI Value-Plus _ Used Cars Harold Turner | nesses sor ster erey tatsn, Ford W Piymouh $ door. tent 4, ‘$1 Dodge Coronet Club Coupe Y ours, and Everyone cart eS eee oe Else’ ‘S1 Ply mow't door, 2 tome — se s . * FAVORITE gh as Sl alneusecennnetis “1 4 Nash “tor” _. $288 Ford Dealer " Prazier 4 door ........... 9188 / _ “7 agg n bod paint. racic — er « almost-pew enrine Convertibles San on: ‘49 Fo aaa $599 7. Te i i al "| From Which .o Choose '47 Pontiac Conv. ... $399 F ’S3 Ford Conv, .... $1,699 FORD DUMP TRUCE '47 Ford Conv. ..-.. $399 = DODGE OP PICKUPS ’S1 Ford Conv, ..... $999 Special 53 Ford Ranch 46 Hudson Club Coupe 47 Plymouth 4 dr. '47 Pontiac Station Wagon "46 Chevrolet Coupe ‘47 Kaiser 4 dr. Your Choice $44 '40 Ford 4 dr. ‘40 Plym. 4 dr. '40 Chev. Coupe Turn to Turner's for the Best in Wheels and Deals Visit Our- New Location at TURNER'S WOODWARD MOTOR SALES ~Woodward & 13 Mile Rd. We Are Also Doing Business At Our Old Location 464 S. Woodward Birmingham Many Others From Which to Select Riemenschneider Bros. 32-1950 Mercurys. sl és. Radio beat and overdri ‘ Wagon ....... $1,599 DODGE- "82 Chev. 2 dr. aéee es $oR88 PLYMOUTH t $2 Ford 2 dr - eecceee $888 232 Ss. Saginaw St. |'46 Ford 2dr. ....... $199 Phone FE 2-9131 232 8 — "49 Ford 2 dr. ....... $399 | *@ Logg EF 3 4 1°50 Kord:2. df. )-cs eel $444 Sse ‘51 Ford 4dr. ....... $599 ’*S) PACKARD CLIPPER SF AN 49 Mere. 4dr. ...... $423 Mon One owesr new car jrece-an 51 Ford Vie. .....0. $999, Map ene Gur. of Ge origmal 51 Pont. 2dr. ....0 $899 55 ; MICHIGAN’S 53O Stude 2 dr. ..... $423 FINEST "47 Chrysler pty conten Club Coupe ..... $299 ~ AnD) 1983 PLYMOUTH "51 Chev, 2dr"... -- $799 rcp Rests Fea orer 51 Ford Station Sia Wil Trede, Maa Wagon ......00. $799 a] 30 Chrysler 4 dr. ... $744 cores bose 50 Hudson 2 dr. eee $39 PL “a, 61 '47 Ford 2 dr. ....... $199 TE seer. "52 Ford Ranch ' Waton ....... . $1,299 Bright 48 Ford Club Cpe... . $399 52 Stude. 2 dr. ..... $44 spot "49 Nash 2 dr. ...... $444 . Your Choice $3 Cadillac 62 Cpe, $129 ‘52 Cadillac 62 Cpe. oh oar ‘53 Olds. 98 Holiday "46 Dodge 4 dr. '$3 Olds. 88 Holiday "53 Buick Spec. Riviera $2 Cadillac 62 Sedan "$3 Olds, Super 88 Sed. *S2 Olds. Custom 98 Sed. 52 Olds. 98 Holiday "52 Merc. Custom Sedan "52 Chev, Dix. Clb. Cpe. ’$2 Buick Spec. Sedan ‘52 Ford Cust,8 Sed. '51 Olds. Super 88 Tud, 51 Olds. Cust. 98 Sed. ‘$1 Dodge Custom Tudor '51 Mere. Fordor Sed. $4 Chev. Bel Air Cpe. 51 Ford Cust. 8 Tudor ’$2 Pontiac Chief. 8 Tud. ’51 Chev. Dix. Sed. SO Olds. Super 88 Sed. 50 Olds. Custom 98 Sed. "SO Buick Super Sed. 49 Olds, Cust. 76 Tud. ’30 Ford Cust, 8 Tudor ‘48 Olds. Cust. 98 Sed. ‘51 Pontiac Chief. 8 Sed. '48 Cadillac 62 Sed. Turner THE PON’ DAY NTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1 f \ Sale Used : Cars _61| For Sale Used Trucks 62 a —_ ~ Swaps est ooiM : TR SELL OR TRADE ff seis MAIDENS UC EE By Jay Ala Wii exchange for ay n| For Sale M . ou S . l gad fureseare az ogesry co bones ~ iscellancous 72| For . t No, 21. pec TRADE jun OLD LAWN Miscellaneous 7. ’ ae ree en ldals: mower ce ane 72| _Sale | Musical 73| d 2 DOOR , Lawn our Goods a ee os | ee | erent | Since BER Rotae er “Bees B ; a Meal VEIORER, COM. | 4 SUEE WERNER PIANO, O¢ _Hay, Grain & Feed 83 i! “ere oe panel........ a5] See eet ee oeurmeister s eee, =o oop | PRACTICE Pano. 5 Mpa Wied ae Oe } matic other extras, Sal. G.M.C. Rollers snd _spscnder fer ry "N 8 A.M. TO 8 me 3:20, ; EA a a” cin a 3wé : s , rnes Hardware. 742 Fr M. TO 8 P.M. Ove —————— ry. PE 40606. . deliver, MA Ds, STRAW. CAN : QuTIAC st ma Te setts = % ton panel........$295 2a ae OS SUNDAY 10 TO 3 { Overhead Garage Door | | Wusrind TON SPINET EXCEL- “ram Pst ax hat anv SECOND CUT- ® so cain nee soc smal ; LU oe decat eveltebie _ OR 49742. Nice buy. Phone want UT- Pontiac 8. _ a ; evrolet ped oll ee a ER castes eae free elects. “May MINSHALL _ TED 2 ea °F EAR Gar ASnace, 4 tome green. 6.000 Y% ton panel egg ne me iss W me SS Poor modest, | WHEAT PTRAW — 2 tone green. 6000 | 02 $295 @ 8 Tele NGE Pine Board __ $70 1 parnsy poor brary fos quick "Tale. wormmaite!| ae “is ER TON 4 aad $i, OR 30687 fer diet A 137 WILL Telegreph er tione Eves. 4’x 4’ per M co. Segingw Pe b-az22 usk Co 119 bale a wire beled. s0e per ¢ and 6.” en GMC. ts part payment on FODEL CAR % PLYS 5 Pe tat | Faso yeEOMINO . "Iie. | ag" soar piboass~ ORABS lore 4.706 4 Doce. BTDRs. tot stakO@s osx cen vn OS WILL — lake rE ron $9 79 SCORE ee EW LOW PRICES ae ~ AND, ND REPAIR. cups. * 6 wi. ORABS HAY. , -97) | Walled LOTS NE a6 a > aarnhieeinaamnonaiates Ci vat FONTIAG 1% REASONABLE. NEW 50 Ford car My Dean good late NEAR * EACH kta BE BO le a og gt ag AE | Mar Oates AND “SECOND a a FT | ys WHITE STAR OAS RANG Fee pete per | Gen = Gallagher's” PE 0068. alc otzew, 2000 CoN daliver ey rowriae. DRIVE, DELUXE | re tickup.......$495| Snaeon aa punch bowl 4'x8 tire Pika, Fee | Mee ert oe a | ents or ermine WREST heater ’ rs used once wi ‘xs’ reasonable —lagher’ F Ls _and ~ WHEAT ite eater me tigie |) on ky a aoe olf, ae § PL BLACKETT'S taeda “OY S| eine a er 62% Pine Knob roon, Best % ton pick _ | Ford Boag: TO TRADE rr YSCO Building S and $129. Lessons i, 0 | rrr ivestock 84 ; Le OR pickup....... $995 | _ pickup_er wool ondition for 816) Dixie Hw g Supplies ce im your home. | pLock - y My 1 OF 5 1980 2! = ata co seis $5 7 ) a th Clavisten| "tee. 9 PHASE ee ae ce EWES. 1 Pine Knob Rd wae | 51 Chevrol 2 TON Dé sor _tor, PEs ; ELECTRIC MO- an. 1 registe a don and Maybee Rd Between Wal | 1 oaee _ cab oan oom Paint $3 +536 | Priced for quick sa ae Buck ONTIAC. “81 DEL = ner OOF ¥% ton pickup.......$595 ar rag nag or ee el cr Outside white. 30 Gal ‘Sale ‘Store Equipment ment 77. 100 a ai eine acer Bi Sue ntge nntoaee FF | 'S2 Chevrol $595) se 2 in. B og Mg ee yee kpe ae eer tent 38 NTIAC ‘4. 8! Cad olet __ For Sale Clothin 70 In. LANKET Wood) metal. sonct OK. tor brick. cake and group igs te danrani Lake Rd. FE — ). 1615 Ponting Lake Rd. an Delivery $79: ne INSU on oe 520. Dixie Highway ren AMPSHIRE BOAR MEADOW- ~~ STATIO Rd. weer 5 ALL LIKE NEW, JACKETS We LATION Smith’ M DOUBLE DUTY 1-051 Parms, Rochester OL TION WAGON 20 : shirts slacks and . SUTTS, $4.45 PE 14a s Market tM plang mg: kg wg Bag ! Ti Posting. sew. tres. ew More Trucks eee ee 45 PER 100 FT. |—5, B. Auburn, Rochester, | § without wait, “Ma e107, eee “DONE AT YOU fer teker ag of. To Choose From sate Epo D tee | Say Fane Banaanert Fuso Sale Sporting Goods 78 farm of stable. RESE CHARLE Pa afar ':3 all P2008 fo Choose From "aie ailget oven twat set: |LARIC | ot 2 oes couuon Enraten masher ae" git fruscon | OUNB. BOY — Wanted Livestock — 85 ~ ure nw ten ects DELUXE. . 7 NEW 18xs60 OM) s 96.45 gal. $1.75 ating | SOP Cl Lt. 378 8. T as = ginéet sins 10 se PE ele MICHIGAN’S Bi May lg — agg Rd 3-28 $139 PER sik cae PA YLOCK quart. | GOLF CLUBS, 6 Thos SaaS Sti /LIVESTOCE OF ALL, KINDS. FOR ee ‘s LOW MILEAGE. FINEST >. Pamacene- rE DT goon | M st nn BR pe ig! Co Lap Ae Be WOOPS. ee oe dt geluze, 006 8. Paddock ve THE BIG PAVED cana WARDRONE SIZE 6 * “I wouldn eae ee Ae nee a Bowling Balt. Bad For Sale Poultry 86 PONTIAC souptisien Coane ae Mriizabeth Lake Ra. ? size ee ‘t want the t ' r | ord capoaal 3} SPEED REC. ond prem. ane \% FE 51673 of a geenl Lee Equi Seeaue Luxe 13; ¢ D_AND 13 MILE LA Rd. PE 2-081. ype of man this ? x4 ge topper -ap htc grr oun 3 GAUGE a7 cusToM HATCHING, vat ydramatic. $1750. FE _ Sale M ROAD DY 8 BLUE GA would get!” Pivoresggp. scratched M ‘lly GAUGE AUTOMATIC eggs our specialt So j “48 PONTIAC, BY OWNER GOO aoe Scooters = colored aise . hag Ct balmon | = Household Goods 7 | _ WHITE FIR _ tite aut ” Orchard petct eo. Call OL Sade Like Sg BREEDIN Wsuiberry. #2983, o2304, r > . : a . EED Soanine ie WE Tin ER, OOOD | “eycle eal OA Ege MOTOR orm, | Belli’ enenp peat ‘tne Se | MATA2, MANES, 1 Sale Household Goods 71 7c PER LIN. FT PLUMBING SPECIALS | | Faerie, Seorcicne, i menter. eal tery. elear car 7 ee nEW §0 CUSHMAN SCOOT: —WEDDING DRESS ee me guaranteed. 544 a ae wieeen ans : | fallon electrie het water WOMAN'S COMPLETE erp eet Sale Pan Produce 87 at barber shop. 289 . oe 8 eee a it OL 6-2687 .z6 Dede all bew AND HOLL’ St. _edds and ends, MY. DISHES, 3 piece bath set. $98 | = = Bag a SET, eee Fowriae ‘& 8. «DOOR For Sale Motorcycles 64 TIGHT ORRY. } 1 HEAVY DARK all | bow, you sare Cl LY WOOD | WAYAE s al 3022. 4x8 (yim ta A quailty. se es. escnaad chaps heed APP 2 : ‘ mt ot Fe 53-8633 42 Williem G | . PE 4320. — en ieee eae |e PARTS AND = fs, @ mar ae uma te MAPLE BED. 6PRI * aE Ube S- | SHEETROCK pease eG umtna SUPPLIES ze pQAUOE SHOTOUN: . BOLT Ac- GLACKMO! LES ed Barty, Doreen ce, Maze | op Sania between bana FOOT metigeus “Cheep Like sow. OH SPECIA PLYWOOD AT LOW LOW F riigs| Peres |? {woo siver Bell Ra. Rocheste 303 E Pourth st. ee size i¢ GIRLS MARBLE TOP CC oF | ar x washer, bal LS $1 25 FE 5-5301_or PE 3-4826 PRICES oon east off Perry St. ae WATCHES ATS ENOLIS WG: Sale Jamar —— chairs, cage @ och ., alee relle 90 . Sand, Gravel & Dirt 79 SD poop ae. o p.m. fe Parts tables, fat tab ne Pamtesblelens le wlendM AGO PO — equipped , This LS Cue ice. Ponting er Goods 71 7] | _ eas siove. | mangle, washer able, | Mavis pecociele er : PLYWOOD AMERICAN STOWE “Sal h Delivered. FE 1-683. ___ = house or —— = Bi AUTO, WASHER, MATCHING “DAVE Bendix automatic soe OCK LA An kinds. ind Pe S28 A og Cees e Farm Equipment 58 Baies_$01 Oakiand, PE 3000. ~ For Sale Bicye WHE ee = oe DAVENPORT — wp | toe Cobteet ireser we At se TH de, plate & decorative Eich | St “retort ON ia 8s S a 5 DOOR DELUXE Jes 065 Bigg RANGE. 3 8 61723. coments. PE | Semis cles a+ Giese 9% BUNDL to orcer SGrawers mede| for {ORADE, ALSO. TOP. 8 _| @OLENS GARDEN TRACTO ——_—— bw tes wollen Bors’ apt. sine, 116 Waterty , GRAVEL. | tes temper. Ther gave mover. wee PONTIAC’ ONLY Boat _Co. 4268 122.7), Kenyon Feettas, Sees gumelts for ome complete, | ATTRACTIVE coal vite 1 UMBER COMPANY Your “twmber end for figures on xen Coaven woes Veo Gor | HT ACK ern a . Paclusive Truck Deal Owners CHROMR | DINET TT 7 OR D201) Empire ironer. 2 Se cnedieveeilte, ar igsuen Maly Poce SE Bay, Bees take | Se ma our sca A OPAVEL AND Dans, BEL YouR FERC NC hese - SETS. AS-| » pire troner. Bai s stilts, | Radiant $17.73 ton EVERY | +1084 5340 for build 7-1308 PE s-Te1¢ OR GUBON DE our chairs end i oon | Moving _) Pav olagaye Pec pee la Rena eg A Uy «ae ven? 6Ay. 2 oN ONLY LI@- topes 6 tn 83 Ms9) One 30a SAND. rT FE sae pitts Beye ALER > ( xMC it es ar a agg me, ee 6 x peo ap | 3LAYI Ock Toa WAREHOU £ LE GENERAL. non me ben _ VEL AND © GARDEN TRACTOR y Geieckert — Form is | Rr ATTERN RUG oe . GI) EcCTR HOT o- BLACK. w 809 S. Woodward Fibergl — rae * eet ey main sed fer | Srobase Lake ve. SE Foo saxDeR NaN oe OAL ce cant ban ve wien “sano ant ORE, Sire 87 Marder Bia On °FE 4-4531 as rooney of =e = be PORTABLE TUBS. 9695: 3 ANOUES CHANNELS. in| oe ka a rg ae ter heaters $55 VERY OAs wa- Supplies, Pontiac Pros pero uaw rot REBUILT SPR aa ses ri inary orm sofa a ioe $6.05: MAPLE! pipe. Ss. B EA Ms, 46 Ore nog ned 1 er | naa 20x17 hand ce totiet bowie ju s, OR 315%. Jding | _Machinery Ph barn equipment READERS. 166 CHEVE. Does Tae PO PUR pba — ag oy ; —.| soe —, areal Grcmeslt Gas Geer a a ee —— Lenogo. | Peat For, = ON Win Carat bate . =x. on ial i eee ae foviss Puone OR FITIT On| ‘ramers Dog — gg oe and used Typhoca _and lavatory FE ao Perry mpson 0 8.) ~ We cheap EM 32357 op ae Co saws i =f a a oi.e0; | commete, “See, omell | aes American Forging & Socket) 10 FURNACE = @GLASS DOOR BATHTUB | Goon Coal & Fuel 80) ers", 2 demonstration time ta ig nid bie Fe panes gos bo turmtre of all Finds Bans ARAGON | PLUMBING | adeta, of roan rea scsare | ALLOW WEEE A, Thompron. | O00. Bor it. Delivered. 1 seer a covattion makes any boat look ee a taboo aD OnE rea. iscount sale on anything in TS; | Stee “Sarveea wre aP A Er ete WEE Casting Sune _ Sasa? “sO 2 es | es Prone ‘MI 4-600” | FE 20067 Uke cew. boat look OORTEF THIw scant _ wees ONE # FE) duriag. our moving — a — gue’, ee 33000 | Pag OR | ae GOAL — xox | SPECIAL . 4 Wo jek ep ene PY yee So bone ae Te Lb TABLE MO ALWAYS os tats up to fe = ef lll PUMP GENERAL ELEC land Puel as ca woodfuel ail Oak; RECONDITIONED ANDY S Pg gg od an coe Bove call PE 4208) oe a a beau wag vsatigy Hig bidg er a. Le Slightly gp geet gy a ae +40 @. Ore a aca a8 th) P. J B wert, gverestecd. You I REFRIGERATORS EXCELLENT brick We ot soe, ae, lomnber. | UNION WRECRIN on Seeo jet pumps. "a arb Guurivaron gs id ver - too ng en ae eee a NT | doors “Con Sie sash nion Bide. | 2 YARD: G CO ard Lake ————— 383 Orch- ewisOues- ee ee Ins NEREDIT" 7 TARE TRADE Y pany. imiduanat “ae iw | aed CONDITION. corner w Eicet Mile | Hamilton S % PER CENT DISCOUNT ON EE git dip ad +014 FE ens Eves. ag MAytair 6-6470. aD item .. 950.90 SaPasoRATOR ington 0268 Open ‘daily Ra,| from He ot Crairmest (serese aig 2 2 ly —— ‘eet eenahiiees ail "KING BROS. i Ot MEET OOLeDERE UuOTORe quarncteeds _™ ena. iit #0. LE) 7 1000 to 700. oper stg t wie Mie Ra ore. Dfecgatian¢ tn ae cr. tor Sale Pets Your I-H Deal ‘ ai Perens bbe ll 2 ne a eneen pig ge Day a. rie AN OR F REENCES _ yp Bs —— 10 wal 3 novr ote $4150 or eae Deep eS | Pontiae Road aler - a 'Erersthing for the | -°™ R WEsTInomOUsE. 1 YR _Glien condition "she, PE. 30000 gepreres, Ne money dows Genuine Kenti rey put are Fe UATIC GARDENS | surEn . at Opdyke MARINE.SUPPLIES DELUXE KENMORE IRON RADIO COMBINATION. 61 Pe DEED DOUGLAS FIA Asphalt tile entile oo ast "940 00 aiea tipper 7% CAL ISHS “FL ae ARMALL WITH US ; see onetime ae ve most ar MORE IRONEN al- earn m8 siLVER- gag & be 38. DOUGLAS FIR heavy weight Mare ox lined) brows top coat ere BOXER od oe _Ryan Rd. ’ REpublie as 42500 ED TRUC ee en eee ee Boo THMaM On oo. | cute Gok names aackenc Fa weir ele. te Lin FLOOR SE FOuLeTs 630 VaLoE : SEUPEIES. AKC. REASON: | Oarcee SNOW Boats Yellow Jacket| Ddlower OM BURNER WITH 49007 ing machine 128 Pir Roof Boards léc Lin. ft. | 90 }OR SHOP tories LOE 618 98 “LAVA- Te merce, Walled | india aaah “7 eat eee Craft Tratere og A fo T PIECE UNTT In Fir Flooring sive Lin. | “Parting In rE -— complete 1400, tall | BOXER, PUPS SE | Fibers a ene pow. 18 | p as Pine - HOOK radio, RCA $15, .arge cabinet _cupboard po oy OVER SINK | Se: OAK wehmo % fue” 4\— In Rear Of a baer eurtain Bool ucets ge. rE Tea, wEeas AKC. Tillers @ snow blow $179_ Rotary 1950 Ford F6 u Feria oe Pu 3-200 eS poant _t2ee_Mt _Ciemene___ Rot Comm veeeees ae Fite cams coca pi hiege Pieereccsss clightly facto Bosco F r__off Lon- Lase — Lee’s Sales & Se — Du mniger lal ci CaDen DAVENPORT AND Cu EWING MACH No. 3 Comm. i300 por 3g | Pie, Ojetap tract. full lenge ae ed ood | oan PihigeeT An on ervice ; - nd Bal” secant teen pene —_— ee seal CONSO INE HA 0 per M age Bagh Bg chaafen. gas — Scant ever, sab NEw ‘ rae pee 1949 Chevrolet raters Wao BE py! Ag y pasate rE UPRIONT ONE = - LUMB GGERTY. ater, ample forage FE bs oy ‘TALBOT. og ER tg USED TRACTORS, WII Chevrolet | Fa Sti Pas | dierent tie "EEE Sed eM hencted Se | UMBER COMPANY | was wALuoaTgR ponans,| "eeuNRtal et Son Sr res | Se oe eee WANTE $289 sit : — vy. Walled ; eee Auburn. rock, eas cnoet | 1_%_&_ FB $295, P LS 5 8005 CANOE x $s eon Mic ccretehed ee en a F ANTIGUER Ex day ¥ bione eat 008 Lake a yg CASH FOR SMALL hundred ; ne, 3 box pae. ¢ sll a One Oe aRLE Pd Sun. buys in the Panaclhng for the dest 1947 Ford TPF SOR SS RP VINRODE | erceint, hard ake ere | aa Ta UsED ‘SPI BY BUOGY BATHINETTE AND | 40 05st a RE _-suletion, 1608 Caxton. tt p SALE. PHONE | Used Plows. Popul 1 Ton P. $a accessories Fast excellent GAS STOVE. with laree red: mare om. BABY BUGGY 00 per pods SATIN. THE sbi oe en ae ch Pres) WEEES PE ‘ has palate er mebec of N anel wn en and sale. | Sut satique tien; beth tub: we. | _ FE, +-0s0s. vction. Gallagher's, ___FE a we _Warwick 2678 bog pag 3 rE oe Rule's Drugs wean or FE 9-330. Eames. FE) i ccne rg Mie piegg tn . E . eon 77 Ww ne —_—. -;, ee HP ELGIN OUTBOARD_NEW | EASY WASHING MAC Prete eer cates AO OUARAN: APRONS ixronte, 251 OREAT Toon, “OVERHEAD | new Fe ek 5_WOWERS_1K5 | Som aS sles OLE EER Aeaers. te come Io an! price our wed 1 Bacrifice $200 gre controls.| Wineer 6 MACHINE. STOVER BOU 168. -| and 5, OTL | stect, “alum co. new 1963 models dra» AND | DOBERM 950 Ford L.W.B te Pe ent | EM S200 Excellent condition’ OVER BOUONT, SOLD ARD EX goo! resi Aven a ore ea end| % ee aoe score | Wee esas ae | Gone th eer sat oes res | Bret weet rem Cab & Cha 24 WELDWOOD BOAT OUT- | East WASHER GOOD CONDI _ens. FE yall ah eos stcam and hot we| Disie Hey. i. Daag to | Met Garden & Lawn __pet. OR 31375 old mele house Piles taal — . SSIS I gy pe Hp age ital sa GOOD CONDE | STORELINE METAL FOLDING "HEIC Pott SUPPL Bor Hwy, FE _— sole | Ave (Nonta of 14 M nite) jgcaward — SETTER. THOROUGHLY have most every “em yee Bot 1951 Chevrol Edgewood Brendel Ag size TRIC STOVE. APARTMENT fon booonagg i cogages Meron sarge —o Perry 8t. Y Srore TROSB EAD WA = the new — ak eee deone Bee _Fil Se ov ee ae Sea ee can et oa er, | sine Electromaster, 6 EM }02 FE th ee BARYBOGOT AND Twi strong floor cov Baldwin, Arm tor e200 Time ae o's —_ Aquarium HARTEAND’ AREA WARDW save inboard CHARDSON MAHOGANY FORMITOR NEW ith Twin SIZE | HERCI _ paints, Phone = d sent, REPRIO —6TOV gg riend! ARE 19 e400, MA ands ome work. east = Dineite set, $25. FE 2000 _ “wring. ean cea| of wun task, witen BEAT. le stoves FOR —™" ‘Fe en Marti nd. Mich Ph. Harland “231 50 Chevrolet i Horse _ Pow) THE LADIES Se __FE +400. rece cad) Se tm. PEO Oe eg GERM AN KENNELS — =e - 1 : oe POWER OUTBOARD We have Ket LADIES. HOLLYWOOD BICYCLES, BO’ a oa et cond fs he a RD “USE ; Ton Pickup SF owes “s “dey "completely et aa ox a maple beds, very gn land, Ghightiy scretched tm trans "bes Pipair ot gold drapes, bo TRERCHING. oa ee Sis? Wale PARARS ioe _ BARGAINS 1951 Internati coudition. $98, PE $-4800 store We trite you <0 — a ene COMP 9.80 rerritie. valos, pid pen) ee of gold, drapes. | Su _tile_ PE Poa here = ais Fkieees. ve ee ational Transportation an. labor the new =e e| {rigerator oa RE ake Ave. —— abinet, bicycles. FE PE 20000. Ss ee ge =~ iRISH SETTERS. A! ALLIS LAWN “own % Ton Pick - Oftered 68 Saectauh can veal elvinator te mochine we ace rt, wash- Boyt GAs AN INSULA BS SE, 3 years old. 2 male FF age 7 age INTER . oe LEAVING, PO! * Your f AREA HARDWARE 6-onst. misc. items. of ee Kinds TION oh and [i ag months old acme 4 AL, CASE, JOHN tals 4 a 1951 Che FOR KANSAS CITY Rertiend "Mich Ph Deere Dealer USED TRAD . For housetraier ae STORM-_DOORS Rio. ow Soa *iSatet coping Telegraph, : N. | JOHN DEERE | sPRE yrolet a one driving, 142 J re ex- vor SALE ONE Hartland 2511 DEP re E-IN PETRO wee terms + «| COMB. STORM S Ose OUR TOOLS Do YOUN OW SETTER PUPPizs BY — TIR! ADER ON Dump aenvicew in coophine | rene. Fe Se “LIVING ROOM | Dresser ARTMENT oe i Bo Awning Ty Wi ASH | Plumbing, wiring. repairing. Com- co, Guclee show stock, Will Sy mevce 1950 Dodge share to bon Aneel ig tae cry months MATIC WASH brag ee $2050 Evenios & sunday PM. M. A. BEN CON sir cain. Duiere | ie an nes. mn & Son, Ine. FE . & and er al ectro-] Sof set, chro AS 5-4 : > Ish ¢ PUPPIES AEC AUTHORIZED Dump Fa none een Bettie Feta Gen, range me Sua 50 ag a ge CASH | 2 segues SON!) _#“e"e4e. en Nc yee camree eons 3 a i vn Gates AND sERtICE '™ 1951 Ford F Ti a oy ead ' Bley gia Pps dining rm ese _Man, ‘M6, I na Michigan” Auction ‘in oa a USED HEATING — | exc, rea. PEED eal 2180 | HAN PR obive Lami en Dump sai altel s valves tor only Gan a fect" ameran mages | CEMENT SN Eg ene, sae Ent seca a QUIPMENT GAN CHNUANUS FUP RED Ce Srna, “aP AID chard e Avenue CONVE ITEMS 50 | Immediately ‘awn, Pontiac er. 1105 pe. ii furnace f a | Te Lee Ae FRAYER’S NIENT CREDIT staureres Ghetfiela ne. Furnace fan ae | See Them and other moe A Diego, Prisco pays > THOMAS ECONOM: ; we | Russell ove 21376 ‘ting 8 CUSTOMIZED: DIAMO ris eee ol been new $95.00 Auction Sales 89 _ Today! Pon Se wee we GAs CLOTHES DRYERS 30 DAY FURNITURE MY” | CROWN ORAPmIC CamuRAeze Tae tor, ““eritee: PE OND | 4 Colema_ ot Banco $35.00 wanes They’re Ready to Go! Ac DRIVE AWAY SERVICE trie. im Your nome, Phil AT wcorand “Peceral eularge?. FE CADY's CUSTOMIZED DIAMOND Range ‘boone gh _ sie Roction anywhere, Oth PE ¢6139_or FE 20973 RerePE Soieg Orenere Lake ARE Oven pate err |_PE ert) APTER 4 > San PAYMENTS ON CLE FLUOR +1133 AFTER 4 ATION CALL eer Swaps Gas RANOE, SED) MONTH _ a ig OD athe aalte On sary. newest brightest an Fix- LIONE oo PM. eo tara 10. wd AY r ON EVERY ' | wear rm NTH. 3 CE 50802, with rm type of and most Le AMER + POMERANEAN fuse, aeeiien cos ware. fu © vm ATTENTION am | ae MANGLE LONER pa OL Used Trade-in De pore Mi pat ee er ee aGTRon: FLYES-TRaINe ICAN } _ beautiful 1 PE sens omthey article ect hupredy Po P hd accept our “NNERSPR OL | Dresser mirrors “in pt. | Slightly some. 11. 6 os value 95.98. | and IZED PACTORY SER = Sy Mart Inc ae autor ag a le A ING MATTRESS Large ré. kitchen gee} faery fectory marred. Call ot gilt Sanuine factory — Mort Inc. M3 Lake pone map convert Se Ss peed couch ate... | ee s. Mich ot) Taskers. @ W. Huron, ge a Auto Wo 8 fine convert our real | . oe oxi3 rug wa biue |? ry sing room os O20.05 _303_Orchard Lake Ave “Pp @ Ww. Huron a tion, 1 will sell PP Q . es | se" rug ee ——— . CTA TO azarae talent Ganiana.” FE S| Ee reverontle Mi |@ [pe cinng vfoom 0 “28 Com LAUNDRY TURa_(DOUM mins. of Sous at focatea 2 lake prieinges. T EAROE [OTS | Meonso'e (KENOORE DELUXE | fm lle wove |. sans | ome and Get Sowa oiisine = nA Ring, ott pm Barca, Serie hy . o k or trade. P Ld bo: ring size maple bed al Gown | 929 95 juingre at t 20M uf Case lerse’ cows Tegis- __for . Drahne ( matching and matt: payment. Free = a BAC. and Heit. Your Ford Dealer | Mil, SEW. Fh a ee Bee, oe: WYMANS Em meat fig sey 147 S . ral ea oe PANEL FOR grroenar wal wacotw cr einnn 2x 4’ Hillmen auctioneer Prop.’ Paul Serinane Se. | TESS Bettg™Oe Pon] Baek a x25 BER fe sh ns Phone FE 5-4101 ei ae Pon | finish, fae$o valve, $12.95. These TacuUM CLEANER UP AL PUBLIC AUCT 01 —. ‘GE YOUR LAND CON: uae matiok Miskdann "(Sore Meme. HM ae ENGTHS BUILDING S MON. MA ION tor ere vou have sold | Ave, ee tek tote! aon aun rn =M 1 | Sheetrock z cre wanenize ing. Lawiand Kennels : RCH 29.7P.M & L & 8 PORNITOR grt core Be condition. 4c LIN : R seasons with will ‘boosh ALES OC s $1995. The : z flush with Wik lease be ¢ tem poraril} BO. | _keeping : Good HAM . “ after : . eee. Als Cua - house or a F. B: Seal | Seow Apre tore. wil fe open | chan sTERED COt oe ILTON NEAR eer 7 of al | Sere perme Freee on tal LINOLEUM. Oxi. "$3.95 WY 53S, chatr #30.-red: Formica CLAIRMONT «~~ equipment Like es 4 DR. ALL pee _94.95 house paint buffet table. $25. Fren- ahogany ai "ttems, eee tanto Lite ‘new ‘nest or com: | THING ROOM a FL 9x9 vino hr aoe ~ 31245 W'S Mile Rd N ATE MODEL: TR oR Asphalt Tile. ( ile Rd. ay .7e MECN TRUCK AND sunet 12 Linolew ack ae Corner Orchard 1.1908. modei pickup. Ite 2 CNoLeU Le $3.40 Rd.) Lake Seen Subdiv! ; Sherwin Hous Wall Tile ... ’ Eacviten, tor ctl or tote = eT on TES &" Gunday' 10 2 ‘ —— Rieh car, W for PArmingtop 0268 A ot Ws emerene= aves, Wugemere, Miah, Bi | onde bu from 3 ICE CREAM MAKING . ‘mither setingus" Saerihen, or wap tor beies of 14, on tease New Ides toots. tl, att i dee ee BY _- ees-”)—ltC le 4 “~— FF * + SS * | P € ’ ’ ? ‘" _____THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1954 _ __ TWENTY-NINE Actor Mark Roberts Is Often Cast as Writer wiser, Depositors Wait = aes ot ae coer {0 Bank Audit lines stewardesses, outraged by the | ° idea they are unfit for duty after | President of Alabama See a oo ae pi Institution Is Jailed on icy. . | Embezzlement Charges Late last year American an-! menpyns nounced its stewardesses would CLAY ee des rg el bbe grounded after they re@ch 32 ——* = chants Exchange waited anxiously -- Today's Television Programs - - |$o He Lives Up | Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channet +—Wwd-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV TONIGHTS TV HIGHLIGHTS | show. 2\—Danger, Kim Stanley, | $0 (2)—Big Payot, ()—Kate fo TV Reputation 3 | 6:00—(7)—Detroit Deadline, Day’s| ward Binns in “The Bat,”| Smith. . . news. (4)—Time for Music| YOung:man bets he can cure an Is Trying His Luck at, Palmer sings alcoholic. 3:30—(7)—Air Base. (2)—Ladies axe Stewardesses should be attractive. Seok son, Wesker film. aie 10:30—(4)—All Star Theater, Ed-| 28: Composition; Is Seen on the company said. end young ones | today payee pes ome try aed! 6:15—(T)—Sports Show, Don Wat-| ™und Gwenn, Anita Louise in | 4:¢9—(4)—Welcome Travelers. (7) Air as Bill Morgan were more likely to qualify in this! ire after President Royall trick. (4)—News, Paul Williams.| “Heart of Gold.” triumph of} Cowboy Colt regard. Reynolds’ recent disappearance. The announcement brought Reynolds himself sat in jail on how!s of protest from stewardesses | _ bo jviement charges after a ser- :30—(T ‘ make-believe. (2) — Favorite NEW YORK—Actor Mark Rob- 6:39— )—Rocky yma a_i Story, “Col. Esteben’s Duel,” | :30—(4)—On Your Account. (2)—| erts has been cast so often as a Time off for Sports, Bill Flem-| {!™ drama. re Tea. writer that now fact follows fic- | who bad reached or were! i. of tast-breaking developments ming. (2)—Telenews Ace, Ken | !@:45—(7)—Madison Square Gar-|§:@g—(4)—Pinky Lee. (7)—Auntie | tion and he's writing a play. | ae ars the age limit. y. Cline, Van Patrick. den, Sports events. Dee. Roberts, who is seen as Bill’ = ante inde Maa) The banker had been free in 6:45—(4)—Traffie Court, Judge | !1:@0—(7)—Soupy’s On, Variety. Morgan in TV's Three Steps to mounced it would make *™" | $7,500 bond since his return to Clio study of the subject with the. Air L ; . | Thursday night from a 12-day ab- LINE Stewards and Stewardesses| oo. ie had iesd Assn. In the meantime, steward- all accounts in full by the first Watts presides over re-creation| comedy. (4)—News, Paul Wil- | 5:3¢—(4)—Howdy Doody. (2) — of traffic cases. (2)—Sports, Ed| liams. (2)—News, Jack LeGott.| Bob Crosby. (7)}—Barnaby Bear. | Heaven played a writer on another : 11:15—(7)—VCA Theater, Cornell | TV serial, “Hawkins Falls,” a writ- Hayes. 5: 45~—(7)—Weather. (2) — Sports. inariegye 7:00—(1)—Bift Baker, “Flight to| Wilde in “Four Days’ Leave,” ee er in the movie, “Taxi,” and a sr ee ee soy “a3 vats | ot this week, Istanbul,” film adventure. (4)—| feature film. (4)—Jane Fulton, WEDNESDAY EVENING writer in the Chicago company of 32 years, would continue to fly 900 to Storybook, “Mr. Justice,” film} Songs. the Broadway hit, “Dial M for Pole sat tan He turned over $5. a three- drama. (2)—This Is Show Busi- | 11:30—(4)—Moods in the Night, | &@0—()—Musie Time. (1)—De | 7 ans \ : © | man depositors committee yester- ness, Clifton Fadiman, George| Music. troit Deadline. (2) — Twenty , However, the company said, all day, and it was put in a Clayton $. Keufmen co-hosts. ’ Questions. Roberts was bern in Denver, those hired since Dec. 1 can ex-| bank in the names of the three 7:15—(4)—Star Time, Music. WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:15—(4)—News. (7)—Sports. a — grounded when they | committee members pending final ag of America, 1:00-~(0—Today. é: © (1) — Supe ae few years ago when he The first official checkup of Billy Gray as “Young Andy Jack- | §:¢9—(2)—Morning Show. (2)—News. changed it because there was inh . Reynolds’ books to find out fust wu Gok toe ok 8: 45—(7)—Cartoons. 6:45—(4)—Man About Town. (2)—| amother actor of the same name, Princeton Seniors how much money was on deposit wards. os , . 9:00—(4)—Playschool. ‘7!—Break- Weatherman. Mark was the name of a favorite | | i orl ep inp 2 Oey. 7:45—(4)—News Caravan, John, {4% Club |. _Dourt irt uncle and Roberts an obvious adap- 'H 5 scheduled to _ . ee a Cameron Swayze. (2)—Jo Staf- 9:45—(2)—Brighter Day i oe Heart. ee a tation of his own first name. | ear fevenson | oom. ly Fig jail eur. ford show . Forder Seags. 18:00—(4)—Ding Dong School. (7)| ater. ae eet aad ck Se PRINCETON, N. J. ® — Adlai’ ae. . — heaelen te Robin Hood crook. Godtrey, “ etnias 7:30 — (4) — Eddie Fisher. (7)—j| tures who saw Roberts’ work in oe oe oe acd eee rc oe Expected to take part in the (4)}—Milton Berle, guests Ger-| 19-39 (4)—One Man's Family Mark Saber. (2)—Doug Edwards. | college dramatics and arranged; TEXAS TALL TALE—This peanut is a monument the South-| of unreason and anti-intellectual- — a eS oa trude Berg, Robert Cummings.| _ . a © o- screen tests. They oung man stayed | western Peanut Growers’ Association, at Gorman, Tex., would like; The 1952 Democratic presidential | ney teocemalion Mrs. ’ Reynolds’ (2)—Life Is Worth Living, Bishop | 1@:45—(4)—Three Steps. :45—(4)—News. Perry Como. | in Hollywood three years and ap- to see erected. They dreamed up the composite photo to celebrate | candidate told Princeton Universi-| sunt, who was the largest deposit- Fulton J. Sheen discusses /|11:¢9—(4)—Home. (7)—Playhouse. | 8:00—()—I — (mH peared in heared a. — National Peanut Week. tn beckground is the Sen Jocinte menement, .—— last night they or in the exchange: and an official Prayer. :30—(2)—Strike It Rich Bowling Champs. (2)—Godfrey | ‘on ac are reputedly tallest monument in the world. Span taking unpopular {of the First National Bank of At- 8:30—(7)—Club Night at Arthur | 42: 3) nm and Friends. oy os per! peanuts grown in the southwestern states were combined, say the | ‘ons. lanta. former, he should have experience “All progress,” he said at a din- ee M 8, , variety. (2)— " z —_—- oming nie Dae sad WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON | ¢.59_(4)—My Little Margie. (7)—| in the legitimate theater and so | Towers, it would make this giant goober, towering over the monu- in “Jimmy Dayton’s Treasure.” | 12:00—(4)—Bride and Groom. (1) | Madison Garden. he played in stock at the Deer | ™ent. The southwest produces more than 100,000,000 pounds 8 year! 1.4. «nes resuited from posi : d that IS peanuts. fe older man falls in love with! —Comics. (2)—Valiant Lady. | 9,99-(4)—Television Theater. (7) | \#ke Theater near Reading, Pa.,/—#” who took unpopular positions. $167,000 on deposit in the private, dance hall queen. 12:15—(2)—Love of Life. (4)—| Club Polka. (2)—Strike It Rich. | *%4 i= other summer playhouses. Earlier in the day, in Trenton, | unchartered money exchange, $81.- 9:00—(7)—Stanley Cup Pilayoffs.| tiawkins Falls ; His video debut was in 1947, ® +4 he decried a recommendation by | 999 was found in an Atlanta bank 9:30—(7)—Feature film. (2)—I've 0 His Sen. (R-Wis) that lie Hockey; Bud Lynch emcees. (4) and there have been many TV a lic 4 ’ McCarthy where Reynolds kept much of the Fireside Theater, Faith Do- | !2:30-(4)—Betty White ()— Got a Secret. shew reles since then. Roberts ’ . detector tests be given to all per-| company’s nonoperating capital. mergue, Gen Tobey in “Retri-| News. (2)—Tomorrow’s Search. | 19:93(4)—This Is Your Life. (2) | made his Broadway bow im “Stal- Discussed Toda sons involved in the senator's conm-| But the aunt, Mrs. Vela Mae bution,” drama of corruption in | 12:45—(2)—Guiding Light. (7)—| —Boxing. ag 17.” ® Yy gy Be the pi Reynolds, has filed garnishment von. tie ane ve ton) te:90 — (4) — TV Theater. ct) —|_ His most strenuous acting sched | YISCUSS ISSUES LANSING (The House expects | state," he declared, “it we have | Pest “i” Adanta, egainat” those , 1:00—(2) — Bob Murphy. (4) —| Man vs Crime. ule came during that time when to learn today whether it must | to rely on lie detector tests for Daly. he commuted to Philadelphia for an - = funds. 9:30—(4)—Circle Theater, “So| Home Theater. 10: 45—(2)—Greatest Fights. a leading role in the TV serial,| Chairmen of America’s | vote on Fair Employment Pree | veqpenaitte public officials. The imprisoned banker said last Close the Stars,” woman | 1:38—(2)—Garry Moore Show. 11:00—(4)—News. (T) — Soupy’s| “Miss Susan,” rushing back each Mai Political Parties | tices (FEPC) legislation and stiffer night he surrendered voluntarily Reunion. mee * 2:30—(4)—Jean McBride. (2)—| Big Picture. (7)—Theater. erts was appearing in Boston in _ ing | Committee. mates hit by tragedy. , (1) —Theate “Dial M” and went backstage at PHILADELPHIA wW Shaking weekly forest fire report, the con- 1¢:68—(4)—Judge for Yourselt,| Houseparty. (7)— * 11:30—-(4)—Moods in the Night. | 1. “ineater where the “Paint Your |hands in the glare of flash bulbs,} The House State Affairs Commit-| servation department said five| About 15 million motor vehicles Fred Allen hosts song-judging ' 2:45—(4)—Nancy Dixon. 11:45—(2)—Merchandise Mart. Wagon” company was playing, to|the national chairmen of Amer-| tee scheduled a morning meeting | fires in snow-free areas had dam-| use the Holland underwater tun- , see some friends in the cast. ica’s two major political parties | to dispose of both bills, one way | ed 78 acres. nel each year. The tube was the -- Today's Radio Programs -- [sn Seums\socr'n ime com Programs furnished by stations listed tm this column are subject to change without notice. | both road shows were in Chicago Wan, (768) CKLW, (se0) ww, «ase WOAR, (1130) WXYZ, (1278 WIBK, (1490) Roberts is six feet, 2% inches _ Tomout WEDNESDAY MORNING CKLW. Your er WEDNESDAY EVENING and hazel eyes. ~ ¢:00_WIR. News €:30_WJIR. Farm Porum a + CRLW. Coctl Brova es , . 3 . WwW, News WW, Bob Maxwell WCAR, Club 1130 ; . BEES ee SE Howe Diao { MORE SHOPPING DAYS ° vs n Har : je WJBK. Headless Norseman | WJBK Rise and Shine YZ. Curtain Calls pal Wattrick. McKens. ; See 6:45_WXYZ. News. Wolfe 7 WJBK. Harsemen OUSE agging y ge (‘til we move) ? "ep es Quartet CKLW. Toby David } WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON | WCAR. News, Ballads | ae 1 sae ee ig Feet on Seawa ) ; Bargains in New and Used TV. “= tmomm te mae | Say be, Gir: dew ores | SSK i oert” y . s WIR, Ben Revncias CKLW. Rews WJBK. News, George — , ween WCAR, News, Clud 6:38—WJR, Bob Reynolds ° ; ; WCAR, Your Lana

. FOUTS et Oe ey vie | Oe tae om the of some dis-| Ashburn housing project home on ° CHEBOYGAN @ — Trees in a who becomes dangerously allersi| aster, or automobile accident. | the South Side last night |Deaths Last Night city forest will be ext down to to penicillin or some