OE ane ee a ~~ -. “= THE PONTIAC PRE kkKkeker { ¥ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1954—36 PAGE: 82 in Philip * ‘ nes Rail $100,000 Fire Destroys Barn in Holly Area ‘Three Fire Departments Take 2 Hours.to Bring Blaze Under Control A fire caused by spon- taneous combustion levelled a large dairy barn yester- day, causing an estimated $100,000 damage. ~Matthew Satkowiak, own- er of the farm-near Holly, A valuable dairy herd was saved -before the 60 by 110-foot barn burned to the ground, It had been recently filled with 7,000 bales of hay and 4,000 bales of straw. One calf in the barn at the time i i 7 i apteyet] ah ‘tL Fis 40,000 feet. | _ ta Es : i Thrifty Legion Disillusioning to Washington WASHINGTON (INS) — chants, restaurant owners and taxi- cab drivers all complained today about the lack of business from summed up by one cab driver who put it this way: ‘‘The Army sure taught ‘em how to walk.” Dulles Arrives for Manila Talks Emphasizes Importance of Forthcoming Asian Conference ail i “iipistt Mu LE HE te UE] Tt iris ; E processes. McCarthy Hearings in Vacuum Today WASHINGTON ® —The McCarthy censure hearings, so far almost entirely a rehash of old records and testimony, hit a week- oyed Man Finds Cash SHOWS WHERE — Russell Jimenez, 9% year-old Muskegon boy, shows his mother, Mrs. Antonio Jimenez where he and playmate found a metal box containing $1,090 in, bills, apparently concealed by a former occupant of their house. The Jimenez US. Confident ‘in EDC Crisis ‘ yi F z Fy ‘Accident’ Death of Wife Labeled Murder, Arson Southern Officials Say Man's Story of Wreck Not Substantiated 59-year-old filling . station operator of Polkville, Miss., is in jail at Jackson charged *iwith murder and arson in , AP Wirephote — family, which includes five children, bought the place two years ago. Mr. Jimenez, without steady work for two years, reported the find to Muskegon Heights police who are endeavoring to establish ownership. OCSC Member Elected | =, New. President of NSS A) #0 wae a“ By H. GUY MOATS Biggest news of the day to come out of the 15th annual connection with the death of his-wife-and the burning of his car Aug. 22. Sheriff A. E, Bounds of Smith County said last night the charges were filed after Ross Hawkins’ story of an auto accident that killed his wife ‘‘fell flat.” After Hawkins’ arrest, Sheriff R, E. Harp of Morehouse Parish (county) in Louisiana reopened an investigation of the hunting death of Hawkins’ 17-year-old son in 195. The death was reported as an ac- cident-and Hawkins collected $13,-. 5300 insurance. Discount Conspiracy al of whom were in the| Another defendant, Ami Alt- Ford Says Foundation | sree Stn tte ran |May Sell Some Stock | a ; teek, in his fifth year as Spring- From Our Birmingham Bureau BIRMING —How did Spring-| dale superintendent; or any mem- dale Park fare in this, its first) ber of the Recreation Board. or year of being considered off-limits for all but Birmingham residents and taxpayers? ~ Ask Jack Waiker the public. glad of the chance to picnic, golf or play at their own assistant to uncrowded park. cents, Town | . haccscoesinse Speake i 2 . : . = __ THE: PONTIAC. PRESS, \FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1954 Annual Meeting Named Detroiter Will Address Oakland County, Group September 8 Bartlett M. Frost, a member of the staff of the Detroit Historical Museum, will speak at the annual meeting of the Oakand County Pioneer and Veterans Historical And Who Says Women Are Vainer Than Men? women did in beayty shops. This startling statistic was re Ported today by ‘the Census Bu- reau. The income of the nation's bar bershops in 1953 was a hair less than $500,000,000, Beauty shop in come was $497,000,000. 7 The last time the Census Bureau made such a report, in 1348, beauty shop income held a good lead. WASHINGTON (UP)}—Men spent more in barbershops last year than . send explained | = rot ten, oe of the 4 = qe “ The president of the Detrex new. Poiarsid” $419 | . theme park. hopes opening ; i di } a wal Gis be ued Gees | beast of 35 new women golfers as an Oakland County historical |Corp. of Detroit was honored as/$ ‘guy now for | a fve-da week in i al wee Seed ent tor Ge pore shrine “one of our country’s distinguished oe a oe | y 7 the first three jmonths after ae fices, Townsend stated. Springdale opened this spring. Other requests decided on, Town | He’ mention the 51 beginners, | 5 to 14 years old, that he taught ® the junior golf program. — ~ send said, include patriots” by the Legion Conven- tion currently being held in Wash- ington, D.C. Thalacker suggested that the Polaroid “Land” Camera Film, Type #41........ $1.75 the eit er, or Robert Fat-, - . ; e * se 2 ly realize = all eyes are Fqundation. His topic will be “Mak- $ For Labor Day Pictures 3 . | eee ES | Walker says that plans are al- ing Michigan lfistory Live.” : : City Employes sop pop on Moses Wiener Home, 45 Oalland H WE HAVE § | for a new . j . s 7: “We have no idea when all thin | ry; pons : blic : : ’ | will become a reality, but we have , ts [= 4 POLAROID FILM 3 0 ay | e | lots of ideas. The new clubhouse The comumities in ree of the A. 0. THALACKER : 4 would be across the road from the event. ts composed of Miss) | ° : oe . tennis courts.” with the first golf Blanche Avery, Mrs. Whitney B Man ° ee $ Association to Aim for tee relocated so that players would.- | Pralt and Mr, and Mra. Harry | - — e ane ns ie aa —¥ enter the clubhouse to pay green F. Going. On the nominating : i ° : $234 Blanket Increase fees, and then walk out onto the | committee are Ernest Huthwaite, Praised by Legion ~ ° Per Year No 1 tee Mrs. Allan Monroe and John y > i = . “There would be a larger’ area Linabury BIRMINGHAM—A. O. Thalacker i ust e A a ne “ue Y ae for golf merchandise display, an A business meetng will be held {1011 Westwood Dr. has been fey rm Fey ° bad S24 per year = * “ a = improved snack bar, and a covered | following Frost's talk, when direc- ° = : oe ; — city = oye , acon 8 | perch along the front of the house, jee 00h bo ahncee. A proposition awarded a citation of commenda- Fresh Stock of e ol the “Ehetiepal ‘Minpiives, aaah [ae ee eee ae ee to shorten the name of the foun-| tion by the American Legion, for ‘POLAROID’ ° the hike, © approved, would up| her dation will be discussed. his idea to increase the flying Highlander Film : the hourly wage by 12 * Fauteck will promote the nine- The foundation owns the Wisner | of fags on Flag Day. > e e ° e . e e e $ e * 1. Seniority pay increases | employes after 5, 10, 15 and 20-| ears service 2. Hospitalization benefits‘ for all _ 3 th. not to tion the employes, the city to pay for ward | pe = bale eae a 4 ; “h A soe 1 survey of all jobs, |° bY Woods. “Dad might come out | is one of several at Birmingham's Ce ee a tcttic (early to play a quick round of duties and pay j Solf. Then Mom and the kids come | no «pcan me ey mgd | surance plan, which employes , y Pp z H Next he says that some 200 fam- tegms meet for league play enry Voorheis ” ! could use if they desired, including ig the slide and swings . sick and accident benefits | And the Recreation Board says The proposals have been sub: | that the day camp program tried | | Bi ; " mitted te City Manager Walter K. | there for the first time this sum | Willman and will be discussed in| ™€T, registered a total attendance | TOURNAMENT TIME—The Women’s Golf League | Each Tuesday morning, 20 women comprising 10 | “"® (+r) Mrs. O. T. Thompson, Mrs. V; H. Kirby, Shown discussing a/| Miss Barbara Watkins, and Mrs. Edna Bangs. | tery, Dies at Age 8 | William F. Davis Funeral Home Spri sack: previous round (before the: Sept. 14 tournament Three Returned |from the Trinity Baptist Churéh | | with the Rev. J. Allen Parker, | pastor of her church, officiating | Burial followed in Oak Hill ceme- Funeral arrangements by | to Face Charges i: additional $50. . Clark M. Wheaton, chief of Pontiac detectives, said Mrs. Walter Lamphier of 10309 Oakland Ave., offered the money through the police department today after last on Flag Day. nation’s 25,000 dry cleaners clean without charge, all American flags in the country, in return for their owner's promise fo display them : : i Try SIMMS tor Your BEST Possible PICTURES His company, which makes dry cleaning machinery, provided dis- play material to the dry cleaners who: participated. The plan was made a part of the Legion's “New Glory for Old Glory” campaign. ~wweeee-veeerrrvreveyvy* wvyevvvvwveTererrVrYYTYYVYY . * | Birmingham. Three grandchildren ;and a sister, Mrs. George W King of Waterford also survive for the day City offices and -banks will be City commissioners at this week's meetiig” approved the use lof two city-owned lots in Sheffield The funeral will be Saturday. at — No 1. subdivision wr 2 p.m. from the Donelson-Johns i landscape area to form a buffet) Funeral Home. The Rev. Milton | nd resuming th Tuesday | . -y , ( <— = istrip. The parcel to be planted. /H. Bank of his church will officiate | Local industry Will operate with | .@ feet by 187 feet at Eton and | with ourial in Lakeview Cemetery | |Lincoin, is adjacent to what will) a+ Clarkston The body will be at | a reduced staff on Monday so that | probably be used as parking area : - a the majority of their workers can for Eaton Park | the funeral home at 2 p.m. Sdt- observe the national ‘holiday = | uray. Highlight of the city’s celebra- ' am anya amy em LEQION S New Chiel Chr ron cere aa Eyeing UMT Goal Tuesday morning, with county of- fices closing their doors tonight | Wesbrook ave, died sudedniy at! the General Motors Truck & Coach { Surviving are a daughter and a |, : : ‘ son, Mrs. Agatha Bixby of Pontiac fwas convitted of stealing a car in and Martin Halfner’ of Bridgeport, | December. 1953 and placed on prs and a brother..Warren Adams of —— Saginaw | Arthur P, MeKenna, chief pro- The funeral will be held Satur-| batten officer, said Johnson and day at 2 p. m. from thé Pursley| Blackmeg will go inte Oakland Funeral Home. with the Rev. Paul | Co@nty Clreuit Court for a hear- Murphy Park for workers from al! parts of the county VISA SUM uaAy, Vee re was Woman's Condition Fgir | a From _ one! jemployed cons Wo . | ing manpower to insure Born in Gallipelis Ferry, ip Following 2-Car Crash | America’s safety in this time of {ginia Aug. 6, 1899. he was the son Mrs, Jessie J: Coleman, 77, of | dangerous international —ten- 44 Orton St., is reported in fair) “™s.” Collins said. condition today at Pontiac General | Thursday night. Collins declare< Hospital with a fractured hip/that it is ‘‘treason"’ to have “less which she sustained today in an /|than love for eur country." But! Ww y Avon Township auto collision {he denied that the Legon's Ameri- — . sagged ola Charles of Mrs. Coleman was a passenger jcanism program is a “blueprint mee tee whee a ‘thn in a car driven by Rev BT | for vigilante action.”’ he ac; ree caw ers MIPS, Stephen, ®, of 4 Orton St. Ste. | ses) F Strives only to extend the re. Albert H*Rayner and Mrs phen’s car collided with an auto | influence of its preoccupation with | Richard m Venos . . 2 s of Pentiac; a driven by Mrs. Genevieve C. Du-| the welfare of our country to all’ step daughter. Mrs. Robert Hack- gas, 49, of 3384 Melvin, Roches-| our countrymen.” Collins said pei Pontiac. Other survivors are ter, on M 59. according to Oak-| In addition to again giving UMT | tour brothers, Reginold of Galli- land County Sheriff's deputies a strong endorsement, the Legion | ‘e : s . > polis Ferry, John Blazer of Frame- jat the final convention session itwn, W. Ve.. D. Wesley of Kal The Weather . Expressed ‘concern fiat the | @mazo00 and Vernon K. of Pontiac ‘Eisenhower administration may 4nd eight grandchildren adhh gad Gomatey nlite cooker te.| be replacing a defense policy | The funeral will be Saturday at wight. Low 55 te 30. Pleasant Saturday | of “massive retatiation” with a 2 Pm. from All Saints Episcopal High 38 te St. Westerty winds #1 mph wagons, poy As | 4 be Val ~>) pictured VS ere ey Spanish Peaunts Float Full c Pound . Tank Roasted to perfection, salted Jée Valve 7 just right. Prreshiy " roasted q stock. ‘ATLANTIC CITY“ | Saltwater Taffy Individually Wrapped wr 3 Qc Throw Away When Used Caulking Cartridge SS Db iuibbibbibbbbpbbppbbbpb pbb pnb phpbb pbb bp pnp nnn eaeanananh lll ti Ni i i i iii Nii ti Ni i hi ht hh ht ht de i te he i i i i te i i te tp il i Ni i i i i i Ni i i Ni i Ni i Ni i hi Ni Ni Ni Ni ti i Nt Nit ti i hi i hi Ni Ni ti he i hh hh eh te he et hh he he et a hi bpp a bi pbb nn a an hi a nn nn Per . 44e No mess, away cartridge when used. As pictured, plas- tic tip. = SIMMS “Be SIMMS. «a pM Sapte led nee Sil a igs atin Test AWNAIR — on Parbu's rhotor, Parbu-also said reported good. - | that a water circulator and water | ; ; ? € 2 toe : : t - 2 a ~ BD ‘anit zo A a 7 @ Exclusive Awnair Gives You Indoor Dial Control ee . @ You Diat in the Cool Evening Breeze BIRMINGHAM — A méther’s — br ogg ae end a Dial Out the Hot Sun. completed rangh home at 1023 lake | @ Adjustable All Aluminum gon Le, ,|| © Wide Selection of House and Garden her soe A ry and searched Decorator-Designed Porcenamel Colors until she found him_in the house, with two youngsters aged 6 and 7.9 © Call— a Sard aa pr FE 4.6089 which she quickly put out, 5! he. 5. - nee ee Tt! OA ee 9 BM DALE: | | of 360, and will be included in the , expressing “ over the bru-| 4 : ; meetings with him, Townsend ex-| Of 30, apreamng engi ‘ ° 2 plained | summer recreation program from John Patrick Tebin act. 3 2nd Floor Specials 3 ad ani =m are | sow em. . : : “ - a Loh : J AND erg ie teammate Bast) “tol = 2 © Rite to Be Saturday for John Patrick Tobin, 77. of 2587)! Arrested mn Indiana; mah Bese League aaa as a $ ident “Se aire 3 ( r¢ ‘ ? vi ~ "ty ; . . d F obin, i MW LO8s . a a j . the city commission Towngend | —— the ane —- Auctioneer Well Known witiams Dr. died Wednesday. at! One Fled Jail, Others ditional $15 had been added to |$ | ed 5-Inch 2 - PRINTING . = | broc dermy © a . ee afte F o * f é — _ & brook Institute of Science will be| in Oakland County " = pe aN eee Violated Paroles . Se ee eee ig Force 3 Bigger—Better—Brighter At the employes’ meeting wext | closed Labor Day. Christ Church i | me - a ‘ r when authorities first learned of 5 4 $ month discussion is planned on (Cranbrook and the gardens ‘of Henry E. Voorheis, 78, of 1072 . tn Free of a an pene, Three Pontiac men being heid| the incident, 2 Cups 3 SUPER-SIZE ’ “ = a - a “try . . ‘ whether to support changes in Cranbrook House will be open to Ridgedale Ave., ee died | ge oe oe eas in Brazil, Ind., were returned here| Meanwhile, two detectives ‘ are > 35 Value 2 ; . = = : the te the employes’ | visitors early this morning, at St. Joseph 22, . | aakan las by Oakland County sher-| investigating several tips,” but 3 siti recommended ts Mercy Hospital after an itiness of | thereto Marie Wileox. He eame; ; hes resulted solid | ‘ Cc 3] rin Cc ecg Mc Beard of Med | “Christ Church, notable fox its} 19 days } to Pontiac 35 years ago. | iff's deputies ty mich eer Wheaton. I tell $ > S| awe tees ere — 7 einige Mr. Voorbeis was born on a Mr. Tobin is survived by one) Qne of the prisoners, Albert which may remain annonymous. 3 | Rubber force $ All Standard Rolls . ; r rip Fale — gos aan farm in Waftrford Township Nov. | brother, Samuel P. of Detroit. | Moye, 17. of 312 Fisher Ave., should be forwarded to police at 2 Al cup. 24 inch? One Low Price A public vote on the pension | from 9 qm. fo 5 p.m., except 17, 1875, the son of Ebb and Linda] The funeral was held today at| walked away from the Oakland FE 2-2426, Wheaton added. 3 handle, sturdy $ changes. which would reise ber: |ing services Mead Voorheis. He was married|1 P. m. from the Kirkby Funeral | County Jail Aug. 23, where be| th, five-year-old dog, Sandy.|2 BS -inch. sc-@ Bring your "films efits slightly, has been slated “ The gardens, #0 landscaped | 1, Carrie Predmore, here, and| Home. The Rev. Ward H. Cla- | was serving a one-year term June may be ret ‘to its Z M $ 4 tion cup. $ to Simms. for Nov. 2 by city commissioners. A acres surrounding the home of the) scent his er.tire life in Pontiac and| buesch of All Saints Episcopal |16 for issuing bad checks. Elizabeth Hodge of 112 Ogemaw|¢% 5 4 camer Service « « majority “yes” vote of city elec- | late Mr. and Mrs. George G.| oaiiand County | Church officiated. Burial was in| His “p. Ira pe % ‘For Bikes - Trucks - ete $ sharper prints . . . tors voting js needed to approve | Booth, founders of the six Cran-|“ 14\, great grandfather at one | Drayton Plains Cemetery. ~~ of 8 eee w. either today sf yee $ Plastic Lens: > h Greater savings, them | brook fnstitutions, will be open 2 dohmon, 19, Bivd. cording to Dr, K. Soncrainte 2 2 trom 2:30 te 5:30 pm. on Labor time owned the land now occupied and Roosevelt Blackmon Jr., who said the dog’s/@ 3 j $ {(@ = Day and on Saturday and Sun.|% the Elizabeth Lake Golf Club. Mrs. Amasa Wever 23, of 381 Ditmar Ave., were | condition is improving. ; Reflector > ra) A awoTMEe County 5 Worker 5 |day afternoons through October Al one time Mr. Veorheis op- | Mrs, Amasa (Neltie May) We- — ——EEE=E , 31] oo» Saginaw —Mein Floor | ee e erated a furniture mart on Lafa- | ver 68 of 371 Pittsfield St. died| Probation. R ti ed Fy utiv 3-Inch $ Prepare for Holiday Warren E. Bertolet, secretary a yette street and was widely | suddenly Wednesday,"at her home The py — are oA gras e if ec e $ : ; known throughout the county as She was bo Kansas May | #4 police who were: aler y < |the Birmingham Gun Club, has | © Was born in Kansas, May . : ~ “ P Candy SPECI Workers throughout Oa k!and| announced that the clubhouse on| 8m aectloucer. He was @ member (12. 1886, the daighter of William | ‘he Oakland County Sheriff's De- Burt J Craig Dies 3 For Friday & ara Cowmmty are preparing for celebra- | Richardson road, Commerce Town: | of Contral Met co’. |and Jeresia Hall Adams. : ssove" cae? which the aaee used ; 3 c $ “ ” tich—of Laber Day -Monday with | Ship. will be open every Saturday | For the last 10 years he has | _Mrs Wever was a member of} leave the state BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Burt > ) the cooperation of private —bust-7+"4 ‘the-ith.The- lived with his wo daughters, can lead cine io Pama et Fiat lla = pul on probation J. Craig. a retired Ford Motor Co. | - 4 ness, industry, banks, and city and | building is open to members and | Andrew W. Wein of Birmingham, _ came to Pontiac from sles ge 2% after conviction for break- | executive, died yesterday at the 40c Value 2 z county effices which glen to close | their triends | jand Mra Voorheis Hubbard of | 28 years*ago ling and entering. and Blackmon |age of €8: He lived at 1379 Dor- Liss on wliaioms $ . } : ‘i Stil Using 1908 Blades | pby the Virginia Advisory Commit Ttee on Aviation for his contribu- tions to flying education ; * . * ‘ for. Friday and Saturday ! BARGAIN BASEMENT Big 20x40-Inch—'CANNON’ 1st Quality | Assn. he passed a physical exam- # | ination to enable him to pilot his In Rich Solid Colors ‘ | own plane again Sept. 16 29° | Godfrey told a regional meeting | of the National Aviation Trades | nautics Board will reinstate his | Regular The relative frequency of multi- | That's the day the Civil Aero | Sing license, suspended March 16} lon charges of careless flying at 44c Value ithe Teterboro, N. J., Airport’ PONTIAC PRESS, FREDA Y, SEPTEMBER 3, 1954 = | Bikini-Area Crewmen ‘Woll Police Find Wetback Complaining of Illness Well-Heeled Couple lust Dry "Behind srs [texto — Seven crewmen | ‘Can’ t Afford Taxes whic surveyed radio | lactivity in the Bikini area for 51 | JOLIET,_I). —A plea by an unidentified woman for a cut in idays this summer have | plained of liver trouble since their wetback, hardly dry back to his homeland com- real estate and property taxes was | _ Sanchez is one of the youngest return, Kyodo news service said "eJected by the Will County Board legal immigrants ever arrested in | today of Review and, a member said, | (California. The 12-year-old orphan The crewmen will be examined | the reason was obvious said he had walked nearly 150 LOS ANGELES WA Mexican | behind the | ears, is being held today for a trip Deputies said Salvador Gomez | | and Saturday Until 10 P. M. CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY ‘(LABOR DAY) Tan! oral Ce a at the, Tokyo University Hospital) “We've heard most complanat&}miles in three days byt sprained } to determine whether their ‘ill-/ but this woman had a new one an ankle when he leaped. from a rae arsed | inesses are the result of atomic | Tillman Woodhouse,.a board mem-|train on which he had jumped a | contamination Their condition is) ber said yesterday Ske said she | ride q not considered —— jand her husband recently pur The lad said he had ssarted his | ss : a chased thety $30,000 home. a Cad-/| trip at Guadalajara and had come _ es: to the United education | Would- Be Monk: Asks Hfurnlahings lot of expensive heme eee Austerity i in Jail “What with keeping up all the | payments, She said, they couldn't VIENNA, Austria PF — Gustav | really afford to pay taxes at all |Haubert, 40-year-old convicted So abe démanded radical re Austrian embezzier, ‘asked a Vien- duction.” na judge to let him serve his three. | —_ month jail term om an especially | hard cot | “Also reduce my meals to the) | barest minimum.” he pleaded, “1 | have decided to go into a mon- | |astery after I leave jail and | want | to get in wreining. ber of annual pitals tn the At on or 7 . . » Take Pictures i Mat Cc i E. births increases with the age 5 ° hing jot the mother until the tate 50s | ‘ HAND TOWELS 4 for $1 -when it is nearly three times that | , WASH CLOTHS....10¢ - he teenage mothers. — Famous ‘CAN- | Fa * bath 4 towels in 4 blue. pin k, 3 maize or green. © s thirsty towels at ~ | & this low price. | 4 1 Many Home Uses—Opened 36x36- Inc h - sa Flour Sacks () <+ Goo \ § tr ae ea ee Styles , Already opened 36x 36 inch size.S << : | 4 Ideal for many uses . Use for dusting, polishing,’ * dryi Smart styled straps for girls, rugged oxfords for t thie Ge price eT 4c value IN boys. Leather uppers, composition soles. Sizes : . 8, to 12%4—1 to 3 R ler $1 50 Vel ; uler . aive 3 SOSSHSHSSSSSSHOSSSSSSSESSSSESSSSSOSESSSSESESES | Famous ‘hetiex #5 (same as Press Ist Quality—70x90 $1.69 PLAID Sheet Blanket oy 44 tees or brews plaids. ist qual ity x Ist a $1.98 WHITE Sheet Blanket Toh | 66) | ‘|f, ENDICOTT ’ tip townesone | Boys’ Oxfords (=n s4i9 Composition soles + ame eels ae “ye onty Big 16x24-Inch Size Feather Pillows re emer SO eS. | gC ee ee eee oe TERRIFIC SAVINGS ON ak fo-2Ch0al hee Boys’, Girls’ School Shoes § Good Looking, Long Wearing Boys’ Oxfords iwson tiny Take pictures that will live forever . . make it easy on your pocketbook with simple te operate cameras and needed accessories. ae Simms Not 6 Bulbs CARTON of 10.. Not 8 . . But 69: 26s) give better concentration of fash om your subject. A full carton of 10 flashbulbs at this low price. Friday and Saturds only Cease of 120 Fleshbulbs $15.60 Factory Pric Yi) Full . = tles he Size s cnaeaen te Lied iP sna $989 3 to 6 j Christmas , | SSCSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSESESSCSSEEESEESEEES Ee a Easy.to Use ,, . Economical to Operate - long wear. All Pi —e oe Complete 15-Piece Set KODAK ‘BROWNIE’ HAWKEYE FLASH CAMERA SET e ‘1 Q’’ Reguler $13.50 Velue : — outdoor pictures. Complete or Sch s ‘CRUSADER’ Qvelity co set has camera, flash «unit, 10 | fo d L/ Qf flash =bulbs, 2 batteries and a hoo r \4 poll of film fp cocccccecccccccontocccoccccceccoecoeecoocce Stands up under $ 98 roughest wear. | All sizes 6 to 12. > New Low Price on the ¥ Brownie ‘Holiday’ Camera Regular Cc feguiarty selis for $395, but ; $2 Velue SOCeTCSeeesseeeeeeeecooeeooeosaosoooeoeoeeeeeeS | you save mere here. 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As pic styles High canvas , in black only tured SSSHHSHCEHSESOHESSSSESSSESESSSEEEEEEOEE Full Zipper Top—$3.00 Gadget Bag $1.98 Sizes 215 to 12 « Sizes 3to6....... 3.89 : 6% to 12... .3.95 Front Pocket $' 06 | pone oop omae white wih front poe pect, ,»- pe {(@ BROTHERS me Floor SIMMS States seeking an admissions to hos- United States rose from 57 per ! 000 population to 126 Retween 1994 and 1953 the "=| ——— aes co you need for tndoer Good FRIDAY and SATURDAY! Cleansing: Tissues 24° Brush 98° , 29°C 39°45 29° | Full bes of tan ob Nylon Bath Da bh tn assorted colors lodine Ration Rettle of 114 tablets Dicalcium Wafers | Rottle of 0 waters Baby Comb, Brush Set » ond DuPont nylon broek wi ~ r ull se Light Mineral Oil 19° 100--Tabiets MILK OF MAGNESIA 19 eeecscscesocooesetese Seeeeeesceesesseeseees Seeecececseseooceceosese LOWEST on — PRICE! $ Peentela KOLYNOS” : rune ANTI-ENTYME TOOPM PASTS b wed wes .69¢ 2 cn iwruwan 8 $1.79 Value Het Water Bottle 59% SPECIAL FITCH BARGA/N ~ ESL Remover SO wze a Full Pini Peeeeceeosesoeoseoooese . Regular $7.19 Quart Pestroy 6% DDT Insect Killer Full 3 3 c Quart 5% 0.0 T_ Coating for-sesreens; doors, etc. Kill flies, mosquitos, roaches, moths and other in- MO MORE GROPING FOR RAZOR AND BLADES sects Special Offer! drene Shampoo. 2°79 Regulor $1.14 Value __ — CAN'T SLEEP? i (SPARLESS(GOSDICK says C 8 ROTHERS —Main Floor ‘SIMMS. nh ee po? tet approximately 7.000 students of the Fires Hustvedt Orders Village Manager |- After Resignation of Police Chief HOLLY — Werth Hitchcock, vil- * The fring of Hustved just one day after Harry . resigned as police chief, that he took the job April 1 with the understanding that he would run the police force, ‘‘on a sound, nonpolitical basis.” He added that Manager Hustvedt had blocked him in efforts to this end * “As tar as T am concerned, | am efi] manager,” Hustvedi wald last night, “I take my or ders from the village council.” This is the second time this year that Hustved; has been or dered to resign by Hitchcock. The first firing was rescinded by Hitch- cock after a special council meet- ing Incorporation Subject of Talk Slated by Group WATERFORD ‘FOWNSHIP—The pros and cons of incorporation will be reveiewed by Dr. S. L. Fried land of Wayne University at 7 p.m Sept. B at Decker's Cafeteria The meeting is being planned by stating | | Mr. and Mrs. | who donated a piece of property eget te THE ‘Ferndale Girl Killed in Crash Driver Runs Red Light; |... Four Teenage Youths, Detroiter Injured FERNDALE — A fifteen year, iold girl died last night following | a collision at Enght Mile—Road Land-Lavertiois when the car she was riding in ran a red light, | and was stfuck by another teen age driver | Catherine Nagy of 739 La Prarie, was dead on arrival at Mt | Carmel Mercy Hospital. James -A |Maylone, 16, of 604 Ardmore | Ferndale, with whom she was rid ing, told police he ran a red light. | eae Merlo of} He was uninjured OAK PARK—The new Depart- ment of Public Safety, which inte- grates police and fire departments under one protective force, will go into effect here Monday. The system, adopted last Febru- ary after over two years of study, abolishes the tithe of police and firemen and classes members of safety officers Under the new plan, 24-hour duty ; has _been abolished. Safety offi- Petitions Urge Incorporation : LOUBA MERLO MES. DONALD BRIGGS Mr. and Mrs culated by Charles Leaf. Mrs. Wil driving was uninjured Tomorrow i in Waterford ham Billingsley | WATERFORD TOWN 8 HIP —j;ton Bozung. and Russell Gregg “A Flag in Every Home’ will be! Others are William Hollibaugh {the slogan in Waterford tomorrow | Mrs Lylia Ross, Lewis Doyle when the Junior Chamber of Com | Ralph Odell, and Mfs. Albert Bar merce begins its flag “sale. The | nett drive was organized to encourage | The petitions, odéraneed to the a wider display of the National Oabinne County Board of Super. — visors request an election date. Flags with outdoor brackets will be “available at the bank in Dray-| The proposed city area is bound ‘ton Plains, in Huron Gardens and | ed by Waterford Township and Sy! at the Waterford Post Office, as | van Lake on the north, City of wéll as in some stores ~ | Sylvan’ Lake on the east, Grand Trunk Railway to the south, and the Village of Orchard Lake and Accepted by Board WALLED LAKE—At a or of the directors of the Dr. } MacKenzie Memorial a re | cently, a deed ‘was accepted from > Glenn = Buffmyer Watertord Area «Building Permits. Hit All-Year High WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — for the clinic, Building in the Waterford area The lot 110 feet deep by 100) hit an all-year high during August feet wide is located on Ladd Road{ with 250 permits valued at $1- between the Buffmyer homestead | 177,717 _ dnd the Sealtest office in the In June 213 permits were issued Walled Lake Heights subdivision.| at a valuation of $1,239.32? wed The original site on Pontiac | showed a drop to 159, at $684.650./ Trail offered. by Mrs. MacKenzie| Included in August permits were | the Junior Chamber of Commerce Representatives of civic organi- rations. township subdivisions, and township board members have been invited along with the police and fire chiefs. After the meeting, the Jaycees will determine the advisability of | launching an incorporation cam- paign. according to Gerald De- Wees, of the group. Each American aa an average of 3 horsepower available for his use today compared with hatt a harsepower per capita in 1688. | 55 Elementary Teachers Slate Pontiac Fifty-five teachers from ten rural school districts will convene in Pontiac on Sem § for the an nual elememar)..rure! tacults meeting. - Te be held im the supe>visors Toor of the Onkiant County tuted - img. f wil) be an aliday confer ence with special emphasis an the language arts. Specialists in this held from Michigan State Norma! College will be featured Opening the morning's session Wiliam J) Emerson Oakiand | County superintendent af schoois ~ will extend greetings to the group Kenneth Brown, deputy superin tendent and Claude Edmore, os sistant superintendent in charge of | a will also speak Howard _Morgan,_ child account- ant director for the county echeal | office, ts scheduled to talk to the | group Also on the morning's program | ts Dr. Kathleen Hesler, member ef the staff for MSNC who will tell of the importance of the lan. | guage arts. Following this, Mrs. | Laura Williams. special re | from MSNC. will address the group on “Growth and During the afternoon, the a | will be divided with ‘earlier “ mentary discussions led by { Hesler and the later emia | by Mrs Wittens = -School Bus Routes, Times, Established i WATERFORD — Bus schedules are now being written to transport Tor The year. Twen. ty-eight buses will he employed Grades 9-12 will be picked up at the same time and Place as grades 10-12 were last year Grades up to the sixth will be | picked up approximately 15 min. | utes earlier this year than last The routes will _be practically the ~~ +She, A schedule for pickup of seventh] and eighth grade students will be | announced = later ‘ Questions regarding the trans portation of schoo! children should be addressed to the principal of the school he will attend. “got up before breakfast if HE “| Lakeville, ‘Thomas. Arnold School; | Nerth Oxford Chapman and Novi County Calendar | Cass Lake shoreline on the west | Petitions addressed to the county Aubere —— sae | call Yor a census of the pro The Mary Marthe hety of the Unit : — > e4 Presbyterian Church will meet Tees. | posed city are: Signatures are | Ssy "venting at the home of Opel Leon- | on it along with the pet: er¢ 201 N Squtrrel Ra sought bd i tions for incorporation | ——_ meeting oe the Joseph C Bird — - ch OBB. wi be Sept 7 at §& pm -9 . F in aa Clartston pfssonte Temple | A new 357-mile railroad links iron ore operations on the Quebec- was not accepted finally because | 128 homes at $}.(54,100 and three | of building restrictions on the | Commercial buildings at $28 mal property: and because more park- Permits were given for 4 garages ing facilities are available on the | &"d ys and 60 for addi land donated by the Buffmyers. | tons and remodeling eater Sorat 6M | Walled Lake PTA pressed their appreciation to. Mrs MacKengle for her offer and oe Milfera Bake Gale at the Bast Mighieand Im- has assured the officers of | provement Assn building 10 am 2 a= Labrador border with the St continued interest and support “to Fete Teachers heel Taleo we =< —_~ c Lawrence River. are being made to start. building on the Ladd Road site| Sept. 17, and to have the clinic PTAs of Walled Lake district are dedicated on Sept. 17, 1955. the planning to welcome all teachers and get better second anniversary of Dr. Mac. with a breakfast in the junior high bvestock production Kenzie's death school cafeteria Tuesday mormng The comniittee + planning the Call Us for Service oe ee Young Parakeets tives each of the PTA ° — | Ghe Board will retain its sum- | Lyon re tie eatriger he ag: jerick, and Philip ea ae oon oe enne aoe ooseeenacsnasnns |) . BIRTHDAY SPECIAL mer office hours th®oughout the Gets _ — #7 . 2 year. They are: 9a. m. to8 p. m — hite nylon, Swiss org: andy | _ ie cca a By aaa Me * Ye ei 4 F it-of Mondays; 9 a m. to 5 Pp. ™-| gross with a fitted bodice. ney 4S a ru - “Tuesday through Friday, resp and long pointed darren '- wus tt "Casti ue rb 99 b ROXBU Loom a fem the bride's choice for the cere- | pr esen Ing e a or Y RY ginpigd Teachers Reception Set | mony Her Imager net veil fell | ] . ° ° Lin a small crown the mew 3D (three dimensional) all 1 ile by Almont PTA Group Mrs Davia Renner was matron “~~ eC l ce ¢ lens vOO Pp A } N _ adit a} | of honor, with Mrs. Stanley Patrios d . | tenes captlia’ silk ‘aletilael | Nancy Bourns and Judith Ann Wil ba Carpets a i Rugs .# } ba * the first meeting of the Almont | @ms as bridesmaids ae "Here i ‘ \ é wat Reg. $11.95 Sq. Yd. - mous brand Brother of the bride, David Wil- | | re is an exceptional carpet value 8 to 48 PTA, scheduled for 8 p.m. Thurs- day at the High School, The pro- gram will be under the direction of Mrs. Doris Pittenger, with Mrs : Eva Bowman in charge of the! refreshment commitee Two new teachers have engaged at Almont for the vemnine year. Bruce Farber of Detroit will instruct Spanish and history classes. : George Stein of Maryland will be the new sixth and seventh grades teacher Eileen McMahon Wed ' in Drayton Church Rite | DRAYTON PLAINS — Eileen ' McMahon became the bride of { Charlies Lennon recently in the } United Presbyterian Church The bride is the daughter of Mr. an@ Mrs. A. McMahon of | Glasgow, Scotland. Mr. Lennon lives at 2909 Sunshine Terrace. | Williams Lake road. Pp today. AMERICAS FOP } v / Zs S = ‘ CHILDREN'S SIZES To 3 “SHORT, ON PRICE! LONG ee to | “qr : Boy's | me EE 4... MILEORD Shanon, EF: 4 ; 4 . THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1954 k LUM Folly ‘generations were present when the William Bentley | | family held @ reunion Sunday at the | a | Bentley home on Mitchell Lake | road. Members of the family were presem from South Carolina, De-| | | troit, St. Clair, Mt. Clemens and | te Dryden } Ls f Bentleys Hold Reunion 175 Pints Blood Collected NORTH BRANCH Seventy five pints of blood was the re corded donation to the Lapeer County “Rar Cras BASRAMOUIE | FS unit, which operated at American Legion hall here Tuesday. Dr. Cor, | nell Graevue of this village was | assisted by five re; en nurses Annual Fall Fair Oct. 7 ROCHESTER St. Paul Metho dist Church annual faH fair will | be held on Oct. 7, the Women's Society of Christian Service an nounced today alba hd bhai ap. hapeenyn > = ger ** Pi OM |S ~ SPORT & args s° liams, was the best man, and Ed- | & ward Hogk, David Bourns and | @ Dewey Lyke were ushers i The couple is taking a trip to| New York City . thot witl enable you to furnish your home in modern styling See this carpet now . . . take advantoge of this price { } | Student Back From Tour SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—at- bert Flemming Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Flemming, Glenwood boulevard, has returned from a two-month tour of Europe with 24 |students from the University of Detroit High. School, under the | sponsorship of the Rev. John Sulli- jvan, school a Permits Total $53, 000 ROCHESTER — Residence and | garage permits with a total valua- tion of $53,000 were issued at Roch- | ester during July and August, vil- lage clerk Lillian Easterle report- SIDE BUCKLE STRAPS Here's foot pro- tection, good looks and long wear in W BIRTHDAY SPECIAL ‘MEN’ S tg ORLON SWEATERS * Sleeveless beau MEN’S JACKETS = 00 oD To 1299 val vues Checks plaids bles, 34 to 46 Ceca COATS 24" Town and Cam pus fashiong in splashes tweeds 34-46 THDAY SPECIAL tres im) bright tall colors Siz es tor at H B1RTHDAY SPECIAL reveryi- ‘To) MO NEY DOWN TAKE TO 6 MONTHS TO PAY! SHIRTS — | a , & fl : * 4 Hy 1 back to sch ol —_ or any rugged _ fot! wear Plaid fo shirts in large or ml small checks Santorized PANTS all MEN'S, BOYS’ CAMPUS JACKETS 99 Fall favorites fids and novelty trims All woot melttons Royal blue, black, maroon. and green All with white braid tim, 34-46. 4 4 Birthday Special! “Sutton Hall" SUITS comma * 65 db yuttor Hall checks nm tromt Famous Nids, splashes butt light Sizes suits in nm one All col. blue br« 34 to and two ors navy tan and grey Zip-Out Gab Topcocts, 28.00 ~ wr, 46 Regular 1 5e Regular 17c¢ Linoleum ‘Tile ......... I | Heavy a Plastic Tile . © Ist Quality KEN TILE Light Dark 5° 9x9x Ve . 10° Deluxe Colors ' Marbleized Marbleized Es. a. © Weshoble, Up to 36" aia dite Venetian Blinds i Window Shades = 39° os LiL Elizabeth == Rd. SPENCER'S OPEN 9 to 6 DAILY—FRIDAY 9 to 9 FE $:9581 ime | 5 <5 RE OIE a ae It's Time for . Parrot Toot ibe 4s a °° According to Size DY LATEST HOWDY DOODY GIVE AWAY ITEMS ’ \ ca 4 : ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER ‘3. 1954 bates * | : . . . ' “< . ma - we ioe a: rare ! hy He peeps: ie ; o" - Blind 34 Years, joe ae _— —— a a | Ges i om. Murder, " la ntact in e rm . oe ; i | wi ” able to see her cee ee toe | MATTAPOISETT, Mass. w-—! — Sight Returning In the meantime, she is operating Woman Relies on God “| value of GG given in the 1951-52 4 S -3e the newsstand 15 hours..a day, WEST UNION, Ohio —Main- field teste, — Betored Batepeiert: georeg we) up | =iHlo Blast Victim i while “Compton is back. in New’ taining her confidence that “God Because of the lates, study Le eat = —_ LOUISA Wf — A darkened world York for more. treatments will take care of me,” - me public: health officers have ree- yitens WAC | & has turned gray for Ernest Comp-| Sea enSEEEEEEREERREREERIREEE ad Mrs. Dora Liter yesterday was ' Study indicetes Blood ommended gamma globulin for [ A two-foot high mirror from al 7 ton. Soon it may turn as bright) «rr=tes naa a ote ‘ | . ‘ . — . nublic bath house—-at~ flattened ag a ' Help Fight |; temly sreups to protect | pu | ; Derivatives Pp rig ether members of a family in |Crescent Beach was blown 500 a ee: i a-year- charged with first-degree rourder in the death of her daughter-in-law i Me : ” Polio Outbreak which one or more have been | yards down the shore linet was stand owner, has been blinded| Fang daughter in vee am - CHICAGO At stud — pues vere saci a Wee-we {since 1920, when a dynamile cap: ” A por] “Her ee Spliog oer in 1 rs. . 5 ( Ww ¥4 broke , “ ‘str , ” cc » The chisel “tle gen” sow be unl woken exploded and destroyed his sight. | Liter s home July 5 indicating that giiinma globulin in ac ‘Warcies ide Wideenrenal offers some protection against tis) developed by Dr. Jonas E Reckless Driver Is Given pollo Was detailed today in the | Salk, of the University of Pitts : : Journal of the American Medical burgh Jail Sentence and Fine Assi , | The latest report said evidence After pleading guilty to a revk The report is the third by a/ from the new laboratory analysis | less dewing Charge before Far. | qeant BP 4evesticators-who-studied tor the T951-57 field tests suggests "mi ington Township Justice Allen } the results .of field tests in 1951-52) protection. by GG ‘“begaii to have’ C: Ingle. Floyd C Defrain, 20, of and of mass inoculations last! noticeable effect tate in the in- 25918 Novi, was assessed $25 fine The blast also tore wtt This right | anny "te has never seen his wwife_or This 18-year-old son, Ben. T | ; |. Am operation May 18 in New | York has brought bright new : | hopes to Compton and his fami- ly, however, Sheriff-Eugene Fulton said cause ot death has not been determined Authorities did pot explain wh jthey believed Mrs, Liter was re- : i sponsible & | When officers asked why © she | -+ didn’t report the death, she was | quoted as saying “I reported to the Lord. That is Gray outlines .of persons and year, cubation period, was most effec-, and $25 cost and sentenced to | é objects come be fore his eyes now | ‘ : ’ “all that is necessary. No one eve The original evaluation was that) tive when given at about the time| serve 10 days ‘in the Oakland : - but he cantiot recognize individ-| TERRIBLE TOMATO — Its col- | dies.” gamma globulin, a protective sub-| of exposure or one week before, | County Jail “ul SPULED MILK—A milk delivery truck lies upside-down in the yals| The encouraging aspect, | or is red. it has a horn on its head | -— —— stance derived from blood, offered | and continued with slowly dimin An additional] SO days will be| Vermilion River’ near Pontiac, [lL, after plunging through an em- though, is that he is “‘seeing some | and resembles Satan. Actually it's Puerto Rico's capital. San Juan significant protectien.. The second ishing effect for six to eight added to the-sentence if he fails; bankment fence. Garage employes were familiar with the removal | and improving each day.” ia tomato grown by Tennyson | Bautista, was named for St. John study congluded there Was no evi- | weeks ‘to pay tie fine and costs procedure as-they dealt with a similar accident previously Mrs. Compton says she is con-| Freck, of Asheville, N.C 4 the Baptist ———— Cc ~ Cad a _— | om | ——} Gr — eamemmng|| i} This Regular JEWEL GAS RANGE © Fully insulated—Deluxe Quality © Large Oven and Broiler © Auto. Lighters © All Porcelain a44- of Any Extra Charge a4- of Any Extra Charge 0D — F R E E ——— tian ) + Chrome Dinette Set h s © Extension Plastic Top Deluxe } of Any Extra Charge i ee | >) -PI ECE \ Chrome Table & 4 Chrome Chairs | THIS BEDROOM SUITE TAKE YOUR PICK! Bed! Bunk Bed, Dinette Set or lf You Hurr y! cen Range... While They Last! HOLLY wuOD BED RANGE or DINETTE SET OPEN TONIGHT and SATURDAY ‘til 9 PLENTY of FREE PARKING! YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD! stagione * ae omen: : ; ; ar nm viainctnghnen Binceneipeeninati j race ranxinc = Phe House of Discounts = ™= "= EORDS 4228 125 W. HURON ST. PH, FE 4-0581 t 4 Plenty of Free Parking ri US Plenty of Free Parking _____-Shousends of poorly arranged chil. THE PONTIAC PRE = FRIDAY 4 SEPTEMBE R,3 ANN ARBOR — “Somebody in the dental profession ought to put in a good word for primary teeth,” says University of Mich? gan Professor of Dentistry Dr. Robert E. Moyers. “And,” he adds, “the great im- portance of taking care of them.” Dr. Moyers is chairman of the dren's teeth each week, Dr. Moy- ers is strongly convinced that the child's first teeth need an aggres- sive public relations counsel. (Dentists dislike referring to pri- mary teeth as “baby. teeth,” be- cause, as they rightly pointed out, these teeth often last the child ur.til he is 12 years old.) Don't Neglect Baby Teeth, clares, “Parents, even sore den- tists in tend to ignore the child's first teeth. ‘The +-aitifude. is understandable,” he added, “because they are tem- porary teeth.” ¥et, the UM frecialist says, a properly.-treated--first tooth may save the parent hundreds of dollars worth of corrective work in the child's later years. Furthermore, €venif-the child's first teeth appear to be perfect, they could be concealing a potential orthodontic problem, necessitating years of treatment, complicated appliafces, and a huge drain on the family income. “It is my firm conviction,” Dr. Moyers says, “that the field Nevertheless, Dr. Moyers de- UM Dentist Tells Parents In fact, it a_child-wore braces on her teeth, it was a foregone conclusion that her father was in the higher income brackets, Dr. Moyers_reports that he ‘hap had -parents come to ‘his clinic from hundreds of miles away, lit- erallji_hegging him to straighten their children's teeth. Such people cannot afford extensive corrective work, Petes high cost of orthodontic largely due to delays and ov ts earlier in the game,” declared the U-M. dentist. “Parents do not realize that by the treatment of a single pri- mary teeth, or by the applica- tion of a simple plastic appliance, we eften can guide the whole course and structure of a child's mouta.” Dr. Moyers estimates that tw9- thirds of the malformations and ir- regularities. of children’s teeth can be intercepted, even prevented. > “Tf a-child ig seen early enough, what might have been ‘years of ecrrective work turns out to be a mere matter of months,'' hé says “Nothing,” he concludes, ‘‘is more costly in dental work than hindsight." Moral: Don't ignore first teeth, even if they look to you to be per- fect. The municipal seal of Water- bury, Conn. asks “Quid Aere Perennius?” — “What Is More Durable Thea Brass?’ en jtorn loose by ‘the impact of the ‘ collision Washington State Police Test Auta Safety Belts OLYMPIA, Wash. (UP) — The | State Patrol is experimenting. with | automobile safety seat belts, simi- | lar to those used in girplanes. The police unit has one of its cars equipped with safety belts, and users of the car report satis- factory results The officers believe the” belts shoud be attached to the frame of the car as well as to the seat. In many accidents, the seat is 3149 W. Huron PONTIAC'S. OLDEST TV SERVICE DEALER | BLAKE RADIO AND-TV SERVICE | Authorized Factory Service for IS Different Manufacturers FE 4.5791 ee ee pee rT) YEARS OF SERVICE the e *RetostT THOMAS FURNITURE CO. 361 South Saginaw Street ERED TRADE MARK on Sl This is THE ANSWER to better design at @ prive so reo- sonable that anyone can ufford this furniture! This group provides for unlimited arrangements in every room in the house — and even in the office! , PRICED FROM 14° : *69” —" | S$QQ50 . ca: $10 J Down { ie Q UA L T ‘ || Simple design, plus ele- } 19% = 24230 16 30x 30 16x 36% 30 | gant style offer you years ! : _ os of dining pleasure in this 3 $1995 $2750 $3250 3 i : i table. Smooth satin fin : an | ished brass edging & ’ ! sow =. . :, bd around the top gives that 5 q : ss =H pleasing “something 16 = 30 x 30-3 Br. 344n Or. 16 48 2 30-6 Or. Each cabinet and edch chest has been designed for multiple uses... and extra.” Finished in mod : 950 becouse functional use of space is so demanding they are available in every iy ern block tweed it $6 fieeded size... and yet two or more pieces will always fit together. = | Each cabinet becomes a bookcase or cupboard when the sliding doors Includes 4 Chairs Ht . gre removed .-. $6 wherever Gnd whatever your problem — we know Matching chairs with upholster- i ‘that this group is THE ANSWER. ° ed seats and backs are designed 3 ta complete this handsome en- ' semble. x 16.5.20245-$ Dr. Desk 902 40290" 111% 8 24 2 20 ; | $5950 $4495 $1795" E F (] $8" Pattern Sass 40" Platter Bese = | 205 4812: 20 x 60x 12 7 up to 5 off ee $1495 $1995 . . Our entire stock of summer furniture has been drastically reduced Built of tend Gourd (sing) : for immediate clearance. Lawn Chairs, Umbrellas, Gliders and ‘« : eee ee = Hammocks! Come early for best | SOLID $2995 eran selection. 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Chair There's a just-rightness-to the simple lines of this Modern twosome. 82-inch sofa spells comfort in @very line with the big. matching chair a worthy-companion. Nubby textured covering: Reversible seat cushions. Choice of most wanted colors 269" JUST $27 DOWN DELIVERS NOW! Howell 5-Pc. Breakfast Set wbaniamrnge 8 slit ot a sa wary gar i tthe __By MGUY MoaTs bmay te gsc, with her 50 A slight, ;-dark haired Chicago| *talght. woman yesterday afternoon invad- after Mrs. Mandel ed a man’s field to become the | finished her 50 straight, me first of her sex to hold a man's championship in the National Skeet | Congratulatory kisses Shooting Assn. Tall, 17-year-old George Hodges | a = Michigan Squad | Not Yet Ready. for Scrimmage Off Contact Work for Another Day ANN ARBOR «® — “They've got a lot to learn.” Michigan coach Bennie Ooster- baan gives that as a reason his sophomore-heavy Wolverines won't be ready to scrimmage until Sat- urday. But yesterday when Oosterbaan broke off the fundamentals drill te start some signal calling, the _ Ast play crackled off with snap and precision. The squad, buiging with oghe Greenwood and Maddock are both sophomores Lou Baldacci stil} works at the | dignal calling post, but he has also teen sharing fullback duties with Fred Baer. Oosterbaan began the - signal éalling with a batch a running 4 Sports apes in Today's Pontiac Press of Jacksonville, Fla., was runner- up for the 3 gauge event. He also took the junior 20 gauge title event of her squad crowded round with | her perfect round witlr the medium am Beasts with-his—‘eentury:“*- The Chicago? ten Hodges wound up in feminine sharpshooter was a 2-tinv | 2nd place after the shootolf. winner, too. She “captured a women's division of the ‘20’ | Mrs. Mande} eutuhot Mrs. the! | feminine honors, while the youth. ful Hodges became the junior champion, over Ed Harris of Galveston, Mrs, Balch fired 95x gun Others in the 20 gauge shootoff iwere Jaime Loyola, Puerto Rico; | Joe Lee Braun, San Mateo, Calif; | George Morin. Fairchild. Wash. shooter has invaded the precinc world in an open NSSA championship event, yester- | Leon (Carola) new 20-gauge champion day found stight Mrs. Chicago the 100 straight in the regular rounds, = 3» to beat 4 male competita By CHRIS EDMONDS MILWAUKEE # — Warren Spahn's knee snapped two months ago—and the sound is getting loud- er every day in the National League. cian ts tongs UY we Le game winner for six seasons, was riding a nine.game winning streak as-the Braves left for Cincinnati. His record for the season was 17-10 j and, with 25 games to go, seemed +he'd ost the zooming fast ball en at ‘patched Morin, Fairchild, the big national event at Waterford. The ' up" jacket belongs to George Mandel of | Wash one of the “century” shooters. At left is the She fired | new 20-gauge junior champ, George Hodges Jr. of then added a 50} Jacksonville, Fla., who also was in the big shootoff ors to — soe: after carding a 100x100. ts of the man’s | “My leg was bothering me a cinch to win three more. spring training and during It didn't look that good, though, year-old veteran said. Pontiac Rye Photos IN A MAN'S WORLD—First time a woman skeet | At right is one of the interesting “‘back views’’ ¥ fel 1st Woman to Hold Men's Title Other Champions named ‘Thur | day were: Industry—Jack V. Eliot of New- port Beach, Calif, 100x100. Balch of Tulsa, Okla., for the Sub-seniors—(50 years and older) ~Paul Baker, Bakersfieid,* Calit., | 97x100, one to get ahead of Fred | Alford of Dallas, Tex Seniors—(60 years and older)— | ga tAmdy-Crausen, Berkeley, Calif; | in| and when it goes wrong you can't | the | tell exactly why. early paft' of the season,"' the 33-| but then Bucky Walters and John- “It wouldn't} my Cooney (Braves’ coaches) sug- and C. L. Barnard, New Orleans, La., were tied. The championship will be decided early today THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1954... ¢ +} “Fairfield, ” wun. ‘wlth ‘1e0xt00. The runnersup were Mrs. Mandel and Harry Altice of Chicago with 197x200, High-over-all leader at this half- |way mark in the championships is Ben Dilorio of Utica, N.Y., who has 289x300. Final 250 target all- uge championship race. starts-| aa with 100 targets. Last 150 | round will take place Saturday and Sunday. Michigan shooters had a gbod The 2-man team honors were | day with some 50 taking part, and __won by Mickey Michaelis _ of Galveston end George Morin of. * at many. effecting _a good showing. Because of inability to get the | 10-way tie ‘champion of champions shootoff. under way Thursday, that event will be run off today, the 10 “centuries” shooting concur- j rently with the National All-Gauge championships. Today's field for the All-Gauge Championships is expected to reach approximately 250. It was augmented yesterday afternoon by the arrival of several fine U.S. Army: and Navy service teams from the east, west and south. Wins 6th ‘Tite Old West's CAMP PERRY, Ohio ® — Harry Reeves, . Detroit . policeman---who | won his sixth National Pistol championship here yesterday, isn't overly impressed by the prowess of the gun-toting badmen of the old West. * * * “They alt used the! heavy, long- barrelled six-shooters—the clum- siest- gun in the world to get out First Contact Drills on Tap for MSC Squad Coaches Boost Tempo of Grid~- Sessions at East Lansing EAST LANSING ® — Tempo of NSSA Champs; Top Scorers | Here-are the new Champions and the Michigan scores in the Na- tlonal Skeet Shooting Champion- ships at OCSC, Waterford: 20-Gauge Champion Mrs Carola Mandel. Chicago ones 100 plus 60 straight). 20-gauge oe e Hodges Jr Jacksony 00160) 20 gauge Pu cup-aanters : Peuj* Baker, Kaberstieid, Calif. (917x100) aw gauge Women — Mrs Mandet (100 i 20-gauge 2-map team —Mickey Mich- aelts, Galveston, Tex.. and George Morin, Pairfield, Wash (99%100 for 199x200). Michigan scorers Henry B. ty ae Detroit, 98: Norman east. Royal &k 04; Lawrence Schmidt. wel Park 87; pues wy Aaatine, Royal Osk 60; Re otine 72; Don Davis we, Seeeik os; Don Freeman, Detroit, 6: & Paresh, Flint, 4: Spahn Riding 9- Game Streak= 1 was worried, Brown, B'ham, Sam Schmidt, Hagel Park. 61; & Brown Jr. Bham w A. Brown Sr. B’ham ~—Le land Brown, B'ham 567 ‘agher, Detroit. 00: #2 e ° Wagemaker, Grand. — Yaiter, Grand Rapids, 7 Dr Paul & Crane, Detroit, 680x100; Dick Hoeker, Muskegon, $1x100; Marry Platte, Grand Rapids, 684x100; John W Smith, Birmingham, 632100; Keith Van Kirk, Birmingham, 062x100, Joseph P Regine, Detroit, 095x100, Robert Thiefeis, Pontiac, 865x100, Dr ‘Wessel, De- troit, 80r100: Jack Thomas, Bay City, 096x100, Arthur Hickey, Saginaw, 962100, Boyd’ Williams, ‘Davison, 809x100; Murray back | . Spahn’ : record a cae ti 00. ad hold up 8 “ *. MY a; gested I shorten my stride and that | MeCv yee on tee tbo Prnaste Rak . . > 8 Fe | de sex 4 the word was going around that few weeks before the All-Star | did it se tse Cake este, Wesen Tense: +Game,-we were tooling around in the outfield and something which had cut down 1,148 batters, tops in the league, during his nine- year career. An operation last October to remove what he re- ferred to as some ‘‘chewed-up car- tilage under the kneecap,” a anernt | first time in two years.” The pitching effectiveness didn't come back quite as easily, though. “T still didn't have complete co- Battered Tigers Back Home: jearns his living | doing everything like I always had, a fast — «Outlook Seen DETROIT #—It was ‘a battle- 2.000-hit mark during the contest scarred bunch of Detroit Tigers | hitting his 19th four bagger and that limped back into their own |two singles and scored four runs. den awaiting the arrival of the | A bent of eter © eren ba players had a field day off Tiger Baltimore Orioles and tonight's | pitching in the worst Detroit de- division, Tigers aré barely hang- | "!s last six starts, Billy Hoeft and | ing an one notch above their 6th | Dick Marlowe were the victims of | place finish last year ithe Senators hitting filibuster Manager Fred Hutchinson plans to. send Steve Gromek to the mound tonight while the Tigers must face the slants of Bob Tur- ley | ons ene time DETROIT WASHINGTON x a | Klein, os Hertoim #8 Roy Sievers and Mickey Vernon, a pair of aging veterans have the Tigers 5 4 5 Lemon, pt s Pitageraid. c 5 Dieter, M 4 yder, « 656 rterf id. p ¢ e-eon~uneuw’®@ eo~-nwusuuen” . -P Mariowe, p nr 3 2 e 5 4 %» 3 3 4 4 ‘ ‘ ! 1 1 **Tutthe 1 —-cee-e6ne0O~~e0R -o-cun~e~wowwe-oR “a aa Totals je 613 Totals is *“#ingied for Marlowe Ta -#th **Ren for Bertola in Sth | Detrott 100 201 O73— 6 _ | Washington 206 400 4in—16 &—Bertoia, Maifiehd RBI — Boone, Sievers 7, Lemon, FPitageraid, King 2. Hoeft, Busty, Dieteei, Yost. Vernon 3}, “Nieman 3, Snyder. 2B-—Sievers 2. Fite- Belardi, 3B—Lemoa, au Fairly Good for Duck Crop: . fete . Dietzel and Vernon: Bertola, = and Psge - “tee Left— ayy 2 ‘ varver Porter. n Go. Portartieta 3 Qarver . Marlowe’ 3 HO -— QOarver . tn 2 AS out im Ird),, Mofet | 5 m 1, Marlowe 8 tn 8 R‘ER—OCarver 6-6. Hoeft 4-4. Marlowe 6-2, Porterfieid 6-6 W—Porterfield (12-12), 1L—Ciarver 12-8 a Soar, Chylak ane Grieve. T—2.23. A—1,960. wa 2 " snapped. It's been fine ever since, | earned run average “T can do knee bends now for the | when he had a 23-7 record. | ~ Spahn led the league with a 2.10} a year ago, His | ERA was 2.86 today, on re) earned | $33 runs tin 236 innings. The hawk-nosed southpaw, who | won a battlefield commission with | |bea pitcher like yoo must have to| the combat engineers during World} * explained Spahn, a} War II, charg of the art by which he| remaining from the 148 champion- “I thought I wag | ship team is the only active Brave | “But this club is the best team | they were getting around on/|I ever played-on,” he sald. “The! boys on the bench come in when someone's hurt and do darned near as good a job as the regulars. Bond Ray Peters) Saginaw, 727x100; Bdwin C Rivneceek., #ta100: Ted Hanni- ford. Highland Park. 68x100; John 8 Jenkins, Detroit, Caro, 671x100: Howard Confer $4x100: Floyd & Otimore, Dearborn Chet Crites, Detroit, 090x100, W. R. Detroit, troit, 86x100- Robert Jewell, Ann Arbor. 87x100: Morris Dalits, Ann Arbor, 806x100; Abe Ferri, Detroit. 808x100. ————— Dempsey Says Return Bout to Be Thriller GROSSINGER, N. ¥. (UP)—For- mer heavyweight champion Jack Dempsey, who visited present champ Rocky Marciano’s. training beginning of -a three-game series. [feat of the year. Already knocked out of the 1st| Ned GarveF, winner of five of | «|Pat-Devany in time and Lae becomes” automatic pe n: Two City Leaque Spa Entered in State Tests Two Pontiac City League teams | Battle-Creek today to compete are in action at state baseball and| in the American Baseball Con- jsoftball tournaments over the Labor g aaa Fees Day weekend . | Jet t , Pontiac Jets, City Class A - - - meet Baseball Teague reguiar-ecason | Ypsilanti at 4 p.m. at Battle Creek's and playofts champions, are ta | Bailey Park in their opening game. | Teams are representing Wyandotte, Mrs. Bretzlaff, were scheduled | Dearborn, Detroit, Ann Arbor, Lansing. Saginaw, Battle Creek, | Bay City, Sault St. Marie, Muske- | j gon, Grand Rapids, Jackson, Ypsi- | . lanti and Monrge in the test... WDGA Finals ae Tiles “Re alty,” undefeated City Softball League girts' titlists, go to Irene Bretzlaff, the gefending return Marciano-Ezzard Charles | fight. Sept. 15 should be ‘‘a thrill- er.’ Dempsey said, ‘‘The last fight will help both fighters. Charles took the worse beating, of course, = we will have to wait and see Affer Worst Licking of Year .::-:. * . Manager Charley Grimm of the Milwaukee Braves says his feat of playing a left-handed banjo is an easy choice. Just turn himself or the banjo upside down. oa *. J Michigan State won three Big Ten titles in the 1953-M season—. football (tie with Illinois), cross country and baseball. ° * “Jeep” “Jeep” is the stable pet of a group of racing horses which in- cludes the stakes victor, Dinner Winner * + + Dame's famous ‘Four Horsemen” of the 1920's, was Villanova College coach of Arthdr Raimo, now assist- ant football coach at Yale Univer- | sity. J . . | James D. Norris, president of |the International Boxing Club, owns the Spring Hill Racing. Farm Stable at Paris, Ky. Pistol Champ Derides Badmen ~ | sas City Blues’ hurler. The other | “*", ‘ is one wild duck that| % travels south in style—by train. | © ane Harry Stuhidreher, one of Notre Pradeipn ofa holster in a hurry,” Reeves | exptained J tain the championship he won last year. He previously had won the pistol title in 1940-41-46-48, In sec ond place was Joseph C. White of New Orleans with 2,572. - 2 Ls M.Sgt. Hulett Benner, West Point Academy pistol coach and winner of the .38 caliber firing Wednesday and yegterday’s .45-caliber firing, was third.. ° * ° The new women's pistol cham- pion is pretty Lucille of Winterhaven, Fla,, 24, who scored 2,441 out of 2,700. Mrs. Gertrude Backstrom of Hoquiam, Wash. was second with 2.439, and Mrs. Mar- garet Culbertson of Sierre Madre, with 2,395. Field of 150 Is Expectedin : Publinx Tourney A field of 150 of Michigan's top public course golfers is expected to ‘compete in the annual state Publinx Tournament at Shore Acres Golf ‘Club in Fenton this weekend. An 18-hole qualifying round is set for Saturday, with the low 60 finishers advancing to Sun- day's 36-hole finals. Non-qualifiers will participate in a consolation best-all test between Sunday’s 18-hole rounds.” _ Defending champion in the event is Jack Gregory of Sylvan Glen Golf Course. Major League Results AMERICAN LEAGUE. ws et. Bening = New York 91 a Hy 3— Coe |. acc... sw & 48 ee, Eero rer , e Detroit 57 73) «(432 (37% 4 «O76 Qa 6 Ph “ © 3s & Balt .. 4. © 33 & £ - at , : arb) tei ow pm— - vs. Trueks (18-7) York at W 7 pm.—Byrd (37) ve. Stobbs (6-9). at Philadelphia, 7 .= m a (Ab1D) ve. Portocerrero ( , spi = ‘Terleg (11-14) vs_ Gromek (1514) AYS RESULTS Washington 16. Detroit 6 New York 3, Cleveland 2 Only games schedu) aeteeeets GAMES New York at Boston Leuls, . pm, — Minner — ee ———- Softball! Association finals. Pontiac girls drew & Ist-round bye and will meet the winner of the Saturday afternoon Zeeland-Jack- son game at 6 p.m. Saturday even- ; tng | — | Miss Devany ousted 3-time winner} Nears Homer Record whilet | ROSWELL, N.M. we=Joe Bap-} man, first baseman of the Class | = which to write his name in the /- [record books as the greatest-homnét—' . : | Pun hitter of them all. S _ i f i The huge slugger last night | slammed his 69th round tripper of | men to'armed services and in- | the season to tie the existing: "Juries. Leading Racing i! LOS ANGELES w—Ahdy Crevo- | a whose horses lead the nation in turf winnings this ‘year, stands | suspended from racing today be- cause he talked foo much o the e to ff Filk t The California Board set “Lucky Andy’ down for what it called conduct detrimental to racing as a result of over-candid remarks itt Ht Crevotin, an Alhambra, Calif., au FT whase stable has won $656,000 this year, topped by his Kentucky Derby winner, Deter. mine, told one racing writer: have no comment at this time me. S Horse Racing | record A don't know what Tl! do until I hear lit offic jally.’ Determine hag brought in $302,- |e and Crevolin's Imbros, $208,- . to run one-two as the winning- om ‘horses of 1954 ‘4 > . * Results of the suspension were immediate. The Del Mar track stewards ordered Crevolin's Insen- sation scratched from yesterday's eighth race. has a stable of 10 horses at Del Mar. The racing board set a hearing for Sept_27-in Los Angeles. Willia V. O'Connor, chief deputy state at- ener f general, said the board continue the suspension to future date, revoke Crevo- , L | tionwide through Owner er Andy Crevolin Supended Because of ‘Over:Candid’ Remarks in Interview lin’s license, reprimand him or exonerate him, * ¢ e The suspension -is effective na- the California board membership in the National Assn. of State Racing Commission- ers._If. Crevolin's license should be revoked he would have to dispose of his stable. +. * * In the article published Aug. 14 he was quoted as saying his stable didn't always try to win the first. second or third time with young | Horses and that he-had-seer at Arlington Park, Chicago. where fillies were being pulled and ‘ mean the boys Weren't trying.” Calif., defending champ, was third - Ter —_ a? _w- | ee oe — om a Sam Benson Says-- FOR FALL 1 Can Suit All Men and Top Their Suit With a Fine Topcoat... GET WISE! "Sit ttny sone SAVE ‘10 to ‘20 THE STORE THAT’S THE TALK OF PONTIAC AND CLOTHING MFGRS. MY STORE! The Friendliest Store ia Pontiac LOOK! 100% ALL WOOL NEW FALL SHARKSKIN 2 PANTS | COULD SELL FOR $70.00 My Price — a 9 2 Pair svinataiead Pants tor Dow- ble the Wear @ REGULARS @ SHORTS @LONGS§ @ STOUTS NOW IS THE TIME TO SELECT YOUR TOPCOAT! Seve $10 to $20 On Your Selection s] 6°” 487 $9487 Trench Zip-Lined Imported Coats Topcoats Wools OVER 4000 PAIR!! @ FLANNELS! -@ SHARKSKINS! © WORSTEDS! @ TwisTs @ GABARDINES @ SIZES 27 to 60 PANTS Save $3 to $6 On Your Selection “he 7" ‘Q” Hollywood Pleats! Plain Fronts! Regulars! Longs! Shorts! ALTERATIONS FREE! I RENT TUXEDOS FOR WEDDINGS AND PARTIES! THIS IS THE PLACE—20 SOUTH PERRY SAM BENSON MY STORE OPEN DAILY 9A. M. to 9 P. M. Fal VITS. } | - | | i The money opened. with 4 bang yester iday over Firestone Country Club's 5 Share lead in Akron Test BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS Utah W—With just three days re . E AKRON, Ohio W—The Rubber maining m the National Speed Kansas State Expected | Be {City Open golf tournament goes Trials, speed-minded drivers have i . ° | inte the second of four 18-hole/ indicated they will go all out to! to Press Missouri for trounds ‘today reach the 306 m ph. mark thal so Runnerup Spot | + 8 Ps far has eluded them . SEPTEMBER 38, 1954 yy. S. Speed Trials Drivers Eyeing 300 MPH Mark Sooners Rated. Tops in Big / * * > By SAIPPER PATRICK KANSAS CITY u—Football peod- Western ple in’ the midlands, including | race “for the $15,000 prize arrivals sched the “ae With several late tded to skim ovér hilly and heavily-forested 6.565 Utah Salt Flats for the first time coaches, writers, sportscasters — yard par 72 course, with 32 of the | “day, trial officials have said they | every day experts-have two impor- | 1115 starters breaking par and five | ©XPect the 300 mph. mark to be | tant observations_on the 194 Big i. jof them winding up in a_ first reached before the meet ends | Seve Conference race: | place deadlock at 67 j Sanday oe | * ¢ »« The ante St speed posted so. far 1—Oklahoma will win its apimened, | -In the leadoff spot were Paul, 5 the 249 » a h mark Pe ached successive title and make a strong McGuire of Wichita, Kan.; Doug a —— bid a ge of Denver | pid for national honors {Ford, of Kiamesha Lake, N.Y oh La an Tianld aAS een ‘4 2—Missouri, with a strong chal- | Fred W ampler nf india apolis , An outstanding recore ig’ dd lenge from Kansas State, will plac e | 'Far! Stewart. the red-haired for seas He ae 8s Fad was gs second and represent the Big Seven| » indstey range ali in his waekane |mer intercollegiate champ from Clas ; wcdiied rode was in the Orange Bowl against-an At- | | Dallas. Tex.. and Dow Finsterwaid | ~ "* Setpminland | hp 5 lantie Coast Canference member | t Ath Oht {timed at .2027 mph over the e e e (or 2 CTs Tro ; : } : : pmeasured mite Tt was the first’ No one can see an immediate end+ and «¢ | tion were ‘Pen’ Team Hit, Too JACKSON “ollege football coaches aren't the only i fitting vacancies left by Starting fullback and center on the Southern Michig “They will be and very | Spectator } mented Parsons tabove? exhibition Sunday Waterford Herb roadster mark to pass the 200 m op ho gg Oklahoma's mastery of the Hleague. But Big Seven rules pro hibit a member from participating in a bow! on successive years—and | they limit post season activity to | ue—Charley | the Orange Bow! Last January | (UP) High school Ex-Gridder Bout Winner OAKLAND, Calif Powell, professional football's gift to boxing, scored his 10th straight | professional ° Thursday in battering rugged Keene Simmons of Bayonne, N.J., into a six-round| technical knockout in the Oakland Auditorium Powell weighed a pound heavier ones with = problems of gradua | beat Maryland, rated No. 1 nation- | ally, 7-0, in the Miami classic Missouri and Kansas State tied | season will start Sept. for second and third last fall victory zan Prison team paroled last week p.m. at Montcalm Center sorely missed replace,"’ the com Gene Weoodling, the Yankees‘ | left fielder, is called “‘Porky’ ‘his teammates, hard to inmate newspaper 216 and Simmons ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER SSasnnRE EEE Locking tell end trim in the new “neturet” More then 20% lighter then stenderd is the Fer Bchie fell, he weers the cess Pon-Ameri- style, he hes chosen « famous iten Fleanei new Lightweight Pon-Americen taped sport san Tweed Neptoet —weven trem « blend of in Charred Grey, with colertul Viyelia vest. coat shownin Cherred Grey-TenMerringhone. twe 5. Americen woels. Color, Cherred Grey. Suit 75.00 Vest 12.95 Sport Coat 45. all Topcoat 65.00 come back in ACK You don’t have to crack a book to see it. Black is back... crisp and correct in its own right or richly blended with tra- ditional colors to create new, deep and dark, black-browns, black-grays, black-blues. “Charred Tones,’’ they're called in these ‘‘black-to-school” fabrics styled exclusively for Hart Schaffner & Marx. Yes... black is back. And black is right. Right for suits; slacks; jackets and topcoats; right for fan- nels, tweeds and worsteds. Right for campus. Before you go back to school, see us first for bright ideas in black! Dickinsons me \ SAGINAW ot LAWRENCE BIRMINGHAM — 272 W. Maple THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC bet ti alsa: Ses Coach Bud Wilkinson's Sooners INS Bowlers to. Start ae ce ¥ lot. Ss “fire Northside Ladies Bowling League 13 at 9:30 Any | women bowlers interested in join by | ing the league should contact the | : lle ague secretary at F Ederal 2.0071 > | ten 3, Cleveland 3, Detroit 2. New Vork |Pennant Races lat a Glance * |New York “2 « «4 Plans fo Talk g Contract With - Richards Today _Chisox Manager May Demand 3-Year Pact, Raise to Stay CHICAGO # — Vice President Chuck Comiskey professes not to be worried by rumors that the Chicago White Sox may have diffi- culty retaining Paul Richards as their manager Comiskey said he probably will ‘ talk contract with Richards today i | when the Sox return home to open ia three-game series with the Pontiac Press Photo + American League-teading Cleve- ~ BSMHMTIONIST—One of the game's top exhibitionists is Herb | jand Indians. But he added rifle and shotgun expert, who appears in a free afternoon at- Oakland County Sportsmen's Club, with an armful of guns he will shoot. “proposes to Parsons was well received here on previous occasions “I don't think there is any ques- | tion about where Paul will be next year. It'll be with the White Sex.” There hag been talk that Rich- | ards is entertaining a tempting ery to become general manager of the Baltimore Orioles and that | be will demand both a raise and a 3-year contract to stay with the Sox some of the 14 he says about. 800 shots in 55 minutes." ‘ = =e =— @. 6 Mrs. Grace Comiskey, Sox pres- A ident, and other club officials are m | reported to be against more. than *® a 2-year pact Cleyeland—ot home (13). Basten 2. Chi- | e cago 1. Detroit 3 New York t Pritadetpita | 2. Washington |, away (8). Baltimore 2 Chieage 4. Detrot 3 . AMERICAN LEAGUE . Wen Lest Pet. Behind Play New York wha nM a ~ . General Manager Frank Lane Nee Yor ai Seana 00s. Dastan a Fadia ~ been quoted as saying Rich phia 3. Washington 3: away (14), Balt} | ards’ pay as a baseball pilot is 2, Chie Cleveland Palledelphis 3 Wasbingion 3) * | second only to that of the Yankees’ Casey Stengel and that any new contract surely would provide an Waliiore 2. Cleveland 3 increase. Richards’ salary is esti- NATIONAL LEAGUE j}mated at $30,000 a year plus a Wee tect Pet. Rebtel bree — of a nickel a head on attend- K «| ance over one million. With 13 | Eepetive es = i. 3 | home dates remaining, the Sax New Yort—ei nome (15). Brooalyn 3,| Attendance is 1,032,297 ro CM ieago 2, Cincinnati 2, Milwaukee 3, Phi “I don't know why. there should Chk ago—at home (15) nanan 3 Bos Phiiledeiphie 1. Wastington 2. ewaey 5) me Oe m Lou away (9), Brook lye adelphia 6 Brooklyn vol (179. Chile | be all this mystery and excitement cinnati 3, Milwaukee 2. New York 3. Pitts | About what will happen to Paul,” bb hs. m@ La 2 ‘s). N Y ‘ ‘ id 3 ange = away ew ~ jana Comis) y “He me it Milwaukee—at home (8). Chicago 2. Ci | Wag A ° cinnati «4 & Lovie 3.-ewey (16) Brooklyn | . good offer to take over = 2. Cincignatl & New York 3. Philadelphia | the Orioles’ general manager, but 3 wes t & Lows 3 | he di st seem excited about it . He's still our manager and I'm sure he'll continue to be our man- ager."' Record for Crappie? ELLOREE, 8. C. (#)—James! pp eal i Fennel is finding it difficult to twoyear pact contract is a establish if he has a world record in size for the S-pound, Sounce crappie he hooked hear here re- cently. Fennel's catch, which was} taken in the waters of the Santee- Cooper” Teservoir, measured 23% | | gevela inches long and had an 18-inch Aw 1G girth. Records here show only geese ee ES bag ay a a 3 — cragets | BA x In . PGteveland. 8. Berra, New ven, wa a Oldtimers Play Sunday cogs. a doneen, ‘ite en Chengs 178 Kuenn, Bushy, Wash Pontiac team will ington,” Minoso, | Sage, ie A Avie Cleveland he] a Ont., Oldtimers Sunday at | tte “ p.m. at Wisner Field. Public is UevtsMozecoteage y Verna, Wi : Me 8 invited to attend the game Tuttle SINer ae SE ‘League Leaders AMERICAN LEAGUE a noe Tere, i Oldtimers'’ base b play host to London, | overs. Washington, BD, | pphooce Chicane te; Rivera Coteaee, Bi | Pox Sa Bisty. Weunngted 13 | 042: Peller, Cleveland itd. Senn Lome: cland. 204. 160 y. jarshman, Chicaga, ATIONAL LEAGUE BA TTING. Snider, Brookiyn. 48: Me |New York and Musial, # Lowts, t Mueller ~ York, 44. Ki ~C- WIGHT WORKERS Morning House League |) RUNS vn eee IN- . oe poe WEST SIDE iggdeet == Lewis, 177; RUNS Snider ere so) Musial. & be = ; Ashburn, ute echoondigqnet wall | fer New York, 176; or if RECREATION | en 2 tn ot tate eal | 199 Orchard Leke Ave. “mer hreck ive 3a Kinet “Cosenge. pall incimnet " First Place Guerenteed TRIPLES Mare, "t s = Ram ner fl ; Snider » Mey Mee, & ; ompte (Based on on § Team League) mt. Louis, 6. Leogue wil be run on a Mare hee, 3 Fork. Ba Naagen Brot ; c mers 2 | om Rae ent nae "tee quker, 2; Mornings Call; FE 4-4624 . ruton Milw . 8 Soon ae ae i rome agp, IG 118 Gecintons) New York, 23 Hughes, Brosaizn . All Interested Bowlers: First | ]) 2°. lors Brookiye. 11-3, gg ome 9 Meeting Friday, Sept. 10th, []) , 10:00 A. M. | pATRIRROUTS—Headin, a. Levis ise: | ie 14: “Amenelh. biew York, 120; Speha weukee 118 *500 REWARD! We Are Revamping Our Men or teams interested in bowling Friday nights in this league should contact us.| It has a guar- anteed first prize of $500 anda guorontee of $150 for last place! Every team has o prema in this handicap league. Bowlers Needed in Following Leagues: Mondays, 6:30 and 8:45 ». a ee Wednesdays, 9:00 p. m.—Men's Junior : —————————— et League seek, 908 Cceetnas's O76 tee: Alley Morning Avoileble pia 4:30 P.M. Cen’t Be Beet! ‘MOTOR INN 18S. Perry St. a oe nn te — me ne 7+ ~ ; =e : : ; i ; : ‘ . ‘ , Re a Fe ing | 1 . ' ne + Soy Weakens .[ MARKETS |Prices Go Up, sachaty SES | ry > i i . 2 Es ne fe 8 . Lmao “ |) ke 1% oh . ° Mes a6 A Fae pa ee | : Wa Pre tee FO Ae 8 Oe ee : +4 F (OP) — Whetenle Tradi Quiet ae Woot ae et Henry H. Burkett, 24, of 160 ae ——- +r sop “ys H Le | . ° = as Grains Gain SRM 7) eaten ores | ‘A. ate “| W. Columbia will be bs . sree ot Marte cease oe.| NEW YORK ie PA ‘© . fee uro n our today in Pontiac Municipal Court EACAGO @ — Soyhenns weakly | oie cessing, we t. iseate ba:| EW YORK @ — Prices were ~e-4 % ; ray ' on @ charge of contributing to the med but all other grains advanced oppies, Weakhy aes. 60 by: eppies, marked up today in the Stock " | “ soe r : = ! of minors, «~ Th active dealings on the Board of {aney, $99 bu. No C3383 16 bu. spies eeoringpe ivcee teint en | ———- Curtice Will Inspect —— early — ver ancy, u, o - j i Fe 4 ‘a morning _ two yout . T¥ade today. be Camelnupe, ‘Ke 1 teat be | The advance carried some is-| Oe glk te a | Overseas Plants and 16 and’ 17. Police said all three Selling in soybeans was pegged | Grapes, Wo 1, 1 33-1.50.ph Muckleverries. | suey Up around @ points, but not 2 fe Attend Paris Show were intox.cated. No 1, 260-250 bu Peaches, Halehaver , ay ot n aris on a private crop forecast sharply | 5° i’ 345.3 98 to saechen teagan Subt. | many. Losses were smal] with one be, a 3 _ The 1T-yearold, James Weber boo sting estimated. production jee, faney, 400 bu: No 1 300-325 bu | of two key issues sagging more. President Harlow H, Curtice of | of 277 E. South Bivd., was also r 4, pps ‘svortte— u; “ap - = ' . Pears, Cla Fr 350-460 b te be. arraigned. with Burkett, He from a month ago. Other grains san Ae aga sag ray § he ame The coming three-day holiday areal -+General-Motors-wilt make a busi with being drunk and t} ° 2 Da ume were easy ut the start but rallied Salen, He 1 te 300 % bu Water-| Over oe Day. was regarded Z iness trip to Europe during late yecersirs athe juvenile was re- ‘ melon ° 0 bu as the mper on trading, Many re ber and earl October. it ’ we quite. briskly as the session prog-| —Vegetabies: Beans. fet, No 1. , rest os = Septem early , leased to his parents. ressed. 100-1 90 bu, beans sireen Kentueny | a = a ee was announced in Detroit today. - Police reported 19 empty beer _ no alll tig Pie Sp Rae ere rent warty ° a pace - , ? were aoncemeenn——Wneet near the ‘end of the first | — A Bo as bu; beans, org even less than yesterday's de- ‘ He will visit GM manufacturing ry gegen full ope ‘ lsmas lagoon grag hee essed 1,600,000 shares t in t and bly etalictins ond “ hour was % to 1% higher, Sep- |? 275 bu. teens vax No 1 280-380) pr = ren trade ; , t a kett ° : & + & Beets) No 1 7-90 a Bers 1b 5 gd : : 4 tember $2.17, corn % to Y% high. | pped ‘No 1. 1.00 128 bu Broccoli, No | # Moderately higher market, , confer with key personnel, busi- er, September $1.64, oats un-| : 35 war Gabeaee eure may ne My bg a Bes, gains were displayed in the ‘ ness men, government officials, : Changed to %: higher, Sctember |!“ eahhses.red_ No 1,.128-1 18 bu; cab- | steels, railroads, oils, coppers, rub- “a GM dealers, and newsmen during . bage. sprouts, No 1, 100-1958 bu Car- ber i aircrafts, Others were ae - 7%, rye 1 to 1% higher, Sep-| rots No 1, 18-88 dor behs carrots, | DETS anc iy, "i the trip, his first to Europe as 9 4, | topped, No 1. 106-128 b “aulifiowe T “ ! tember $1.34, soybeans 2% to 3% | OTs Bs ig tk be Cauliflower, Wie ae — president of General Motors. ;.) lower, September $2.96 and lard | 250 ‘erate, velery, No 1. 18-124 doe _ higher were such issues as San The GM chief also will attend unchanged to 25 cents a hundred Corn, owort “No 1, 3s 100 : oe, Ce- Fe, Katy Railroad preferred, Bar- ms Paris hasemnshthe Shak tx Oo . - cumbers il) size, No 1, 7 “ic > ; pounds lower, September $16.75, cucumbers, plekie, No 1. 400-480 bu; | ber Oil, American Telephone, U. 8. 2 tober. GM's XP-21 Firebird, first - cucumbers, slicers, No 1, 178-225 bu Dill | Steel, General Motors, Douglas Air- RECEIVES WATCH—In recognition of his jong. Director ‘Earl- Maxwell. Dr. Darling has been | =) ae : ift Grain Prices 100-180 be eegplent’ Inne weet as | Craft, Northrop, Pacific Mills and| service with GMC Truck & Coach Division, Dr.'| associated with the Truck & Coach Division since | &4s turbine rear built and ool pe Outen, green, No 1, 65-00 dos | Kennecott Copper, Cc. G Darling (left), medical director of the division Sept. 1, 1929. 2 tested in the United States will be me ~ wh OP bey RO j a CMICAGO Gain eee a oes ‘ism | It was just 25 years ago today—| for 25. years, receives a gold watch from Personnel | displayed at the show, 5 ee es 5 mings = on Ee o0 des a Sept 3, 1929—that the Stock Mar- | ———————______-____-_—__ a = Mr, Curtice’s tour will take a parsiey— rool... No 78.00 on eon, | " 140 |biack eye No 1 28-278 bu Peppers. | Ket hit its history peak. The As- - { ; * him to England, Beigium, Swed- EP = —— ~ fares _ ; 15-100; peppers hot, Mo | sociated Press average that éy Brothers Strike Oil Watchdog for Pontiac en, Denmark, Germany, Swit- « os bu’ peppers sweet ° ine ao. and, and rance. will “4 te pees ins i. ie bu mepeare pimiento Ne ' | touched $157.70. } J . . i F ance. He will | ee March ir Pk. peppers red. sweet, No | . . | ' P] : * leave New York 15 west Pag LE eis Se aE | te marker ved dove then | Weact of Northville. Unsung Plan Commission) tas sor ot so ty sty — — wy TIM | } 00 29 100-Ih beg | Radishes red = ss wumber ean he ee % ; M 12 - TO DOWNTOWN vy | faney dor behs No 1 80-18 dos n etober ca . . wi G has 12 manufacturing and Sept 16 75 ch, she : = Ns Sas ied . z Ot “8a | bebe radish “doe eh eae ten neh: | crashes that left the country be- peer oe) = ee Guards Property Owners acsuhiy epiculiden ti hn aon PONTIAC Oy bean mi N 7 ee . , S 7 ‘ > | sept 1150 |e 1 teet be be seven Maken net | “warns ond dened. [struck oil last night on a 40-acre) By BURDETT €;-STODDARD | changes in zoning as it deems nec- | ‘Ties Mr. Curtice will visit. It em- er iit qozep 100-150 % bu soussh, Hubbard, No 1. The Associated Press average tract -two miles west of North- An unsung group of nine men essary and consider requests from ploys approximately 52,000 persons 132%eeg It » seq =| 2:00 ba; squash, Gummer, No 1, 5-124 f { hat high of $157.70 | & =i tt j in Europe, of whom the great . " ematoes Number | 1.78-) 28 = ville, ee nesda each | ° ty bu Te ate 13 plunged from that igh vb - " | meet the first Wednesday of h | citizens for zoning shifts _. majorit are 5 satlintaie Silver- Lake Front ss cee 14- hekt Turnip, We 1, %8-2,38 ee | GOWN to a low in 1929 of $83.80. The} the strike, fifth in the vicinity | month in municipal court to per-| When a request ts received, no- y ee b . “ " ° behs; turnip. tepped. N 7 Wall street experts and the Wash- a mms for rar t af | Products manufactured by GM Est tes ‘ . i. ‘ 3 aa e - * News Brief rp Bed rly pe § apm Plcilli Y athtingorg ington aadceiieg weraed tut the in recent months, was made on form = wor , vital to the proper) fice is sent to all property own in E include Opel and Vaux- a C in { Bags. Me ‘ 156-260 bu Endive, No 1. aa wii, SOG preperty owned by John, =e | growth of Pontiac. ers within 500 feet of land to be hall pecan cars, Bedford end a bs mm, endive, bleached, No 1 me and Frank Dolan. The well gave! They o we the City Plan eensidered for a soning change > = 1223-27 » Becaroie No 280.27 + : - we Lua } 'y compe we : mee. |¢ rucks, Frigidaire appliances, odel Open on 54 A fine of S75 was paid by Mrs. | ui sscarcie eicached—0e-4 238 375 Thay were Wrong... far WOME: Tindications: of being able to out-| Commission created in 1934 as a They and any other interested = AC ark a Di an M 2 f Wilma Elizabeth Hoffman, 53, of | Lettuce, head, No 1 178.2253 doe | In 1932 the market finally hit bot- ~e the first § al rand Sp. me AV re Read 8079 Lane St., Detroit. when she | ("%%', lettues. teat, No 1. 75-100 ba tom. THe Associated Press aver- produce the first four ——— of each individual prop-| persons are free to attend the ducts. —— Silver Hill m., » . | Romaine, No 1, 18-125 by : J. Shift drill erty owner's rights and a body to| meeting at which the proposal , — was convicted by Munici Judge | Greens: Cabba No 1, @5-100 bu | age on July 8 that year got down Bevid J. =— ims | =a : - ; considered a Cecil McCullum on a pase driv. | collara — 1 90-1.50 bu':Keie, Not ty $16.90 : contractor who represents a |help steer city expansion in manu: | with the . NEW YORK u®—Scott Paper Co. edie Windows ing charge yesterday. In addition | Sorret Wo 1. 1.001% bu spinach’ jin group of Betroit businessmen, | facturing, business, housing and) pianners attempt to establish| has acquired the assets of the omen os ae, her driver's license was revoked |} ‘eer: to Surat et ge eS New York Stocks eald the wel) camo in as his | recreation. | “buffer” zones around business | Tl-year-old Sulphite Pulp and Pa- || Thermopane Picture Win- = jo 0 dave. * | Okra, No 1. 18-228 pk . jones &@ Lge | Bee Were removing drilling tools | The group's duties as outlined. and marfufacturing areas. These | per Co:-of Detroit in exchange for dows, overlooking Silver \ Adams fas se ones @ 1. as from the shaft. by City Planner and Pian Com- | are sections where no new homes | 125,092 Scott common shares. Link 3B. R. 2 ceromic Frank Laver of 22444 Oxford,| _ _ CHICAGO POTATOES Alr Reduc ,. 26.6 Kimb Clk 2 Shiffman said mission Secretary Henry C. | are built which would be subject| The trade would be equivalent ads *9 Dearborn, told Michigan State Po- ie ce i aoe shieuaute Aree _—_ _ ho Lon” Olses 664! “The well flowed in by itself} Smith, include a study and ree- to noise, smoke or heavy traffic; to more than 11 million dollars boths . . Roman brick . . 1 ne eee ae yeeeny Seca cate PR geo ao Allie” Chel 2: br ‘ Clog & “uy eat ithrough five-inch casing and over | ommendation to the city commis- Conditions | based on Thursday's closing prices Ledgerock corner fire- v * an pn tine ve 4 oo) eee M = I f, r > that someone took a TY horse-| tor Russets firm te clighth rong” pod pe Sad: O18 Weekh Aus 4,3 [the derrick, which is a good indi-| ston on all zoning matters, A suggested plan of land use |0® the New York Stock Exchange. place. Genuine plaster times slight! sh 0 ‘ A , 004 mews ' | . == power penton aay at oo from | tises qiltabtty weaker. Washingt pe Rus — ot ey Lertiard wij cation that it’s a big strike | A zoning setup dividing the eity | and street development for Pon. | . ae : lation ; Lower ple apc rs een | Series ak ee SES Meas | eS sof Maren Field | ge¢| The three brothers will receive | into areas for residential, business “c's future progress was adopt-' Auto Output This Week regs Na eae on Straits ‘ommerce | : m Cyan ..- & ' : : ‘ edd by the planners in 1948 H d Ss Am Ges & El 397 Martin Gi one-eighth of the well's production | and commercial use Was prepared , ©@ %) P | Estimat. at 92 1 ; eated garage cam m j ; ni ——— PEFROIT EGGS He Mn vey whe Meee Cp... fe fas @ royalty 'by the planners and adopted by Besides providing growth ob- ed 1165 Units | Calldren playing with matches | DETROIT, (AP: tags. 0% petra | im uctara. 103 Mid Coat Bit < 084 err city commissioners in 1938. The | jectives, the plan allows the city | DETROIT w—The nation’s auto were blamed by Pontiac firemen| Whites—Grade A. jumuo- sh 60 wid re Rad .|. 19.) Mont Ward |. sel At di T bl zoning regulates the use of various! to9 save money and effort, A Plants will build 92,165 cars and | a for a small fire af 556 Missouri, | OSj0n 35° Ont, Wht ave ey | St ete oe oe a’ adlo sroubie | sections of land larger-than-average water main | 16,510 trucks this week, Automotive Which damaged coal storage bin| 22-26 wid ave 2% grace B large @5- Am St! Pa. 264 Mueller Be ’.. 286 | ° The size of a structure, its lo-| might be laid to an undeveloped | News estimated today. behind the a Damage was ghee Bs yesamhe 62 so,_wie.| ame St eee wet tee * ‘*| Restores Child cation on a lot, plus the amount! area, fer example, if the plan The argh rent with ea CUSTOM BUILDERS r estimated at z Ove SOG latge 48-53, wtd ave 81° » Woo) “9 Nat Dairy oy: . s _| slated it f ' f cars a P ruc assem ied Meng AE COE ge ca eve. Sty am Woolen OS Mes Gree on. 338 to Frantic Folks of light -atid ventilation required t for a manufacturing ‘eat Senak mee | Silver Hill Road Oscar Ream of 2940 Elba, Dray stede 2 jorge 43. -erade—€-terge 33°] Anae Cop % net tea ee es is controlled. | site, The rad oa id a | 4 . . checks wid avg. 20% Armee 6t! at@ Mat Steel .... | ' we * ; rade per sa ugus | ton Plains, told Oakland County | : Armour & Co 97 Nat Thea .... 83} LANSING U-A radio program! Tre number of families which | The future city layout, as adopt- production amounted Walton Bivd., Just North of Sheriff's deputies yesterday that} CMICAGO BUTTER AND Boas oT he Lt Ne Me pec )ara| that misfired located —a missing | cap be quartered in buildings to | ed by the plan commission: is only | ang 72.519 trucks The eee Sitver take Road | a 16foot rowboat belonging to ie te oe Ror sue, [Aree Mig ... © Ret & — . oy 4-year-old Lansing bey last night. he erected or altered is limited, | tentative, It can be changed as with 517.518 cars and 101,544 trucks a him had been stolen. He valued! unchanged to % lower, 93 score "2 ee Te . 854] Frantic parents of little Kenneth) thereby helping to prevent con. | thought necessary. Parts of it only | built in August. 1953 | the boat at $125. care 90 was ac se © Ml Renae av f aee Mor ste Pe.” 184) Smith called radio station WILS| gestion—and resulting health and | become law when incorporated into Sire: be Kees trreguiar, receipts #025; whole- } nor ye , a“ y Ohie Ot :; ¢2,5/ to report the boy had been missing social problems, | the zoning ordinances by city com-}4 Wills L, Bianding, 24, of 1011 oll "Tee, ada unchenged to 1% Boeing aw. " gpg Oliver. Cp Ce for more than two hours. They missioners . : Austin Ct., Ferndale, pleaded guil-| ts ‘mediuma se tha 8, mites 378: | Bonn Alum Ap ee r 3 A prime objective is to main} : ve , | m4 US standards 28 | pone ! “93 Owens 1 GI #7 ¢/ pleaded for an announcement on ra mt rea is} Another function of the planners, iz" ty to driving With a ‘suspended | (Urrent receipte 24: checks and dirties . Packard a5 ok B hat ti WILS tain property values. an area : ; operator: license when he ap the | Braces ht 874 pan aw Airi.. 137| the air oo at . t oa zoned residential, home buyers are importance to proper growth, is to _ s lic | 4 8 ht of-«--cent; OB dene | HAeY sleurhtor cattle steady to 98 Righ- DETROIT STUCKS tfrane) 2.00%. wp. 110 , ; on Elkhorn Lake a may be ob- stunts tot 66 bisher Pisiagrei Pigeons | Figuree Pe crammed 0 Seeker eighths | changed Germany womens yp as 28 ae 5. esta few lens : me) 23.88, hanged Holland (guild- Beet [Tike ties fee cere Teoh e's ces | paseuin. monnere __ BUD Low Worn [WEL UR epeteayed, etees ett] NEAR SCHOOLS end 125.50-9860 most hieh good ant pe c Wavieaticn® . wf a ; of a cent. unchanged: Portugal :escude choieé xteers 29 40-25 25 some COM. . Gerity He n HS ee wuachansed; Ercden Greme) 13 1 . e j Gerity) AD. -ss-weee : rans mar be ae . hieh choice td Ps Kingoice has. mete SENN 3¢ 32 ttreet nie wey of 8 cent: Den- Drive North on M-24 to | and mixed vearlings 1900-2400. utility | wigwest Abrastve® otf. : mark (krone) 14.50, unchanged Clarkston-Orion Road and commercial cows 1000-1300 c@n- Rudy wife . = 4 re _" Latin America. Argentina (free) 7.4 i ners and cutters 768-10 25' utility an¢ weene acrew “43 13 2g [emehanged: Brasil (free: 1.70. unchanged West to Sunset Rood commenetal tails 1250.15.00: good an4 | ens sale bid and asked ai Venerueia (etl. | tee ve. * eul! o om var) or bid bend merical tage 18 ge | nT aaa “Par Bast Hong Kone dollar 1790 | Salable sheep 1 $00 tradine stow unchang we per cent (5%) of | stanehter larhe week to &@ lower ex-! Poultry ee } CRA MIN YAN ecord t ’ ¥ 2 eady | : - ' = bl to 3 Inver gp Boer aes sheep steady. to : DETROIT POULTRY Typhoons that originate north |! wes e to ortme native sprint: perrorr—aPp— Prices paid per pound of the equator spin in a counter-"| } - ew “ J , r 10.00-11.80. "shore Guuvle dock peed “ond toy a te 18 cng | Suslity live poul- | clockwise direction while those | BUILDERS choice 85-95 Ib rearlings 15 00-16.00 } ; a Bond | cull to chatee slaughter sheep 4 00-950 over @ Ie 38 it heary be aly a south of the equator turn clock- | FE 4-1549 1 ere (3- ), whites 38-27: gray crosses wise. : Rip RAE ee Claims Climbers at Peck |stie site Sha! St! id roaster : os bess ue : urkeys, young « LONDON «®—Moscow radio end | none 30-8 ome 3-28. i ARE you so TIRED Sa! ae G _A. 3 m son (= Ss detec = today a group of Kirghiz moun-! .oon sharpie Demand tale ena jq of that long drive to work — buy a business with living quarters, ee ve cli | cubreves se tur than be A -y art of those layoffs and job insecurity—buy a business and your ; : ‘ oxageee - taincers have climbed a peak in to the cooler weather Interest im — own boss. And to buy a busi remember “Realtor i 7 ! : mate Nol the Pamir-Ratge which never had | centeres on the bitter quality etferings | ie the Bird te set Pusiness, Partridge Heating—Plumbing Supplies - : Michigan been scaled before and named it! — peepee ~ , : | the 300th a ot _the| About 3.730 gallons of water areif 54 — E PARTRIDGE, Realtor FE; 80.S. Perry St. = if E 2-2939 — = s [Ukraine's Reunion V —\Beeded to raise a beet steer. : pa — * ty ‘ ; ; ‘ Po ee od 4 ‘ A * adiiedibchinssis wei umteunis oo. cs then ae. ak he. a ae 2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, ; FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1954 ' TWENTY-NINE seiettenea . _ t 5% > X oe eee. - Naripoenes.... . ‘ I 4 af i » Se 3 § Lapewttt Teh pre — [i r peer: yore vd tes a ibeenss 8 r ; — y ate re + aot t+ SHE PONTI AC PRESS,. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1954 4 { : For Sale Used Cars 91 PUNNY BUSINESS by Hershhe ver | For Sale Used Cars 91| For Sale Used Cars on! —— _ ‘i. wy gavin tot 6 eh eae ; EET Sts TT] om cmainan reams, Mapenaress err |” MAKE LABOR DAY A | > 1949 Olds wet - . poner toner $2400. rete Best | 62 STUDE 4 DR $10 DOWN AND ee i wie oll . '53 Ch | otter over Mi ¢ts eapume mente 464 & Woed- | i : Ah - 9 eden evro et | Ree | NORTH PONTIAC AUTO SALES 3 ‘dr. Radio, heater, white w et LARRY . { J 7 _ a iyou are, ports fons clean | apd * ¢ | Y'all Come B | | seek es © JEROME “PON TIAC | , to 171. ; SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. | Rochester Ford’ Dealer. | With a safety Checked Car WATIONAL MOTOR SALES cea: widen ; dag lp ek: Ais From TRULY DESCRIBED... potas _a ee Wa STORE: endition. Sell | — - ; : ae ve Leaving tor cot | | | { “st BAA es OE Bete tata ~ GOODWILL | O [ | VV E R B Ss | ( K ' iy “Tl FULL GUARANTEED | {S becuse eens a EF F ORD | | — 2 Looking 7 Bae ee ruvor | USED CARS 1953 IMPERIAL —|_ Sigusent Sates © soestal. signee $ 5 50 Pee AS EE SEH BEAD $2295 er 7 roe a Pord convertible, Fordomatic. FOR A GOOD BUY? | Finest car money can buy. Ike woe” Bhanant or oad lose p a. |} ‘50 Pontiac 4 dr., radio,| '54 Pontiac 2 dr. Deluxe, . Power steering, brakes, enone ed - Ip apa dr.,| hgater, blue finist 300 actu: ; seats, windows, auto- w romp oe eos MAT . | radio, heater and Hydra. | wearers cms Je sens) ‘niles e rT from.9 o.m | qt matic transmission, white | 4 pone” COMVERTIRLE RADIO LARRY Matic. 4 HAVE THESE WITH wall lires, radio and] & heater 310-8. Avery Bt $1645 heater, oe a hoes DR 810 DOWN AN AND JEROME = p $495 $2195 NO $2,4€0 SAVINGS | Sseume peymens. 080 8. wond- + Rochester Ford Dealer |.., \ i se, 2 = el Ko ex ‘ PH OL Lent SL Nash, radio, heater,|[ ‘SO Chevrolet 4 dr., radio] ‘53 Buick Super 4 de, | « h {O} IEY 1953 DESOTO ‘te FORD 2 De tie Bown Anb PF 2008 PLACE TO BUY" bed equipment. Nice car./} & heater. A good one. radio, heater, Dynaflow we rmingham or 110 N va Alsen. a y ° => Club coupe. The economi- Woodwerd Royal es K, motor “tar over 3 Oa? pay. $799 : 5 ‘ cal Power Master 6 with! — a ‘Take this five bucks and get out of here—you're ruining mom 23 : DOWN | ittematic transmission] <_., 19S, EORD “| busines ve ‘1 Ford Victoria. radio,|] $995 $1995 : Per mo.| Tadio, heater, white wall] Cesuitul one owner car “ MicniGaN's FINEST. heater, Fordomatic. nr “ls we . am 46 CHEV. 2 dr.....$17.59} tires, two tone paint and Huron Motor Sales __ For Sale Used Cars on __For Sele Used Cars 91 On Ths Corner Ot $900 $1 Ford Victoria—radio| 53 Pontiac Custom Cat- many other accessories |? “ "7" ee ar ne | _ Wondwand and 13 Mile Rosd | & heater, 2 to choose! alina, all leather inter- —47 PONTIAC 2 dr. $22.50 “$1,595 Oe i it mutt “it Power th Taal con. bw: ior, radio, heater and "46 BUICK SUPER’ oo radio, heater, 36,000 miiés. Good or | extras. call | i PE 2-800 Rs Lors cae N ad i hee te PETERSON ‘32 Chevrolet-4 dr. with Hydramatic. adr $15.00/ 1953 PLYMOUTH — | Sans" NeMBet Calla plegses | copia Petia tian +S nae sae radio and Beater. teteeeee coe SLD. Fok CORT Lata esoto Specials inst pOwttad G00 — cowbt.| tes "4 | ° *48 BUICK 4 dr.....$15.00 Suburban. — Popular “alt Maer Jpaymente. $086. | toe te 1947 DeSoto Tudor 38 00. oor. rE DRO RATE [196 Keleer tefan fo $950 $1095 ‘$1895 metal station wagon with. Foie ae TUDOR, MECHANICAL. |,,., = iz KAISER bal. e VICE , 7% ’49 DE SOTO 4 dr. $27.00}-targe radio, large heater,| 22 eons come | 10° Dower Gecring radia, | 376 AUBURN AYE we 492) St Tludson Hornet, radio 52 Dodge 2 dr. A good) SI Cadillac ‘62° 4. door rp larg arg e bump work $275. PE, #1431. 340 call aay ave 700 : : » 48 CHEV. STATION air foam cushions, white | 220 8 me “wees leaded | ise PONTIAC. wtancHiéy cat.| heater, automatic trans-|[ buy. with all the exteas, @ ~V. é ’ all tc ‘83 FORD 5 PASSENGER CLUB | 1962 DeSoto V-8 Seden alina, hydramatic, radio & heat missiot | ; WAGON ...... $2100 ** tires and two tone coupe, V8, wih overdrive Burma Tea racto $1395 00 7 Plymouth panes er All leather trim. Can Pe). "tSston ; pamt. jJntn SBADNr "Se 7He | 1952 DeSoto oman { ae 28 4 — eee F : ae EGRG F pase pr 1950 FORD «<< $495) Roto, Mech wa Sudesh {Ea ree $795 ac re ? SEDAN <.22%0 $21.00 Pe aong te pa, - ee bank rates = _ cessories. 146 pe sai ‘ : | i ; 195} DODGE West 8 meer ed vit Gare 1963 Desoto V8 Seden “SCHUTZ MOTORS 1 . SL DeSoto Custom 4 dr.,|P,. | ses 4 50 FORD 2 dr.....$34.00 sed Late — WE tires . nwe| SCHUTZ MOTE ioe 1%, 4) Pontiac automatic tratismission, || 9O¢Burck 4 dr. Super.) *5S2 Buicks—2 dr. and 4 49 PLYMOUTII Four door. Attractive biue| ——Ms-eszte" se¢ tide" fies poten va souan, aia a Macadard™ Birmiagmam | cotati nae, beater, sane] radio and heater. Top|] Premium tires, seat cov-| dr. models, loaded. Take ; finish, radio, heater, over- steering very clean $1705 00) OPEN 'TIL 9 P. “. and grey finish, Never hetere: shape ers, top condition. your pick 3 2 drs. & 4 drs... . $34.00 dive. while wall < Jacobson man For Your Cagvenience nie down Payments Layla « \ } ) I - . ‘ 2 } res, DeBote Sports ese Passer a se a m es low as << ~ ae "49 PACKARD directional signals. Truly 1008 ‘miles, ssees oe | ce ORe INC $945 , : Pontiac’s Exclusive : SCHUTZ MOTORS: Inc. = SEDAN 21566: $21.09} an excellent car, Hudson Dealer” | Detote 6 sedan Plymoutha ‘ig hee Roe Dester | c ve | we a LY ‘ ' ‘ “PLYMOUTH $1,395 oi ct ae ibes ‘wiles... use| STATION WAGONS | OPEN “TIL oPM 54 Pontiacs |} $295 $1595 | i . i ou MERCURY 3 Di 3 600, WiLES abs wd cael hes Kd our venience \ ’ > . . te . : fi 4dr. .ccccceeee $18.00 1953 PLYMOUTI! MERCURY 3 DR 3,600 RA 8 ge ~ Agel gy sem OL PONTIAC 3 DR. pia pow} Pepe be an 49 Plymouth 4dr. Good "53° Buick Special 2 dr, } atte gas Gee ARE Pretty club coupe. Naroen Er avon te rine nob a te aa, t40 tb per moe ea tow bank No Werdvere < Roget Oak. ue 1 ow Mileage transportation, ; Beautiful FULL - a8 | -comatraskastings oe < heey se ’ —_— — _ ‘ | a BEEN , BeconDITIONED OTN) with white sidewall tires, |i, MERCURY, CLUB COUPE MOTOR saLes pee were Ine Good Selection 3} | FORMANCE, radio, heater and outside | pletely equipped Must sell, going 0 Years. Pair Sealing | 912 8. Woodward Soonunen DRIVE OUT TO Right: Prices | radio. he aren Maer Moran FE aan wl Pag eet |" OPEN TIL OPM. [CLARKSTON MOTORS 1 $365 '$1095 | SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. $1,221 ‘44 MERCURY, CLUB COUPE RA — | a eooni poe omer WHERE OVERHEAD | | | -j 019 @ Weetucnd iiranaghas 49 NASH $295 153 Plymouth _ | er 128 FE eset IS LOW AND SAVE PONTIAC | ‘48 Pontiac 4 dr. radio, 251 Buicks—2 dr. and 4 | ‘OPEN TIL 9PM. 1952 IMPERIAL A real clean ér. =: ae . ne. & ian: Wile cee ‘50 P] uth MONEY. heater and Hydramatic, 1 dr. models Ready to go. | — wadiapes er overdrive — purrs like @| with vattie heater, white walls ‘ ~ | _ | Outstanding . value” with) . $20 DOWN —|~and some, po Agee ‘ oer Radio, zi0eu walls “saree, heater and ‘automatic | RETAIL | - { ‘0 CHEV. 2 DR. ob pown AND| radio, heater; automatic | NATIONAL ee ee ee eee coe owner car Over 60 Good Used Cars ; ward Uiretgham er fle M1 transmission, electric, Th omae sCHUTZ MOTORS INC] per se tins carta tate |S cea tduer, Priced to oo. ‘=. Weedw Oak ; ____ 1 8. Saginaw St c it. $145 down aad payments as low good rubber. Priced to sell = 2 CHEV. CLUB “sis pown | “indows, front and rear} PACROND CMa or trade for scre: | 012 8 Woodward Birmingham | tate Ot “teat Clarkston Motor Sale : . to Choose From a Woodward, Birmingham, or ise) Conter arm rests, chauf- | ogo Ob ¥seh —___ OPEN TIL9 PM. | SCIIUTZ MOTORS INC.| "carpe tie Factory Branch” _. + 3 _ §__ Woodward, Royal Oak. feur driven. SEE PAULSON _—__For_Your_Ceaventence og eee Bee Charteten, ma set} 63 Mt. Clemens at Mill |]. ( | ‘@ CHEV. 2 DR. 8 DOWN AND $1,495 For A Good Deal OPE N TIL 9 P — re slasiieaiciciliniale * LIVE R B UI K 4 Woodward Royal Oak ; ; 66 S. Perry St. oo, a eS PONTIAC 1952 | . 1951 OLDS ___ _FE4-6882 i STUDEBAKER ER CHAMPION, 3 rel mz 2 door, Extremety | #2 STUDE 4 DA 1 Da 0 D pow i wend 210 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. FE 2-9101 ‘ . ‘$1 KAISER 2 DR_ $10 DOWN AND door, fully equipped low mileage. Looks like new wera Ae te t| : Y’all Come }88. In rare condition for} Sin Rrminghem wer 110 a. {ime | | this model, excellent: fin- Pate Sate De $10 DOWN RE M EMBER THAT! | — es See ish, perfect mechanically,| “and payments. 464 8 “MEMBE é , * Ww . Us ° radio, heater and auto- _Seersre epee, “ ue : the Know All the Details ; Al | ed see"Ge oe oe matic aon Wholesale Lot | about the purchase of a USED CAR. Surprising | S ee O | [ l | | cr | p| many at only — : was xow | 48 it may seem, there are many little “items” | oe . Ba Mord 4 are ..... o19e some | that must have proper attention to fulfill a used | $20 Down 1951 FORD | M- by Brag Boss coe Ric oe car sale. An establishnient of-a “Franchised See Ed Jones at V-8 club coupe. Custom | | -4a DeBoto 4 Gr. ........ $408 6306 Dealer” is so organized to give you top quality | : NATIONAL interior, new.green enam- 4 " 3 Packard ooscvss-s. S08 tes | merchandise at the right price! Plus the feel- e Cd N MOTOR SALES el, good tires, large heat- @) K a he 6” efess Sans | ing of security that yours was a “Good Buy.” , 171 S. Saginaw St. er. A bargain at ° ° Bier 2. «...-----oe poet You can't go w Seong if you purchase your used i = $795 “@ Olds $545 (8406 car from— GLENN'S | J SED "2, DODOM, Radia, hoster, temeue No Car Payment Till November Ist, 1954 Tye Mig bream ree 1950 PLYMOUTH cen ant § tone pomt A Real Harold Turner, Ford- — FE roe Exceptional one owner 4) ( ‘ARS TRUCKS “REST IN WHEELS AND DEALS” 54 Sa Oot $] 595 5] ees: a $995 ‘50 cee eo we $495 door. Low mileage, black aaa <¢; . — —— | Ford 3 41 Radio, heater, spot “Ponting Chieftain Deluxe ¢ 4 Ford 2 dt sedan with radio | : GRAND finish, fresh interior. All All Kinds—All Sizes | Sank Tene’ os oun Gen $n Sia bake Senete. Sabin ae ae man ee emma’ an ae 1; OPENING accessories ! s " A- ] BUYS’ ‘| ow tf month month and your old car a caanee aa ond 033 80 per me. | ) $745 ‘54 Ch | | Riemenschneider Jiros. . = DETROIT MOTOR evro et Dod ‘53 Buick hardtop $1544 53 Mere. Monterey ‘SO $1595 ‘SI 945 ‘ 4. ; ‘SALES ‘4949 CHEVROI ET Delray Sport Coupe, fac- | ge- 53. Chrysler 4 dr. $1499 2 dr. ue = na $ 49 o 2 28 sis $395 L ad | tei ay ; - tory official's car, Pow- Plymouth | 53 Plym. conv... .$1444 | ‘53 Pontiac dix 2 dr. bet heater, sosanntie, and Hyon enter. Seuveutaaite sebt ere. Srive cng comh esvern, San Be - i ‘ _ Tetstor te “hmanee e haratop | Beautiful black deluxe] erglide, radio, heater, Ph FF 2.9131 $3 Olds. 2 dr $1399 | ‘53 Ford Victoria HT S207- Frode te end 040 perme, ers snd § new res. Your eld yours with no money down ond emai “7! chib coupe. Spotless in-] electric eye, wiré wheel _ oa, | Sod z s ‘ + R aeons “| INOCT : || S. Woodward Woodward, | Phone > E 5 ean) Ease ea = : , . = s : | en ray |-Birmingham- Royal Oak FE 8-0488. + i | Wor Your eer: LINCOLN 6-8410 MIdwest 4-7500, JOrdan 4-6266 |i}. —— - ae ath. smn! ae == : | oruSe™ ee oner Pk eae}tincotr 33557 —— - Lincoln 3.4436 Orchard Lake Rd. at Cass Ave. eRe: Bae" ae) Seon, Re a aeeee 3 _— ion FonTinc: . fore % . eae : ; 7 _ aes _— ae ; denen <3 * aaa s SPCR. cS VM ail * ( ak, \g > ae : ! re nf ~ st: “i oi « ; Pe , ‘ “4 \ +4; > 4 x { \ = ahs tik p aan i E ‘i « ‘ o ee $f oN = Ee ue 5a Bs Ne Ne Mg ef ~-*y3} “aw oS de aw. mh Sig HE ee : ve