8 Saat So esl BE rk cae 2 ae elie Rue FG ATM gst (ate ELD, Bare eis Pein ll Sn a8 Hai. Ci, cigs Te hE, Fs } : re ; ) r poe THE PONTIAC PRES fi The Weather _ Detats page tre, : 119th YEAR wekKke PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1954—56 PAGES _ “titantataSaae” mais va ceavice ° ; Te ke Reports Business Decline Has Been Hi * * Small Committed to paar - * - “Moore Displays One Fe ancy Tailspin | MIGHTY MISS ENDS IN SPIN—Light heavyweight Archie Moore keeps planting his left glove onthe canvas after a mighty miss with a left in the 4th round of his title fight from falling by ne ‘Detroit Dentists Attempt to Win Freedom Fails Judge Rejects Writ of | Habeas Corpus; Says | Action ‘Premature’ | ALLEGAN (AP) — Dr. Kenneth B. Small, acquit- ted in the slaying of his pretty wife’s playboy-indus- | ialist suitor, lost today his attempt to escape commit- ment to Ionia hospital for | the criminally insane. | An hour and 15 minutes | later the 31-year-old Detroit | dentist was on his way by | auto from Allegan County | Jail to the hospital, some | 75 miles away, in custddy of Sheriff Walter E° Run- kel. Dr. Small was acquitted July 17 Ques Identical Pair Pose Identity Problem U. §. Economy a Looks Healthy, President Asserts That Situation Is Better Than at Any Previous Time WASHINGTON ( AP )— President Eisenhower de- clared today that a recent decline in the state of America’s economic health had “come to a halt” by the middle of this year. He said prospects for the future |}ook good. ~ Making public an admin- istration midyear economic “AP” Wireptiote with Harold Johnson at Madison Square Garden. Waiting for Moore to recover his balance is Johnson, the challenger in their 15-rounder. Moore retained his title. Birth Records in Pontiac City Run High in ‘54 Z i i $ | I f ‘/- blindfolded. ! : j i) nl zc 2 Z World War II, according to the State Department of Health. Statewise, 1953 was the high year, but 87,915 births through the first six months of 1954 were 6,012 more than the same period last ear. y Since 1940, when there were 99,- 106 live births registered, the fig- ure per year has almost doubled, the health department says. The sex ratio has remained about the same, the department adds, with 51.4 per cent/ of new births being boys in 1953‘ and 48.6 per cent girls. — Mrs. Henry Butzell ~ Dlesin Detroit at 68 === DETROIT @—Mrs. Mae Butzel, wife of Chief Justice Henry M. Butzell of the Michigan Supreme Court, died today at Detroit's Har- | per Hospital. She was 68 and long | had been ill. Mrs. Butzel was a member of the Schlesinger family of Chicago, which held extensive real estate -“there and founded the department | store which became Carson, Pirie | Z Schoo 44 New Class A pre tion last night indicated t here. year to help plan the pro | J. Croteau objected to the Detroit firm’s hiring, saying he felt local architects t | should be given “a chance to ke heard.” Other board members, support- ing the move, said they felt the | Detroit company’s services should | be tried for a year. for the next year will be stud- fed with the architects and a consultant from Michigan State College. It should be ready for final action by the board next month, said Whitmer. The tentative building pian calls for: ‘ : A new 12-room elementary school on a Kehnett road site owned by the schools, The school would re- lieve Owen, Hawthorne and Bald- | win Schools of overflow pupils | With TWO rooms available for-future.. - A six-room addition to the Whit] field School to accommodate stu- | dents expected from new housing | units going up in the area. An eight-room school on a school-owned Lake street site to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Grand Rapids Coldest GRAND +. Lower Peninsula _ to- Enrollment Requires. member Maurice* The new construction program rooms, | Gym =: report made to Pontiac Board of Educa-| ‘%#t the respondent (Small) should hat 44 new classrooms and one gymnasium must be built at an estimated cost of | $1,000,000 to house projected September 1955 enrollment The report was prepared by Superintendent of Schools Dr. Dana P. Whitmer and his staff. The board moved to hire the architectural-engineering | firm of H. E. Beyster & Associates, Inc. of Detroit for one construction program. Scandal Calls ‘Adenauer Home | Chancellor to Interrupt Vacation to Deal With | Dr. John Uproar BONN, Germany w—Chancellor | Konrad Adenauer will are his summer vacation to_personally | i direct his government's handling of | the Otto John scandal. Government officials said today that the 78-year-old leader will return Monday from the Black Ferest,-where he has been resting since last month. ‘Acting Chance‘lor Franz Blue ‘Ger Went fo Adenauer’s moun- tain-top hotel near Baden-Baden teday to discuss John’s press conference statement yesterday that he voluntarily defected to the Reds and his charges of Nazi influence in the Adenauer gov- | ernment. | Bluecher took with him the top- | secret opinions of the federal cab- Report by 20th in the pistol slaying of Jules Lack 44-year-old New Yorker. He} Claimed Lack stole the love of 30- year-old and independently weal- Inthe pistol slaying Jules Lack. | i } thy Edith Small. tory under Michigan law govern- on leneiey_sogunes. ue rejected a legal. maneuver through which Small sought to AP Wirephote WHAT’S ALL THIS FUSS ABOUT?—That's what | time. Identification bracelets of the identical the 16-month-old Hilderieine twins, Barry (left) and | brothers were discarded and then their parents Mr. Dean, of Pittsburgh, seem to be wondering after | and Mrs. Neil Hilderleine could never tell who was escape hospital confine t “It_is the opinion of the court be committed to a hospital for the | criminally insane. It is the opinion of this court that the application for a writ of habeas corpus for Oo purpose of wats the sanity of this respondent is premature.” Small had sought a writ of habeas corpus, under ‘which the state would have had to prove that he still was insane or give im ir diate freedom, Judge Smith ordered Small’s commitment to the hospital 10 days ago, but the petition for a writ of | habeas corupus held up effective- | o. of the order. Meanwhile, Dr. Small remained in Allegan County Jail. He had | been there since May 29, when he ' admittedly pumped two bullets in- to Lack’s chest. The dentist sur- | prised his wife, Edith, 30, and | Lack in a weekend rendezvous at 'a luxurious Lake Michigan sum- mer cottage at nearby Douglas. Mundt Predicts. | Fair again saw thousands of spec: | tators visiting the projects of more | downtown Pontiac theater early | her filibuster’ on the measure. Senate Curbs 4-H Fair Laurels Heaped) on Helen Miles’ Ayrshire’; h Bill Dehate A red and white Ayrshire of regal lineage and stature | and her 12-year-old mistress walked out of the ring) Solons Slap Time Limit Wednesday with top place in the dairy class competition Windrow Stormy Janet, owned by young Helen Miles! Legislation of 5610 Coolidge Rd., Birmingham, garnered one laure] | WASHINGTON & — A surprise after another. The prize Ayrshire first took top honors | Semate agreement to curb debate Champion of Ayrshires and later went on to compete | Posted chances for speedy con- with other breeds in which she won the Champion of All| p Secon aefoecnenant — hatte Breeds title. oe for the disputed bill in By HAZEL A. TRUMBLE at the annual 4-H Fair. of 3 Hours on Disputed in the Senior Calf classification, then was named Grand | #tomic energy legislation today Climaxing her day of | "oe agreement, reacied late last La t “Moreover,” he said, “the_rate | of unemployment has shown some entency to diminish of late, This s bne of the numerous signs of economic improvement.” glory, Windrow Stormy) Ps brings the compromise} Among other such signs Eisen- Janet, guided by her young | morrow under a talk lim Cot thre! hower said, are these: under a la im) owner, topped the field in | hours. ° “Retail sales have been re- " Eagle Theater dairy showmanship mer A member of the Bloomfiel Senate last month it prompted 169 Club, Helen has been taught at | Pontiac Youth, Nabbed | ae a, Sees ee showmanship by her father, Charles Miles. Wilson Windrow Farms. days of round-the-clock © speech- After Police Fire Shots, making. and—m-ejority—teader+- Admit ft Knowland of California said this | d vs The week Congress’ go-home date de-| A lone bandit who held up a Pends on whether there. id* “an-| He is associated With the Seeond—day—of—the annual 4-H | Army Does Not Believe _Officer Gave McCarthy | Secret-FBl_Document___| WASHINGTON «®—Sen. Mundt (R-SD) predicted today a report by Aug. 20 on the McCarthy-Army row, stirred up anew yesterday by an Army statement voicing dis- belief in a portion of the sworn | testimony by Sen. McCarthy (R- Wis). The Army said it does not be- any Army officer gave There was no objection and no last night was nabbed in a nearby | , ~ rem floor when Picture on page 38. When the bill went through the | | cently rising again. Business year ago. “Inventories have been reduced |and are now in better adjustment to current sales. The financial |markets have been displaying than 2,200 young Oakland County | *H youths who have their crops; |. fh and food projects en display, jalley after ignoring three shots | by pursuing Pontiac Police. The suspect, Harold L- Rush, 17,7 ‘of 44 Lull St., Wednesday night the 4-H clubs | holdup, was cornered only 15 min- from all over the county vied for | utes after the robbery in an alley tep honors in the parade of (behind the Stewart-Glenn Furni- clube, |ture Store at 92 S, Saginaw St. Colorful the | by detective Sgt. Raymond Meggitt | ation. |. floats depicting theme of 4-H life and the goal of | and Detective Herbert Cooley. He |—— the organization passed in review. | is being held on an armed robbery | First place in the contest went | charge. who admitted the T® Schaoen-of-Sonso-bed-telpod dpe ed +3 Concent arene jmanimens |ness and fid in t, ~ Sieg Decencnate tekaer Testis ser yee imps The Pee slleak said the economic him frame it. | program being enacted by the pres- This means the bill, a major fea-| ent Congress “marks a milestone ture of the Eisenhower legislative in constructive legislation.” He | program already approved by the said the program, which he did | House, will go to the President for not detail, will help reduce unem- signing if the Senate concurs, __ (Continued on Page 2, Col. ad ‘(County Democrats M eet, RAPIDS (UP) — Grand | inet_ministers_who_hel_an_emer-{ Rapids was the coldest spot in| gency meeting following Michigan's. McCarthy excerpts from a secret yesterday under Communist aus-| nists in the Army, as the senator DrianCiuh and tho Lis Miss Virginia Garcia, 19, of 236 the aet to -the-East-Orien- Cub-and-the-Hi- Lo Club took second place. Third | Fisher Ave., ceshlor ot the Engle Theater ai 13.15 N. Saginaw \Elect 106 State Delegates She and the chief justice were | day. The temperature dropped to married 46 years ago when he was | 45, lowest for Aug. 12 in the city’s | a _young Detroit attorney. ‘history, the Weather Bureau said. ———————— Threatened Strikes Halte at Oak Ridge and Paducah OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (AP) — Officials reported “busi- ness as usual” today at strike-threatened atomic plants here and at Paducah, Ky. CIO production workers, who had threatened to strike today at the key atomic plants to enforce their demands for pay raises, injunetion issued last night. ingredient for atomic backed down in the face of a federal court The plants produce all of a and hydrogen. bombs in this Mercury fo Remain Low Another Day Not much change in tempera- ture with partly cloudy skies is the forecast for the area tonight and Friday. The U. S. Weather Bureau pre- dicts a low tonight of 33 to 57 degrees, with a high Friday of | 7 to 7% Yesterday's temperatures ranged trom 50, the all-time low for this date, to a high of 71. The reading in downtown Pontiac today was 57 at 8 a.m. and 73 at 2 p.m. crafts. citar: Appliance Shop “If the taxpayer pays up, the | the Elks Temple, 114 Orchard Lake Ave., Aug. 16 from 2 t8 8 p.m. She said appointments can be | or the American Ked Cross at FE 4-3575, | Three other area’ bloodmobile visits will follow this month at the Bloomfield Township Hall “pede by calting her at BR 3-444 | was in reply to * ques- | tions about an Army investiga- tion of MeCarthy’s sworn testi- young Army intelligence officer | gave him a 2'4-page document McCarthy offered in evidence. Members of the investigating pollution abatement of the Rouge Law of Pontiac called for a mo-' were riding in the front seat when | ° West River was ordered by the State | ment of silent prayer from the as-| the car crashed into a tree ap- — as oom — 8.1 per Cent | fied as nontaxable some of the | Aug. - Jentes ee ek rigs Ga ames vontending Water” Resources ‘Commission. sembly forthe swift recovery of | proximately 300 feet north of Long owet oa _| money he received and on which | pf ; met Oak “Aug 23. Appoint-| it would have been a violation of | “There isn't time for delay injHart’s, seven-year-old daughter, |) a6 road But Eisenhower said other Cri-| ne should have paid taxes.” Pals rey Ww Bloomfield visit| his oath and of w for this problem,”’ City Manager Don-| Ann, who was stricken with polio | , teria must be taken into account! Th. case was described as cover- ments for the West On pr aoag A ae the : ald C. Egbert declared. Birming- | last week. | Reneaud told Assistant QOak- |—such as gross national product, ing the tax years 1946 through can be made » Aprons hem per Ot eee view ah canoer ham is faced with a difficult situa: | Another silent prayer was of. | land County Prosecutor mamrel a. ~— pa ge value | 1952. 'H Wayne Gabe rt S ays noskinen at ea Y a oe nl | tion. “Our present sewage dis- P Gerue yesterday that he thought | 0 nation's ou Saying there was no claim of} | (° : . . disputed. Yesterday Army | posal plant is not of sufficient tered cae in + aglrn pragre something must have gone wrong | commodities and services; non | sa to defraud, the newspaper’ His Business Began GS! Last month blood was obtained ae a typed statement which capacity to serve efficiently the’ | ign for U. 8. senator last | “'t® the car, or that Eskridge | agricultural employment; personal |. ied: ; | @ Hobb from other counties to meet local ue: y hee tated tn ins city and Bloomfield Township.” | . _ | had fallen asleep because the car | income, which is the sum of all «4 taxpayer in these circum- Y demand, Mrs, Durocher stated, vestie a ral The ‘Army joes not Without taking immediate action | | was not going fast and the driver individual and family ineomes; stances can clear himself by simply; 4 that grew out of a bur 73 requests fer blood from that the ot this on the interceptor the only other| The delegates unanimously aP-| was not known to be reckless. _|_ disposabi¢* personal income, which | paying back taxes plus 6 per cent hie tke Wares Gabert Appli local persons went unmet, believe teas a to solution is to enlarge the pliant, he | proved a resolution to permit the ; _ | is the sum of individual and family | | sterest | Sto will celebrate its naman In July only one pint of documen commi pe gored ied | said. appointment of representatives) !" St Joseph Mercy Hospital| income minus personal income tax | . re... n y P blood | who is, or was, an officer of t “Bay we don't want te spend (from each of the county's six dis- | with scalp cuts, a leg fracture and | payments; and bank debits outside money for temporary improve- ' tricts by the county, committee for ments. Basically we are agreed, ,™more effective operation of ‘the | se I hope we won't be picayune. | committee. ; The details can certainly be | Another resolution provided for | worked out.” the appointment of delegates to fill | Should enlargement of the plant | Vacancies created by the failure of be . Egbert said the city 4 delegate or his alternate to ap- could not afford to undertake the Pear at the state convention. The election of Willig Brewer, knee injuries, Reneaud is reported New York City. in fair condition today. The early | Eskridge, of 76 Vermont, Troy | Township; Miss Alexander, 21, of | the first 15653 Buckingham, Southfield! Vermont, Troy Township; Virginia Engelhardt, 18, of 1942 Villa Rd.,| sonal income was up 0.2 per cent; morning~-crash took the lives oft jndicate that gross national \escape public poe ae cent less in some congressional committee year as COM | were to subpoena them, 4 with the first six months|""~ “° “pens Township; Ernest Day, 22, of 196, of 1953; nonagricultural employ-| The tax . ; . agents’ confidence in ment declined 2.6 per cent; Per their claim against Sen. revenue service does not make the case public, Thus Sen. McCarthy’s scrutiny—unless stems partly from the fact that niversary this month commemor- was turned over to the Depart- ment of Defense for use in emer- gencies or by the armed forces, she added, . Bill Tosheff, of the Milwaukee Hawks in the National Basketball Assn. is now pitching for the St. Petersburg Saints in the Class B Florida International League. is a sumiffiary_of a 15-page docu- ment from the Army's files. It warned them about Communists and no action was taken-on it. Birmingham; and Donna Asher, | disposable personal income up 1.4 ames Interna] Revenue Commissioner T. |, of 314 Ligcoin, Clawson. } per cent and bank: debits, outside | ; New York, up 0.9 per cent. |Coleman Andrews is taking a stern attitude toward Sen. McCarthy's interceptor project. *. * * ' = , | Phil Hart and Murray Van- We're still shooting for Labor Wagoner as delegates - at - large Day,”’ James Spencer, chairman 4 of the three-man board investigat-| “** SPPryved by one of the loud- | “It is fair to conclude from these jack of detailed records to support | facts that the recent economic }j, tax returns. | ) est__voicé-votes of the evening | | ing the June fire at the Thomas’ : ‘Recor Ent The board is now waiting for! yee.“ magna and very small,” “The law states that if Internal | Sheppard of Reyal Oak aw states that . a more transcript of statements tak- | Township roan summed. up. | Revenue finds that a taxpayer has en from residents who witnesstd | were named alternates. ress U Using the same yardsticks for receipts that are not clearly classi- the fatal blaze. | An optimistic attitude for victory comparison of the first half of this |»; : pari ‘fiable as non-taxable, Internal “We expect to have all of the i November prevailed as the | . year with the first half of 1952, Revenue can rule that the receipts| “and worked for the Jewett transcript on hearings held so ™eeting neared its climax and) PKC Show Lists 555 | Dogs for Big Annual GABERT doubled the floor size and finally | in late 1941 he moved into his cur- | rent headquarters at 121 N. Sag- inaw St. SIMMS SLASH PRICES! Commercial Size AUTOMATIC FLY and BUG KILLER Idea! Restaurants, Drive - Ins, Boarding Houses, Soda Fountains, Beer Gardens, Stores, Homes, etc. “I orginally started in this bus- iness as a hobby,” Gabert says, for the President cited figures to show | : taxati pa . ww te ment ara Sorc Bree date a reach cue the pure was Sh Ae. ternal | Mane Sow copys te mes said. “There wi be at least | victory was possible only “if every Show Aug. 22 | cent in the case of personal im |, Gon of proof’ falls on the | Gabert is currently ch ' Final testimony will be given by | Following is a list of state dele-| A record field of 555 dogs will come and 10.2 per cent in the case | Jnator To avoid the taxes y chairman o} better from January through June | 5 venue is following i r ng in the Mc- it to cover service calls. It also one more hearing, probably next | Democrat in the state turns out in of this year—as much as 7.2 per Carthy case. It means that the. tes a three-man sales staff week.” | November."’ ; | try for the Pontiac Press ‘“‘best-| of bank debits outside New York. |... prove in-show” award at the Aug. 22 all: Eisenhower, in rating 1953 as “a ‘puted mone fire and police officials. gates The investigation was ordered by! pontiac Reguler $13.50 Each delegate to cast one- , and he must-prové | : | the City Commission after two 5#!! vote—Harry Randall. Hayward wWhit- |Commerce, and president of the breed show held by Pontiac Kennel | still better year than 1954 is turn- that the mone . jock. George Hicks, Arthur Law, Leslie il i ; 99 witnesses claim neg-| Hudson, Jack A. Rediund. ‘Gerald Club. ing out to be,” said that means | taxation. sily iv ion wi $ ligence on the part of the police "ober ta, igeee Morreisen. Alen B Greene’ = This big annual outdoor show “the over-all performance of the) This may tari out to bea “il ee Pree re an will | NOW and fire departments. | Everett Spurlock. Otis Lawrence. Robdert' takes place in Wisner Stadium American economy thus far during | tormidable task for Sen. McCarthy ring ml day, run through | ONLY David Utiey, Della Souriall, Don- month of August. Mrs. Couper and her two sons, | Oui, Deri Utley. Delle Souriall, Don- | ith events getting under way at ‘his administration has been better | in view of his admittedly sketchy | I Danny, suffocat in | Bo Janice ¥ = than during any earlier time.” | re on y. suffocated Shaw. Linwood Pisek. Lous Lintesw, |9 &™. and continuing through >| mend Automatic control of alt insects — flies, mos- s+. -Gica J, Donahue, Deseld Tews, Odin | p.m. when the best-in-show w quitos, roaches, ants, etc. New miracle vapor selected. The Pontiac Press award | President described as one of the | money represents contributions to’ Dies of H ; has been one of long-standing. | principal expressions of the Pro- "Sen. McCarthy, Friends, acquaint- Heart Ailment | gressiveness of the American econ- | ances and members of the public gives continuous control. No more swatting or bookkeeping. | Turning to wages, which the) “At least part of the disputed Brother of Area Man | } Spraying. Silent, clean, safe and odorless. , Emil Jarnorski, Stephen Bene, John. Members and friends of the | Houston, Albert Orr and Bugene Suther- Metropolitan Club, Spirit No. 9, | jand FAIRFIELD, Conn. (®—Service | : ang! WATERPORD TOWNSHIP—Each dele-| A dozen es will ‘“‘work’’ the | ; ; St the, Walled ‘Tame Casing to| ate tc, coet, one-half vote Carlos °G | many avicioms into. which the TY. he said they have continued | have sent him sums ranging frorh for Alfred J. Porter. 59, of Fair- | Just Plug in Any Home! show is split. to rise. thousands of dollars down to field, president and plant manager | . In the case of wages in the | pennies. | of Heppenstall Co. and vice presi- | Largest single group is the | manufacturing field, for example,| “Sometimes the donors specified dent of the parent firm in Pitts- | sporting breeds, with 130 entries. | he said that from the first half the money was to be used to fight burgh, will be held here Saturday : Included in this division are the | of 1952 to the first half of this Communism. Sometimes the do- | morning. He died of a heart ail- $2.98 BUG KILLER $1 99 * Boyer. Alm . Farnum. Don- night, when the club’s annual batt side Aan warty deem Clark J is held from 9 p. m. to 1 a. m. Adams, Bincent Myers and Stan Sher- | The club is made up of members! OAKLAND. INDEPENDENCE AND of the police, fire, postal and other GROVELAND TOWNSHIPS — One-half t Ardie R. Grobaugh da hy B * federal departments in the Bir-| Spooner smvenes See erent NOW | a | . | W. BLOOMPIELD TOWNSHIP— Cocker Spaniels with 44 and Brit. year the increase was 9.1 per cent, |nors did not say how Sen. Mc- | ment vesterday. ONLY mingham - ree) Mills ares it ONTIAC. OC TOWNSHIP ae _— tanies, with 23. Hound group | and that from the first half of 1953) Carthy was to use the money, ... In eddition i his widow, Mrs. | J b — oven Beagies | ; was “ . . » 8 . / Until City Planner Robert Boat. | OUT HPIELD TOWNSHIP — Wesiey has a total of 53, with | to first half of 1954, the climb | Internal Revenue agents are Dorothy Bennett Porter, he leaves Kill flies, mesquitos, T/ and Bassets each having 9. In the working group, with 184 \29 per cent. | understood to be insisting that | showdown conf 3 with Sen. two daughters, a sister and broth- | er, Raymond T. Porter of Birming- | ham, Mich. | gnats, ants, roaches, etc. - Sate, easy to use in any room. just 48 at this man has a chance to secure rec- | Skowron, John Lampi and Donald Bwan- s son ommendations from Oscar Gunder- | “Avon TowNsHIP—-P. T smith and son, i ic | Neil R. C . son, traffic consultant, on a traffic | Ne rowe survey taken recently at the W.! land Danes t, 44. List in- ov Maple - Cranbrook intersection. no | Rose MOLLY re Metal» | cludes prying) Inany breeds. | | McCarthy might have. , action ‘will be taken by the Oak. |TOSSROR™ MUyESs Ato MSStipon | cludes & : of New Classrooms Pontiac Deaths Mein o» land county Planning Commis-| TOWNSHIP8—Harry McGowan Wire-haired and miniature Schnaa-/ Driver Slightly Injured Fi . Dept. sion. . | ena head AND NOVI TOWN- | zers have 12 each; toy breeds have’ (Continued From Page One) Y | nea BROTHERS . The City Commission was ad- vised of this at this week's meet- ing. The extension, which has tong been deemed a “must by the city, would extend 14 Mile | TOWNSHIP—Hugo Rol- PARMINGTON ‘TOWNSHIP —Donaid Lee and Joseph Tuma | ORION TOWNSHIP—A M_ Boberg TROY TOWNSHIP—Ceville H. Mason | and Melvin Kushinsky ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP —Ciare Den- nis, John Archambut, Ann Edwards, Ann Ethridge and James C. Alien dogs (overall largest entry), Great | 38. with Pekingese and Pugs 7 each. Non-sporting group lists 72 dogs. | with Boston Terriers leading with 16. School. Addition of six rooms and a gym- nasium to Wever Junior High Board Reports Need iess*cr wince other wuts "sen reduce crowding at Bagley | as Car Strikes Tractor BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — A Detroit man was treated for head |and leg injuries at St. Joseph | Mercy Hospital last night after his ‘Infant Yeargan Prayer service was held this morning at 10 a.m., at Sparks- Griffin Chapel for the infant son " i About 49 entries have been filed | School to relieve crowding at We- | car struck a tractor at the Wood- of Otis and Beatrice Wilson Year-| dt he _ BIRMINGHAM = John end} - road from a point west of ft Coe Meloy OOMFIELD—Winitread for the obedience feature of the | ver and Lincoln. | ward - Square Lake Rd. intersec-/ gan of 2505 Longview Ave. Birmingham Country Club to Cranbrook road. Traffic which now must travel through Birmingham's congested | business area, or which must use Smelser FARMINGTON—George B_ Heliker PLEASANT RIDGE—Patrick J. O Mara CLAWBON-—Michael Cox OAK PARK—Jack Moskowitse and Ray HUNTINGTON WOODS—Harriett Phil- 7 te = Construction of 12 elementary rooms on a site not yet deter- mined, show. Pontiac Man Facing |, 000, depending on the outlay Estimated cost of the program birth y Alexander Zamieski, 38, told po-| He died shortly after birth yes — lice his brakes failed, causing him terday at Pontiac General Hospi- to Kit a tractor driven by Warren | tal. Burial was in Avon Cemetery Hall, 33, of Flint, ost at Rochester. |P price. ~~wwrwrwrwverevererwereal7w#«£#eve8evewwevenfewnwrvvvuvvuvuvvuvuvuvvuv_vvevvuvvvvvwwv*’. j ee | { } ELECTRIC 9. V AG} Sd “such fesidential streets as W. Lit: "senucrr-Paie FP fuera Lied Ant owe at anda =p : Se et ne anny enone A = = eS : : iO) j t , a we ' : coln, would be able to skirt the D. Utter, Clayton FP johnson, William Arraignment on dy needed fo h classroom | ay city, if the extension were carried “pReRNDalt Peack sietews _ : s ae rife beings A Danur een Renee. A Pontiac man, accused of tak-| Peak enrollment for 1954-55, said Friday and Saturday Only! These Are Everyday Residents living in that area. Clare Hammves Robert Lilly and Victor ing $230 of his employer's money, Peles hee expected fo ve Cut-Prices on— _ , 7 _ It c} 10 Co . ; |< . | however, are opposed to the move. | rad Beaubien ary Peet iymund waved epee heather ping 38157 in 1955-36. Top enrollment SIMMS BIRTHDAY BA RGAINS | te Famous Makes Niparko and William Dennis yesterday @ as =o hs . I . . . Playoffs in the YMCA Softball, ROYA OBST ‘Sacer Jona J Kroen- Oakland County Circuit Court for | during the 1953-54 school year was Don’t Pay More Than Simms Low Price! | % All Brand New Lea will continue 6:40 t . John W . Jonn T i wale. , , ; Nghe at Pembroke and St. James Fred, Mantcom. Margaret Sution “kok STTAMRNMeN AUG. OO al hotel, | \ “ ALL POPULAR BRANDS || _%& All Guaranteed . . - rown an owar rnol ° ‘ +] \ | : ower Denon BAe “in last week was unable to furnish $5,000 bond | Pulmotor Helps Baby Ys we | * No Trade-in over ison Co., in order , i tice | + ° ° : | fo top Michigan Beil Tetephone Co. ATOM Plant Workers. wine D. teturgy. cook had been in Choking Seizure igare es | Remington =» $445 __Albans Food Service took thegame,, employed at the Pub, 35 N. Tele-/ BIRMINGHAM—David Harwood, . _ . Contour’ Model §SP ¢ thus gaining second place for reg: Ob T-H In unction eh Rd. at the time of thé Gmonth-old- son of Mr. and” Mrs. _ a _ $33.50 Value = ular league play. Electronics Serv- ey J theft. Allen J. Harwood of 1932 Melton | poe peared tm! (Continued From Page One) , Unable to furnish bond. Cook is Rd. was snapped out of a choking | Schick $ 95 a 7 bal scii feat alah being held in Oakland County ja seizure last night when firemen | } Model ‘20’ te jocal, promised last n until his court appearance. He rushed q Pulmotor to his aid. | The Weather + thatthe workers would be back been employed about two weeks, cal Repubhcan committee and is | PER Plus 6c Tax $26.50 Value cseey tecighe Oe pee a ee the job today as another a¢cording to the owner, Walter B. | assistant parts and accessories | CARTON Remi warmer with low tonight ai te 33 igs chapter was added to the four: piniey of 292 Oakland Ave. manager at Ford Tractor Division. | Except Premium King-Size emington $ 95 var e. ® “ ' . a . a ee a ee | ‘ ’ rent eeettey easily PICT ES Tene ee for 3 Stock up at this low price! Price oe } ridey The injunction provides for an regular size and some $27.50 Val —- 80-day cooling off period in which = king size brands. Choose your aree Lowest sumpersture’ oreceaive as am the workers continue on the jobs == brand at Simms and save! Reminatoi _ : Ms bam Went vemcis - and management is barred from emington $ Direction: Northwest. mee holding a lockout while negotia- ' . Save $7.00 Deluxe ‘60° Sun sets Thursday at 734 pm tions continue, ’ t } “ASR’ Ascot $29.50 Value ' . |e mldpertl rere - FA — Elwood Hain, regional represent- 4 LADI ES ec MISSES a GIRLS Hy Windproof alu } Moon rece Thursday ot 632 pm jative of the union from Atlanta, g - € -—§ . ; Schick 9 " Downtown Temperatures “tra, accepted -serviee—of the —in-_g ; ef Lighters i? ‘ ’ § Temi $* junction last night for both locals. § @a er casins a $9.95 Value New ‘Custom sam. 87 1p m........ 72 This was the second time the 8 1 + $28.75 Value 7 - - Aen neeees = Pe ree 73 Taft-Hartley Jaw hasbeen. invoked r - ; : H ’ leoks cooler— ; $39 " Wetueediy ms Pontios _to stop a strike of the same work. 5 1 is cooler! ‘uate ae pie Norelco $ 95 (As recorded downtown) ers. President Eisenhower ordered ’ ‘ ' Tene’ tured. Pull factory ‘Twi Head’ eighest Da mo trae -.. 11 | the injunction early last month, but 5 7 in "Gold- Piale guarantee. No win e Mean temperature... : 60.5 | the workers went back to their jobs g a tax. $24.95 Value Weather—Pairi voluntarily. | 8 $ 95 rrighest ona TaN Age im Pomtiae "The Oak Ridge local of the CIO 8 s $75 Popular Spill-Proot Style Norelco $ 95 Lowest) tempersture 22000...) gs | Usted Gas, Coke and Chemical 8 wl Valve Beon Bog Ash Tray Battery Model a Mean temperature.......:.......... 45] Werkers, has asked a raise of 21 - Weather—Pair. ‘8 5 Exactly es $29.50 Value —— cents an hour, then scaled de- a. 8 e tured, Highest and Lowest T Ee en Tartare The mands down to 15 cents, nets ¥ t ——, pipe Simms selis what we advertise . . . at 99 in 1881 so in 198¢| Carbide and Carbon Chemicals 5 rh ‘Geld = Tone’ the “Cut-Price” that is advertised .. . Wednesday's Temperature Chart Ca, eperater of beth Fadecsh |8 Gi] paee, Be we don't try to step you up to higher Rattle Creek 71 47 Los Angeles 80 64| amd Oak Ridge plants. Oak 8 4 o-B a ngeatte priced merchandise! We give you Bismarck $3 $8 Memphis 100 13 Ridge employs about 3,000 H : bowl what you ask for! “ediline 65 46 Milwaukee 71 52] CIO production hands and Padu- Cineinnatt 73° $2 New Orleans 9 10] cab shout 1.000 4 HH {{ “jeveland = «50 New York 16 60 oes. 8 ay 3% (02 08 Pheenis 103 a2 The plants produce this country’s g rt ie Worth 10% 8 Travereecity 6s §2/ entire supply of uraniu-235, neces- | $ _ | BROTHERS ton 2 42 Washin oa 8 “ sary to the manufacture of hydro | 5 . eeuten 31 bo Beattie «71:58. BEN And atomic weapons. . i ; & d } 4 i* A \ f é \ ‘ i —_ t i? goet ryt j is j / : } I ~ , 0 NE Oa he ae | Te ia! fh dy ee Pe o lee ees eee ae ee a ee Pee eee * 5-20-2520 Amps Shop NIGHTS until: 10 P.M. House Fuses Extra Shopping Hours Se-All Can Share in Extra Savings i og eB Three big floors still packed to 5 for 19¢|% = Ae test-ever” gains! We Se A Reg. 7c Each | Pies and Btock = on house these iee5e- 8-0 amon : bd . . a a ° : Pontiac’s Bargain Store Since 1934 $ : . ° : oo = e Si aan I SIMMS ° 4 Gore Cotton e —d/)} - ° Decensted--dihie Resistant and Plisse ° ~~ = Son All 3 4 Wee tas een eed res 3 Glass Tumblers f AV “= . . i e ae AS Half Slips —} ee i Sie ao? Nad ol | ae va ww Sizes $-M- ips $ . Through- ; Birthdcy § 6 for 39 e out * 4 e 7 i . h Bargains 6 e the @ Choice of 8 9 D4 Store Galore ° Gaterent, pat ° @ re sistant Elastic waist, white 4 : eis eyelet trim and » By nylon trim, * a BIRTHDAY BIRTHDAY Gt y 0 * Close-Out of Summer Styles Ladies’ | G 2-Piece Maternity Dresses $2.95 and $3.95 Values *) 29 Sizes 10 to 20 Choice of cottons, denims, broadcloth, cords, etc. in print- ed and plain styles. Our $2 Quality! Genuine Lamb’s Wool Paint Roller Outfit Roller and Pan *T 33 All meta! paint pan and genuine lambs wool roller at this low price for Friday and Saturday. 5 Paint Roller Sout Shield ‘t= 66° Prevent paint from dripping on floors, spattering aghinst walls. Pits any 1 inch roller. A he a ie ar OOa cae re a) Full Pint 100 Tablets | Full Pint ' §-Ounces WITCH | Milk of | Isopropyl! | EPSOM HAZEL | Magnesia Alcohol | SALTS 7 && sc 5c Not a Pint... Not a Quart... Buta FULL '%2 GALLON Coconut Oil Regular $2.98 Value Geranteed Ist Quality tj ° 4’ ° BIRTHDAY Curity Diapers Raga 2 12.99 Easier to wash ; . . faster to dry, that’s famous ‘Curity’ diapers Limit 4 dozen. BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Adult and Children’s Size Swim Fins _ Your Choice i | 98 Sizes to fit children and adults Styled as pic- tured. For faster swim- ming BIRTHDAY BARGAIN, BARGAIN lf Perfect—Would Be Priced at $1.00! 51 GAUGE—I5 DENIER—Ladies’ Keep Baby Sale & Comfy « Triangle Style ) Ny lon Hosiery Auto Seats Shampoo Swim Mask pe aca y New Fall Shades $2.49 Value In 2 Gal. Jug Even in Pontiac's hard water C you get billows and billows of suds. Cleans hair tho- roughly. $1.00 7% . CME Vatue Trent fitting. wsieed Sy This Price—FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY! rubber mask. ] 95 == ELECTRIC —= WIRING Hooks over seat, keeps baby out of way safely. Heavy Canvas. 2 Pair T° All Sizes 845 to 11 Strong Spring Type Lodies’ full foshioned hose includ- gp mecelving Blanket... 44° ies’ full fashion includ- Rece sasesce e e — =— A ing dark seams. All the newest fall WB s. vaiue—-Chix” ; Fingernail a | mg shades. Diaper Liners. . . 77 Bottle of 25 Clippers = a , 98c Value—infants 77° BIRTHDAY Fitted Crib Sheet....... ad ¢ if KN, —— mm BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Friday & Saturday Taylor-Tot Stroller Glycerine _ Sup’os't’ $3.50 Value uposirs | Se " 1 i — ‘Secatens tions LTV ITT OO UL Approved 14 ‘Gauge > Strand ROMEX Precis ton mede tos finer cutting Boys’ QUILT LINED V itv Jack Hot Water erates $10.95 nickel plated. arsity ackets $10.85 Bottle Any Length—PER FOOT @& Buy Now for School Wear! $ 77 “ $2.49 Guaranteed first quality . . . contimuous 1 ‘ Value Professional Style wire (not welded) meets aii UL and 2 ¢ 49 ' REA needs $9 Value $ Famous Tay- Nad "R ibber Beech-Nut or Gerbers Cuticle 12-2 ROMEX. per foot. ..... soe SE : Size 8 to 18 lor Tot strol- u r ; . | “_ package car Gloves Strained Foods Clipper BIRTHDAY | y rier in back $4.00 Value Styled as pictured. Knit wrist, snap button front, _contrasting piping on md sleeve. Choice of 3 Way £ BIRTHDAY BARGAIN ‘CUFF LINKS with — 33¢ 12 Jars 97° Ss ¢ Cin, Sweetheart Soap—toilet size bars ....... 4 bars 22c *] 49 es i i arn EEE rrr rrr rrr rrr rr rrrrtrirriirii iin Tit These Genuine Broadcloth atreng costa You'll Save $8.75 on This Famous ‘ Brewers Yeast—500 tablets ................ 55¢ elip type : Ecrdirsy Pots ey ee “= f TRUE TEMPER CASTING ROD oF suroy on s200 Valve $ 30¢ Similac Liquid Formala—for babies ..... .21¢ Heavy Duty ‘Ts “Quality a $10.95 Value! | $220 ‘Challenger’ model in 5 or 5 lengths. Tubular stee! Regulation KAPOK Filled Boat Life Preserver ~~Toenait— Clipper $4.25 Value *] 69 Hinkle Cascara—100 tablets ................ 14c [ Sanforized, spread collar, french cuffs Bizes 8 to 16. BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Plaid or Solid Colors Boys’ Gabardine Sport Cleansing Tissues—400 sheet box ........... 22c $2 Summer Splash Cologne—famous brands... .77¢ lodine Ration—125 Tablets ............... .22¢ Heavyweigh tcorduroy pants with Hollywood waistband. Choice of 3 colors Half Elastic Waist As pictured Spring type clipper. Pr e- r Boys’ Slacks Shi -- " cision Get ? irts — Re made. Reg. $2.98 value. Kapok ‘| - In Brown or Blue Denim . "$179 | . Nickel plated. filled, approved by Coast $ ; )20 ; ‘ Regular ‘] a: Value ie Guord. 2 $2.49 seers | EEE |S HSS HS See Values $152 BIRTHDAY | Sanforized denim in PRICES CUT on Entire Stock of Famous brown or blue. Full zip- 2 for $3 Long sleeve style in per. Sizes 6 to 16., Sanforized broa d- & e e e 2 ° e * © e a e e e S * L e . e * C) es =! bd * eloth or washable > j gabardine. e BIRTHDAY e Latest Models for Both Ladies’ and Men o « © e os e 7 * a * = e e e rs . 2 * = * $9.95 Value $11.95 Value Soe 6” Speidel $ 7* BIRTHDAY BARGAIN J VE open ae ‘KINGSTON’ 2-Blade Pocket Knives Cc One big group of famous ‘Kings- ton’ pocket knives. Choice of many designs in 2-blade models. $10.95 Value $12.95 Value Back-to-School Special! Speidel $750 Speldel sou Band... @ .. 8 Boys’ Plaid Shirts. Regular $1.49 Value! 99° Sizes 6 to 18 Fitted to Your Watch Fully guaranteed by Speidel and Simms. All the newest and most popular.styles_ including First-Nighter, Raindrop, Cortez, etc. (10% tax.) Half elastic waist with Seif betr. Crease resist= ~ ant, choice of 3 colors. FLPSHOSSSSSSSSSSHSSSHSSSSHSSSSOSSHESSHSHSHHHESSHHHSSHSSHSSHSEEOES PPPTTTTITITITITITIITITITITTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTiTi irri iii Folds Into Storage Box—Portable Style Hammock & Stand nos $11%* z Value 3-point suspension style. Light- weight, compactness makes it easy Famous ‘King Cole’ tlannel " cory around Woven hammock wt h two-wa _ collar. | Grits with two wey $15.95 Canvas Hammock Choice of colorful” plaid colors and Stand . 2... 6. $13.44 RIGHT RESERVED OPEN MONDAY, FRIDAY 98 North Saginaw St. TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NOTICE. of TAXES CITY OF PONTIAC 4954 City and School taxes will be due and payable at the “office of the City Treasurer August 16, 1954 through September 18, 1954 without fees. at f-. Ge ae : (Golfmobile to Take Walk Out of Golfing golf mobile. Those who play early | SNYDER, N. Y. *— (UP) — Some sportsmen will shudder when day they see it, but one of the latest | hot | gimmicks on the golf course is off the heat. Poor iaciedie Checks TV at Penitentiary McALESTER, Okla. (UP)—Con- victs in the state penitentiary here may some day enjoy television in their off-hours—but they'll have to wait until Warden Jerome J. Wa- ters gets better reception on his + spaall i cart_that < || puts an end to walking. Dog Knows French “te tried every way ta Ge | Richard H. Guelich Jr.. a local! PORTLAND, Me. (UP)—A 1¢-|world to get decent reception,” real estate apt eloped a year-old fox terrier named Tootsie | Waters said. “ cart similar to those used by the | has always lived in this much interference from the ma- | spoken in French. Dr. Perley Les- | Penitentiary. sard, the dog’s owner, said the terrier was taught to respond in | prisoners was suggested by the French so his daughter would be | newspapers. The vehicle, which weighs 600| encouraged to study and use the would come from the prison can- pounds, gets around t the course in | language. ~~" Payments made by mail must be postmarked not later than Sep~. own set. tember 18, 1954 to avoid penaity. September 19, 1954 a collection charge of one per cent (1%) will be added and one per cent (1%) additional each month thereafter on any unpaid City and School taxes. : All 1954 City and School Taxes remaining unpaid as of March 1, 1955 will be payable at the County Treasurer's Office, subject to | gpd ‘aeue ane ta will net additional = as provided by State Law. up, . are gr wnat ‘ M. M. ASHBAUGH City Treasurer | ff Friday Nite! , E> up to *50 on new 1954 TV Models! Wadtiaw sn up to 46c First quality World's most famous brand! FAMOUS MEN’S SOCKS! @ Regular 65c¢ and 85c Pair! ob 3° light 1” TABLE MODEL ® Mahogany table top ~ @ 3,000 Pairs of First Quality Hose! ® Each pair with a famous label ® Actually save up to 46c @ Sizes 912 to 13 ® Cotons and rayons Over 60 colorful patterns . . . 360 color c ombinations in solids and fancies . . and dark shades . . . hurry in today for complete selection! Waite's Men's Shop — Air Conditioned Street Floor “Sonar eRe TEE ee eens o> $40! A Reg. 179.95 Deluxe Easy Spindrier No Money Doun! 13 °° your old washer e Compact set ® Easy to tune § 90 Pay $11 down, $7 per month © No Down Payment When You Trade, in Your Old TV! on clothes, made better for less on a Tihile Sewing Machine 179° Fee. . built-in @ 2 tubs work at once. . . saves time and work! @ Automatic overload switch for trouble free operation! @ Gleaming enamel finish! Easy rolling casters! @ Gentle agitator action in one tub . . . work saving spindrier in the other! @ Trade your, old washer in today... of these big savings! Call FE 4-2511 for a Free Home Demonstration Today! @ Instant starting . darner! take advantage @ Reverse stitch and over-pin sewing! Waite's Washers—Air Conditioned Downstairs Floor @ Direct light for efficient TABLE sewing! $70! A Reg. 269.95! © Bobbin winder... locking MODEL stitches! 9.5 Cu. Ft. Kelvinator! *feesvee © Super-Power ® Removable Glass = e uloste-lep 0 951 on G -a@ Regular 26.95 Skyrider- = Free Sewing Course Waite's Sewing Center— Air Conditioned Fourth Flees REFRIGERATOR ‘ sienna ae ———— pmamenentinel E - ‘| : BEGLvEwatTOR \ eeeeee eee weer nema SCP et a es Pay $15 down, $9 per month 1” CONSOLE @Giant Screen Pay No Money Down! 95 No Trade Necessary! l ap @ * Mahogany @ Built to Kelvinator’s world famous standards ‘of @ Console quality! @ Modern full-width freezer chest and sliding meat 8 PLAY DELUXE GYM | tray! = e @ Exceptional storage spoce and frozen-food keeping space! ' @ Own your own private playground! @ Long lasting, sturdy gym . . . non-tilt seats! @ 1,200 Ib. test chain—ball bearing hangers! @ 7 ft. clearance for swings and sky ride! Walte's Outdoor Joys—Air Conditioned Filth Floor e Spacious door shelves, extra space for tall bottles! @ Top-quolity porcelain interior. . rich permalux finish! / Weite's Retrigerators—Air Conditioned Downstairs Floor ‘ ‘ , ¢ - , a » UJ . Steel cabinet... iy Gd _| Pay $19 down, $11 per md Wl ® Waite’s 7.V¥. Center—Air Condifiened Downstairs Store \ > ve eae: 7 t \? Fe eee one pe = me - eG pe : ‘ Pa | : THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1954 o-- All Initations Aren't Allergies Doctor Says Sensitivity to Food Isn't Always Due to Allergy cialist says all that itches is not Many foods can cause irritation dominal discomfort without being the result of an allergy, Feinberg said. He said allergy to foods will CHICAGO (UP) — A noted spe- | of the gastrointestinal tract or ab- | T “Darling,” he said, “I knew I'm not worthy ‘ful to me!” | of you.” Gracie promptly quipped, “George, Listening to a conversation between Ida and if you'll just remember that, I'm sure our Gracie the other day, I began to wonder if I Gracie Allen Gets All the Laughs but George Burns Sets. Them Up By EDDIE CANTOR I remember the day she invited me to a America has been blessed with comedians,| birthday party for George. Innocently I in- but even the best of them often suffer for want | quired, “Is it to be a surprise?” Gracie laughed, of a good straight man. For some reason, | “I'll say—it’s not even his birthday!” they're rare.- . Off-stage, I think it’s a mistake te label Considered the best straight man in the! George a “straight man.” business is George Burns. It’s Gracie Allen| he’s the funniest man I know. who gets the laughs, but it's George who sets; After a hilarious evening at Jack Benny's ‘em up. house, I heard a young starlet gush to Gracie, Gracie tells me George stepped into this aed 2 ‘Mrs. Burns, your husband is wonderful! early in their life. Even during his proposal, | just made this party!” Gracie said, “You can't | | George threw her a lead line. talk about George that way. I know he’s faith- | crease of 70,900 in a year. ' so sterilized. married life will be a happy one.” “hadn't missed a bet all these years. . |at the Palace, although there were times I sus- | | pected Gracie of trying out material on me off- | stage. . i It was my good fortune to have this talented Ida told Gracie ‘she planned to go shopping team on the bill with me back in the fall of | |that afternoon. Gracie asked, “What time will |1931. We spent nine very happy weeks together | you be back?” Ida answered, “Oh, in about fifty | dollars worth!” (Copyright, 1954) In a living reom, Putting Fats in Feeds Scientists Test X-ray Increases FOLDING SNACK AIA | lo-heelers. Hurry in today while the selection is complete. Cute ‘Campus Lo’ heels! So cute and so different . . . always the instant hit of the campus or office in these new, smart Freshman . oes Secretary ... Or Senior All Cut Capers edn Choose Tan in 414-10; 3A to B Waite's Women's Shoes—Air Conditioned Stree! Floor i 9 Friday! Famous “‘Cambrooke” full length coat with Roll Collar and MILIUM LINED! Timmietuft Box Coat! > pt Our Exclusive Cambrooke! @ Full length timmie tuft box coat! @ Split back roll collar! Cuddly soft! @ Split turn back cuff! Lightweight! @ Milium lined! 1 button & loop front closing! @ Sizes 8-16 in Navy and Oxford! $1 down places your Cambrooke in Layaway! Waite's Coats—Air Conditioned Third Floor Ask Any Senior .You'll Look Smoother Wearing Underneath It All . Color-Locked Celanese Acetate-Rayon Wonder! - , SML in White Only! >” Rayon Check Jersey Perfect transitional jersey for, sum- The smartest coeds agree — there’s nothing like a | mer through fall . . . fashion fav- ) Vossarette for keeping curves under control—comfort- | orite!- Set in yoke . . . elasticized st , waistband . . . stylish notch collar ably! Whether you’re a whisp of a miss or generously .. . washable 63 5:90 ond 14! Proportoined, we have just the Vassorettes to fit your 2412. Black and white, Navy ond figure—dnd your college wardrobe! white. Waite's Corsets—Air Conditioned Third Floor Waite's Dresses—Third Floor ae a ee eo a oT 4 \ ~ PS an « ee Me a ale pcanlhasenceewnicnnigpiaaeondy mapioke em) dee a on ‘es Loe 1 ee * : ak. a | rs pe ee j ag SIX | andlccienen ; = # THE PONTIAC PRESS i Pontiac 12, Michigan - Published from Tus Powrme Parss Building | : Hanote A. Publisher Comme W. Cuvece Hons F. Baoor UseeLt Bassert Editor . Advertising Manager ‘Natl Adv. Mer. Bntered at Post Office, Pontiac, Mich. as second class matter SSE ee ~~ “The Associated re Eee exclusively to the use for republication of local news printed in this news- Deper, as well as all AP news dispatches. Pontiac Press is delivered by carrier for 40 cents —— MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1%4 Oakland’s Building Boom _Ift°the present trend continues, it looks as though the all time Oakland County home building record set in 1950 will be surpassed before the end of 1954. Up to Jue 30,‘reports the Metropoli- tan Area Regional Planning Commis- sion, 5,717 permits have been issued for new homes in the county. This is a 33.2 per cent increase over the same period in 1953 and 66.2 per cent gain over the first six months of 1952. x * * Back in the record year of 1950 there were 9,614~homes built in the county. If in the second six months of this year 3,900 more are built, that record would be broken. With a total of 1,024 permits the city K of Oak Park maintains its position as _ Oakland County’s fastest growing com- munity. Southfield Township is second and Royal Oak Township third. x * * All this stands out as encour- aging evidence that general eco- nomic conditions are sound and that the county’s rapid popula- tion growth is continuing. It also is a forecast of continued high emplyoment in the building trades. Intolerable Hoodlumism Pontiac Police and law enforcement officials can rest assured that they have complete public support for their crack- down on hoodlumism. This local outbreak of youthful gang- sterism was Climaxed by an unprovoked attack on a 15 year old boy by three teenage youths he never saw before. * * * “We are not so busy in Pontiac,” Municipal Judge McCattum told the youths, “that we can't handle the situ- ation.” Speaking to the parents he said “it seems that some parents in town know little about what their children are doing.” From the victim's story there appears to have been no reason for the assault beyond the possi- ble desire of the three bullies to impress the young girl who was riding with them. . . * * * Chief of Detectives WHeaton and Assistant Prosecutors Lonc and GERUE are entirely right in warning that hood- lumism will bring severest measures, AT Pe eet liriit & - Pontiac will not. RateleeSeeSe uae steane Russia’s Sea Power Admiral JerauLp WRIGHT, supreme commander of NATO’S Atlantic forces, has drawn some thought-provoking con- clusions from his study of Russia's growing sea power... Among other things he report- ed that Russia now possesses the world’s largest submarine fleet, between 375 and 400 units. More- over, the USSR now has more _ high speed, modern cruisers in commission and is building good new ships at a rate faster than any other power. . * * *- Rapid thdigh Russia’s naval expan- sion has been, it still falls far short of the United States position as the fore- most sea power. This naturally means that Russia doesn’t even approach the strength that would be necessary to challenge the combined fleets of the 14 North Atlantic Treaty Nations. * * * What this development does do, how- ever, as Admiral Wricut has pointed out, is to emphasize the West’s continu- ing need for collective security. “As powerful in_resources as the United States of America is today,” he said, “it must face the hard reality that it is not rich ) @mough to fight any future war 47> . ' a alone. Né single Nation can, But . 14 Nations as an organized team stand a far greater chance of suc- “cess than as 14 uncoordinated individuals.” oR Iran’s Oil to Flow Again In the final settlement of the three year long -Angio-Iranian oil dispute _ there is room for satisfaction in both Iran and the West. The agreement with a con- sortium of eight oil companies, five of them American, ends a situation fraught with the dan- ger that Iran might be drawn forcibly into the Soviet camp. It _also means that Iran’s oil soon. x again will be pouring revenue into its national treasury. * * * Lack of that revenue had- weakened the country to a point of near bank- ruptcy, thanks to the misguided fervor for nationalization fostered by former Premier MOSSADEGH. Americans played a prominent part in the negotiations which will result in the reactivation of the world's largest oil refinery at Abadan. News from Tehran indicates that special credit is due HerBert Hoover JR. * * * Resumption of oil production not only will strengthen Iran financially and politically, but end one of the West's biggest Middle East worries. “AT a recent meeting of experts on genetics, it was agreed that man is no smarter than he was hundreds of thou- sands of years ago.”— Press report. And he's probably little if any dumber, the margin in this respect being exceed- ingly smail. The Man About Town For Nature Study Our Own County Has One of Best Sites in State Diploma: not edible. Right here Daffynition What some graduates find is in our own Oakland County is an area that offers opportunities for nature study that can hardly be excelled in the entire state. It is in the new 3,000 acre Kent Lake Park in Milford and Lyon Townships. While over a million dollars has been spent there by the Huron-Clinten Metropolitan Authority in the development of a recreational ground, much of it still remains in its original con- dition. Suitable trafls have been laid out to bring visitors in close contact with our native wild life and its trees and other vege- tation. According to its Superintendent David Laidlaw, very few of our county people are taking advantage of its opportunities. Most of its visitors are from Detroit. Free maps and full particulars can be secured by writing the authority at 1750 Guardian Bidg., Detroit. The other day I cited the strange case of Louie Colombo who has twice seen his sister paired against his wife in the Bloomfield Hills club golf championship. This year they met in the semi-finals and a year ago it was in the finals. other. And now I stumble upon an- ’ Morgan Douglas Jr. discovers that The Reward _THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1954 Voice of the People Juvenile Delinquents Should Be Lashed for the Brutal Beating of Younger Boy (Letters will be condensed when neces- writer must y will not be pub! if the Tequests, unless the letter is critica! tn Ma mature) I am a mother who has Wad some experience with juvenile problems though not serious ones like beating up and half killing younger boys as I read in last Friday's paper. I think instead of making the parents pay (as some suggested) these young men and boys should be given a few lashes. Let them feel how it hurts from someone older, etc. They are nothing but cowards to gang up on a young bey. The girl should be exposed and pay for keeping company like that. Locking them up or sending them to the Oakland County Juvenile Home doesn't hurt them. They get their meals and a place to sleep. The put up with it as long as they are forced to and when let out they look up their victim and then make him pay for their confinement. The ‘‘Home”™ is excellent for younger boys who are not really bad, as my son said. The ones who run it are very nice. Parents cannot know what their children are doing every minute of the day. We have five, all under 2T and over~14~and~ have had trouble with one. We tried to raise them right, too. A Mother Reader Relates Vision Seen of Land of Canaan There are many whom have had visions or different experiences but because they have fear of ridicule they speak not of these things. That I know what one has to say or think about me when I tell of the visions from God our Father is of little avail in the long run, be- diate steps to clean up that was flowing from gar- bage cans behind hotels, restau- rants, ete. the flies, rats and vermine would carry the dread disease that would mean a famine ot forms. . I was shown where the hospitals would be fulr and forms upon pal- lets on the floor. There would be no time to bury the dead in funeral action but trenches would be made and the forms laid in face down and the grim reaper was a guest that took toll count at ‘‘the feast of death.”’ To the lady who wished to know, “How dumb can we get?’’ The answer is ‘We don't know but tone of feel- . and A. W. Hare. Case Records of a Psychologist Schools Should Educate Our Children in the Management of Money, Banking Would you have lent the er- sergeant the $4,000 he re- quested below, if it were out of your own pocket? Then don’t blame bankers, who are only custodians of the savings of their depositors. Most Americans receive almost no training at all in money man- agement but the “case meth- ” below aid our schools in correcting this “blindspot” in education. soe dais wile is playing bis mother in the THe exe Tight. It makes the whole thing relatively inter- esting. For the past year Acting Medical Superin- tendent at the Oakland County Tuberculosis _ Sanatorium, Dr. Lynn Webber now is permanent man on the job. At their last meeting Driving in remove the “acting” from his title. the Board of Trustees voted to from Clarkston every morning, Howard W. Huttenlocher is envied by many city residents who do not have such a daily opportunity. Always ‘attended by a great many from Pontiac, I am informed by Mrs. Maurice Miller, president of the Oxford Flower Club, that its annual show will be Aug. 29-30. Practically passed out of existence are the many miles of osage orange hedges with which Oakland County farmers sought to replace their fences during the closing years of the last century. Their “fruit” was. a nuisance. ~ < Not the least bit superstitious and expect- — ing plenty of excitement is Quentin Dunigan, 130 8. Josephine, who will celebrate his 13th birthday on Friday the 13th. First to report large dahlias is Mrs. Harrington Andrews ~ of Williams Lake, who has some blossoms that measure a foot across. Le Verbal Orchids to— Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Barber of 591 Kenilworth St.; fifty-first wedding Case 382" Herbert Ww; 55, is a prominenf banker. “Dr. Crane, I wish you would give some advice to banking em- ployes about human relations,” he began. “In fact, I think the banking field is most desperately in need of being sold to the public. ‘For most people don't compre- hend that bankers are simply cus- todians of other people's funds. ~~" When we are asked for loans, it is not our own money we may refuse to lend but that of our depositors. “And many people offer no col- lateral at all and not one logical reason for borrowing, yet berate us for being hard hearted when we decline to let them have the money of our depositors.” Herbert is correct in saying that bankers need to be ‘sold’ to the American public, They render an unexcelled serv- Aunt Het By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE fee to business and industry but are probably the most disliked, professionally, of any group in the land. “Td lke to borrow $4,000," a ‘ recently discharged sergeant asked a banker friend of mine. “Any collateral?” he was aadk ouside be ane he Promise. toes of the small referee. At last queried shook head = ¥ might ° he lost patience and called them “Well are “e ant ¢ lucky to get $4,000 or $5,008. Port raits to the center. wet tid you want 1° Well. that's the kind ot specific By JAMES Jy-MBPOAL PE ———._'! YOU don't_stop. treaging_on__ RE TE cage that schoot chittren” snount —~Sonietimes T wonder WT am ~ there's. am .-- going to be a fight.” nally asked. ; “Oh, I thought I'd get married and take a wedding trip, and then maybe start a little mink farm.” “Have you had any experience raising minks?** the banker in- quired. “No, but I read that. you can make big money at it,"’ the ex- sergeant replied confidently, And when the banker declined to lend him his depositors’ $4,000, the ex-sergeant got sore at the banker, Money management has been called the “‘blindspot” of our edu- People can graduate from col- | lege, yet not even know how to live on their pay checks. They can’t budget their funds, And they have juvenile, naive at- titudes about the that parallels this case of the ex- sergeant. You can’t borrow unless you of- fer collateral that is priced at far more than the sum you wish as a loan. For instance, you must pit up diamonds or stocks and bonds, or real estate to back a loan. And your collateral must far exceed the amount you wish from the bank, Suppose your house may be worth $12,000 in the present scale of values. A banker couldn't lend you $12,000 of his depositors’ money. For maybe a sudden recession would set in and that house wouldn't sell for $6,000. So he couldn’t offer you even a have presented to them to help them to a better understanding of the banking profession. For bankers can't lend you money just on your ‘“‘dreams” whether of a mink ranch or a successful restaurant. And it is childish for a person with no experience to think he could make a success at mink farming or any other competitive business. - Competition is-se-keen_nowadays. that you better hire out to some- body else for 6 months and pick up your experience at his expense before you plan to sink money into a store, gas station or even a mink ranch, (Copyright, Hopkins Syndicate Ine.) ' plaster one year ago this week. If eral crime in relation to which he See ae tee eee . ont ion Immunity 6. But, once given immunity, the spying, anc witness must answer questions. If Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER (International News Service) Our one-man foreign policy wit Syngman Rhee is to keep him con- tented without being happy. to immunity, he can be cited for h contempt of court, tried, and, if found guilty, jailed. This is where the trouble will arise: The new law says only that the witness could never be prosecuted by the federal government for any federal crime related to his testi- Syngman points out that Moscow mony. e 8 Ce It does not say the same wit- Korea is in apple-pie order if YOU ness could not be prosecuted in a mean being sliced-in two. state court. For example: suppose — he admitted committing a federal Same thing happened in Indo- crime and a state had a law mak- China when the French acted ing the same offense g state crime, like my heavyweight. As a fight- too. er he was out-standing. The state couldn't use his fed- —_— eral testimony in a state court Another peninsula unraveled its trial. The Supreme Court has ruled parallels when Indo-China was bi- on that. furcated on the seventeenth dotted But could the state use his feder- line. It could be the fault of the al testimony as a lead on which to UN which is fishing with live bait. gather evidence on whiéh to try him in a state court? There's no Time will tell and we've be- answer. And there won't be until come a nation of clock watchers. the Supreme Court some day gives Somebody pulled the plug and decision on it. world peace is shooting the rap- The first Supreme Court test ids in soapy water, might come the first time a wit- ness received immunity from a federal judge but kept silent under the Fifth Amendment and was peace negotiations with Moscow jailed for contempt. He could flipped we were to do something argue: ; ‘ about it. We are. We are flipping This new legislation was an at- too. tempt to get around the Fifth Amendment's protection and even That's a tougher job than argufying your wife out of a new hat after she's in it. Rhee and Dulles signed a mutual _-—~ There was no more peace at ; Panmunjom than there is in a testify against himself and against jungie night. Now our job is to his will. . keep Syngman Rhee on the line t . : wim ie other yore Just A Smile It he starts bouncing along the — So’ Easy 38th paratiel he is liable to start Seated next to a young girl at more things than a monkey in a a dinner party, an elderly man switch tower. was making conversation. “You know,” he said, ‘I've seen His army isn’t strong enough 80 Many changes in my rather -_— destroy it by forcing a man to. to march uphill against the wind. long life that I really can't keep - But he's a hot-tempered patriot up with them. Take such a com- liable to fly off the handle li monplace thing as radio; it's ten-cent bestmer e Ie a shameful to admit it, but even : now I don't really understand how it works.” “Honestly?” said the girl, open- ing her eyes wide. ‘‘Why it's aw- fully easy. You just turn a knob and it comes on."’ ~ Neither Simeon Bolivar nor George Washington ever fought sixty years for freedom. That's Syngman’'s record for Korean in- dependence. He deserves more than he's get- ting even if it's only another and the abuse. Of course I am Looking Back referring to . . . My daily family 15 Years Ago life . . . And more especially to her . . . Who is my loving wife . If anything’ goes wrong at home .: . I have to take the blame . . . But just my smallest door- prize is... A credit to her name « . . And if I am promoted and ... I get a raise in pay ... She claims she ts responsible... That. I am on my way... And yet whatever praise is mine . . . Who- . +. 1 must , after all, . . She does deserve the credit. (Copyright 1954) U.S. NAVY raises submarine, Squalus, from ocean bottom after it was submerged for 83 days. OBSERVERS REPORT most brilliant display of northern lights they have ever seen. 20 Years Ago 7 WINNERS OF healthy baby con- Mary Chase, Kathleen Shields, Hel- en Greene, and Sandra Anderson. ADMIRAL BYRD’S five month vigil in Antarctica is over as trac- tor party reaches him. Sedation Means Act of Making Calm but Brady Deplores Its Common Use By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. In the past twenty years the word “sedation” has wormed its way into medical literature and in the past 10 years into medical parlance, at least into the shop talk of men in medical business. You see, this term covers the use of almost any kind of drug, narcotic, sedative or dope. Also a guilty consciénce, That is, if the . or sanctions regular or habitual use of the drug still hag any conscience about cul- tivating drug habits. Sedation means “the act of making calm.” A medical colleague who dis- cusses medical questions with me does not applaud my attitude to- wards the use of analgesics such as acetyl-salisalic acid (aspirin) and acetanilid (the active ingre- dient in a dozen nostrums pur- vy / = fF a eae | porting to be good for “colds,” If ‘‘sedation” means phenobar- headache bital, barbital, of druggist, patient or any under the ‘influence of such a other than the attending physician, drug. we'll make it unamimous, And when the effects of the drug But my attitude towards the P#5s Off and the true state of the popular use of such drugs patient becomes evident again, the mains uncompromising. ™ temptation to repeat the dose is . sometimes too strong to resist. When doctors writing or speak- That's the way addiction develops. ee ‘test are: Jack-Greer, Doreen King. — ne na ae rere pe eine a sone em ramen tan te shee tinge on tg we Ba ee gi aie tech. "THE PONTIAC PRESS;-THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1954 | ACES fe Woman Caught in Web | ‘eitic bureau that she parked her) Anton Chekhov's Home ‘tar trom the American ' Tempus Fugit street parking oa Embassy building, Tschaikovsky of East Police Work crciar in tight. ‘She neturned see Converted Into Memorial composer, visited.| FORT WORTH, Tex. (UP)—Toby Investigation revealed that the i} women driver from paying .« n.cters hed been put up while the with his family from 1886-90 is be-) since World War II, more | paused, hooked a car parking fine at Pensacola. was parked. A passing police- ing made into a memoria! museum ‘than 23,000 new houses have | sery’s watchchain The woman complainec to the | man provided the ticket. to the writer, In the house, not/ been built in Honolulu. with the timepiece. _ vw . OPEN MON,, FRI. AND SAT. TO 9 Choose now while the big selection i is at its peak! 4 down holds in layaway STRANGER THAN FICTION—He was the first Chinese in West Point, a general, a senator and president of a university. Fate's wheel furned and Ying H. Wen, abdve, now runs a laundromat in Washington. The business itself adds a further touch of irony since it was the traditional) trade of the Chinese of the past—though his “laundry” is strictly modern with 20 automatic washers. The 67-year- old general was a student at Virginia Military Institute when appointed to West Point, class of 1909. In China he had an outstanding military | and political career. Breaking with Chiang Kai-shek in 1951 he fled (5 LASS-G LO ...new miracle fiber-glass interlining makes fashion news in back to the U. S. A friend staked him in business. Son Patrick, also o™ a. distinguished. military man, is a graduate of V. M. I. and is now | vy a major on Formosa. ; ¥ — . ° | ; . . Judge Revokes Ticket | pal men took it away for an over ow in Missing Meter Case | The judge revoked the ticket. , meee ALBANY, N. Y¥, @® — John J , . Bylancik dropped a nickel into a | Building ls Still Useful parking meter. When he reurned| PROVIDENCE, R. I. (UP) — about 50 minutes later, he told the The Shakespeare's Head House— | judge. the meter was gone and he Office of thig city’s first newspaper, | had an overtime parking ticket. | the Province Gazette and Coun | The judge learned that the meter try Journal — is used today to| had been defective. A patrolman house several civic groups and an/ noted that it registered red and art gallery. The building was ticketed the car. Then meter re-! erected in 1763. FEDERAL tin OATS 30° A wonderful, versatile coat that ignores fickle tem- peratures by adding or subtracting its miracle Glass- Glo” interlining! The season's newest style tricks fashioned by Charlein in a rich Char-A-Curl texture. 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DuPont trede-mark 7 SAGINAW AT WARREN PONTIAC OPEN MON. FRI. SAT. NIGHTS TO 9 a ar. a a. - With $3,750 of Payroll _EIGHT Trusted Worker Flees NEW YORK ® — Elevei ‘Years ago Albert Dorsey was paroled on a burglary sentence and given a job by a Brooklyn shoe factory, The 54-year-old Dorsey became the firm’s “most trusted--em- ploye.”" ne Yesterday; as paychecks were being handed out at the plant, Dor- | . ey eddy gaband tht vce (GES Cains roll envelopes from a woman book- Factory vice president Samuel Dones said: “I would have trusted him with | anything. I even let him keep &/ Court to declare unconstitutional set of keys to this place. Why did | the price and acreage control fea- the do a thing like that?"’ on new Mantovani Plays Romantic Favorites "Swedish Rhapsody, “Ramona,” “Suddenly,” “Shadow Waltz,” “Moonlight Sere- Theme from “Moulin Rouge,” “Beautiful Dreamer,” end 7 more. 5.95 GRINNELL’S @ a aed spells Fasy Listening for You ONDON Long Playing Records! Mantovani Plays the Music of Sigmund Romberg ‘Wanting You,” “Lover Come Back to Me,” “One Alone.” “Drinking Song,” “Deep in My Heart,” "Stout-Hearted Men,” 8 more. 5.95 27 S. Saginaw Th. AMaae oe wD FEDERAL’S SHOP IN COOL AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT ‘Acreage Control Unconstitutional PHILADELPHIA @ — An 81- year-old Pennsylvania poultry far- mer has asked the U.S. District tures of the Federal Farm and Marketing Administration Acts. In q suit filed with the court yesterday, Joseph Blattner of R. D. 3 Norristown, claimed that acreage controls on his wheat crop will put him out of business and deprive him of a living. Blattner, claiming he requires al] his land to raise feed for his chickens, seeded eight extra acres and refuses to pay $178.20 in penal- ties imposed by federal farm agents In the suit, Blattner contends that the government, by serving ihe penalty notice. is” taking his property without due process of law and that by limiting acreage the government forces the plantiff to buy at U.S. supported prices extra grain needed to keep his poultry. Batista Will Resign Office to Run Again HAVANA, Cuba — Fulgencio Batita, who vaulted back to power in a 1952 army revolt, says he will give up Cuba's presidency Satur- day in order to run for the office in the November elections. He is prevented by the consti- tution from seeking election while president. An official announcement yester- day said Batista would name his |suecessor at ga cabinet meeting Saturday. Batista was elected president by the Counci] of Ministers in April, 1952, a month after he threw out the government of Carlos Price | Socarras. Botanist Plays 70 Holes to Mark 70th Birthday MORGANTOWN, W. Va. ®—Dr R. C. Spangler, a professor of bot- any at West Virginia University, played his annual round of birth- day golf yesterday — 70 holes in honor of his 70th birthday. Spangler toured the Morgan- town Country Club in 328 for an average of 84.3 for each 18 holes. He one-putted 21 greens. \ The professor started his mara- thon at 8 a.m. and, with an hour | and a half off for lunch, wound \up at 7:30 p.m. OPEN 3 NIGHTS to Monday, Friday le iG ; % \ j ; . ‘ ee op oes \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1954/°, | PTS nadine aie + ARR OR ap we ¥s f aS eee PS ; ba ae" part of the settlement. The town and the many oi! terricks-are-connected--by~25--miles_ol_pile-supported _} TOWN GROWS ATOP WATER—Two-story build- tngs-buitt—on primes; thouse-workers> tora Soviet olfshore oil field in the Caspian Sea, abeut-60-miles |-trestie: Photo and--caption— are -from—an—official-+ from Soviet Republic of Azerbaijan. A_ hospital, |-Soviet source. i | entertainment spots and a place of culture are also { U. S. Drops 31-Year-Old Shuford was postmaster at | Embezzlement Indictment | *renc® Guich: when’ he disap: Famous Boa Dead, I Purse Coming Up sax rrancisco wm — the gov! ”552 government must final CHARLESTON, W. Va. “® —!| ment against William M. Shuford,|5®Ve figured they couldn't find They're making a purse out “| eee of embezzling $3,434 in| him. They've been looking for 31 Special DRESSES . . .. Were 8.95—NOW $5% BLOUSES .... Were 2.98—Now $1% SKIRTS ...... Were 5.98—NOW $39 Charge Your Purchase at No Extra Cost! 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All Boys’ SWIM TRUNKS .... 2 OFF! a. washable cotton dresses _| 1S? AM-NYLON SHIRTS ......133) ¢ AWE ON SEWING NEEDS! "aia lp ; WASH PANTS, Values to 2.98... 1.88 Gayest red plaid with self-belt! Snowy white eyelet ; . -_ — trim. See the pert swirl skirt and charming bow! 1.98 SUSPENDER PANTS ....... 1.44 Bent or Straight a\e) Eye Remember, there are other adorable styles and colors ; , \ of too. All in exciting new cotton fabrics! Come to Sears sizes Reg. $1SHORTS.............. 78c 7-in. Shears \ for fashionable, wearable, washfast cottons! Others frem . 1.98 Reg. 1.19 SHORTS ............ 99c New Special Low Price b. whimsical cotton frocks c. gay, lovable cottons 14.98 JUNIOR SUITS ........... 8.88 Reg. 1* “ Ea. Dress her in blue pastel In beige with just a tiny with dainty checked blue 3°98 print! Stiff half-slip! These 398 Reg. 6.98 JR. SPORTCOATS ..... 3.99 top! Has ruffled half-slip. dresses in grown-up, round- Other styles too! sizes 3-6x the-clock styling. sizes 3-6x _ ° Boys’ Clothing Dept—Main Floor | delightfully frivolous . | Charmode pertly reversible ' bras Charmode fo A va “ do Tovely tT = —_— 6 Can ‘i mg ieee & ———————— > ieee ag . eg " . 4 ——______} —__— things for teens | — | OE ig tT i, petticoats = eo cotton Charmode only 3°° Runproof Panties AA, 30 to 36 J 2.49 Value $] Pr. Three lovely nylon sheer Lovely lingerie starts with _Frosty white cotton gives pretty rounded uplift. 2-way ruffles . . . and wonder of nylon tricot briefs. In white closing! wonders, they won't ‘unprool nylon with _lace oes oy 6 ‘ gag Hotes in stockings or _e@dging. In most sizes! Save! a - b. circular stitched bra White cotton broadcloth. | Fe Gleaming, full rrickel plated shears in bent or : straight styles. Precision Hearthside Form’ made .. . expertly ground Regular 1298! 14-Section to give you yeors of service. Priced $0 amazingly low SeveNow 40.99 that you'll want several pairs. Lady Dunlap quality! foe thoroae, Designed to open | | | we mere style. Streamlined base. Tu- Notion Dept—Main Fleor tone cover scratch. Petticoat in | * a new low price Net lined cups. Elastic in- nylon taffeta . . . in white or black with red stitching. e ° large on a Fall fashion favorite pert in band! A, B,C. 55% wool, 45% rayon suitings in c. cotton Elfin Cordtex Small, medium, large. ertee Ho plaids and checks Others 1.98 te 7.95 in underbusts. Sta - Tite Looks and feels like all wool. Warm, 77 "yet lightweight. This fabric you can yd. Lingerie Dept.— elastic. White in A, B, C. wear the year ‘round. - In patterns Sears Main Floor and colors popular with teen agers, ee college girls and careerists , - _ 3 ; Yard Goods—Sears Main Floor 58 inches wide Shadow Panel | . oer = “9% Trkeem | ° Soft no-iron cotton plisse SOLD Omi BY SARs, ROESYCK amd CO. | [Ey : oreo ope aged and: wher dim-inr the weve deitchen. I'd tust as .sgon not have a a F : ‘ . Many Described as Blind TEN - BERKELEY, Calif. (UP)—There are s0Me people who are blind only becausé-they refuse to see. That's the conclusion of Dr. Meredith W. Morgan, chief clini- | cian of the University of Califor-| _.__iia’s subnorma! vision clinic. More | ’ manufacturer made it, or a 1935 than 50 persons a year come to the clinic for help, and about half | of them are significantly improved | after treatment. Although-there—are many cases of blindness that are completely | incurable, Morgan has had suc-| cess in restoring as-much as 80 to 9 per cent of normal vision to people classified as ‘‘blind.”’ “But strangely enough,’’ Mor- gan said, “many of the patients whom we do not help, will not - be aided even though. it- is in. - our power to give them nearty normal vision. Those people are Woman Builds Own ‘Cadillac’ Got Her Mechanics’ Training While Serving in WASPS | NEW YORK (UP) — Owning a! Cadillac presents no money prob-| lems, girls. Just make your own, | as an Oceanport N. J., woman did. Dorothy Ahlstrom, a white collar worker with a monkey - wrench mind, built a shiny, efficient car from an $80 junk heap. Mrs. Ahlstrom, a smal], amiable brunette, said she doesn’t rejuve- | nate cars just to sell them for a, profit. It's more a hobby with her, like some women crochet or gar- Currently, three’ other battered | automobiles litter her front yard,. waiting for her mechanical know- | how, In the meantime, she and her | husband, a lathe set-up man for | a New Jersey aviation plant, drive | to their jobs in a 1951 model, which | is practically the same as the car which she rejuvenated, The Cadillac took a lot of work | —most of it dome on week ends. aoe | One of the cars she’s working | on now is a 1934 model, which she | plans to keep, hoping someday it will be a collector’s item. Mrs, Ahistrom’s fame around the | office as a mechanic has provided: 4-- new fodder for that tired joke | about the things women carry in their purses. Her purse is stocked | with a four - inch adjustable wrench, a set of pliers and a small screw - driver. “You never know when one of the fellows at the office is going to have car trouble,” she ex- plained. Mrs. Ahistrom, who's in her 30's, received basic training in mechan- ics during the war while in train- ing for the WASPS, the women’s group which helped to ferry air- craft. But by the time she was ready to fly, the war was over. Husband Allan, who's handy | with the monkey - wrench also, said he heartily approves his wife’s hobby. “Keeps her out of the kitchen,” he said, “I like to cook; do about any interference.” Mrs. Ahlstrom said women have as much mechanical knack as men, if they just develop it “If more women knew what makes a car tick, there'd be fewer of those jokes about women driv- ers,” she said. American imports of mink | fur have doubled in the past seven years. @ No "B" battery or tubes to wear out! @ Dupont cord casing for longer life! Priced ot omby $119.50 Coeveeteet Cred Tare: 06 DAY PREE » PULL YEAR TRAL QuARANTES a a ST 13 NORTH SAGINAW ST. | The sad end of the story is that ' the youngster was never fitted | | fully retrated inte his blindness. ‘blind’ simply because they will not see.” Morgan cited the case of a 15- year-old boy who was brought to the clinic by his parents. The boy had only 10 per cent normal vision. The _clinic _examined--him,fitted+- him with special glasses, and re- stored his sight to 70 per cent of normal, But the boy had forgotten how to read. So his parents, work- ing with Morgan, painstakingly taught him how “to read again. In| a matter of months he was on his | way to a normal active life. | Fa But one day the boy “‘lost’ the; fF glasses. He had deliberately thrown oi them off a ferryboat, Morgan) j= learned later. | The clinic cured the child's | blindness but.-hada‘t-counted..ea.}- the boy who Was afraid he coutd + Rot compete in a seeing world. | | b again with glasses and success: | ({) 4) : There are other cases of people | a bn choosing the dark rather than the, [= light. Morgan explained that some «ae © a © eo of them are looking for a complete | ~ _ cure and won't be satisfied with | IT WAS PEACHY—A grasshop- significant improvement. Others | Pet munches on a pe ach-tree leaf , have been blind or nearly | 8S stripped peach pits still hang blind for a long time adopt the © the branch on a farm in Colum. “attitude of blindness.”” These peo-| bia, Mo. Hordes of grasshoppers ple, who have given up hope of | devoured crops of drought-stricken ever seeing, are rarely aided, mor-|corn and wheat along with the gap said, soars eaningsaieninapcaenpen newman fruit in this area. a The VA must receive certification Outline Rules for Vet Students Enrollment in Foreign Schools Has Special WASHINGTON (UP) — Veterans expecting to study in foreign uni- versities under the Korean GI Bill have been cautioned to meet the réquirements of the Veterans | Administration check-list. While the VA. permits veterans | to study in accredited foreign “institutions of higher learning,” | it sets up the five-point check-list |} to ensure compliance with VA | | regulations. These five points are: | poo) “Has -¥A-- approved. the} course the véteran wants te | take? | (2) “Will the school accept the veteran as a student?’’ Almost all foreign universities have re- quirements that all students must meet. The ex-Gl should be accepted before he leaves this country. (3) “Has the veteran sufficient language ability to pursue his course with success? (4) “Does the veteran-trainee have enough money of his own to tide him over until his first GI | allowance check reaches him?” ~ 2 N Everything at SEARS MONEY -SAVI re = * HOW-TO-D0-IT Save money! Plan your own wiring, then do it yourself! Booklet gives complete details. 5 ‘for ADEQUAT WIRING NG PRICES! oe EW IRING WIRING SALE! Whether you're planning to build a new home, or re- model the home that you own or rent, see Sears first for the wiring materials re- quired. Save now oat Sears! Recepencte Aree *1" shtick G6 ror °1” Reg. 4c Ft. 14/2 Romex 3° Cable foot. AF 8/3 Range Cable 32° per fot... 42° nag sod 7 croene Wire . 12° a Entrance — 8” 14/2 Underground Wire 10° per foot . Reg. 25c Outlet f-inch .. Seupuce Stor *1” : Connecter | tor 25° eee eee ee 6’3 Service Cable headquarters. about 100 foreign the veteran has attended classes one month before checks are proc essed for payment. (5) “Has: the veteran filed his application for Korean GI train- ing, and has VA sent him a cer- tificate of eligibility signifying that everything is in order?” Informaton on universities and courses approved by the VA should be obtained from Washington —The—--VA-—-accredits universities in 27 countries, 2 Cambodia is working to. re- store part of the irrigation system of the ancient and abandoned city of Angkor, seat ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1954" | | ] of the last Khmer civilization.' I'm having fun.” Beard-Grower Beats Questioners to Punch NEBRASKA CITY, Neb. @ — Otoe Goff who is raising a beard for the city’s centennial pageant is beating the kidders to the punch by handling out cards that read: “I am growing this beard for the Nebraska City Centennial Pa- “Yes, it's real! “You're right, it does bother me! “Right again, the wife does NOT like it! “I know it looks like hell, but _ REPAIR — SERVICE © All Work Guaranteed © -Bussard Electric Phone FE 2-6445 84 Oakland Avenue—Free Parking Member Oakland Co, Electrenic- TV Sétvice Association NE. le: ” —+— COME IN NOW!. Reway NAL WEEK OF SALE ‘ fitted or regular GO STOCK UP NOW AT SEARS LOW PRICES! LA torn soon ie V8 ken Wh , © Harmony House Type 140 . . . Best Quality White Mastin 7 as low as Here’s a sale that’s really aimed to please your budget. Don’t miss it, come in today and take advantage of this high quality . low-priced Sales for Homes at Sears! SPECIAL NOTICE TO QUANTITY BUYERS Hotels, motels, hospitals, rooming houses, insti- tutions of all kinds will find these values and savings typical of Sears! Plan ahead, buy now, fitted style sale fitted style sale save at Sears low, low prices! WHY PAY MORE? size—type price size—type price Furnishings Dept. — Sears, Main Floor 128—twin size | 1.59 || 128—72x108-jn. 128—full size 1.69 || 128—81x99-in. 140—bot.-twin 1.97 || 128—81x108-in. 140—bot.-full 2.15 || 140—72x108-in. 140—top-twin 2.15 || 140—81x99-in. 140—top-full 2.33 || 140—81x108-in. Pastel Sheets Fine Muslin Sale Priced 81x108-In. 2.39 Four Harmony House _ long- wearing pastels to brighten Sg ; eer pe, ae Feather Pillows Chicken Feathers, 21x26-In. Reg. 1.69 99 ¢ Fine quality, soft chicken REGULAR 5c PLASTIC SWITCH Save 70c During Sears Sales for Homes! Garbage Cans © Regularly Pen at 3.69 99 @ Tight Cover Keeps Odors In Galvanized steel can for trash or all-around use... get several at the sale today! Strong side handles; smooth beaded rim helps prevent scratches, cuts. 9-Gal. Can 2.19 1-Bu. Basket 1.79 10-Qt. Pail 69¢ ores ot your monsy back” ~ “ANY” PURCHASE! ee Strong. Rust-resistant Steel Reg. 11.35 Every line is long enough for a full size sheet. Clothes re- volve treely in the breeze. Foids easily! 100-foot! Heavy Duty Wax | Contains No. 1 Canuaba Wax Reg. 280Gat. 2,44 4-Star feature liquid wax is self polishing, no buffing! Keeps floors shiny through hardest traffic. Buy—save! Housewares—Sears Basement | North Saginaw Street | Phone FE 5-4171 Quilted Coverlet Warm Cover. Gay Bedspread neg.te «= 7099 Washable reversible-year- i pan Si Be Comforter Covers Reduced For Greater Savings sseanasss 4,98 Low cost protection for your com- dad Sale! Warm We — of toss, turn room. 4 es nk this sale and save! omforters Exclusive “Stay-On” Cap, Beg. 10.98 On sale at Sears fow price . , . the comforter that never slides off a bed. Reversible rayon satin cover in four lovely color combinations. 72x84-in. cut size for plenty Plastic Tablecloths Reg. 98c, 54x54-Inch Size White lace design on clear vinyl plastic. Hemmed, packaged in reusable plastic bog. Buy several during 54x70-inch size, regularly 1.39, this week-end. . 99¢ Linen Dept—Sears Main Floor feather pillow in striped cotton round coverlet_ in “Colonial forter in green, rose or blue | “speciarer Sears potrert, ¢ Marnony Mowe Toral” patterns. 72x81 or 727x90- eee nn ith Cur Ses are “= 4 | ee rea ia hi 114 An WE i? i 3 at ¥ o 3 2 a < a lite 4 é - aaa Bid | Color-Glo Blinds ‘23 to 28-in. wide; 56-inches long! Save now! , Stirs ont @ Regularly Priced at 3.59 © Lightweight, Smooth Finish * 9 © Colors Won't Chip, Fade a te Fo New Plastic slat blinds weigh only half as much as metal! Easier to operate. Smooth-as-silk surfaces clean with flick of duster. Can't rust, fode. or white. 29 to 35-inches, Regularly 3.99...............3.59 Venetian Blind Dept.—Sears Main Floor 154 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 5-4171 Seay picnontes pent shad eae SEARS I hi if f x ee eqns didieicns e Pe ee ee vor ee ee ewe i, ak. i ‘ Vs ; { ie i alee Sd ee eee Soon Gee? cl Se Se eee ee eee ee ee ; eee 2 7 ina ia ddinnsadien ainda a, winrar ae - te a ai a et ain vera nt 1 es capt ats eg, en tea ah ee ne : ; \ | i 7 ‘ r | *} . ~_ r oo F I ; } j \ o/s : : ped 4 : . * f < y f “ x = ees : gi ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1954 By LAURA Z. HOBSON SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (INS)— mine—nothing |. ~ But something’ new “had been added—the magic word “uranium,” and not just on billboards and signs either: The familiar white boxes of “ore samples, $1.00" still showed up at every cafe or stand— with the usual scraps of copper, N.Y., about 60 miles from Times Sqhare? Hadn't ‘‘fortunes’’ been promised in plefity of ads? Even the names had a tingle all their own: Acme Uranium Mines, Atomic Power Uranium Co., Cher- okee Utah Uranium, Strategic Min- RICHEST—Texan Haroldson L. Hunt has been named by a United Press survey as the “richest man in the world.” Hunt replaces the Nizam of Hyderabad as the top money-holder. Hunt's estimated Huge Utah Uranium Boom Prevalent in Radio, Shops At dinner one night, four people at the next table talked loudly and about. ““Steen's -Mi-Vida.i}-.—- Mine at Moab,” about the claims | office at Monticello, about the five | million share days at the Sale Lake exchange. Next day I heard that Horman's furniture store was offering ‘1,000 shares of uranium stock with every $400 living room set.’ On main street, the Java Broiler sold ‘‘urani-. umbrugers” at 45c, and Keely's “Uranium Sundaes ; f iF if te : i a i I t | Everywhere it was uranium, ura. | nium, uranium. Plenty of good But I kept thinking about the count- less thousands of bonanza babes who were bound to get their gre. | edy fingers burnt in this blaze of | white-hot speculation. “Moab madness,”’ I got calling | the high fever out west. The Moab we read Amos Jeremiah and Isaiah, was an | “ancient city on the hilly region | east of the Dead Sea."’ Modern Moab, my map of Utah | tells me, is east of “Dead Horse Point, The coincidence of ‘‘Dead Sea” and- “Dead Horse” started me) prospecting the map for other | names in eastern Utah, and I quickly found “Devil's Garden,” “Desolation Canyon,” West Water Ruins,"’ and Ruin Canyon.” Maybe I'm in a_ pessimistic | mood. Maybe there really is lots of | uranium ‘‘in them thar hills.”’ But | penny-stock pincher or not, to- | morrow does happen to be Friday the 13th, and that's no day for | pollyannas. It would take the work of a million men to repair the dam- age done in the United States worth is set at two billion dollars. by insects. pall over the country because ize comfortable... drearing. Styled Men's—W omen’ s—Children’ s Better Shoes TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Junction of Telegraph end Huron Reeds 7 ie) s-itla ©. Tendon ag gir ihe your best luxury carpet -- expend styled for longer losting beauty : erin ae “ F 2 SS mn Se > Wwe LIGHT wae to tav as # Agee siege Be Harmony House elfast carpet 9, 12, 15-ft., 27-in. widths 95 Sq. yd. Only 10% Down on Seers Easy Payment Pian! Yes, you-too-cen afford the luxury of 6 plush pile carpet at Sears low price! Quality carpet, with extra long jaring wool surface yarns to give you longer lasting guty! Popular Dawn Grey and Sage Green Harmony House Colors add extra elegance to the exclusive swirl Bpattern ond will blend beautifully with ony furnishings. SamaMake your luxury carpet dream a reality today, but ot this low budget price! a |e | oe } _— Cut to any room size—Here are just a few: .. 123.00 9x18-Foot ....182.70 12x15-Foot .... 203.80 152.85 12x10-Feot ... ..137.50 12x18-Foot ... 243.60 _ a 9x12-Foot .. 9x15-Foot .... Purchases {Totaling $20 Or More Can Be Made On SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN Floor Coverings — Sears Second Floor Fringed Loop Pile Rugs Harmony House 24x36-Inch : oe Se Pant “ to Match ae ‘3 oe nee ae Buy Two! Buy Three! They're a Steal! You Don't Need the Cash , Charge It! een et pm em ee 6 a em RT giant On Sale Friday 9:30-A.M.to-9-P.M. and All Day Saturday ’til 5:30! P {Pie Ont They 0! Tremendous Savings Here Too! Look! WE WON'T CARRY THEM OVER! You're Getting Them Now at GIVE AWAY Prices! Look! Just About Half Price! Look! 210 PAIR MEN’S GABARDINE Cool Tropical Slacks —Broken Ranges; But Sizes 28 to 42 Up to $9.50 Values! a" 2 Par for $9.00! OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P. M. Less Than Half Price! 85¢ MEN’S FAMOUS ‘BRAND FIRST QUALITY SOX - Fancy-Rayons and Cottons _ ‘Sizes 10 to 13 4 Pairfor? Moe Buy the Dozen! "em by LOOK! $2.95 and $3.95 Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS -}-—-—.. Including 100% Nylon Plisse That Don’t Need lroningt: $ ] 98 Choice Colors?” SATURDAY Till 5:30 COME FAST! All Sizes? OUR STORE IS AIR-CONDITIONED SHOP_ IN COOL COMFORT ! o Extre Cost, No Carrying Cherge E WEEKS TO pAY! et ey ee ee aa ee © Eee ee -CAMERAS..... FLASHBULBS REGULAR ‘NO. 5's CARTON CARTON BROWNIE MOVIE CAMERA FRIDAY & SAT. ONLY ony 97® Reg. 6.50 Value SLIDE VIEWER ONLY 498 REG. 3.25 VALUE SLIDE FILE ONLY | 69 REG. 9.75 VALUE ANSCO SHURFLASH OUTFIT 95 ONLY oa ae Sa — 7LEARANCE | USED CAMERAS CAMERAS..... FOLDING AND UP 2". AND UP 95 AND UP SNAPSHOT CAMERAS..... _ CONTINUED LOWER MARK DAVIS FILM PRICES! CAMERA 83 N. SAGINAW Mart FE 4.4343 SAVE *6 On This Ratsdion G-E some? @ STEAM and DRY IRON Iron with ease, press like .a tailor, You can do half your laundry with- out sprinkling. Steam press wool- ens without. a damp press c Switch from steam to dry- ‘ironing instantly. “Dial-the-fabric’’ trol gives proper heat for every fabric. loth. con- $18.95 Vatue 12" $1 Down --- 50¢ a Week SAVE ‘10* Remington Deluxe Reg. $29.50 I ie ELECTRIC Ds, 8 $1 Down --- 50¢ a Week Y/N JEWELERS One South Saginaw Corner Pike ind Saginaw FE 5-5731 Quit Casing Soviets Warned Campaign to Wipe Out Vulgar Language ‘ MOSCOW @ — The big Soviet | press campaign to clean up Rus- sia’s morals has taken a new tack. Lit, cut the cussing, the men are "Komaumng Pravda, dhe expen of the Soviet Communist Youth League, is spearheading the effort to shush profane and vulgar lan- | Suage. | A drive against drunkenness and hooliganism already has been go- He ing on several months wifh’ good results, the papers claim. | ” * 7” Now Komsomo] Pravda has cast a disapproving glance toward the | Urals industrial center of Sverd- |lovsk. The youth paper spread | over two columns a letter from a | Sverdlovsk citizen complaining of | vulgarities heard about town. “Clean these evil words out of our rich, expressive language," the pa- per admonished. | port about some workers in a big | plant: | girl fled. “There is also even a Komsomol | gar and abusive language, in seri- |ous as well as jesting conver- } sation, 17, who feels he shows he's grown up when he uses evil language ..”’ The letter added that nothing was being done about all this, It pointed out that “recently there was a case of a man using such language in a crowded tram and nobody stopped him. In another case, a man used vile words in a public place right in front of a policeman, ,. .” cessive boozing by shutting down many of the drink-and-run vodka stands on the streets of Moscow and other cities. One of the latest shots in the | morals war was a newspaper arti- 'cle blaming American jazz for youthful waywardness. THE ELECTRIC WATER HEATER THAT GROWS WITH YOUR FAMILY! PROVIDES 50-60 OR 80 GALLONS OF HOT WATER ACCORDING TO YOUR NEEDS! Every day hot water needs are constantly GROWING, often making a larger water heater necessary before the old one is worn out. Now you can have all the hot water you need today, at special local rates available for electric water heating. Later on, when you eed more hot water, the Permagias 3-WAY will provide up to 30 additional gallons. A simple screw driver adjastment is al) that’s necessary to change the capacity from 50 to 60. er to a full 80 gallons. And remember, this wonderful Permaglas electric water ‘heater is glass-lined so it cannot rust or corrode! SFF_11. TODAY Al AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. With 5,000 Units in Successful Operation 7 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2.9124 Youth Paper Launches | popular The letter writer had this to re-| | | “One recently began to speak to |a new girl worker there but the| | language he used was so bad the | member who continually uses vul-| | “And still another worker, only The Soviet government lent a 3 hand in the campaign against ex-| — || OUT THEY Go! Fall Into River Fatal for 2 Sisters, Lad and Mary.8. A Mary stepped to a rock about a but sank from sight. = 5 eyes eS: Ginny: Bie’ th im at \ be | ee a dt aS, fare fi bee Gis So i pays eo ee ‘ ied : f PRICES BELOW foot from shore to get her shoes | ~ - and fell into the water. Terry and ~ Riley, he said, jumped into the| & stream in an effort to save the girl| & the crowd along the river bank. i ¢ 1 BOYS’ STYLE : | GIRLS’ STYLE i fust register in and ' Girls’ Department, rs Floor | | NO PURCHASE NECESSARY ENTER DAILY DRAWING SEPT. (ith ed i 74 Ne. Saginaw $e. STORE-WIDE Values to $14.00 LADIES’ SHOES $956 All Styles—All Colors BOY'S - GIRL’S SHOES Values to $4.00! ] 69 And ‘2° Mens’ - Boy’s Canvas Oxfords Regular $6.00 Values! x MM i. PUA ft ORIGINAL WHOLESALE! | ; : wey: ‘Stampe _—— : 0 oe ce 1 When you ‘look at these prices you'll know what we mean by give away—We | ? _ must make room for fall_and winter goods coming in—Be here whén the doors ¥ : a Sie ati A we oe Aa al SAVE 49 PRINTED PERCALE 19: BELOW ORIGINAL WHOLESALE COST While 2,000 yards last .. . Sew and save for summer and Back« To-Schoo!l. For Dresses, Skirts, Sportswear and Sleepwear. Chil- dren's patterns included. Georges-Newports *o BELOW. ORIGINAL WHOLESALE COST Group of 100° washable nylons, prints, dots, ginghams, sunbacks, sult dresses. Junior, misses’ and large sizes. Georges-Newports 00 BELOW ORIGINAL WHOLESALE COST From a famous nationally adver- tised maker we can't mention because of the low price. Shorts, Poids, Halters. Georges-Newports 777 BELOW ORIGINAL WHOLESALE COST Choose from sum dresses, sun suits, swim suits, shorts, polo shirts. halters. First come, first served. Shop earty. Belew Wholesale Te 2.99 Girls’ SWIM SUITS Georges-Newports - 2 PRC LE sre Sy 6 eee ME. ee ag > 2 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS BELOW ORIGINAL WHOLESALE COST From a fine maker of high qual- ity... your chance to buy Dacrons, Slubs, Lenos, Skipdents, at a fraction of their cost. S-M-L. Georges-Newports r Stay-Homes belong,” Taft told the 67 dele-| in relation to secular work. “They = aor neg ln S seca henge bee Ploms Psangion ps ai ar Fa i "but they ‘t come to c -" | worker; they are interested in him “Charles Taft Speaks to Taft said preachers and theologi-| only as he has an immortal soul “Anglican Congress on -Attendance Problem oe RAGES @ ~ A leading | i¢ makes no effective contact with y. American Episcopal layman says | their experience.” that the churctr itself is to blame} for keeping members at home on | the church,"’ he went on, “the se- Sundays by failing to understand | cular world presses in on you... Everyone belongs to a pressure “Church leaders simply don't| group, if only the pressure of the Know enough about the areas of|neighbors to keep up with the. people work,” Charies | Joneses.’ - their worldly problems. life where P. Taft told the World Anglican Congress last night. Taft, a Cin-| tear us apart, “unless the churches cinnati attorney and brother of the ' help to build the moral indepen- ans “have often little idea how completely. unintelligible what. is said in the pulpit classes is to large . Unintelligible-in-that+Work,"* t “Once you leave the walls of |»; Drowns in Spring Lake GRAND HAVEN @ — Theodore Coolsen, 42, of Grand Rapids, drowned late Wednesday when he The conflicts, Taft added, can/| fell from a sailboat in Spring Lake. ai beg tl Mn \- fom ‘ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1954 “| South Korea fo Get Former Red Land SEOUL (@®—Some 2,300 square miles of territory wrested from Communist North Korea by U. N. forces soon will be turned over to South Korea, the U.N. command announced today. Most of the region, in which) about 130,000 Koreans live, lies in Tthe Wwiountainous eastern sector; It extends in a rough triangle from "| Kosong on the east Coast to Chor- won in centrat-Korea and baek to Yangyang. Some land north of Uijongbu in western Korea also is inchuded. The decision followed a recom- mendation by the U.N. Commission for Unification and Rehabilitation of Korea. UNCURK declared “it is unde- sirable to keep a civil population administration Reelected to GOP Post GRAND RAPIDS (UP)—Charies R. Sligh Jr., former president of ithe National Association of Manu- | tacturers, was relected chairman jof the Kent County Republican Committee Wednesday -night. Tractor Mishap Kills Tot BAD AXE @®—Mary Wisneski, 6, suffered fatal injuries yesterday when she was thrown from a |farm tractor driven by her 12- year-old brother, James. The tractor overturned when it struck a furrow on the family farm near Kinde. I potas ath gp ier caer cart nage septa a | Great Lakes Steel ; Cuts Employe List DETROIT (#--Great Lakes Steel Corp. plans to lay off 1,000 more employes next week and the com- pany says further Jayoffs are due. The firm attributed the newly- announced layoffs to a return to the five-day work week. It cited the agreement with the CIO United Steelworkers which does not pro- vide for sharing work for extend- d periods of time. About/},000 other Great Lakes workers,’ including some super- visory personnel, had been laid off previously. ~ The company has cut back pro- duction in line with a decline in | demand for steel from the auto ‘industry. Si ace tes PIO ge oe Oe Oe -|Gluckman Flying to Newfoundland ‘\for Atlantic Hop - BEVERLY, Mass. @ — Peter | Wi Gluckman, the flying watchmak- er, was scheduled to take off today bs i for Newfoundland in his flight from San Francisco to England in a four-cylinder Luscombe Sil- veraire airplane. He first set his plane down at Logan Airport, Boston, yesterday. He had left Albany, N. Y., earlier yesterday, Gluckman will start his cross- Atlantic flight from Newfoundland. Three-fourths of all. U.S. bank employes are machine operators or clerks. The baby’s footprints showed he had been born in ButterworthHos- - pital, where he was taken for ex- amination. Doctors say the infant Benjam Van Dam of Holland, . Mich., occupants of the other car. were treated for minor hurts. 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Large, roomy Storage compartment for bedding. Choice of colors. . AND YOU Special Purchase! BEDS Asp? WE BOUGHT A CARLOAD = SAVE PLENTY “feat Metal An ta All Metal UTILITY CABINETS ! | DOUBLE DOOR Slightly Irregular UTILITY Sell tor $16.95. : tt Fertuct Weeld im? Sell for $22.95 $ 95 . : 11" bot S shelves, fI> sehen Se ee: SORRY, NO . PHONE ORDERS Gls eee AT THESE LOW ff Q CARLOAD PRICES! f= F / i pee * % t| i =e MODERN WALL CABINET If PERFECT Would Sell for $16.95 © 2 spacious storage shelves © All steel—electrically welded, rust-proof © Finished in gleaming white 108 NORTH SAGINAW ee = OMORT © Handsome black plastic door pulls © 40 inches long, 21 inches high, 11 inches deep MG FEdera/ 3.7114 | / } bs BK WKC IS . CONDITIONED FOR YOUR SHOPPING » = ee THE PONTIAC PRESS - ¥ — Ate Y side ; THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1954 a ’ : te SE Sic ee and Rundell St. is nearing LIBRARY NEARING COMPLETION—The new $73,000 Pontiac City’ outside grading and landscaping done. A community room and branch library at Glenwood Ave. workshop will be located in the ample parking space. lade | basement... The_site__will provide PONTIAC, MICHIG HH Hy a Many Are Now Eligible for Tax Exemp By CHARLES F. BARRETT the first seven days of the sick- hess or injury. a Sick Wages six months, for example, you could get up to $2,600 in tax-free wages and save at jeast $520-in-taxes,~-——.——— * * If an employe pays part-of the cost of a sick or accident benefit plan, he pays no tax on the bene- fits for which he pays. The rules above would apply to that part of benefits financed hy his emplayer. _ Generally, if) The new act takes a similar step employer had a commercial toward death benefits, Payments contract to cover his|of up to $5,000 to beneficiaries accident benefits, they could be tax exempt under the old exempt, But if the em-| jaw — but only if the employer financed them himself —| was bound by contract to pay the especially for sick | benefit The new act grants the the benefits were exemption whether the benefit is | paid under contract or not. The new law wipes out what its! The new act also extends the called an unjust dis-| $5,000 exemption to lump-sum . | death payments under qualified There is no limit on the sick-| pension, profit-sharing or stock- f i g i E 3 : Bake guste % E f i fi it : 5 itl; at oe al nt qhG28 ERE iil F ES HE e Ente a pay exemption. If you are out for! bonus plans. completion. The building’s interior must still be finished and some 1 WHO’S THAT?—"“Why its only me," says kitty, having solved the | " ‘Ned United Press Phetes mystery behind the mirror. The young Minneapolis feline had jumped up on a mirrored table top and got her first look at her own refelction. || in the Aug.-3 primary. Hart, who || Mennen Williams, has not filed his /| Campaign report. _| to Get Award Saturday | Gets Contract Front Wall Rebuilding Will Begin Immediately at Patterson St. Site The local construction firm of Gallagher & Schurrer was award- ed a contract by Pontiac Board of Education last night to repair the front wall of the school-bus ga- rage at 40 Patterson St. on a low bid of $15,436. Work will begin immediately on the wall which is bulging and must be rebuilt from the foundation up. In other action the board de- cided to invest $1,000,000 of oper- ating funds in 90-day government securities to mature by Dec, 15, 1954, : Board Treasurer Vernon L. Schil- ler said the money would not be needed until after maturity of the securities and the board could get $1,800 profit from interest when they are redeemd. Board members supported a rec- ommendation from Superintendent of Schools Dr. Danna P. Whitmer that both a policy and a pro- cedures manual be developed. The policy manual, Whitmer said, would contain all policies of the board on erganization and administration of the schools. The procedures manual would state all procedures to be fol- lowed by employes in carrying out board policies. Both would be available to the public, he added. School Garage Pontiac Firm i EET GRATITUDE—In appreciation for blood donated to the | Maurer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Maurer of 16261 W. 12 Mile mother of an ex-Marine, the San Diego Blood Bank donated a/Rd., Roal Oak, and Pyt. Patrick R. Mulligan, son of Mrs. Nelson Included in personnel changes double-tiered cake to a platoon of the “Michigan Company,” an | Mulligan of 17565 Meadowwood, Birmingham. They are part of a was the appointment of Warren Ab- all-Michigan unit now in training at San Diego Marine Corps Recruit | 319-man contingent that landed in California recently. bott as principal of Crofoot School. Depot. Gingerly unloading the cake are (left) Pvt. Norman R. | a epair to Cost $15,486 O'Dwyer Plans to Fight Probe - Tax Agents Question - Former Mayor on His 1949-50 Returns MEXICO CITY (#—Charging politics, William O’Dwyer says he will “fight every inch of the way” a probe by federal income tax authorities into his returns for 1949-50. “When does this character as- sassination finally end?” the for- = |mer New York mayor and ambas- -~ |sador to Mexico demanded yester- ’ |day after being closeted 90 min- utes with income tax agent George Rutledge and Benjamin S. White, internal revenue attache in the U. S. embassy here. O’Dwyer told newsmen he had asked Rutledge why he waited until-an election year te open his investigation. He said he was Rutledge would make no Con» ment in the investigation. Declaring his tax status alieady | had been investigated nine times, O'Dwyer said Rutledge apparent- ily wanted to look over his bank | accounts. He said he referred the } agent to his brother Paul. his legal | representative in New York. of bas 2 # Fitzgerald Expenses Listed at $69,091 DETROIT (UP) — George S. Fitzgerald, unsuccessful candidate for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor, listed $69,091 jin campaign expenses in a report | filed with Wayne County clerk Ed- | gar Branigin Wednesday. | The report showed that the A eanistéFs Union Council No. FL tributed $22,000, the largest single contribution, to Fitzgerald's cam- | paign. j Fitzgerald was defeated by a/ margin of 3 to 1 by Philip A. Hart had strong backing from Gov. G. Best State Guardsman CAMP GRAYLING (UP)—Mich- |igan’s “‘best soldier” in the Na- | tional Guard will receive the Stew- Semantic a British Magistrate Might hendter” by Jaies A” Holla. con.) Ot. Pr atenttytett his -confession | art award from Gov, G. Mennen | Williams Saturday at Camp Gray- i fr. A five-member board of judges | | will make the selection from six | enlisted men during finals Friday | | night, | | for the mystery pilot. London Bridge-Buzzing Wins Bride for Texas Flier LONDON (INS) — A romantic young Texan confessed today that love for a hometown girl he met in a foreign land caused him to startle London crowds yesterday with a daring flight over one Thames River bridge and under another, But starry-eyed Gene Thompson | ot Lubbock, not sure how ro-| with a friend to be released after | he and his bride-to-be were safely} beyond the three-mile limit. Thompson’s delayed-action con- fession not only solved the puz- tle of the mysterious bridge- bu pilot, but revealed the fairy-tale-come-true story of a boy and giri from the same city who traveled thousands of miles to meet for the first time and fali in love in another country. ~“The thousatids of amazed specta- tators who saw Thompson's dare- devil flight didn’t know they were watching a son of Texas win his bride. Neither did London police, who launched an immediate search The lunch-hour throngs knew only that a small Auster mono- plane whisked over Tower Bridge + about 12 feet above the traffic and pa Police Seek Identity then roared neatly-and-precisely {that he met Helen Brown, also of; “I joined the Denham Flying | ® | under London Bridge through a| Lubbock, while both were sight-|Club and had a trial flight. The | Of Injured Woman space only 3 feet high. seeing in Landen abet cight ae bridge-busting cost me 10 dollars— - | startled crowds on Tower | °°. They never met before,|and cheap at the price, because; DETROIT (UP) — Police today Daigo enuwht = Ghuene ef a but love blossomed quickly. I got a bride. sought to identify a woman hit by | young man wearing a broad- | Then somebody told them how| “4 should have flown under |a car in Detroit Wednesday morn- | brimmed Stetson hat. They |a British pilot flew under seven | Scuthwark Bridge, but a ship got | ing. _ } gasped when a gust of wind | briiges recently. Thompson, an in the way, so I victory-rolled | The victim was unconscious | | experienced crop-dusting pilot, said | instead. Helen only demanded two since the - accident occurred and Helen promised to marry him if, bridges.’’ bore no identification. She was threatened to hurl the plane into | a_bridge tower and sighed with | relief when the. pilot expertly he—burred-onty-twe-of-the-spans--—“Shre— were frrwere: becmme 4+ déscribed: aa “wertous! Cat Mc | avoided the danger. He explained didn't meet her for a midday Carmel Mercy Hospital. | ; ian date, but the newspapers con-| Police said she is about 62 years The unknown flier,skimming the watve-tops, shot under London, Bridge, pulled up into the sky and | did a triumphant victory roll. Police immediately traced the plane to the Denham Flying Club and found it had been hired by a man named Thompson, But Thompson, described as “a tall, thoroughly nice fellow,” had re- turned the plane and disappeared before club officials heard of his | stunt. | The authorities didn't know it then, but the Texan had won his bride and was planning to sail with her for home at midnight. With the young couple safely en the high seas today their stery was made public, Thompson, a 25-year-old veteran of the Korean War, told his friend | vinced her.”’ jold, five feet tall and weighs about Said Helen, delivering her owh;100 pounds, hold-for-release comment: | The driver of the car that struck “Gee, I'm glad that’s off my her, Elizabeth Balog, Dearborn, mind,” ‘was released after questioning. — ‘ . =.= “Tuesday night at the theater Helen challenged me te deo two bridges, I have 3,800 ‘hours of commercial flying time, so I de- | cided to take her up on it.” 7 2: Grand Rapids Plagued by Lack of Water (EDITOR'S. NOTE—B. G. Brown, staff writer’ of the Grand Rapids Press, wrote the 2th in an As- sociated Press weekly series on Michigan cities—their changes, ac- complishments and since the end of World War Il. have had to run the gauntlet of criticisms from political factions. when the veteran political “boss,” George W. Welsh, who re- signed in the face of a recall filtration facilities as an alterna-| five years ago, was re- elec- that the Paul Goebel might be overturned, in view of rash campaign promises. Welsh was named city manager, major upheaval, A six to ten-million-dollar pro- |gram has been proposed. It in- cludes a three billion-gallon re- jserve reservoir with additional administration had favored Goebel Lake Michigan pipeline. The| but thus far there has been no disposal improvement pfogram ' augmenting the supply. | Still intact following the politi- | cal turnover is a $5,000,000 sewage supported by a $3,800,000 bond is- sue and a sewage disposal charge to users, placed on a utility basis, for the first-time. Alse progressing is a $22,000,- 000 city-county-state expressway project which Welsh now has in- dorsed, Other accomplishments. of the “reform administration” included | Code, the construction of a munici- of off-street parking areas as weil progressive program of the four- wells along the Grand River aqui-;as adoption of a major strect and year “reform regime’ of Mayor fer as an inexpensive means of traffic plan, Expansion of the park system, including development of ‘the out-| modern county jail at a cost of $1,500,000. Regardless of polities, Grand Ra- | ‘ At the turn of the year em- | ‘ ployment in Kent County reached a record high of 116,200, almost | ' Afnong many. factors in this growth was the expansion of Gen- eral Motors as the top employer with nearly 9,000 employes. Estab- | lishment of the Diese] equipment | division and expansion of Fisher stamping plant peerage Mat Laser __than 100 young turkeys on a near- | Substitute Plan Magnuson for ‘Delay, }. ” findings by pent Jon. 15. Magnuson said ‘he had made no Senator Offers Asks Study of Method _ to Rid Unions of Reds | {f WASHINGTON # — Administra- tion leaders trying to strengthen | 4} the Anti-Communist flavor of their | legislative record had a fight on| their hands today from senators | protesting the approach of a bill aimed at ridding labor unions bal | Red influences. 7 A first vest of strength ‘shaped | up on a substitute proposal by Sen. | Magnuson (D-Wash) to set up a 12-member commission to study the whole problem and report its vote count but “wouldn't be sur- prised” if his proposal carried after debate which the Senate agreed fo limit to one hour today. The substitute was offered for a bill of Sen, Butler (R-Md) under which labor unions found by the Subversive Activities Control Board to be “Communist-infil- trated’ would lose the right to be certified by the National Labor Relations Board as bargaining agents. Butler told the Senate last night | that “the Attorney General ap-| proves this bill and Senate Re- publican leader Knowland of Cal- ifornia told newsmen the adminis- tration is supporting it. 7“ 7 + The measure is along the lines | of a bill Atty. Gen. Brownell had | asked, providing for the dissolution of Communist-infiltrated labor un- fons and business firms, as part | ‘ of the administration's anti-com- munist program. | : The House * Jediciary Committee | shelved the measure Brownell re- | quested, along with another meas- | ure he proposed to let employers | bar suspected subversives from oi fense plants in times of emergenc In doing so, it approved a bill set up a study commission with instructions to report back to the | next Congress. Magnuson cited the action of the | House Committee in advancing his | proposal for a similar study com mission. “Asa practical matter,”’ he told the Senate, ‘‘if we are going to do something about this, the substi- tute should be adopted."’ An added element, however, was the approval by the House Un-| American Activities Committee Monday of a bill similar to that | before the Senate. | { t | | | | t : Solons Approve Court and PO for Ann Arbor WASHINGTON (~The House Public Works Committee late Wednesday gave the administra- | tion the green light to build a+ combined $1,850,000 post office and court building at Ann Arbor The building was one of 22 in' 18 states which the House group approved. Total cost of the build- | ing is $33,429,000. The buildings will be built on | the instaliment plan. The action | ae the Sek ten Sater See law permitting the government te arrange for the “tease-par. | chase” under long-term con- | tract of post offices and other | government buildings owned or | to be built by private enterprise. | The contracts, recom- | mended by the General Services Administration and the Post Of-| fice Department, also must be ap- | proved by the Senate Public Works | Committee and the Budget | Bureau. Normally the Budget Bureau | —— eld approve the projecia belole the congressional groups act, but the procedure was reversed this time because of the impending _ adjournment of Congress. 100 Young Turkeys Decapitated by Owl SYKESVILLE, Md. (—More by farm were killed yesterday by | a divé-bombing hoot owl. Leonard S. Brushwood, who operates the turkey farm. said the owl got into a pen where he had about 250 turkeys. Shortly after sunrise, Brushwood said he saw the owl using its big wing-spread to corral the turkeys, all 8 weeks old and weighing about 4 pounds each, into a corner. Brushwood said he shot the owl and found it had bitten off the heads of more than 100° birds. 3} | the development of a fast stream- 1 pie} fore Bi Be Bs 5 ee ees, i ea MA Bec ig a) eel } oy , 4 | . J eos ai ery fas ) iY “ "THE PONTIAC’ ‘PRESS, “THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1954 bs ; * * f d 200 id Ee ‘Alarm System Ditched, «| m cnee avake stamps ™ BB ct BL ges nnn?) British Stand Fast ease Burglars Make a Hau! =| saving stamps; portable more than 1,000 pounds have NEW CELE Dalle © — te CHICAGO d®—Milton Wishnick, |! and $500 worth of cigarettes. | been cones off — — pag cam Ng ravens | FUNNY FASHIONS—Suggested apparel for the | According tothe designer, a Turkish towel jacket in black and white, worn with straw hat, is just the thing for strolling the sands. trom women reviewers at this Berlin fashion show. LONDON (INS) — Soviet Russia “British racing drivers and car} and moreover agree to all its pan is preparing to challenge the West. builders would welcome their ap- | | with her touring and racing cars| pearance on British tracks, but at "on road and track throughout the | | the present stage view the Russian | world. | challenge “with reserve.” Reports from behind the Iren| Neville Lloyd, spokesman for the Curtain say car designers at Khar- | British Racing Drivers’ Cub, said kov, in the Ukraine, have almost | it seemed incrediable that the So- viet motor industry could be able to develop a syper racing car in two years. He explained: completed two years of work on lined car which will soon be com- | peting for world records. DAN RIVER WRINKL-SHED® SEE THESE IN [ LIFE | THIS WEEK _| Woven Gingham Plaid SPORT SHIRTS Yes, they've got to be good, they’re Dan a postal substation, and stole $1,020" Fur dealers say that rabbit fur has practically disappeared from the American market because of new labeling reg- \\ Everyone In the ulations which prevent dealers and customers from calling | | a Know, ENGAGEMENT net the WEDDING RINGS 4\, discontinued a burglar alarm | service for his North Side drug) store on July 1 because, he said, it was “too expensive and unsatis- factory.” Burglars yesterday broke into the drug store which also is i KfiOv Comfort, Beauty, Durability— Oxford's New er £2 Custom-Made The handcrafted beauty and traditional fine quality of these lovely rings is recog-. nized the world over—yet they cost no more than ordinary rings. Come in — and see them. Optometrists—Jewelers REDMOND’S 81 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-3612 Built just the woy YOU want them! Narrow, king- size, firm or soft with YOUR choice of covering fabric. @ OLD MATTRESSES RENOVATED (One Day Service) Oxford Mattress Co. 332 West Huron Street FE 2-7695 BIG BUYS for LITTLE GUYS! INFANTS’ CRAWLABOUTS 6-snap crotch, lined bib front, elastic waist. Red, copen or mint. TODDLERS’ SMARTALLS Lined bib front, elastic back, hip pocket. Red, royal or brown. TODDLERS’ BOXER SLACKS All-around elastic waist, hip pocket. Red, royal or winter- green. 2, 3, 4 MACHINE WASHABLE ‘PINWALE ", 1, 1%. 2, 3, 4. ‘CORDUROY! Boxer Slacks! Smartalls! Crawlabouts! ON ANY River Wrinkl-Shed! Handsome, practi- 98 1954 cal woven cotton gingham shirts... the | wise mother’s solution to Junior's BOYS’ G-E or DUMONT | school dress problem. They're sturdy SIZES CONSOLE TV and durable, they resist wrinkles and 10-18 Best be mame brand 12%° they’re machine washable .. . resist pase nenes ral shrinkage, too. Long sleeves. Assorted Jr. Boys’ 1 49 Terms Available large and small plaids. sizes 4-8 — | Compare this: Pen- absorbent knit cotton! HAMPTON ney value! Easy to Stock up for the cool slip .on,: stays nights — _ per smooth. Taped cor- asteners, close eet, ELECTRIC £9. | ners. White only. Machine washable. 1-4. 625 W. Huron = FE 44-2525 | 's | ‘ ‘\ ; ~ « mm \ Probes Deaths. of Boston Infants Massachusetts Studies 14 Fatalities in 5 Months’ _ at City Hospital fants at the Boston City Hospital in ‘the past five months continued today, although Atty. Gen. George| The investigation turned up the Fingold said “there is no evidence | {act that the hospital has been | gangster’s brief period of Uberty, | ruling operating without a license since after more than 20 years in prison, | was ended yesterday on order. of ‘caus Dr. John F, Conlin; city of Bos- the U.S. Court of Appeals. The | Schnackenbarg to order Touhy’'s | on director of hospitals and super- | Court ruled Touhy must be held in| seizure, terming Ras intendent of the City Hospital, said | Stateville Prison pending a hearing , to the general the license renewal was refused | of the state's appeal of -his re- | Fingeld conferred for twe | because of defects in building and | yet of any criminality.” The babies, some of them pre- | mature, were said to have died | ‘t of infectious diarrhea. them died last month. Seven of | -—Fingold said a report submitted BOSTON W® — An investigation |to him by Dr. A. Daniel Ruben-| — Ano dh to the ths of 14 ars in| is. directer of the State Public reedom, Roger (the Terrible) ate a ube Health Department Hospital Divi-| Touhy, wag back in jail today and | sion, contained 21 allegations of faced the possibility of spending | | violations of procedure. j} July 9, 1953. hours yesterday with state, city | of improper care of patients, to Prison Life | Prohibition Gangster. _ Enjoys Only Two Days of Freedom CHICAGO @—Alter two days of lease. Seen £ 4 * f | the U.S. Marshal's office and | taken to the Cook County jail out,® was his only comment. Robert In addition Barnes. He ruled that the Capone he | He said the system is the first na little to say. “Not very long Ss. joey ngs my Touhy's at-| ‘mpuie that can be flashed over . had asked Judge “a danger | xl 99-year-sen- | tence Touhy was serving for ~ Touhy was freed on $10,000 bond ~kidnaping of at “onetime in- — eece| Brunk Pleads Guilty Slee Soest oat Cty 90. ‘| ASHEVILLE, N.C. w — High-! " 2. anemia’ | way Patrolman R. A. Queen began | 5 Radio Air Raid System | filling out a citation form for! © Introduced in California, “drunken driving. ut “Make of vehicle?’ Horse. LOS ANGELES # An} ef ?” Pl peaat” Sores yours Od Finally Queen decided to charge the driver with public drunken- ness. The defendant pleaded aad and paid court costs. of its kind in the nation. It in- | corporates an inaudible sub-sonic Pray for Travelers the rest of bis life in priesn. |torney, said he will test in the | standard radio broadcasting The Spee peti ae} 0S Berane Cunt yeieiey's cyetom. BEMIDJI, Minn, uw —. The 30 appeals court. sixth grade children in St. Philip's . Illinois assistant The earth’s magnetic pole Catholic School each morning offer ‘has been found to move slowly over a period of many years and one theory is the earth’s magnatism comes from the liquid core of the earth which does not rotate quite as fast Yas the earth's surface. prayers for the safety of those guiding moving vehicles. In addi- tion to motorists, prayers are said for airplane pilots, ship captains and train engineers. Mentioned by name are the drivers on bus lines | serving the city. a i Western) Auto ® 3 . ' _ » ~ 2 EASY-PULL CLAW. Curved for maximum leverage, less effort. Forged tool steel head. Secure- ly wedged handle, held firmly. 16-oz. 4HR6122 98s Reg. $129 .... . 5 Other Hammers te $3.10 & 4 | AUTO BABY SEAT. Gives baby a safe, comfortable ride. Stur- dy steel frame and strong cloth. Other styles and models to choose from . Reg. $1.25. 2NR226!. .. 94: Others t6 $3.98 AW@O TROUBLE LIGHT. Here's a portable spot and trouble light for every use. 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With 2 bat- cushi socket to prevent any teries 5)R4326, 38 71¢ breakage. M5221. $109 6732. Reg. 94c. .... Reg. $1.45 10 Others 1-5 Cells trom 38 10-Others trom $1.39 FILLER filling or emptying Threaded fitting at one end— rolled end for unthreaded tau- S-FT. TUB Handy for cets on other end. Reg. 89c. 5/9200... "Ne Steep” Laundry Cort $3.71 HOSE. 67¢ REPLACE WORN CORDS. 3- way rubber cube tap Durable bakelite attachment plug. 2-ft rubber-covered cord. UL listed 4jR3 140. 52 Reg. 69 2... cc eces Select trom 5 Others te $1.95 aluminum. cup. Filler rests on a@ COLORFUL TRUETONE RADIO — In four bright colors; red, TRUETONE CLOCK - RADIO. Wakes you to music, news or weather. Top AM radio per- green, ivory or beige. Modern .formance. Accurate clock. Eb- plastic case. 4-tube reception ony plastic case. 50 Built-in antenna $ 25 02389 : $23 D2410-13 18 3 Portable Radios from $24.75 5 Otters trom $16.95 Store Hours: MONDAY Thro THURSDAY SATURDAY 9 to 6, FRIDAY 9 to 9 162 N. Saginaw siti de Raden aa SE as Sala RO he nt de> is Slant J ware as 6 betas Seti oii b: baa ieal cle baad a a ce 5 OE hy ore: gi “rer Children’s | SUMMER | : CLOTHING | and SHOES ay ss Same Se a Lent ae at All Sales Final! No Layaways! SED eS ws “Thomas Jefferson and John | July 4, 1826, 50 years to a day| Snake bites kili'trom 30,009 | es ggg the aaa after the Continental Congress | to 40,000 people’a year, most | former (eS ‘ : Pry - ay ag la , Bo fi . . A THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1954 9: Sen 7A ry ee ” eee Wee fae ” oe Te oar eee ae ti 7 a a ak ae Osa i i ue fin 8 = A \ : . + ; ‘j re 4 ; = KRESGE’S o— STAMPED PILLOW CASES - ¥ * > d— KITCHEN TOWELS | British-Iraqi treaty. f 4 house in order. 7” . > Amazing variety in a foll-ship- ment just arrived! Come in and _ power in—times—of—crisis.. Return of Iraqi Strongman!700 Buried Alive: xT Precitnta oh died ‘adopted the Declaration. lot them in Ase Is Hopetul Sign for Britain jin Tibetan Buildings |= "rou su levees ana ecard a BEIRUT, Lebanon. # — Thejand then, Nuri is expected to use KALI jreturn to power of a veteran Iraqi every form of pressure at his com- | 1s) ay ies bins edie | warrior who ‘once hanged Com-|mand to crush leftist activity and | pengal from Tibet today said some | munists in the streets may herald | to guarantee a parliament which | 799 is were buried alive a |a new British agreement in the | will back any new agreemient |iwo buildings weakened tw 4 | Middle East — a revision of the | strongly. ~~ S Iraq's new .premier, 66-year-old | ™€4ns bad news for leftists. Iraq's} The death toll is not known, but Nuri Said, recently returned to|CO™munists still shudder at the it is expected to be high. \ Baghdad after ‘a lengthy stay in |™¢™ory of 1949, when Nuri hanged | One of the buildings was reported London, He formed a tough-fisted | "Ve Reds in the streets of Baghdad |to be the palace of the Panchen || ‘cabinet, dissolved parliament, and | "4 left their bodies swinging for |Lama, believed by Tibetans to be announced two major objectives—| half a day. \the Tulku (reincarnation) of Ami-| § | crushing of subversive activity and| CTushing of Communists would/tabha, the Buddha of Infinite |} revision of the treaty with Britain. | ‘liminate the most dangerous in’) Light 2 eeee | Following closely British settle-|ermal opposition to closer Iraqi ment of knotty problems in Egypt ‘ ' and Iran, pa scent with Iraq | British-Iraqi treaty’s main feature may be another major step in| ®S the granting of RAF bases in| in. ? London's drive to set her Mid-East | !raq. Some believe a new agree-| Over 500 Chinese Communist | f) If a fresh British-Iraqi agree- ment is in the offing, Nuri Said is considered the man to push it | through. He has long been a friend of Britain and has kept his country see! New shades of thread, tool lin’the Western camp. The unques- tioned strong man of Iraq; his cur- | rent cabinet is the 12th he has | headed since 1930. He usually takes | Nuri never has been the popular f | \floods, collapsed in the Tibetian | If this is Nuri’s objective, it |town of Shigatse. Optometrist “T North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 Some 200 persons were said to have been trapped when the pal-| f) ace, undermined by floods, caved association with the west. The 1930 “Better Things in Sight” PAARAAA AAA rer | ment will involve a broader ar- | soldiers also were reported to have | §) | rangement with the west on a re-| been buried when a- barracks col-| gional defense basis. | lapsed. * isis he Fayohf-it; FREE! Closed Wédnesday Afternoons’ | . . , 'type of leader. Nationalists have ~~ With multi-color stamping to make easy: 4 bitterly criticized his pro-British ~~ a to-follow patterns; just match threads with leanings. Intellectuals consid- Vi, if in — colors in design. Thread $ 00 er him reactionary and undemo- / drown hem. 42” x 36”, ? for 1 cratic. Three times he has been Type128 sheeting in 42°x32” size. Hemstitched edging. Seomless! Extra goqd quelity 79: e | Part of Nuri's preparation for tul designs including “Day of Week.” Cotton ond linen Use Yo GREAT SAVINGS ON $ 14.95 16” Hand Lawn Mower. 99.50 18” Reel Power Mower 1.1 HP., 4 Cycle Engine 3.29 Plastic Hose 25 Ft., 5 Year Guarantee ..... and Cultivator ........ 239.95 3.6 HP. 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But always he has come back—with rare excepfions he has been boss <>-PILLOW CASE TUBING of Iraq since 1930. a settlement with Britain will be a drive against internal commu- nism. Leftists and fellow travelers gained their first parliamentary American military aid and adher- ence to the Turkish-Pakistani pact. If Nuri reaches a new fe adgpeney ° * size i ‘with Britain, this small could Hendy 16°27 size in color. ? 9: use the floor at parliament to launch a popular campaign against it. This is one of the chief reasons Nuri dissolved the chamber on his return, even though it had had lonly one meeting. New ‘elections probably will be held in September. Between now NCE SALE | ee tn ee _ + | foothold in Iraq in the June 9 elec- . WHITE; ECRU SCARFS tions this year, While Nuri was ill y =) yi Ni Stomped lovelies suitable for 7 in a London hospital, seven left- hy. A eee — oll rooms. Lorge assortment wingers of ae —. a eA, z Fag | buciaiciaie® . t pott coalition were elec iy - “% of sizes and newest potterns. ent oa e. platior® par uu SSS . — cy a INCLUDES trom GRUEN & FREE svocwnrrer rane W FREE. inccoven rns Pin the Pwchewe Hi 63-Pc. Rogers Silverware Set * REMINGTON fe. t COMMUNITY & SHBERW OOP SERVICE FOR 8 or @ ROYAL PORTABLE INCLUDES: © Butter Knife ®@ 3 Serving Spoons PLUS FREE @8 Shrimp Forks @ Gravy Ladle ecow Meat - Fork SAVE RENTAL $$S$S- NO MONEY DOWN - $1.00 WEEKLY a residents used horns, sirens, fire- - -aeerice and shetguns..o. try. idj i. themselves of the persistent, song- Beach, Parents Invited Fia. —fo¥ Open House) Youngsters to Display Fun: Club Handiwork, Swimming Skills Some 300 parents are expected to review their children’s progress Friday when the Pontiac YMCA, 131 Mt. Clemens St., will hold open house night as the final event of the @week Summer Fun Club. The club's total membership of 220 youngsters, ranging from 8 to 15 years of age, will put on a swimming demonstration and ex- hibit various handiwork made in craft classes. T. N. Slosson, executive secre- tary, said the parents also will have opportunity to meet the Y staff and talk over mutual prob- lems. week's activities will be a pa- Poochie, a thoroughbred beagle, ae ge nee - sgh § oe Also highlighting the last | | “POTTSTOWN, Pa. @ — When forwarded both contributions to citizens’ A Lucien Le Long COLOGNE . Cunning oORUG SALE DAYS THRU SUNDAY BEAUTY AIDS for LESS! ham’s STORES ba 51m Stopette SPRAY-MATE ae 18 Sun Valley, Reg. $1.00 BUBBLE BATH eeeee OPENER Contraction DBE 2“ 19 FREE with LOTION Jergen’s Stick Deodorent ee eee Fits on any well in o jiffy. Blaencherd Talc, Reg. $2.00 FREE with COLOGNE _.. Ter 49° Seve 35c, Reg. 59c bt ee Saccharin Tablets 1000 “% Gr. Tablets George C. Balch, boys and girls activities director and head of the Crack Shot Puts Pesky Starlings in Dinner Dish WELLINGTON, Ohio (UP) — Humane societies may not approve, but Mrs. Kathryn Clisby has a way of getting rid of starlings, or at least of making use of them. She adopted her method a few less birds, Mrs, Ciisby, who was a member of her school rifle team, joined the i l 4 | F Pts me oH a ic f i f i E i z FF fet ie tH [et sit alt i! Hi : 5 i? ii fs 1m cit i35 i Fé 2 ? j FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES SPECIALS SUMMER BUBBLE COLOGNE BATH ~—Sar-* F008 — 2018-79 — NEW! A DOZEN USES All Weather PARASOL HAT LN > . da. Tale Aa Lerge | Pound Box Milk Chocolate TRAY Lindy PHOTO Ball Point ALBUM PEN G. E. BUG LAMP Yellow Bulb, Fits any socket. . POISON IVY Lotion McKesson's 6 Ounce Bottle. . ®*eee ees - “eese0 << ‘Space Saver’ Shelf Rock, FREE Trylon Lerge ee. ere. 3 lovely fragrances. eeovrere Reg. 98 ~-SKEEDOO FLY TOX Deoterined Insect Spray Ban Tisaqrecedle oder, 16 os. . 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HERE’S A BARGAIN! oa tee wR TS 2 2 oe s = s oe ‘t’ e wo 2 et nae Ner panes RE Ee Ringer eT ne bei ie! ~ ; a! ares : lyf si Reece? J : ——at.:lU i ¥ $ fe 4 *s FF Yardotich VALUE His Ready-Made Pr. Gi @ Values up to £ eS AE $24.50 Pair @ Lined and Unlined ‘y to usher in the fall season FOR FULL DRAPES & Money in your pockets . . MEASURE OF VALUE! 73 N. SAGINAW STREET . and smart new Drapes . In this assorted group of lined and unlined pattern drapes. Ready to hang! Yardotick Charge Accounts Invited! Nearing Agreement on Age of Earth BERKELEY, Calif. (UP) — The birth date of the universe, as con- troversial a subject as the age of a woman, is now being set by scien- tists at about five billion years ago, ‘|| according to Dr. George Gamow. | physics at the University of Califor- |nia, explained that astronomers (and geologists are nearing agree- | ment on the development of the universe. The view of science is that the | universe started about five billion | years ago as a very hpt, dense : | gas. Bw | This gas then expanded, cooled i . ¥ | and broké up into giant clouds | called “protogalaxies.’’ Individual 4 e | Stars developed as gas in the proto- glaxies condensed, The release of 1 Der, Gamow, visiting professor of eed { THE roWrrac-Paass, -SHUnSDAY, mips 12, 1056, ee p » Leonard Takes y Neutral Stand . TO HEAD ACADEMY—Lt.-Gen. B. M. Bryan, a former assistant football coach at West Point, will assume his duties as superintend- rent-of the military academy in nuclear energy made the stars burn, as we now see them. September. Bryan succeeds Maj.- tiga 8 ese FS t Shows No Preferences in GOP Maneuvering Over State Ticket ™ ard, Republican nominee for gov- ernor, says he won't take sides between those who Want more new faces on the Republican state tick- et this fall and those who want to renominate all the incumbents. Leonard declared himself neutral to reporters at the annual politi- cians’ gabfest, Governor's Day at |the Tenia Free Fair. | The Republican standard-bear- | er conceded there are groups in the party who want to dump the present members of the State ~ any * ON LY! Regular 5.00 Value 4A to D; Sizes 4 to 10 White Rubber Soles | Cc ADDLES ARE A GIRL’S BEST FRIEN Friday and Saturday Basement—Pontiac State Bank D! —Z Friday Night Until 9 o'Clock | Administrative Board and start all over again. He conceded also that another | portion of the party wants to re-| nominate without opposition At- torney General Frank G. Millard, ‘YONIA” i" — Donald S> Lao Fj Auditor General John B. Martin, | State Treasurer D. Hale Brake and | | Secretary of State Owen J. Cleary. | The decision will be made at the party’s state convention in Grand | Rapids Aug. 21. “I won't express a preference | unless the convention becomes | | deadlocked,"” Leonard said, “and | |I am asked my preference. That | \is—a candidate's place. I don’t | lintend to take sides.” _A few feet away. while the | | pacers sped past the grandstand, ! Sen. George N. Higgins (R-Fern- | dale) was telling one and all that he intends to knock Cleary | off the ticket and win the .sec- retary of state nomination him- | self. Gov. Williams and Leonard | sparred gracefully on the hot windy racetrack in the highlight | }of the day j Williams said he had enjoyed | so much being introduced to the | Ionia fair crowd on six occasions | that he had decided to seek two more. Leonard, former State Police} commissioner, said “‘I,was a part of the Williams’ ‘administration, al- though I was appointed by one of | Gov. Williams’ predecessors. “I think the people are interested | in a discussion of®political issues and not in mudslinging and vitit- ,and not in mudslinging and vilifi- campaign on that basis. One of us will be back next year and may \the best man win.” rR 3-PIECE EDROOM D YY /MIEGH DZ _ INCLUDING: 1 ee : —! Deer en a — OE aa == L. ane a Np OM su WING EXACTLY AS SHOWN BE R Gey ye TE see SEWiyj OOH Aner Vs EXTRA FREE Free, SHINee BONUS De eee ers! i NO MONEY Down! wey 3 First 20 Customers: | S $99.95 ] Modern Home te BUDGET TERMS! _ Carrying 7 + Bews Forward ant Backwards I/ Uf YOU GET ALL THIS: © 3-Pce. Modern Bedroom Suite ‘includes Double Dresser, Mirror with Frame, Full Size Bed) © 2-Pc. Modern Living Room (‘includes 2-cushion Sota and Matching Lounge Chair) ® Plus Bonus Deluxe Medern Home Sewing Machine with All Attachments IMAGINE! ALL THIS for Only 7 a Week! te / nh Me I ZmzZ<>~ ZE0o0 oz SELL WE NEED ROOM FOR. FALL MERCHANDISE! While the Boss is away we have full charge of the store. . . All Sam Benson said to us when he went away for a rest was, “SELL and UN- LOAD ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE ...._AT. ANY PRICE... I'VE MADE ENOUGH THIS SUMMER ANYWAY... ” Bob Woodward SPORT Says: SHIRTS “Come in, I'll show mbar taarrianes you the best buys cou you ever made Pry § j | Pea a et Re PCO INI, Geo. Engel MEN’S Says: : . SUITS “I'm going to surprise & Tropicals Sam with the amount * Sharkskin of suits I'll sell to all my friends .. . he said ! seule $ any price, and I’m se d going to do just that!’ $39.50 Wally Mcllroy Says: “Men, if you ever & Geherdines made good buys, come in and I'll 1 could $ show you what | sell for 2 mean!” $6.95 Bill Carver Says: “I'm the stock boy here, and the lower the price the less I'll We have to straighten out could § . . . $0 lower frices it sell for will be!’’ Sally Godoshian Says: “It will pay you to come in and buy all We you need... I'll be could glad to wrap it for fl fo you and toke your se . 7 $2.95 WOMEN’S BLOUSES Helen Haney Sa ys: are keeping us busy _ * Sharkskins in the Tailor Shop .. . We could keep buying... we sell for $ 90 like to keep busy!’ $4.95 “I’ve shopped around myself and | know our prices are way low... come in and I'll show you the nicest things at a new tow price!” Edna Langford Says: “The new styles, the new look , . . and the new low prices are amazing!” CLOTHING OUTLET 20 S, PERRY BETWEEN PIKE & WATER 1 Ho r Free Parking in Hubbard Gorage ‘SAM BENSON: JUST CALLED ; ~— € Lene s a ee Pee Se ee ee tpi 2 —T= a ee ea eS ee ee Om tries ai: aa : + od oN 4 rs ; z a i - f 13 hae es = sail i i ed, 4 5 TY T Par 3 tee oe 5 Bee SiS Beas, (he a Fi di v 5 iat. C a a bs re ig oe es = | THE PONTIAC: PRESS,, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12,1054 |) “ . hen Si | «baat says te |Vito Marcantonio niente rand Scholar Feo ot Howe Smart Twins Split’ agency diocesan spokesman’ said yester.| NEW YORK @ — Gilbert A| CORN, Qitla. @ — The race for Jacksonville where he liv- ; . | wt his vite toer sn a | 0 Be Buried Today "Definitely and absolutely there| Cer cuege of New York, with Ae eS ee ; sumed name, McKinney claimed will. be no change in the ruling.” City College of New..York with | & & twins Richard he lost $86, venture| N=W YORK @ — Non-sectarian | high honors.- He lives at 4333/50 Roger Semete who kad iden the $400 represented his ¢ aoe Bicg Ege sual Smart St in grades. Half the valedictory Man Found in Florida; prec . oes _ former Rep, Vito Marcantonio Nee ae tees oer | ‘Queens. address was made by each boy. sli McKinney is: being* held under |denied a church funeral by the| — Reports | Police Seek. $190,000} cccrary bond of $200,000, await-|Roman Catho myer ‘circulated here Wednesday that || (WHWEE-D W214 Baal? Veh 10) 0 ail el Oban ai | Taken in New York ng Oe ariel. «t pene see After Marcantonio died of a Paul G, Goebel, former Grand ]| sacksonvaice, Fis.” cNS)—|"ehminery bearing aaet. Sannem <8 Monday, an arch-| Rapids mayor, has been offered a 105 N. SAGINAW ST. Agents of the Federal Bureat~ of —-- : ¢ refused. permission spokes. | t as assistant secretary of the ; Investigation today sought to learn 4 iia _— . Sent el naey Goebel declined comment | ys opera tte 4% 98 | what happened to more than $1990,- Army Mistaken Twice lof Moun Carmel, where Marcen- on the report. bery a year ago by a suspect ar- ahanstiel usually gets a. esman said the contro- ’ | Sizes 3-6 rested in Jacksonville. $50 goa reagan The last vera ‘ex-congressman c contro Cigarette Cartons Stolen — TRIMMED «2 —_ The suspect, George Patrick Mc- check, by , was made ou’ |practiced his religion in a great GARY, ‘Ind. w—Seven cartons | Kinney, 27, was taken into custody for $23,928. “That wasn’t so bad,” |many years and was not recon-/| of cigarettes were stolen from the | PAINT FOR EVERY PURPOSE $ 29 yesterday. He first was arrested | De, 52d. “but they transposed the ciled with the church at his’ | supply locker of the snack bar in| Unpainted Furniture Glidden’s Spred Satin con @ fugitive burglary warrant | * in my name so I could'nt cash | death.” ‘the juvenile wing ot the police | : it.” Women in Marcantonios East ' headquarters, issued in California.. But a finger- Sizes 612-9 print check identified him as the man who robbed the Floral Park, | M * - | N. Y., bank of $190,319.55. / JVEerit Shoes Tangent wa iahe | | ) from the rear vision mirror of a ° . im which the robber abduct- | * Net Just Chocolate ee © Not Just CANDY 7 DAY SUPER SPECIAL: YOURE ALWAYS WELCOME AT we AVING ont 43 N. Saginaw St. OLLIL ITZ Maa eee REPEAT OFFER ON OUR J chocolate DRUGS with a REPUTATION ape VITAMIN C Ma M's > i ( LOSSAL | éth-ounce 91° THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY SALE | | Collepak rardy-nirerhe 67 NORTH SAGINAW STREET oneal eet line —T | "Mineral Oil = 2 ra ° Saccharin:== 27° oy 9° Palmolive *%.3:23°||| “7 i cetie 69° 13° Paper 1 = Napkins = 9° i} hati To (DRESS SALE] HIT OF THE SEASON STYLES! GIANT TUBES KOLYNOS @ Scores of Famous Dan 7 ‘ areas Fo Values to $12.99 @ Wide assortment fo Cool, Sheer Cottons S$ @ Criskay Everglaze Finish Piques @ Big Selection of Colorful Ginghams @ Lovely Broadcloths in Pas- tel and Dark Shades @ Included are Dresses for Fall @ Sizes for Juniors, Misses and Women BUY!...SAVE! white again. Try it! 2=-69' While supply lasts! . Save Here! Save 2570 to 40% .! Envelopes DOT BOMB Medium C DBr.. 98° Now just 3 12-ounce can. BROWNIE ‘HOLIDAY’ $8 Easyto 995 operate. yy rye NACOLOR” Rely on Walgreen’s "1 Ee value BE 49 Fiery Feather Photo-Finishin AC or DC © Quality @ Service « — as . 1.08 Travel fron as De | | ae It folds flat. - 1 app. lasts " Fisk a. ak a | 4-5 weeks. “ a \ S, 7 Hunger Bh sot SUITS = ave , re oe = | Fes or negucin 150 Shaves! [| COATS - TOPPERS || Netty eo oe? PAPER MATE 35-DAY 98 | SHAVE BOMB SKOL TAN rs =— cis; om : reme—ty$5— Wrenn vane TH Sa Q* Maonesia” toa educec finish ..& ; ie . Silvered tip. A Bergein Buy! Sma y Ss — GALLON 4 ae Picnic JUG lll e = Enamelied steel PRO “59” VALUES TO $39.99 4 oor D Sctation Fert ii) Saeee VASELINE se, ||| Ses..29° Jelly—a Pound! ~ S size . 62 Or otk iaaas Skirts SAVE! | Play Suits Spice! 59" PEDAL BISODOL ; i ESTIVIN EYE DROPS Blouses | 5¥#™ Suits | pusiers | Ml eguste At irae A | S Values to $2.99 s Values to $2.49 3-02. 5g For eyes, nose. Purse size . . . 2 Of vous sest bert $ up $ size»... WAYSMA CAPSULES 4 ELECTRIC AL te y forrelief..... 8-in. FAN De tor f CAL ASPIRIN 7 4 Save %% and More! or RUBBING ALCOMOL, aoe 1 8 . Powerful, quiet oe BLOUSES _ SHORTS Values to $1.99 ec | chopper Walgreen fine quality. Pt. . 49° S money a T-SHIRTS - HALTERS oe OS e000! ff henowrnte tren we. 65! tu» 14 10° 25° BOB PIN 15 TR 1OOIME ue... 41° BEAU 95° PLASTER ? PARIS : KREML oe gas Bo 1 3: Save plenty on lb. pack... 29° HAIR TONIC 45* PEPPERMINT Q% 3 Ways to Buy: Vegetable = LAYAWAY BRU SH CASH co , 7: FUSE PLUGS Essence. l-ounce, only.... ; Sturdy + sor... AQe 25* SIZE SULFUR BUDGET .- bristios, T ’ heels 69 15-30 5 2 3° Walgreen special. 4-02... 15° : amps % ‘ 3 , ’ , ma : | | foony , A eS c P i j i, j ; a j ay poe gE f / \ BES ios e+ — f 4 i i =~ a es eS oe ee ee tr i Sa, Pe a ee, oe ee eee iti tt ee gs fF LO OE, pee kee ST. ome [ees TWENTY-TWO a ' Here Are Mother-Approved The ORIGINAL, the Only ‘coat that grows Mother and daughter will love this coat styled in the newest “shirt-front” fashion! Superbly cut in an unusual pure wool “eyelash” pattern. Combinations of grey and pink. 7 to 14. ae Gets Best Selection wy LAY AWAY TODAY! The Margaret Ann 36 W. Huron Shop Riker Building THE PONTIAC | PRESS, "THURSDAY, “AUGUST ‘12, t, 1954 First Hint of Fall Weather Heralds End of Vacations Ceremonies Sunday at Forest Lake Club Will Dedicate Pool Gibbons and ‘Linda Miller wilt | On Sunday, Forest Lake Coun- ‘try Glub will formally dedicate its’ tke part” swimming pool. The existing pool has been completely rebuilt under the direction of Fred C, Handren +ef-Birmingham-and-Alan R. Piatt, | of . Detroit The pool is ideally located be- tween the clubhouse and the lake, | affording a beautiful view from the clubhouse terrace. A spray pool for the children will be adjacent to the main pool. Ground-breaking ceremonies for the spray pool will also be held this Sunday The dedication -will -open with a formal reception at 3 o'clock. | This will be followed by q water | ballet in which Mitty Krta, Loneadll Tom McDonald and Roger Hood | will give a diving exhibition, fol-; lowed by synchronous swimming, | racing and stroke demonstrations. | The_ dedication by the-club-pres-| ident, Blaine E. Eynon of Birming- ; ham, will be followed by a buffet | supper All arrangements for were made by William M. ins and Gordon P mingham. the day | Hutch- Aids Hair Curling Pipe cleaners make good hair curlers for children. They won't split the hair and are soft to sleep on. Almond Nut Horns “Made WHOLESOME , TASTY Toasted Almond Cookies .... .Doz. 42c Walnut Whole Wheat Bread ..... .28c Glazed Nutty Doughnuts ... . .6 for 36c THOMAS PASTRY SHOP Fresh and Sold Fresh” 121 West Huron near Cass Across from Grand Trunk Station PARK FREE BACK OF STORE we eeeees.O for 52 FE 4-8163 —a Deneau of Bir-+ | Islands. IRIS J. WHITAKER Mr. and Mrs. Wofford Whitaker of South Saginaw street announce the engagement of their daughter Iris, to Pvt. Charles W. Brannon son of. the. Aaron Brannons of Parma, Mo. A September wed- ding is planned. Mrs. Harold Walter | Hostess to Circle Mrs. Harold Walter of Calvert street. entertained the women of the Carder Missionary Circle of Emmanuel Baptist Church Tues- day evening at a wiener roast. Mrs. Ruth Greene opened the business meeting with prayer. A layette was made during the eve ning to be. sent to the Canary Erma Walter closed, the meeting with prayer. Are Honor Guards ‘at Lodge Convention Members of the Daughters of Pontiac 186 who_ sefvgd= ds geonor guards this week at thé Supreme Convention of the Orange Lodge in Detroit were Mrs.. Earl Brobst, Mrs. Paul aAntilla, Mrs. Jesse Jeffrey, Mrs. George Dickie and Mrs. Florence Carter. ~ _ LOOK, Priced below regular! mom! You can ouffit all your girls for school at this extra low, value-packed price! We ordered these dresses months ago and now YOU reap the savings! Your girl will love every one! Each dress was handpicked for styling detail, for fit and for durability. You'll wont an early choice, so hurry int Ny = J © Plaids, prints, solids aig @ Brisk young fashions F ff My, and Mra. Charles Chppin ‘4 = Beach, Sarasota and Miami were among the places where they stopped, as well as Tenrlessee’ and Tampa, where they visited rela- tives, * * * Mrs. Harold St. John dr. of Drayton Woods Was honored Wednesday when eight friends gathered for a luncheon at the Berkeley Voss home on Keithdale lane. - Hostesses for the party were Mrs. Gerald Millar of St. Clair | Shores and Mrs. Noyce Strait Jr. of | West Iroquois road, The first of September Mr and | _Mrs. St. John and son, David, will | travel to Chicago where they will | make their new home | . . s | Mrs. Ed Sha¥ recently arrived | by plane from her home in Nor- man, Okla., to visit with her fami- ly, the J. C. Langfords of Pine street, the Lesley Langfords of |! South Johnson avenue and the A V. Witbecks of Cranbrook road. * * * Sharon Hubbell of Wayne street and her grandmother, Mrs. Leah Martin of Owosso, returned to their homes Tuesday. They flew te Michigan from Las Vegas, Calif., after spending the montir | of July with the Riley W. Hub- | bells. * * * | Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hickson | were honored Monday evening at a reception given by his parents. | the Frank Hicksons of Winding drive Armorg the 100 guests were the | Milton Hicksons, the Howard Hick- | sons, and daughters, Caroi and Mary Lou, and Dorothy Hickson, | all of Wheatley, Ont. The Eugene Hicksons exchanged their wedding vows in a ceremony performed in Lombard, Ill., Saturday, * * * | The A. H. Websters of Birming- | ham are guests at Jasper Park | Ledge, a resort in the heart of | the Canadian Rockies. Barbara Ann Guttmann, daugh. | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M+ Wood Jr. of Emerson avenue, left Tuesday evening for Los Angeles | where she will attend the Chaunard } Art School for one week. She will | also travel to Taos, N. M., where | she will be the houseguest of her | grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Dominguez, and will visit the Bist- tran School of Fine Art where she | has studied for the past four years. | | She will return from New Mexico ithe first part of September. | * * * t Mr. and Mrs James Leon Young | of Keener avenue announce the McDonald and daughter, Darlene This is your big chance to moke one—just one—dollor sit up ond do omazing, astonishing, astounding things! Yes, it buys the most stunning shoes you ever laid eyes on at Maling’s Final Shoe Sale! So bring a handful and save ond save and save! And do it TODAY! GROKEN SIZES, BUT STRE PLENTY IN YOUR SIZE! EVERY COLOR! EVERY MATEMAL! EVERY HEEL HEIGHT! Maling Shoes 450 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Open Friday Evenings << smith .and children, Peggy and | birth of a son, David Leon, Aug. 8| Kaye, of Travis Air Force Base, Ross, returned ‘to their Woodland |! the Mississippi Baptist Hospital | rairtieid, Calit., arrived Wednes- avenue home Tuesday after oi ee day to visit with her parents, the week's visit with Mrs. Copper- David's grandparents are Mr. | George Bonds of Long Lake, until smith's mother, Mrs, T, R. Spratt, — praesent ont and Mr. matt io Paonia = "and relatives in Monroe, lowa.—1-"Stair Set and Mra. William D, (his parents, the Newt Oslanders Mr. and Mrs. William Sax re turned to their Birmingham home aanaamnae Sunday following a two-week tour of Florida, Daytona Beach, Lido 4 4 | chibhas KEEP THEM HEALTHY, HAPPY 48 N. Saginaw —_—_ doy sin. IFT ESSENTIALS The sweetest small things for the sweet- | “est. smatt & aie ae 4 Just came home and haven't a thing to wear. |_from the hospital = = \ . Layette shopping list Check these Carter's loyette essentials —knits designed for easy dressing and easy care—oll Carter-Set. Do not shrink out of fit! For advice on how to dress a wriggly baby, keeping ‘em comfy. Diapenda Shirts jbbon Tie Jitfon-Nevabind—Birth to 8 yrs.........85 65 Pastels—6 mos, ..... ee seceneesenssses 1.00 Double-breasted snap—Birth to 12 yrs..... 95 osebud print—6 MOs, 20... cee cece ees 1.25 Nevastip—Birth. to 3 yrsscs cee ee eee 79 annie Sheets—Contoured Corners aste!l tie—Birth to 6 mos...... 0... cee ee 1.50 , Rosebud tie—Birth to 6 Mos... +s ese. FTE ie are se sr it a Handy-Cutt Gowns—Snap-tastened—Nevabind ud print— ee 2.75 Rosebud—Birth to 6 moS.. o.oo... 1D Towels—W ashcloths—Gift Sets Pastel tie—Birth to 6 MOS... cee ee eees 1.50 Kimenos—Ribbon Tie or Snap i White, pastels—36x36 ...... oeerscicey: 2.50 Pastels—white trim—6 mos.......64....19.50 Gift sets—White, pastels Rosebud print (tie only) —6 mos......... 1.69 (1 ty. towel, 2 washcloths) ...., aceeccee 250 -Corters—of-course-—f- — pectic ea elves g a ae | et 2 5433 s eee Te eee [ae eS PY — Per ae a e. So eee [ eae SS a oo ee ee ee eee RS ae ee ee ee ee ' Park Free While Shopping at Arthur's Five Convenient Locations Have Your Parking Ticket eS e Stamped for One Hour Free Parking While in Our Store. gales : : ; I. ; fd ; \ / ____|_ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1054 AY NO A small deposit will hold your garment and with small regular payments it will be > coTTN paid for by the wearing season. Pre-season savings will reward you for early shopping. sosT OFFICE PONTIAC HOTEL PONTING HOTEL ‘RIKER : H | A T : a Rustle — Fall’s Approach Why Buy TIMED for TRAVEL 5 98 ond 6 50 ‘ DRESS-UP | juGusr>"| SAANTWODD TAFFETA | sccous sien | SUITS. + are lower Classics, French or three button cuff, stripes, prints, solids. Sizes10 to 18, Sketched From Stock Blouses—Main Floor ~ . 92.95 and | @ Because of oo 39.95 to 69.95 advance Others 25.00 to 99.00 = oe 99.95 selections . ie lcome traveler is a @ Because first Our. welcome go everywhere companion. fal rment 0; g9 ents 100° wool tweeds, f Shetched give finer smooth finish fabrics. { F i Large selection of both slim unhurried 9 or boxy styles. Some workmanship ore three-piece with | matching or contrasting NN ; New taffetas take to the empire princess line with full @ Because you blouses or hots. Dark fall | ( con-con skirts. For festive occasions, a flirtatious b h tones. Junior, misses sizes. / ‘i fashion. Self trimmed or contrast trim, interesting uy now, nave : new necklines and varied sleeve length. them paid for Black and colors. Junior, misses sizes. when needed Better Dress Salon—Second Floor . a Suit Sclon—Second Floor ° Bn a he Ree: Tare eam SUT ST hE ss yea tl e % ae ae ot »~ ee RE “ * . . ees Other Convenient + $5 Deposit be Ways to Buy... Holds Your ' . Layaway Until Double Life Show Up @ CASH October 1s swe neer as Seger &. a FLANNEL JUMPERS | ayments! . .. 14.98 and 16.98 HAVISHLY FUR-TRIMMED GOATS ..s2ss--— $ 5 , $7 Q ¢ : lumpers—Mein Fler Es, Full Fashion Nylon THE STYLES... THE FURS... THE FABRICS ... 4 CANTIBURY Varied Lengths Genuine Mink Forstmann Capes ~ Genuine Beaver Velmoussa . W A | fF f C Stoles ’ Dyed: White Fox Haircloth Strook’s Fleece A Edges Dyer Marmot Worumbo Plush : Shows sleeve 5 98 Collars Dyed Persian Lamb Imported Tweed slip om ooowse Cuffs Dyed Muskrat Malaire tenses 6.98 Ties Dyed Fitch Zibeline @ Sketched - e ier ...8.98 . Super-soft and wash lke magic Paste! colors and new fall shades, Sizes 34 to 4 PDE EST: IEE PCE EE CR “ So Me NR Rea Pane TWEED SKIRTS 5.98 16.98 MONEY SAVING . . . SPECIALLY PRICED EVENT « Fa , a ‘ $ ew. ® “ a em mcuatnacne me eo _— — a ae ee Cee Fa Rl CANIN UTE aN ROCESS Sate oR ae arene tiring aoe: a . - 2 . . ‘ — ad : Pd %, r wy at t ‘3 : ’ ° = ¥ “ r : ip. ; and ‘ ¢ : Boo . . : " 4 More fashionable than ever are these coats in new all wool zibeline, fleece, plushes, broadcloth, chinchilla and other alpaca fabrics. Full length, three quarter and toppers. Fall colors. Junior and misses’ sizes ? Self and leather belt. Lined backs, Hi Coat Salon—Second Floor a, sim and flared, Smart walkers, ; . ud es iF A oe : NS hit, Swecters—Main Flooe 8 THE PUL - A - WAY SOLID SUCCESS! Our SOLID SADDLE HANDBAG Everyday Is a Style Show in Arthur's MILLINERY SALON sare at... 10.00 Others to 35.00 10.95 — HEADLINES Playtime Togs Are Short | Sleepwear designers have bor- and Sweet | rowed from daywear fashions this This season. Pajamas come with man- || Symmer! tailored shirts, dickey-fronted, Ttoose-fitting tunic tops. Bermuda * | shorts and the tapered-leg look. Nightshirts could double for | Took dresses. The “‘little lady’ WILLIAMS LAKE appears in quilted cotton | | dusters. Robes in nylon fleece BEAUTY SHOP Betty Green, Mgr. 6493 Hatchery Rd. OR 3-430! are pretty enough to wear as eve- | ning coats. Summer Surprise Take Away BOUQUET See Our W indow Jacobsen’s Flowers FINE GIFTS Deliveries to Detroit Twice Daily | 101 North Saginaw FE 3-7165 | Greenhouses in Lake Orion | for every teen-age hit bee Ce | Here’s Angelique’s joyful trie for the Junior Miss + and every lovely lady who is young in heart! An enchanting combination of cologne, bath soap and powder. . . in your Angelique or Gold Satin. Truly @ gay-hearted gifts just 50 phe tox $ CLOONAN’S “Where Quality Counts” 72 North Saginaw St, 4 FE 2-0161 \ t3 if 3 Politician?’ - .Wives Take to the Stump Devote. ‘Vacations’ to Getting Votes for Their Spouses By JANE EADS WASHINGTON #—Vacation time this summer for most congress- ional wives means long hours of ‘travel, one-night sfops in little ho- tels, platform appearances, a lot of hand-shaking and in many cases, speech-making. Their husbands are up for re-election, For some, this is an old story. Take Mrs. George Bender, wife of the Republican congressman from Ohio, She's been at it for 34 EUGENE BEGO Receiving his degree Friday years. She's gotten so adept she even takes over the mike when her husband gets winded, He takes off his coat and sits on the platform beaming while man he is for the job. This all began back in their | courting days in 1920 when he was’ running for his first-term in— the Ohio State Legislature, He toék her to political raifies instead of parties or the theater. “He even wanted to spend our honeymoon at the Republican Na- | tional Convention and he never quite forgave me for talking him out of it,’’ Mrs. Bender said. Mrs. Styles Bridges, good looking blende wife of the Re- publican senator from New Hampshire, has been commuting to her home state every week- end and has lined herself up for some arduous speaking trips be- fore election time. Mrs. Lyndon Johnson, wife of the Democratic senator from Texas, says she's her husband's ‘“‘night- time secretary," chauffeur, bag- packer and phone answerer. She's taken their two little girls | their in Tex., to visit Marshall, grandparents and the Johnson ranch in Stenewail. Mrs, Karl Mundt, wife of the Republican senator from South Dakota, left the breakfast dishes in the sink when she went up to the Senate caucus room to listen in on the Army-McCarthy hearings. She probably won't have any ~ dishes to leave when she accom. panies her husband on his cam- paign trip. She knows many of her husband's constituents by * name, Sometimes she makes speeches, but she says the women voters would rather see the wives of the candidates than hear them. Mrs. Homer Ferguson, wife of the Republican senator from Mich- igan, despite a broken ankle, has been weekending in Michigan, help- ing stump the state for her hus- band's re-election. This requires some 15,000 miles of driving, sometimes 15 hours a day, over 83 counties, Her main job, she confides, ts and good spirits. Beach Wear Fun For your cotton shirts, beach and otherwise, get some really big cuff links just for fun. Oversize coins look particularly well; so do links with pretty designs on white will spend | part-of the summer With them al keeping her husband in good health from General Motors Institute was | Eugene Bego. The son of Mr. and | Mrs. Anton Bego of Osceola drive, | Eugene was selected for member- Bride-Elect. Entertained at Shower setting for the Wednesday shower. Othes were Merry Carison, Mrs. Walter Carlson,“Mrs. Estella Suth- ship in Sigma Beta Tau, honorary administration students at the, Flint | school, erland, Mrs. John Carlson, Mrs. she tells the voters what a good | scholastic fraternity for business | Loyle Hodge of Moline, Ill., and Mrs. Charles Erickson and daugh- ‘ter, Sharon, from California. 4 =. darnty Love Seat has distinctive luxurious foam rubber cushions a small print. It can also be had in your choi itself at home in your home. Open Evenings Elliott's ~ Plant and Showroom 5390-5400 Dixie Hwy. Waterford, Mich, OR 3-1225 ‘ee # 7 French’ Provincial Love Séat for Comfort and Beauty For the finest in furniture, this exciting French Provincial Love Seat to blend with either modern or traditional furniture. This lines, fruitwood finish and deep, in a fine brocade covering with This outstanding Love Seat is only $225.00. ce of fabrics and finish to make by Appointment. 4 ae rN 3 eg 7 : 2 ; | i ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1054 WITH A PAIR 6x30 e Precision Built Otficial Agents for Bushnell B at Factory Prices | PHILIP'S 79 North Saginaw Street ENJOY YOUR SUMMER BINOCULARS Seve 25% on Weaver — Stith and Lyman Rifle Scopes. Luggage Sporting Goods omen emoky grey footgluv In black. bucko; harvest tan or $9.95 a — SANDLER oF sosTON’s latest RUSTIC-AIRE . . . so debonair, and it feels just wonderful! The new wedge . prettily pinked vamp make it your ideal shoe. . . . of soft, “footgluv” leather with an exceptionally ible cushioned sole. leather, iF ‘ — — ‘? £ a e ahi = 9. a varied | Save $4 on This Exclusive, ages Ber | ‘ Ps ; ; tee 2 at eon ore Favorite’ Pattern by a y Haley 4 A Great N te’ | EVERBRITE situ dancheer' <, | 24-Pe. Tableware, Service for 6 Mrs. Arthur Haley of East } $9.95 Special at Rundell street Value ¢ ~and-Mr. Hatley S0e hi of Ferndale A Week! ’ avenue. His parents are the Peter Fishers =" Se of Waterly .. ' ms treet,” ee ae JEWELERS MR. and MRS. ANTHONY FISHER , 'L| North Saginaw FE 4-1889 SO eR aE mf OF ET EONS HE PAE PERE oS Se ele aad saiatidiibaiiie, ell ic | Back to School Blouses. . bs * _ , It’s for . | mag Into Fall Skirts... = Soar action at ree Here Are Just Two of a Wonderful Selection of . birdseye pique SHIP ‘n’ SHORE Blouses collac and cuffs on gingham . OF F466 te bag ea Ae | >a 4 trim little = tie-print pima broadcloth ¥ ™ $ 98 4 e- 4 A Gibson girl... a white-collar girl... B iful blend of the old YY a gingham girl. . . be all three in this sours en ° oe ° Any / pretty-personality Ship ‘n Shore! ond the new: traditional Whitest-white woven birdseye pique Curves Snone (patens OP glowing . into a gentry neckband collar... cuffs the new Wamsutta pima broadcloth! Ship ‘n Shore three-quarter sleeves. Ever-washable woven gingham soft-curves a gentry neckband collar... cuts a checks in bright-eyed deeptones. Sizes 30 to 38. demure placket, piquont boarrel-cuff shortie sleeves, generous shirt tails. Bright-tones on white... ever washable. Sizes 30 to 40. \ se pty, BOBBIE BROOKS» y and nil woo ) Skirts LS too ‘ eee aD ew pie . . the. It’s SO SUITABLE soft and flex- eo 25 Ea Stunning ... exciting! That's the story of this new BOBBIE The large, bold plaid... so smart for fall... _the sleek, especially the way BROOKS skirt... , slim look BOBBIE-BROOKS magically tailored oe —— in this _ . fashions it along slim 100° wool that is lines of ‘‘Deering- flecked with FIBRENE fibrene Milliken’ fine all wool. for that chic textured kirt Lovely colors in . . . and lined to hold SKU . 0 sizes 7 to 15. its shape always! that is Wonderful colors itv sizes 7 10 15. lined ~ = *8” OEE —V—VW—OOe pee — . _ Husband-Insulting THE PONTIAC PRESS; THURSDAY, AUGUST | 12, 1954 Try It Weave Dishcloth Purses Here is something new which \« will all like to do. You boys might think that making a handbag “out of your line,”” but how about weaving one for mother? These look like they were made on a loom, but guess what they are made of! If you saw these bags being car ried by someone, you would think that they had been made on a weaving loom, but they have a dishcloth base. | would suggest that they be made from the large sized dishcloths, for this will give a larger bag. The weaving ix done with car- pet yarn, and perhaps you and a Dad Says She’s Too friend can make one together se that you can each buy one color of yarn and share them for a two-color bag. needle The a bobby pin for a and try several patterns, one shown is over five and under one Make your threads 2 inches longer than the cloth on either side. then when the weaving is finished, sew up the sides, and make a yarn drawstring for the top. three or four colors if you like, The top g can be made by braid- of yarn. How of these for a You can use too draw strin of yarn three strands making one Ing about gift? Young Boarding School Girl, 13, Would Like to Meet Boys By ELIZABETH WOODWARD “Dear Miss Woodward: I go to a girl's boarding school, and during the summer it's hard to get along with boys. I'm 13, and I don't think_I'm too young to talk or have fun with boys my own age. “My mother is dead, and my father doesn't like me doing any- thing with boys. He thinks I'm too young, and says I have my high school days for that. “But I want te get used to beys now, so in high school Flt know how to act, Please help me.” You figure that your dad's being a stuffy old tyrant. He can't know how {it feels to be cooped up in school with a lot of girls. He cant understand how exciting boys are particularly to a girl who has no brothers. He can't even imagine that you might feel awkward and shy and terrified of boys—scared because PETUNIA! The way Ive postponed this Is really a crime —— But [hate to begin For at takes so much time Remember to fill your ice- trays with hot water first, Petunia, and it willcut down the defrosting time tremendously. O'S 4or-Beaccce ‘of your lack of experience and knowledge. He can't appreciate that a girl might like to get in some good solid groundwork be- fore she's really ready to date . ens That's the way you_figure—it, { Your dad has other ideas en- tirely. He feels mighty respon- sible for you, He sends you te bearding school so you'll be well taken care of, supervised and organized. . He can't keep both eyes on you and go to work at the same time His plan for keeping you busy and safe at school seems to him the best solution Summer vacation, with nothing in particular to occupy your time and energy, is a big headache to him, During his vacation he can be with you. But the rest of the time he has to count on your obedience and cooperation for his own peace of mind, He's perfectly aware of your in- experience with boys. And he's probably not really apposed to your having fun with boys your own | age. It's easy to understand how he might dislike the idea of your | hanging around where boys -are | and merely killing Jime, + | He could be persuaded to ap- prove activities that are orga- nized—sports, square dances and the like. There are places, times, limits to such activities that are | definite and fixed. There's none of that vague, blurry fooling around that is so disquieting to a responsible parent, If such activities are not avail able to you and other young people your age during the summer, knuckle under and cooperate with your dad Actually there's considerable difference between boys of 13 and the interest you in You don't really have to rehearse on vounger bovs in or- der to know how to act when the bovs who will mgh school mes time ee Just take a look at what 's im store tor j whether 4 re heading for a lassroom desk or an office desk See if _new._handbook._of fa.) fons with a tiarr flair for making y your loveliest .. }—enartest during S exciting new season! Mode! Illustrated in sizes 10. 12, M4 and 16. 4494 Dixie Hwy. New Fall M: Arthur. CECILE’S OR 3-7224 A» , tion has grewn tremendously, “Station New-York ++ Bad Break Can Lead to Success Turn Failure Into Stepping Stone to Brighter Future By ANNE HEYWOOD The big difference between suc- cess and failure hes, it seems to me, in the manner in which we react to bad breaks Some people let a bad break demoralize them, render them in- capable of further effort, and make them feel justified in’ bitterness and failure the rest of their lives Mr. and Mrs. Moseman of Scho- harie, N. Y., have a very success- ful restaurant, one which ‘people visit from all over the country, and one where broiled chicken is still a specialty I say ‘‘still,"* because the whole thing was started with chickens — 20 chickens, to be exact. ; In 1937, Mr. and Mrs. Moseman, living in a charming white farm- house, had raised a flock of chick- to bring in ‘‘fancy poultry’ prices at the market, They had put sweat and mon- ey into the project. Then poultry prices dropped seriously, Instead of bemoaning their bad luck, the Mosemans decided to serve the chickens broiled. They opened a small restaurant right in their own house. They advertised by newspaper and handbills, and that first Sun- day fourcustomers came for broiled chicken dinners. The next Sunday eight came. Nowadays, on a good typical Sunday, the Mosemans serve about 100 people, They have had to expand and move the res- taurant te their big barn. ‘They instatted huge picture win dows, so the lovely hills and valleys are part of the decor. Their reputa- and motorists stop in from all over the country. The restaurant is open the yea round, except for January February. Then the Seomens travel around, eating at other restaurants, keeping their ideas up to date. They've enlarged their menu by now, of course, but chicken is still the specialty. (Copyright, 1954.) * i | After the guests had gone buy oune Wheddr- This is wha you've been saving those colorful scraps for! This gay bright with lazy-daisy em- broidery — designed to up chores, Cinch to sew, embroider Make a half apron or a whole Pattern 636 has tissue pattern and embroidery transfers Send 25 cents in coins apron cheer one for this -add 5 cents for each pat- Send Needlecraft Old Chelsea pattern tern for first-class mailing 124 Pontiac Dept PO Press 164 to Box plainly pattern number address and your name 7one ACROSE 1 Marine animal rnppee —Print— soclompainiccaimapiniaiia ta ae: +4 It’s so nice to be near a woman whose hair | trous and manageable but also lastingly per- appeals dramaticglly to the sense as well’ fumed. This fragrance sham poo inctudes the as to the eye. There's an exciting shampoo actual essence of a beloved perfume in its which not only leaves the hair clean, tus. formula, Help Her Break This Annoying Habit Friend's Repetition of Tales Is Boring By EMILY POST A letter this morning explains “I have a friend who has a habit of repeating herself. She has told me things that I have heard time and time again and I am bored to} death hearing about them, but hesi- tate to say anything to her for fear of hurting her feelings. “Would it be considered rude to tell her that I have heard the story, or before? Or do good manners demand that I listen incident, attentively and say nothing. I would very much appreciate hear- ing from you on this matter.” | Answer: It is not considered | rude to tell a real friend, “Mary, | dear, you've told me that; and | help her break a habit which | wie become an even greater detriment to her if it goes on. Dear Mrs. Post: The other eve ning after the movies | asked my date into the house for a cold drink before going home. My par ents were seated in the living room and had guests visiting them. I did not go into the living room but went straight to the kitchen my mother took me to task for not bringing my date into the living room to meet the guests. She said I was very rude, Will you please tell me if this was necessary? Answer: I'm sorry, but I can- net agree with vour mother. To oe. Out dente. the tbteben.- tree monn drink, let him go home and then join your mother’s guests was the proper thing for you to go. Dear Mrs, Post: I am going to be marnmed next month and am not sure how my wedding invita tions should be worded. Both my parents are dead and I am living with my grandmother I have an older married brother of whom I am very fond. and who is giving me away. Should my brother's or my grandmother's name head the iny tations? Answer. Since you with grandmother, the should go out in her — are invitations name, i Tr S8 New England food fish & Game fish 12 Learning Drink made with malt Individuals Egyptian goddess Born Pail to hit 1@ It is «contr } Fruits Female saint sabe Jee: 2 Implements Penetrate Tin-lead alloy Summer (Fr Bcottish alde ~ Sit wv SSR Rens Rebel ‘ab} Feminine appellation Spiritual y nourishment Natives of Latvia Companions ae table scrap Appears Worthless | | Social Scottish ? Tieum comb form: Rowing mplement ire DOWN 1 Apertures 2 Dyestuff } Ascended 4 French plural article S Walking stick 6 Genus of true olives 7 Forest creature 8 Maile Cat Termini Legal point Not as much insect ‘ tis sheepfold a ® Accord A Cuddle Onagere Ostentation 20 Marshes Negroids 2) Everlasting 4) Wasteland port 44 Female h Embellished 45 Goddess of Biblical name discord 28 Kites end 48 Checker| teoll ) 33 Black 30 Babylonian 34 Be present deity 3@ Rounded 37 Daubs 38 Watered 40 Sudanese se living + --+-—-—_- Conversation Starter Cottee Table By ELIZABETH HILLYER “A story you wrote about coffee tables was interesting to me be- in many J. EL S. four good prints of very-fond, but the is too cause I use mine so ways,” writes Mrs. “T have which I am of framing all four exorbitant, and they take up more wall space than I have ternate them under the glass top of my coffee table, Tin this way T have pleasure of seeing the paintings and never grow tired of them, due to the change-about. *T also new spaper cost place magazine and clippings under of family and friends “At Christmastime, my cards are on display. My table has been a starter on Many occasions “Friends dropping in ask what's new. and head for the coffee table. _It_ speaks for itself” ; Thank you, Mrs. S., for shar- Ing your idea with us. It's de- lightful to read a letter in which a Wari” personat—enjoyment—of—- home shines through as much as it does in yours. * * Mrs. R. E. S. ‘In our new house the bedroom which will be used | our 4-year-old daughter has / Her wl by pale chartreuse walls. ture is maple. “Which would be better for bed- | spreads, curtains and dressing ta-| ble skirt—pink or yellow? I intend | to Make the spread;-curtains-and+- skirt of crinkle crepe." A pale shade of blue appeals to | me more than either pink or yellow | with the chartreuse. Very few shades of pink would look good, although you might find one if you did not limit yourself to one fabric. Yellow offers so little contrast, ww Dainty patterning in khades of blue on white might be even more attractive | Mrs. P. R: D. “A royal blue rug has made color scheming -our liv- ing room difficult ever “Since the first time I tried to change it. and now that we are ready to buy a new rug I want to be sure I don't make another mistake So I al-! the the | | glass, or recent photos and snaps | favorite | coffee | conversation | Holds Prints =. best color, so that color schemes can be changed?” Yes, I suppose gray can be worked inte more varieties of color schemes than any other color—except white or black, which aren't the best rug colors, However, if your taste naturally | runs to beiges and browns, choose | a warm medium beige which is} very adaptable, Green is also adaptable, but less so than gray. ‘ Spree Replaces Separate Vacations Amon | pot-wallop, babysit and even feed 7 Indians Mary Margaret McBride Says: It's Cheaper Than Holiday “My big days in the winter are Saturdays and Sundays when whole families eat out,” the owner of a popular New York restaurant said, surveying ruefully the empty seats of an August Saturday dinner. hour. “In summer, as you see, I might as well close up on weekends. My~ big business~is~-all during the week—summer bachelors having a fine time blissfully ordering rare steaks, ignoring green vegetables and salads. The summer bachelor, alone in the hot city, wife and. children all away in the country, is supposed to be a pitiable figure, but I doubt that he suffers much.” Not every husband can afford to send his family to Lake-in-the-Pines for the hot months and travel up, the brave and weary breadwinner, each Friday night. But from the popularity of the idea, I suspect that the restaurant owner is right and_most men don't mind being mid-week bachelors. I heard some young couples being quizzed not long ago on the subject of separate vacations for husbands and wives, and a lovier-dovier session MISS McBRIDE there surely never was. So much*¢— ——— so that I suspected some of them, | at least, were talking not from the heart but for the record. My own unofficial observation | ef apparently happy homes causes me to opine that Mama | sighs with deep relief when Papa must depart fer Pittsburgh and the week-long locksmiths’ | convention. And I haven't noticed Papa being too unhappy gwhen duty or affection carries “Mama out of town solo te spend a few days with the folks. In cases where even brief separate vacations are out of the question and yet change of pace and a little letting off of steam seem desirable, the example act | by an Indian tribe in the moun- tains of Peru might provide al pleasant solution. In this area, where travel {fs difficult and summer resorts unknown, a special six-week period is: set aside in which the women are expected to insult their husbands. | The jdea, evidently, was orig- | inated by the men who believe— | |; —as do men the world over, and they are always saying so—that ; a woman is easier to live with if she is allowed to blow her top now and then. So during this period they put | up with anything their gentle | | > spouses care to dish out—be- | ae littling jingles, sarcastic songs, | jeering dances Some of the’ 12-20 women forego sleep for most of 4681 42 the time and simply give them- selves over to getting the ac- cumulation of a hard year off their minds. by Lrnna Loloms Easy to make! Easy to launder! But the very instant the six Wonderful for chore time! Side- weeks are up. the girls meekly | front wrap-around with the newest shut up and return humbly to {Princess lines — the newest yoke their appointed tasks of cooking, | treatment! Choose three-quarter, cleaning, raising the children, short sleeves, or no sleeves at all! and the males become once Make several in solid color and more the lords of the moun- printed cottons. tains. | Pattern 4681: Misses’ sizes -12, Presumably during the strange 14. 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, interlude the husbands have to 42. Size 16 takes 44 yards 39-inch, This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, ts tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West happens to be the thin-skinned | 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print variety who takes the whole! plainly name, address with zone, business so personally that he size and style number. goes into a decline or a nervous their demonstrating wives, in addition to enduring the = slings and arrows of scorn. But even at that, it must be less expensive than six week in the mountains or at the seashore. Unless, of course, the husband Answer te Previews Pussie Als SIAL AS MIS. ALP lt Sic (BESO sik)! (A) CLIC) Gade CJadlil OUT) Tit IRBs CAS iATT ISIBINiG: ALB IATT lm Al IN) TF AlObe. | | C1 SA si Bie | MUI LOW Ld CLAS | protons, neutrons and morons, k These bouncy felt skirts are embossed with| frilled white blouse of acetate and nylon gold and posies. The black scoop-neck | has baby collar and sleeves, | “Do you suggest gray as the blouse has velveteen and satin trim; the| Monica: Liceue Applications Robert W. Bradie: Maxine Pullmer, Douglas H. Collins, Rochester : “Wir, M. Bowden, Auburn Heights William A. Postiewait, Royal Oak Nancy C. Stetler, Royal Oak John W. Galeska, St. Louis, Mo. Sallie M. Jarrard, 606 Third ¢ , 2620 Pisher Harbor Wilma J. Hoskins, Farmington Corral D. Grafmiller, Waterford Janet O. Johnson, 974 Premont ward J. Weiss. Bloomfield Hills nor B. Schroeder, Birmingham B Thomas Gleason, Elkhart, Il. Barbara E. Reefer, Royal Oak Irfan Gurevin, Pontiac General Virginia F. Rink, 413 N. Perry Jack W. 8toops, 12 Evely Barbera C. McCall, 71 W ‘princeton Irvin H. Yacknees. 2821 Auburn June Goldin, Detroit Virgil R. Ryan Jr. WN. Parke Beverly R. Harrison, 66 Euclid Robert G. Burge, Walled Lake Delores M. Williams, Walled Lake Thomas F. Hynter, Clawson JoAnn L. McRoberts, Clawson Terrance O'Connor, Ferndale Henrietta Broecetts, Ferndale Robert J. Keller, 1971 Parkdale Pauline EB. Betker, Ferndale Joseph E. Barras, Royse) Oak Rita A. Goodwin, Clawson Prank Gruber, Dearbere Marion 8. Grier, Royal Oak Lesiie E. Nichols, 202 Lake Angelus Mary E. Schnake, 70 South Tasmanisa Robert M. Grainger, Birmingham Helen E. Niederstadt, Saginaw Paul C. Mann, Roya! Oak Virginia E. Schmicking, Royal Ost Marty Hantiuk, Haze! Perk Janet I. Bentley, Rochester. Cliftord G. Graycheck, 8780 Commerce Lois J. Miesel, Walled Lake Richard W. Anderson, Drayton Pisins Gey Halvorson, 4013 Maycrest Murray W. Titsworth, Ortenville Norma D, Smith, Holly Michae! J. Kearns Jr, Royal Oak Julia M. Tardiff, Royal Oak David L. Chambers, 64 Poplar Vielet R. Wolfe, 49 Poplar William M. Bartlett, Rockford Janice L. Weassinger, Huntington Woods Jerry Mayle, Berkley Keyna' M. Bliesath, ‘pirmingham Carlton A. Pink, 12 Bellevue Alice A. Byrne, 170 Gouth Shirley Harold J. Nicholson, 293¢ Pridham Beverly A. Bugg, 380 Ascot james R. Van Every, Detroit Nedine E. Qilis, Walled Lake Thomas E. Kirk we. Royal Oak Ruth E. Major, Frank J. Bergin, Detroit Mary B. Schroeder, 141 Putnam Jesse OG. Kader, 21 Chase Joyce E. Worden, 31 Chase a E. Kane, Walled Lake J ht K. Ellef Walled Lake Joba C. Johnson, Walled Lake Kathleen 6. wheeler, Walled Leake Stanley S$ ae 155 Briscoe Barbara J , 333 Lakeview Rudy va Waldrup, Royal Oek Mary A. Glasser, Royal Oak Earl W. Fernelius, Birmingham Dorothy E. McCannon, West Branch Eugene L. Goulait, moet Oak Margaret C. Delsman, yal Oak Prank J. Draft, North Carolina Eleanor J. Taylor, Royal Oak Donald T. Rains, 2341 Auburn Di Aan Roper, 2341 Aubura Alva B. Shotwell, Leonard Janice A. Marklewits, Rochester Jerry May, 425 East Walton Glenda ri ‘Fisher, 31 West Hopkins Leonard T. Klinert, 392 South Going Jeanett L. Suddeth, Drayton Plains Roger BE. Reuter, 87 North Tasmania Patsy EB. Fort, C-19 Arcadia Court Teddy B. Pults, 4751 Oak Grove road Ethel M. Keller, Auburn Heights Noble P. @pitier, Royal Oak Violet D. Beattie, Royal Oak Henry M. Hogan Jr., Birmingham Barbera A. Averill, Birmingham Jack FP. Prastl, 101 Mechanic Kathryn M. Mitchell, 32 Dwight James W. Baker, Milford Carolyn P. Long, Royal Oak William Pelvich, Brooklyn, N Y Helen L. Woolson, Birmingham Floyd 8. Wilt, Royal Oak Peggy M. Burkey, Royal Oak Dougal W. Nelson, Oxford Linda L. Bruce, Oxford Cecil H. Nichols, Farmington Juanite 8. Melton, Livonia James D. Oates, 407 Harper Barbara J. Johnson, 172 Pe Parkdale Carl B. Peterson, 166 Coleman Lilia IL Phillips, 166 Coleman P--@mith. 1037 Booster rarer ss en Betty M. Sesock, 1037 Boston Hugo M. Burman. 1190 Coshocton Ruth Wall, 1384 Nokomis Cecial G Goines, Clarkston Mildred F. Miller, Lake Orion Homer L. Pultz, Rochester Betty R. Ballard, Rechester James C. McCracken, 20 ay Court Marie J. Muschell, 257 Edis Wiitiam L. Bush, Highland Park Geraldine L. Kettner, Royal Oak Ronald FP. Felix, 23 Riker Nancy Vv. Schultz, 120 Osceola ewan. hs aa ve PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1954 found that patients “don't want | “Process Server \Children Are Blamed Racing City Bases. Hospital Visits | "however, Fred W. Schmid, ad ‘Catches U les Park Train Derails Find Joke ls on Them P BALTIMORE — “Mischievous} SAVANNAH, Ga, @®~City de- Draw Comments ss seit wes With Sally Rand kids’ Tiave been blamed by assis-| tectives raced out of police head- fewer problems of policing, park- 108 ANGELES @ — ke teok|{™™ Mamet Hal Stewart for the/ quarters last-sight on-e-telephene i derailment of the miniature train tip that “a burglar is trapped in- Administrators Split Morel wich ermengsenents, to| UP with Sally Rand, the fan/at Gwynn Oak Amusement Park! side building at 323 East ogie- Over Visiting Hour wn et —p to | dancer. in which 13 persons were injured. | thorpe Avenue.” | Regul ations | semi-private trom ‘11 a. m. | William Lawson managed hed Stewart said 35 to 40 persons); They were speeding away in a} | to 9 p.'m.; to private rooms froin | Ve the summons yesterday, is-| were aboard when the train de-| car before the awful truth dawned | ~ CHICAGO (UP)—Which is better | 9 a. m: to 9 p. m. with the same | ee oe te “teas railed and two cars overtiirned) —the address given was that for the hospital patient—strict |rules in force in the maternity | Give Kephart, wbo charged that yesterday. Nine of the injured police headquarters. i visiting hours or a more liberal | Wins except-during feeding +Misg Rand had tailed to- repay; "ere “hildren- _ Stewart said the man operating | icy that gives him longer pe-! , | some loans. “he + ” train had told him ridds with friends and relatives? | | are oo now is — | Lawson, hearing Miss Rand was | eaoned the train: two or age “4 Lost Specs See Again Two hospital experts presented | and the ira “ ane | | appearing at a home exhibit bere, | jin.e5 earlier in the day to take _ ORLANDO, Me. (UP) — Alver- opposing views in Hospitals, offi- | F | bought a ticket, waited in line, got rocks off the tracks.” tie E. Gray, 69, is back to wearing | unaware of their presence. We | a smile from Sally and then hand- cial journal of the American — his old gold-rimmed eyeglasses _ hn ot have encountered no difficulty | ed her the summons. i Hospital Association. . . | again. His son, Foster, found them | | with visitors staying when the | The judgment, for $4,334, has Quarter Found in Fish in a woodland cart read where| aa —— _ ‘ . »y ; grown with interest to $8,050. BRYSON CITY, N. C (UP) —_ they had lain since Gray lost them | ol - oa * Mocgpetal,| saree or doctor. While cleaning a catfish he caught | 14 years ago while chopping wood. | said -_ a ‘ ond “The visitor is encouraged. to| Americans historically spend rel-| in the Tuckaseigee River here, 1+] “The specs are good as new, * says | he tavere Oye feed the patient at lunch and /| atively the same. percentage of| year-old Johnny Splude found a/|Gray, “so I loaned my new ones to dinner and to do other -_minor | their disposable - income for-meat quarter: The -theory.is-that. the | a neighbor.” , services for him, thereby releas- | —around 5 to 6 per cent. In 1924, | fish struck at the shiny coin when | ree jing the nursing pereonnel to / $35 of the $597 disposable income | it was tossed into the stream by a| About half the homes in the) with proper care of the sick. carry out their professional | per person was spent for meat—| tourist in the Great Smoky Moun-| United States are more than Actually, he said, it has ‘been! duties.” \or 5.8 per cent. } tains. | 30 years old. | Lady... you need Linoleur in the dining room too! Junior's breakfast can make a mess of some floors —bat—not- Armstrong s_timcteum—A-tnoteum floor can be wiped clean with a damp cloth .. . and in spite of hard wear, st’s easy to keep linoleum like new with little effort. Come in and select Armstrong's Linoleum for your dining room now, 9x12 Ft. Room Expertly Installed with sale eps Gauge Meetinaed ‘3 Ass AS LOW AS YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR, TV and APPLIANCE IS WORTH up to *150 IN TRADE on New Merchandise NO DOWN Bs¥.yo MOpuInt 9. cu. PAYMENT ——ee Brand New “167” . 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Brand New Model : $129.95 Welbilt Apt. Gas Range. Brand New Deluxe *39” 42.95 Famous MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN With Easy to Clean a es geen since $060.5 File Hletrie De: $9. QQ" poceree American Kitchen Cabinets 29.95 Emerson Model..............0..005 189 000.08 Fee ead 1 54” $32 95 Re $99 95 3-Speed Hi-Fi. $269.95 Maytag Automatic $ 95 $429.95 Hotpoint Electric +299” Start Your Kitchen with 3- ° Phonograph Dryer, Brand New Medel’ 199 ae mee ta ons a Modern 42” Cabinet 22° | Sa atact "169" I y.0!42 nf IB Sik for the Low. Lew 9° 2 (Q9D AR Rice TL nmas pore terete 44 29" eee Bh tree tome oxy Comb. Preowned , WO MONEY DOWN a $4.99 $274.95 Irenrite Automatic ‘249” $179.95 Speed Queen De- §$ 95 Luxe. Brand New Model 139 SANNA ANAT ARAL SANRANNANA LANNY AN Summer Special Uniflow Shallow Well Piston Pumps Fully Guaratneed Pre-owned "39" Westinghouse Wringer Washers from $69.95 ore Hotpoint Port Waffle Iron sbie\waner. 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L.Allison,_Chicago,_ field directo1 vhild birth, according to an edi- the rial in Radiology. The magazine, published by the American College of Radiology. cident to this condition,” magazine said US. savings have grown |cans are taking pictures with the worse for wear. Makers of photographic ma- terials estimate that Ameri- agent after a two-year leave of absence to teach Brazilans the to “American way” of planting and tilling crops. Patrolman R. E. Ferrell got him- self a part-time job at a garage able to give a good description of the gunmar. who held him up at supplement his salary. He was Wie | : } ) Pee - 3 ; ie ‘ res ’ - ; ¥ , gle t : TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1954 eaics : KARINE Cot DOWN otter cettinan cree pn-| Otiahome: Students Give Fich in: Accident = [rea "= ™|tndiona Mon Starts 4S. [Ses toe ureteca. naan | Basler 40 Remember mally low attachment of ‘the Pi“! Legal Counsel to Sailors oe Clubs in Brazil Farmland! ncart and health—ino the Brazil | PORTLAND, Me. (UP) — Mau- conte “ta the uterus, The cond : ue The gold fib lest its water aup- ians’ Portuguese. he used four 8's reen Lynch, 5, couldn’t remember on Deaths at Birth [iin ca nicere win canara), nomaan, ue nutes | Lives Out of Wafer jn ant arrarety wa dead tr] nomLEsvisie id. w — The|eaher ser ao saute | were teed when sh bce - @yMCAGO — CUP) — suit "“rme Kray examination ban] University of Oklahoma law stu-| DALLAS dt—In 34 yeardof driv. |‘ time Mrs. Kimber got home. }tarm country in Brazil is getting |which stand tor know, ‘eel than » Pag ate lis Barl itsetf to be sa Trae” nee [OE ME, Cuvee Kimber had iS ad Sree fone Gus lam chtaes, heoy St oar | way home the movies, Seay eximinations have been one | long since proven itself to be a safe} {C0 Cn A) ining Center dented a fender. Then she |Doard and forgot it. Some time |farm children know 4H clubs, Glovsky, who found her wandering, of The most important factors in} ang ee comune significantly | offiers here, are settled on the /hought a gold fish in a small car-| ater she put the fish in water. |because ©. V. Winks passed | Detailed Holdup Report | Asked. A ren. Saenee. owering the mortality rate during |, lowering the mortality rate in-| Spot. ‘The-toughiés are referred to|ton of water. | She put it on the | !t revived and was apparently none peg any wher — ND, Ve ORS was?” “Tacecss' miphet cheerily, *'4-0934." Glovsky called the number. Case closed. The Great Pyramid of Giza - r ; t than 69 billion dol- ww re samen | me tare in. 1940 to an estimated | for the American Bar Assn.’s legal| Mrs. Kimber grabbed for the | their cameras at the rate of} Remembering 4-H clubs, Winks | 4:15 a. m. and took $20 from th |in Egypt is 767 feet square and ovia. 250 billion foday.; | aid committee. i fish, the car jumped a curb and | more than five million a day. {organized 30 such clubs in the | till. 479 feet high. Pontiac's Largest Exclusive Men’s* Store THE HUBS Annual | Store “Wide Sale ENDS SATURDAY! Over 1800 Fine Quality MEN'S SUITS (82:55"" @ FINE CABARDINES @ TROPICAL SUITS @ 1 AND 2 PANTS SUITS Final days to select from America’s finest summer and year-round suits at tremendous savings. All selected and reduced from The Hub’s regu- lar stock. So seldom does The Hub hold ames events that you cannot afford to miss these values! Odds and Ends Tropical Suits . . FINE NYLON CORDS $ 8 & RAYON TROPICALS Values to $55.... Now . Now $19.88 ~ SA3” peel . Values to $50 . LONG-WEARING SHARKSKIN SUITS, SMART PLAID and CHECK SUITS DACRON BLEND Were $55.00... TROPICALS AND ALL 88 WOOL YEAR’ROUND SUITS LUXURIOUS Values to $45.00. Now SHETLAND SUITS, “SHEEN” and ri 9 GABARDINE SUITS ALL WOOL... Were $59.50.... Now DACRON and WOOL TROPICAL SUITS Were to $59.50.. Now 3" IMPORTED FABRIC EAGLE 55% DACRON TWEED SUITS, 45% WOOL $i 88 IMPORTED 88 HAND-TAILORED FLANNEL SUITS Were $69.50 ... Now Were to $79.50. Now —A- Wool— Tropical and All-Year~ SLACKS Linens . . . Rayons . « Values to $12.95 SPORT COATS 20% « Gabardines ... Wool Blends . Now 9 $26.50 Value.......2... Noy,$21. 20 2 Pr. tor $13.50 $28.50 Value........... Now $22.80 $32.50 Value........... Now $26.00 ALTERATIONS FREE $36.50 Value........... Now $29.20 ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN’S SLACKS 20°/, off Convenient Charge Accounts, Of Course! Buy Every coat in new, next fall wanted model choice 7 ae SPORT SHIRTS “h-L Nationally Known Brands .. . Famous Makes Exclusive at THE HUB Short and Long Sleeves— > t— Values to $5.95 ' EAGLE KINGSRIDGE $ 8 8 CLIPPERCRAFT PHOENIX 2 for $5.50 HOUSE OF WORSTED-TEX + fr ly 4, Ung Ma \, : . | (4 18-20 No. Saginaw St. Your Next Fall and Winter Coat... secur percep _NOW -..and_ SAVE! ee this sale is a brand garment in the most s and fabrics. USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN! A small deposit will hold any garment of your until wanted. This famous annual Hub event gives you the pick of the coats that will be most wanted next season --at important pre-season savings! Choose now and get the widest possible choice’ es THE HUB'S AUGUST SALE of TOPCOATS All wool tweed . dine... covert cnconts. will be , $49. 50 later. t all Imported tweeds .. . wool gabardine , , . Shet- land topcoats . . . will be $ $55 later. AUGUST PRICED Zipper-lined coats ..,. im- ported tweeds . . . Shetlands . . gabardines . . . Bal- raglan and set-in-sleeve “models... . will be $59.50 $ later. AUGUST PRICED Imported velours in polo- coats or single-breasteds. Deluxe quality .. . hand- stitched. Blue... grey... tan... + Prown. Will be $69.50 later. AUGUST PRICED . 38" 3” —os V4 I ‘ by ee he tt A i Why do you suppose a box of alf is packed in new automatic washers ? A box of al] in your new machine is the washer makers’ way of starting you right. They prescribe all —_... -hecause_its controlled suds let.your.maching....__ wash and rinse cleaner! all ts such A BLESSING IN YOUR AUTOMATIC WASHER! This new and wonderfully differ- ent kind of detergent doesn’t foam into thick, wasteful suds that float on top of the water. ~—Every- ounce-of-all goes to.work down in .the water where your clothes are sloshing around. Clothes washed in ‘a// come out cleaner looking, sweeter smelling and softer feeling. That’s why so many automatic washer manufacturers not only approve but actually prescribe all for cleanest possible washing Suds niake trouble The men who first made automatic washers asked for this new kind of detergent that washes with controlled suds. Tests proved that regular washing powders choked up the machines with thick, heavy suds and slowed down washing action. all was created to wash with controlled “ suds. The exclusive secret that makes a// so effective in your automatic has been patented (U.S. Patent No. 2550691 and No. 2594453). Why al] works better all’s controlled suds let your clothes slosh around with the greatest of ease. Your ma- chine isn’t stuffed up with a smothering blanket of suds that interferes with washing action. It’s the free sloshing and tumbling of clothes that coaxes out every particle of grease and grime. And once dirt is loosened, a special ingredient in a// holds on to it until it is carried down the drain. Dirt is never deposited back on your clothes or left to form a film of scum in your. washer. Suds scum gone! You know how hard it is to get rid of thick, heavy suds when you're deing-dishes in your... sink. Suds are even more difficult in your automatic washer. They glue themselves stubbornly to clothes and are so hard_,to rinse away. all’s controlled suds rinse out instantly and completely. There is no dried-up suds scum on nappy fabrics like diapers that can irritate baby’s tender skin ... no graying film on tightly-woven materials like broadcloth ~—to-dull their brightness and make them hard to iron. Save money and bother Every box of al/ contains everything you need for perfect washing. You don’t have to bother buying a bleach, bluing or water softener. All the “extras” are included in a//. Just the right amount of water softener and whitener is blended in with the detergent to guarantee the kind of clean smelling, bright looking wash your dealer promised you when he sold you your machine. You risk no money Try all next time you wash. It’s wonderful for the grimiest work clothes, for dainty lingerie, for baby’s things. It’s uncondition- ally recommended for the new miracle fabrics like-Acrilan, Orlon, Dynel.and nylon. If you cannot-see the wonderful difference that all makes the first.time you use it in your automatic washer, your dealer has been instructed to refund your money. Monsanto Chemical Company, St. Louis, Missouri. all is made by MONSANTO where creative chemistry works wonders for you ~N Pe eae ee Ee eee ee eee eee EE : : yy. ; eis Low eeial 7 , - i _. THIRTY ‘aes _THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSD. AY, AUGUST 12. 1954 ; f ee a re — - ‘Baked Acorn Squbsh | Beef Dinner Cooks in “Minutes ==. Mock Cutlets - Se Are Main Dish during or after cooking “IF IT’S ALIVE containing ‘2 tacks | chapped onion. Drop spoonfuls of _ Suen tender, remove from | mixture into squash and return to oven, ‘drain and turn up. Sprinkle | oven for 20 minutes. Makes enough awith brown sugar and brush with | filling to flavor 6 squash: halves. tter. eae contents family size! From 1950 to 1954; . about can of deviled ham with % cup |three million new homes were chili’ sauce and 1 tablespoon | built in the United States. = CTT oT ---IT’'S FRESH!” Broiled Tomatoes and Cheese Top Off Tasty Summer Meal a eR Hot meals, that require less than 15 minutes cooking time, are a blessing these days, especially 2:5 kab Roasting ,, 39: Hens... : ' ‘ TURKEYS when the vegetable and meat can All Poult Dressed Free! be cooked together. This broiler DUCKS. meal. consisting of savory, well- Doz. c seasoned ground beef cutlets and ~—trried--tomatoes;--sprinkted- with s 8s 8s s @ cheese, falls ihto this class, Medium A crisp, fresh vegetable salad and rolls will complete the meal, Savory Beef Cutlets With Grilled Tomatoes l', cups oven-popped rice i's pounds ground beef « cup ehili sauce l egg, slightly beaten } \easpeoen seit 1 teaspoon W Fresh | WHITEFISH Lb. 52° PERCH Lb. 35° eereal Channel CATFISH Lb. 49: Fresh HERRING “29° orcestershire sauce 2 teaspoons prepared mustard } tablespoons grated onions €rush cereal into fine crumbs. RED SNAPPER — BUFFALO — SCALLOPS — FROG LEGS — Fresh Fish of All Kinds Combine with remaining ingredi- ‘ ents and mix well. Divide meaat mixture into 6 portions; shape each PEOPLE'S FISH & 82 S. Saginaw St. —W holesale to resemble a cutlet. waxed paper; chill. 3 smal) tomatoes « teaspoon rosemary ‘« leaspoon thyme 6 tablespoons grated cheese Cut tomatoes in half crosswise: sprinkle cut surfaces -with rose- mary and thyme. Arrange chilled —7 cutlets and tomatoes, cut side up, on broiler rack. Broil about 8 minutes. Turn cutlets with pan- cake turner, sprinkle tomatoes with cheese and broil about 5 min- utes lohger? Serve immediately. Yield: 6 servings. + Hearty Appetizer Doubles for Salad No need to serve a salad when this hearty raw vegetable and fish appetizer is on the menu. Wrap in ry ‘ 5 ' J ‘ ; vy On Pe . nee oN q ad eS » ) r 2 : . ' —4—— PERRRRRRLEDLERRERETRLLL LTTE eeeedl Hitititiii | | i} - - k- S$ « _: sA¥ony_BEEE-COTLETS—Al- gruel bt seed |de-met-mieery ter Brotled tomatoes pro- | fa | not go into hamburgers. It can make delicious | vide the vegetable. Both cook in fifteen minutes, | # | Cutlets. Oven- 1-popped rice cereal is } used to bind | Wonderful for hot days! a ‘) aw Tomato-Sardine Appetize as ) a es }, modsum-sine temgatecs (3 pound) bow!: in 1 ‘e and | toast whole wheat bread. Spread a % ZS te at ray Ky Ee wi; mix in lemon juice and Combine Cream Cheese with apricot-cheese mixture. Broil | sztke 1 tablespoon lemon juice | Onion. until bubbly, about 1 minute. Serve | im a Z 1‘, teaspoons finely grated onion Mound sardine mixture over top With Nuts, Apricots | at ; (Ch) S LE (pulp) amd juice) caer ap mayonnscse or mayennaise-type | | of tomatoes; spread sardine mix-| Mash ripe apricots. Add cream ad | ture with mayonnaise; top each cheese. When of spreading con- : 6 slices cucumber Paprika. —_ | with a cucumber slice. Sprinkle | sistency, stir in 4% cup nuts. | Always Sift Flour =. Halve tomatoes, cutting a thin | cucumber and mayonnaise edges Spread generously on whole wheat{ Flour should be sifted before | slice away from each end. Ar-| with paprika. Serve at once. | bread for a delicious and very; measuring and then poured into | (jj range 2 tomato halves on romaine, For weight-watchers: Omit may- | nutritious sandwich. | the measuring cup. Otherwise too | # on 4 individual salad plates. Mash onnaise from appetizers but top! This spread igs unusually good|much is used and the cake or | im P sardines with oil from can in small | with cucumber. iwhen toasted on bread. Lightly! muffins will be imperfect. ‘ single BARGAIN! Shop " every department! You elweys save et Nick's. (CSIDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIOIOTIOOOTOII TITS A et Nick’s . . . don’t miss @ Bay Brand Flaked ' YELLOW TAIL TUNA STYLE More quality ... more service... more pleasure while shopping AND NOW MORE LOWER PRICES! That is why more housewives shop at FARMER'S! cco SHES: a! 4 . FOOD Phone FE2-6992 MARKET : CORNED BEEF HASH 5 Defiance New Yellow OLEOMARGARIRE . . POULTRY MARKET and Retail— FE 4-1521 = SSS lS ISSISiSiSSiSvSrsve, tr OPEN 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. | EVERY DAY-- ALL WEEK! | is SNE MSNSHC iif] j 263 AUBURN AVENUE A tasty—delicious—ready-to-heat-'n-serve treat Broadcast Brand 16 oz. Cans 2 39°; Defiance Defiance Yellow -OLEOMARGARINE 2~ 39° Zehnder's Frankenmuth Defiance g cOFEQS. ~— Like Stew? Here is one you will ready love! Famous- wonderfully flavored DINTY MOORE BEEF STEW COFF 2 Jtamous ready to fry 11% Ih. : CHICKEN Can —New-Gines easier tak OP 5 cea a. a ee Sedineeteneeeeenenenee ere CANNED j eee Toeeenn! z Coupon Saves 30c DOG FOOD Peter Pain —] Ne eour ” Ring Vv For C Lb. ea L 4 49 Bologna ceee 39° a 25 Ibs. Gi 89 B EE ~~ yy | S| F : POT _ sh Snow Crop Frozen ——_ —Birds-Eye;-Frezen ROAST —s 39 2 Strawberries “all” 10 1b. || FISH STICKS = ) NEW DETERGENT Sg’ 10 os. Pie. A package of Boneless, Tender i. 2° . FAB : For All Washers 47 with purchase of AJAX CLEANSER j2° 25° Wilson's Quality CORNED BEEF = 3 . CHEER 25° FARMER 9 ocr. 484 Auburn Avenue __ FREE PARKING Phone FE 2-0119 Odd dds Lean, Meaty PORK CUTLETs Choice oF Prime BEEF Rip. | STEAK Wilson. Cudahy, y ; Trey Packed SLICED Remus Fresh Creamery BUTTER 59; Vie RPT es Et SUPER N N GROUND BEEF..»».99 351,10 f ROUND STEAK............ CUBED STEAKS............ ROLLED | RIB BEEF ROAST...» 63 t T t Hifen b i : t EDIE EYE yt ah Ph io i see es a | rx Quality Meats $. Graded, Well 19 E Lb. 89c z Breakfast speciel! Wilson's Celle pocked Crisprite SLICED i 30 f ri t 7 t t t Nic MeN (Mente (a eae Walicilce We Welle feted j Ee Lee pt sh a ait - sonic oe se THE PONTIAC PRESS. ‘THURSDAY, | AUGUST 12, . ®eene? gs a to learn the secrets of freezing foods for better meals, —bigger-savings; see FREE DEMONSTRATION conducted by noted GIBSON home economist MISS GCEORGINIA DAHL August 13-14 — |,no0e xen eee your. in and introduce your- Friday 9:30 A.M. to” self. | have a little souvenir gift for you, 9:00 P.M. and | would certainly Saturday 9:30 A.M. to like to onswer ony of 5:30 P.M. ally. WAITE’S FREEZER CENTER _ DOWNSTAIRS STORE Herbs = Baked Halibut Halibut steaks are on the Na- | tional Fisheries Institute's plentiful list again, Although the Pacific Northwest's halibut season ends in | July, the institute reports more ‘than 10 million pounds frozen, j ready for good eating for month to come. Most of the halibut is caught in | the North Pacific, with only a neg- | ligible amount fished fromthe | | North Atlantic, it's true; but the | | demand for this giant flounder satis- | fied through modern freezing, pack- | ‘aging and distribution methods, | has made it available nationally. | Its firm whit-meated flesh makes it easy to prepare and serve re- gardiess of the method of cooking | To combine the delicate flavor of | the fish with those of vegetables {and herbs, this recipe was devel- | oped. Herb-Baked Halibut Steaks 3 small halibult steaks, or 23 large | steaks | ‘Salt and pepper + smell onion, 2 tablespoons chopped parsley ‘, teas m thyme 1 bay leaf, crushed 3 tablespoons butter or margarine Season fish with salt and pepper. ‘Mix together onion, n, parsley, bay leaf and thyme. Place two of the small steaks (or one of the large) in a well-greased casserole. Sprinkle with half of the sea- | soned onion and parsiey. Dot with 12 tablespoons butter. Place the re- | | maining slice of fish on top. | | Sprinkle with rest of seasoned veg- | | etables and dot with remaining | | butter. | Bake 25 minutes in a preheated | hot (400) oven or until fish flakes | easily when tested with a fork. Maks four servings. | } ! | + | | DOMINO PURE CANE $ MICHIGAN GRADE ‘A’ LARGE Fruits Bring Out Flavor of Meat, Fish and Poultry canara e5t WITH 2 LABELS FROM BREAST- 0- CHICKEN HI-PROTEIN TUNA ! Your grocer has an offer you don’t want to miss — a salad fork and spoon, ten inches long, hand- somely styled n light- green plastic This ts @ specie! benus from Breast-O’-Chicken, the brand that brings you only the finest one third of the tuna. For your free salad servers, send two labels from any style Breast- 0'-C to Box 2B, Hollywood, Califor: nia. Only one set to each customer. Offer expires September 15, 1954. BREAST | Meat and fish—poultry, too— * | cooked with fruit have an excel- |lent and surprisingly pleasant va- riety of flavor. The choice of the fruit should be made carefully to HI- GRADE | give flavor blends that. bring out, the best of the meat. | Upside-Down Orange Ham Loaf — ‘a cup brown stgar | % cup butter or margarine Thinly cut orange slices 1% pounds lean pork shoulder, ground | 1% pronds pushed ham, ground 1 OAF 12 Oz. Tin 35 4 margarine. Blend thoroughly. | Spread evenly in shallow baking pan. Cover with orange slices. | Combine remaining ingredients in order given. Blend thoroughly. Place on top of orange slices. Form a thin loaf by pressing meat down evenly. Bake in moderate (350) oven about one hour. Invert on serving | | plate> Cut in squares to serve: Pineapple Pork Chops 1 No. 2% cam (3% cups) sauerkraut 1 cup chunk pineapple 4 medium pork chops, browned Drain juices from sauerkraut | ,and pineapple, Cover bottom of well-oiled casserole with thick lay- er of sauerkraut. Add layer of pineapple. Add two untrimmed | pork chops. Repeat sauerkraut and pineap- ple layers. Place remaining chops |}on top. Combine juices. Pour 1 cup liquid over chops. Bake in }moderate (350) oven one hour. f OPEN SUNDAYS 9-9 YOUR CHOICE! KINGAN BRAND PURE ' : rec, Naan ak aae mete Your easy answer to that food budget problem! A complete, ready-to-serve meat meal. Made with lots of top-quality, protein- rich corned beef. Plus choicest Idaho potatoes. Today's big meat buy—for breakfast, hinch or dinner! tid pM EID A AM cn “Please em easy with this ready to heat ‘n eat meal ORK SAUSAGE GRADE 1 SKINLESS OTDOGS 1M cups soft bread crumbs Extra Fancy, All \% teaspoon pepper Combine sugar and butter or | Drawn, Pan Ready, Young No Waste! No Meat Counter Taste! SNO-CROP FRESH FROZEN STRAWBERRIES 2. = OLE nS SUPER MKT. ='T Qrrous 1200 BALDWIN AVE. Aygo FE 2-9912 - 10 oz. Pkgs. VALUABLE PRIZE Guess how many Chase & Sanborn coffee beans in our jat! You may be the lucky person! oe Wa ea ee (es reve Se x “~ a4 Oe, es i = < oe 4 Silat 7: we 4 =. % 2 hh . | " 2 . R Pontiac's Finest Cafeteria Date Nut Bread ................ Loaf 35c folly Donuts §....-5 565 oe bec ees 6 for 33c Bran Muffins... .............. Doz. 45¢ Butter Top Bread .............. 2 for 35¢ Oatmeal Cookies .............. Doz. 39c French Crullers .............. 6 for 33¢ Assorted Cup Cakes... 6 for 30c Wedding — Party — Birthday Cakes to order. Fruit Punch made te order. Bow! and cups for rental. “We roast meat and fowl for a nominal fee: HOMADE oop syop 'ened 2 cups light cream 1 package vanillin freezing 4 cup crushed peppermint car 2 cups crushed chocolate wafers '» cup softened butter Whip light cream in a deep bow! until a deep layer of foam forms Takes 1 to 2 minutes. Add vanillin freezing mix. Beat one more min- ute to dissolve. Stir in crushed peppermint candy, Pour into freez- ing tray. Freeze until firm, but not too hard. While ice cream freezes, mix crushed chocolate cookies and soft- butter unti] thoroughly blended, Press into a 9’ pie pan Chill, When ice cream is frozen » eee wg a ‘ = Pie ts : ee 4 . : ee ‘2 4 Defiance Creamy-rich until chicken is tender. Arrange } _* * chicken on hot platter; ba desired. and Lunch Counter! [met wt FRIDAY’S ‘SPECIALS Peppermint Pie C Baked Swiss Steak... 85¢ | With lee Fream —. 7 asy tO MaKe Fried Ocean Perch... .55¢ | (roo. siccane cc SUGAR sert you can make without turning CHEF’S SPECIAL DAILY on your oven is welcome indeed. o You'll certainly want to make froz- | We are equipped to serve complete picnic ce See costnt fac a bot day. see maerve the lunches or dinners. We cater to parties and Mt crushed chorale wafers Rigas’ ve Lim ri ned t or easy- banquets. Call FE 2-6242. tomahe crust. The filling is re-| Armour’s Cloverbloom, freshing Peppermint ice cream— Fresh, Grede “A” == __ Armour’s Cloverbloom de with flavored 1 , | BAKERY DEPARTMENT hat ned rng hile fer LARGE c ing. Takes just minutes to put this : Special: Angel Food Loaf Cakes ©. 360 | | toe:t, ant vou have eating Dan. C | bb. Frozen Peppermint Pie . ——_—— SALAD DRESSING FANCY NO. 1 BANANAS 2°25 WEEK END Malus, Hormel or Kingan Whole Smoked ee) Ot Defiance Canned ’ + DOG FOOD rec reree 6 Ae Terres OOH Detiance Plain or Kosher DILL PICKLES.....2 = 19¢ Sunsweet Pure | PRUNE JUICE......% ™ 29 PORK and BEANS 2% 2 <= 33¢ Liptons Black or Orange Pekoe TEA... ccc ec cece een tH Mt 5M firm, spoon into crust, spreading evenly. Sprinkle top with 2 table-| spoons crushed candy, if desired. | MARKET sels St. WHOLESALE DEPT. Phone FE 2-9114—Free Delivery 7A. M. ‘til 4 P. M. Daily FOR HOME USE U. S. NO. 1 FANCY 8-12 Ib. 144-146 NORTH SAGINAW STREET ' Avg. TOAKLAND PACKING HOUSE RETAIL DEPT. STORE HOURS ‘Mon.—Tues.—Thurs. 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Wed A. M.-12 Noon—Fri., Sat. 7 A. M.-6 BEEF and PORK SOLD AT WHOLESALE PRICES im on POT BEEF 39: 49° ses curs ROAST..... ts. 9 GROUND — MEATY, TENDER © BACON ROLLED RIB CLUB . ROAST STEAKS... for BEEF .. BOSTON ,, c — BUTTS..... A5 ROUND c| BACON STEAK... 49 ENDS .... AES ES Lean, Meaty, Choice or Prime BEEF POT ROAST..:::* 39 | PORK ROAST........° 48° | Swift's Premium 69° igen Lipton’s 48 Count SLICED BACON TEA BAGS..........2++. 55¢ HAM SHANKS.......% 38° Lean, Meaty, Smoked We Give HOLDEN’S TRADING STAMPS.... Biade Lb. @ 8 Cut ‘Shon tye, Frozen Beef or Chicken Pies 1-Lb. Tray Pk. Ea. Lbs. for Large Size Package TIDE 27° of BEEF PURE dot LARD... BACON 40 | ict" 9 BQ: §] Friendly Market 884 WEST HURON STREET © fiom Deedes _ Air-Conditioned for Your Comfort! T Reo SS TS Se ee ee ee ee =. Ti. = ; Ye ae Lees es iy me Sant for lk 4 . pede | * Se \ ‘NggsitBOR OAKLAND COUNTY ‘Auburn: H eights COPP’S MARKET 3337 Auburn Avenue -Campbe COFFEE ‘Jos Pillsbury Pie Crust Mix '2 Price Sale Auburn Heights HOLBROOK GROC. 2287 Auburn Avenue Birmingham FISHER’S MARKET 1248 Se. Woodward . Clark Save 12 Coupons and 7 a as Receive 1-Ib. Tin FREE Pigs ‘TERRY'S MARKET 12 Se. Main Street Keego Harbor SERBINOFF GENERAL STORE 3152 Orcherd Leke Rood - -- Ay AN Lake Orion Puss'n fatea Boots 331 Se. Broadway Milford Defiance CATSUP y bottles 3 5° a Look for the Green Giant on the label STORE Ils eg Pte: ee 2 “hes . see ay ; P “> > } 2.30. } a * BRAND » No. 303 Can SOUTH SIDE MARKET 224 Se. Main Street FOR MIXING 19 MINUTES \ FROM PACKAGE TN TO PLATE CORN ik Union Lake Pet Nonfat 1550 Union Lake Rood 9° Dry Milk ° " _ YOURS FOR on Oe ‘! Lit EASY, EA ae 5 amano UNCLE BENS CONVERTED ~ RICE LOWEST PRICE | EVER 14 Ox. Pkg. 25° N Get order bienk at ovr store PONTIAC Beech Nut PET NONFAT DRY "* Baldwin Avenue ee BABY FOOD = 33 — - QUART §: MAZZA'S MARKET * 6 = BY 118 Baldwin Avenue ) | } 5 Defiance ba Hae | eee oe emaet Ergwodle LOTAN’S DIXIE & 5] 4 59: | a eee 2135 Dixie Highway Edison Street EDISON FOOD MARKET 183 - 185 Edison Street Franklin Road WITH BEANS JOHN PHILLIP'S 15 Y2-0z. Can MARKET =e 360 Franklin Road i “ts C Perry Street PERRY FRIENDLY Only MARKET | 1220 No. Perry Street Perry Street omar DIALSOAPDIAL SOAP 4 Birds Eye Birds Eye Voorheis Road 2425 Voorheis Rood Ferry Street ~ ~ Large TOPALIAN'S SELF. O yap ea SERVE MARKET = —e) —SSCLEAVES HAIR WITHA Lyf: st FAR BRIGHTER SPARKLE 239 Ferry Street ___Eggnoodle and Chicken Dinner FROZEN FOODS Parken Limeade. 3 es) Strawberries ... W/) Orange Juice Decanter . . . Ib. jar OL | con DBS | 25° be Nabisco Nabisco HONEY Vanitla GRAHAM WAFERS Lb. Box 74 Ox. Pkg. 33° 23° cones Ma is THIRTY-FOUR “) Experts estithate that Amer- feans have twice the spending power they had in 1940. t | ‘By JANET ODELL | Pontiac Press Food Editor Nobody — but nobody — wants | fo spend hours in a hot kitchen | during warm summer days. Even if your kitchen is on the coolest side-of the house; the temperature soars by late afternoon, and the | cook can be mighty uncomfortable. Hot weather sometimes. affecis., the family too, and they don’t want to eat. Then it’s up to you to tempt their appetites. for it is as essential to have a well balanced diet in the hot months as in the cold REGULARLY | You can make cooking a cool | er process by doing as much as possible early in the day. And you can plan meals that take a minimum of hovering over a hot stove. This issue of the Market | Basket is devoted to ideas for cool meal preparation. If it is so hot that the family doesn't want to eat, try serving their food on glass plates. Res- taurants have found that. sales |more than doubled when glass dishes were used Make liberal. use of garnishes | for summer dishes. ‘There's some- thing very cool looking about wat- ercress or lettuce or even grape leaves under a fruit salad Frosted grapes are cool look- ing. Dip the grapes in slightly beaten egg white, then in gran- ulated sugar. Let dry and use to garnish a summer fruit plate. Have you ever frosted the tops of your glasses before serving a cold drink? Dip them in lemon | juice, then in powdered sugar. Put >in the refrigerator untilready to use. f There is no need to serve an all- | cold meal in order to escape hot preparation Fresh vegetables cooked in the pressure cooker the | last minute before dinner is put on the Table can be the one hot dish. With it serve a cool gelatin salad | bread or rolls and a dessert. For this sort of meal try Ham. Mousse. Ham Mousse 1 tablespoon unflavored gelatine *, cup cold water a ioe a t+ S) or a . e 1's cups hot water 3 cups ground, cooked ham stainless-steel ly be India or sweet pickle rfelish 1 tablespoon grated horseradish + 2 tablespoons lemon juice TEASPOONS 2 teaspoons salt | 1 teaspoon dry mustard | ', cup nonfat dry milk ; | Soften gelatine in \ cup cold These fine imported spoons = water. Let stand 5 minutes. Pour have the carefully balanced — hot water into large bowl. Add construction usually found | softened gelatin. Stir in ham, rel- only in luxury silverware. And ish, horseradish, 1 tablespoon of the famous Bluebelle design is an open stock pattern— available in complete place settings! Order your teaspoons gil now — just 50¢ and one spou’ seal from a package of DIAMOND CRYSTAL UO RATHER HAVE came rors ——— PLAIN OF sooizeD quick to quench. For five frantic that are real SALT (IM | cool, latch opto CAN-A-POP — , | Diemond Crystal Salt it’s the Bex 527, Dept. N, Utice, N.Y. | Bend me ___ sets of 6 tenepoons. I enciose 50¢ end ene Diamond Crystal Weether- biG pruf Belt spout seal for each set. | t20@ | CAN Neme ) ¢ oeucove | Bereet _ | 10 FLAVORS : City Zone____ State Offer expires Movember 36. 1954 Good only te v.88. A. Offer void in any state, territory. or mu wictpelity where prohibited’ tare’. of otherwise restricted. Cash value 1/i0¢ Frosty Garnishes, Grapes : 'Whet Lagging Appetites ‘lemon juice in 1 quart bowl. Sprin- | cooked roast beef left from dinner e * THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1954 — 3 | i Leftovers Make ne nae ct sat nd mee |FOStY Beet Puff Chill until slightly thickened. Com-;~ bine remaining % cup water and | When your refrigerator reveals kle nonfat dry milk powder over | here's the serving—Beef Puff. surface of water. Beat with rotary | beater-or-electric mixer until stiff, about 8 to 10 minutes. Fold whipped | nonfat dry milk into ham mixture Rinse a 1%-quart mold with cold water. Pour in: mixture. Chill un- til firm, about 4 hours. Unmold. | Garnish as desired Another way toward cool cook- ing is to have a whole meak salad such your favorite macaroni | salad. a big plate of relishes, iced as Cooked beef is ground and mixed with ‘mayonnaise and seasonings. then spread on bread to make sandwiches. The sandwiches are refrigerated in an egg-milk mix- | ture before baking in a moderate oven for a flavorsome serving. Beef Putt 2 cups ground cooked beef 1 teaspoon salt ‘» teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons chopped parsiey ‘Zippy Mayonnaise Good on Pineapple Mayonnaise, fixed this way, and served with a pineapple salad is a | Perfect companion for ham. | Pineapple Salad With Mustard | Mayonnaise I pumber 2 can i! and 4 ounces) pineapple chunks Romaine * pound ae ee / ; AMAZING NEW ‘ALL-PURPOSE’ DISHWASHING DISCOVERY: Grease Test proves itt harsh detergent powders! unless it! “All r Clim, ends scourne- seis 5 Tepe tes grease faster than Saves you to. 100 hours powders! Soaks dishes |for any meal. Try it and surprise | ‘crumbly and quite lumpy Servings at just 118 calories each, ‘yg cup mayonnaise 'y cup mayonnaise 8 slices bread tea or coffee and a hot bread or 1 tablespoon Bahama-type mustard Butter or margarine. softened 1 tablespoon lemon juice rolls. Popping a pan of rolls or 3 egas. slightly beaten Paprika 2 cups milk muffins into the oven is not hot‘, teaspoon salt Drain pineapple; reserve syrup 1 work j| _i, the erty ple vs bu ou | 1 | Any Cut refreshments quickly . . . and ate | | open until midnight. ‘ ! You can give white sauce good | | flavor by cooking a hittie onion} } | | ped hard cooked egg, mustard | +—or_heorseradish and mayonnaise — to moisten. 4. In a little hot fat. fry sliced | days in your refrigerator. Make bologna until edges curl. Fill with | bot potato salad, scrambled eggs, | | creamed potatoes or baked beans. 5. Add cubes of your favorite | cold cut to potato or macaroni | | salad. | 6, Fry liver sausage or braun- schweiger in a little hot fat. Serve in toasted bung with fried onion slices and-a sliced dill pickle. To Remove Beet Skins: To remove skins from beets easily, dip them in cold water | after they’ ve been boiled. Dairy Counters in the butter used in making the | § sauce—particularly good with spin-| FF ach. Neon |e] p eee | ~ ni ICKLING ||| SPICES r'} Write for QUICK-SERV Super Marke 701 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-215 : ‘ Fe | i 1 a ee ae a : ee Three Sisters Market]. SPECIALIZING IN ONLY THE FINEST FRESH FRUITS - VEGETABLES - MEATS | Grand Sale! POTATOES BANANAS TOMATOES CARROTS | Extra Fancy Solid Home Calif. Sweet Fancy Mich. Grown 10: > lb. Home Grown m 25°) EGGS U. S. No. 1 Large Size Strictly Fresh "Bag ONLY $0? PEACHES CANTALOUPE Calif. Seedless ener “GRAPES-+ Soh Defiance" Large Swear” wk BSS| © 29° 2. 9§¢| = PL WO’ Grand Sale | GRAND SALE PICNICS | HOT DOGS Large Bologna BACON _ Roth Extra Lean Racorn 47. 3 SISTERS GRAND - OPENING — SOON “Morrell’s” Ready to eat Half or Whole Extra Fancy Fresh Killed 23i. GROUND BEEF Extra Lean 89° ROCK FRYERS Fresh Killed 33. CHUCK ROAST Choice Blade Cuts Grand Sale 29% Your Choice tn. 95° SAUSAGE ancy le Country 29: MICH. FANCY No. 1 Gov. Insp. GRAND SALE GRAND SALE POTATOES 9‘ DUCKS - |RABBITS — 10 Ib. Bag ean kense eee \ ¥ ‘ Ea £ ‘ 2 - ’ 4 7 4 f } . 7 i { J F kc , Le AN pa ‘ A oe | ’ ; ; * ra id a | ‘ : / ‘ easy | i m ° ‘ r | } ' THIRTY- SIX : THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1954 [Start Your Free Dinnerware Now at People’ S “This High Quality Dinnerware Is WYN WV fO0”’ Exclusive in Pontiac at a. _ , CURRANT aw NY) Mm FOOEE vi EXTRA COST! , EACH WEEK WE WILL OFFER A PIECE OF THIS ee ae ee eee Te | QUALITY DINNERWARE WITH $20.00 IN CASH Exquisile ‘woes Fag as é REGISTER RECEIPTS (not including alcoholic Ba ti = a beverages). A wonderful value! Herb Garden SY a es " by VERSATILE ' k —_— Baas 3 by Taylor Smith @ TAY ae Start Your Dinnerware Set Now! cia PLAGE SETTiOe PERE THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL GIFT! jane ae CONSIST OF HERB GARDEN + Dinier Plate + Cups LOVELY HERB GARDEN SAUCER SALAD DISH : 1 % Salad Plate EXT T WIT REGISTER RECEIPTS ith $20 i sh regist ipt * Soup Plates te Fruit Dishes FREE OF XTRA cos WITH $20 IN CASH G wi in co register receipts Deming’s “RED SOCKEYE - SALMON APPLESAUCE | PIE CRUST Brook ea “2° YRC | ans DS PORK and BEANS Quality -Cut No. 303 Can || Lean Sliced Maine A BACON SARDINES = POOD=6 =MAE 165 k. Pike Street Sauntord Street ‘if 2 OPS PB. $U DED-MAR Ker GREEN BEANS IQ)‘ ZOO Auburn Ave. FE S5-S3I1 = Te . Se ee eee er ee a ee oe /} ae rei . OMe ab Ete, 21. at Sole, eee Ce ee ee ee ee ee Oe - hi ae er 4 i. aie 1 7 ‘ , os { y ‘ jee f } y i , bd ‘ ; ¥ : ry i: ‘ : \ 7 : At es é : 4 ‘ Pi 4 A SS-year-old man needs| The United States builds twice as much light to see) about 73 per cent of the world’s | objects at night as he required | automobiles and uses about 75 when he wag a teen-ager. per cent of the world’s product. © BETTER Re kecsityo ae rece glad Boose Open Fri. NAPOLEONIC BEAUTIES—Three British film stars hold a |Holtywood. Michael Rennie is the lucky gentleman Who fs talking | dressing room confab between takes on the set of “Desiree” in | to Merle Oberon and Jean Simmons (right). | 9:30 a. m. ) 9:00 p.m. |), | Precinct Delegates Named Jumped Starter Gun 23 N. SAGINAW | ‘ances on the eartts writer’ hy Board of Canvassers — {or Race With Stork | With extreme accuracy. ; Oakland County Board of Can- | Georse C. Weitzel. 9; George L Milles. | OKLAHOMA CITY ®. —A = — —-—= = ——— ——— a rnrnermnncaomenen 10:; Harry W. Horton, 11; Marie | _ . vassers today released the names | Rodriguez. 12: Pred 8 Galloway, 43: | Braniff airliner won a race with| : | the stork yesterday, but as it| en cratic and Republican County con- | McCasey, 17; Wallace FP. Gabler Jr, 18; | . . . Doris A. Schrader, 20; Eivio Q. Grossa, | ventions. The Republicans are: | 31; sack We ituston, 32 Edward | ‘umned out there was really no Berkiey Sedgwick Stagg, 23 | contest. ' : 8 Alyne Thompson, precinct 1; John G TOWNSHIPS The excitement started w | Semann, 2; Genevieve C. Schock, 3; Roy A. Hartwick, “3 ee dr., &. Ransford Bramley. poostnst 1. Mrs. R. E Byrd of Houston, Tex. 5 ri mg . * *| 210 Orchard Lake A Jona, Wooden. Panes | rane Ceres Praag 17% | was seized by labor pains — or egular $ $100 Rings , } | Spencer, precinct 3; Margaret Norton, | ar e venue Qvorge Cenirict 8. Broce 4. McLin a é ore 0 she t — about 20 R ar 9.95 to 100 6 ehar uerbrun. . Jo . Bicemfieid 4 . 8: Dorr PF. Lovett, 9; J. Allen! gen . utes before her flight from Den-| Pontiac | Marweed, iu a set a mace soocmnet 2; sD. ver reached Oklahoma City. Now $7.95 to $79.95 Bioomfic' . precinet 3; Arne L. Hulet, The pilot radioed ahead and ar- ranged for an ambulance and hos-| Prices crop to a new tow as Mark's slashes prices. Here's @ ! Henry Woolfenden, precinct 1 4 - Clawsen Branden | | Walter Davis, precinct 1; Edward H.| Prank Brigham, precinct 1. | pital room to which she was taken golden opportunity to save many dollars on America’s smartest Binee, 2 rarmington James L. Gardner, precinct 1; R minutes after landing. Examined | stone rings. Choose from 2 tremendous selection including: James M. Tage. precinct } Heintselmar, precinct 2. at the hospital, Mrs. Byrd was told | Cameos, Birthstones, Zircons, Onyx, and Fraternal Rings. Veenale Farmington to relax. The storck wasn’t due for Roger M. Cleary, precinct 1; Blanche Ernest V. Bienchard. bie le few days yet. | Buy new, fer , M. or gifts at the oe ia Ty J. Russell, 2; Helen P. Roberts, 3; Leah i | Hardin, 4: Charlotte J. Cook, 8; Jose- | D°StrKe Wealth. Process if grown | 4 EASIEST CREDIT TERMS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! | phine C. Grosse, 6; Harry C Howick, 17; in ; ‘| ee . | Robert Box. &: Clarence Norman. #: Hel: /PY°SNC * — Geopatand Politician Electioneers + Warguerite W Raker. 17 ‘=! | gael B.-Rbineveult,_preeimet—t. +-e* P Highland ight Across State Line . . | Mercia J ee ier 9: Guy L” * Louls Oldenburg, precinct 1; averse | RIG s Loc ated in Court House Block | wolloway, 6; Ruth M. Carlson, 8: Dorothy | VONCtt. Drecinet 3 | BEULAH, Wyo. & — State Rep. | _ Southfield | , J abide Ger Pen BOTAN | race co. ante, pram 3: gerais /E. Keith Thomson got carried JEWELERS LOPTICIANS en , precinct 4; Harry Henderson. | ,... : $ mpaigni James W. Grant Jr, precinet 1; Lynn rostast Roeser erecinet Te Urten Mart, windivion _—, e palgniné - | precinet “M. Bradbury. precinct a yest ay for t epublican nom- | FP. Andes, preeinet 13. ; Bey |ination for Congress. 8 Miller 2; Robert D. Harvey, 3: 5. W Williamson, 4 Lathrep Village | Everett P. Hayes. precinet 1. Seth Lee Finally a rancher tipped him off. | H H H | : Max F. Scheel, imet 1. j Those Beautiful New Buicks are starting to roll, \we'Lambert, 2: Delphine L Lame 4:| Sriven jHe Bad crossed Se state Eee Eni he fi Ge | d AT Robert Bonus, § | Donaid R. MacDonald, precinct 1. was soliciting votes in South Pleasant Ridge | y - njoy the finest. Get our deal and you will be _dshe R aehpibe preset 1: arthur) maymond_ pet vecinet 1; wu | D&KOtA. “a . : ott Jr. Mam P. Addis, precinct 2. | proud to say ‘That Oliver Service Is Hard to Once ae nant ok a: Marie | mera ae independence | buns " . wa uttenlocher, precinc Ld Johnson, 3; Robert Miller. 4; Johm| Roger L. Bruce, precinet 2. | Palmer GQ. Bundy, precinct 1 Beat. | Rennety. 0; Mowers meet Siasen a: yen Garner M uaitier precinet 1 Eimer | | Floyd Smith, 9: Sadie Patton, 10. J | Charles T. Roby. precinct 1 |Ma. Schroeder, precinct 3; George W. | Hart Gould, 11; Alta HM. French, 12; Milford | Pord, precinct 3. Pred W. Hildebrandt, Marry Cross, 14: Daniel M. Scott, 15; Robert H. Gorsline, precinct 1 | precinct 4 f -] Maurice J. Croteau, 19; Ruth Dee Ken- Nevi Waterford nedy, 20; Lola B. King, 23, Gordon | $yaser Staman. precinct 1. | John W. Bell, precinct 1: Clifford | . 4; Florence Evans, 26; Willis Orien Manning, precinct 2; Don White, pre- 2 —, = somes Oxterd | tinee 3 Iton Ettinger, precinct 4; | ) PP. : - , , Prederick J. Poole, precinct 5; Haroid O EN Lt Pred GO. Beardsley, precinct 1; Pred B. Doremus, precinct 6: Floyd N. Mor- | M. Shelton, 35: William A. Garling, 36; | 7: Stevens, precinct Call FE 2-9101 for a , . . Eves P M Kahn. ‘3; Ernest. Huthwatte 40" Sohn | | Wulte Downs, precinct te, Charies | Precinct 8, Richard P. Biake, precinct | Free Demonstration Ride to 9 BM, | mink io aaron ea ere ery we piace precinct ty Chari jf BAS EMENTS | tenson, precinct 7; Richard I. Moore inane ee ee eases ‘ g 4 | George J. Scott, precinct 2; Helen M. Rese | Randal 4; Howard K. Kelley, 6; C. E J. W. Duncan, precinct 1 | Long, press nee a Feit pre: Stone, 6; Lewis E. Worthen, Jr., 1; Reyal Oak cinet Hilan Thatcher, rs ct . 7 4: Elmer C. Dieterle, precinct 6; Robd- - Elizabeth Carey, precinct 1: Sadie ert H. Flint, precinet 7 29: “AMoush lemorn yout Cuter Tp! |® VEL-V EGGS ..... Dee | ee en Ne * Match your Dinette Set! l9 ee \9 BAZLEY’S BETTER MEATS FOR LESS!! | 11 yn rusne Picadare gO epee s Better trim a Lae ee SRE pen aeeenaee rey re ac RN RN OD —n - Bazley's Better Trim | : ANN ene , - ROUND, SIRLOIN or SWISS “Best ¢ ? Cuts. COUNTER TOPPING Will Not None ee Blister, Higher” gues Ib Peel, Chip s or Crack-Off Fresh, Lean Tender Blade Cut cade BQ: |eweE 35% BAZLEY’S— Where Meat Is a Specialty—Not a Sideline! BAZLEY’S BIG SNO-WHITE VEAL SALE! Rump-Cut Shoulder-Cut For Stuffing! Meaty-Leg Rib or Loin ROAST BREAST | ROAST CHOPS 39: | 35: | 15: | 29. | 45: | ~ ATECH,INS USE ON $ 95 . | STUCCO — ASBESTOS » mother-of-pearl counter toppiog! —cnd it's emaz- SHINGLES ingly easy to instell! CONCRETE BLOCKS gal ‘It's flexible! Easy to handle! Cuts with © . - . + a kitchen scissors! Install it yourself | Foot cnet a Running with ordinery linoleum paste! It's | : PORK CHOPS sige eee | aime eeaont Wateoen Ama | See Us at the iF | SLICED BOILING Grey—Red—Yellow ameter | | 4.H FAIR : Center-Cuts Blade-Cuts BACON BEEF wiedteerdt And —SWOOOOSH || fl = | A ’ with @ rag gets it clean! : | ti , . c ra to 4 \ 29" | SPW |_ oan | Ae “ BROWN BROS. | i : ~~ Come Te . : “4 F : ; 19; : OSENBERGER’ , = | BULK SAUSAGE b.| PORK ROAST b. ttre Yow Bere | 4@N. SAGINAW FE 2g242 | 34 S. SAGINAW ST. FE 2-7001 | sh }: | THIRTY-EIGHT 65 Building Permits Issued at Waterford: * WATERFORD TOWNSHIP— Permits were issued this week new homes to be adie @ ‘otal valuation of $352,000. a addition the township issued | permits for six garages valued at | "$4500: two breezeway and garage combinations “at $2,000; one com- mercial. building at $12,000; and 12 additions and remodelings val- ued at $12,100 A total of 65 permits were is- sued for the week at a valuation | of $383,000. MEN'S HAGGAR _ SLACKS 15 oz. spot resistant and crease resistont gabar- $5.69 MEN'S Sport Shirts Short sleeves, solid colors or all over patterns. | 253 |) Open Thursday and Friday ‘Til 9 P. M. 1320 Mein OL. 2-0811 Rochester Pee eer = i @ Real Estate © ‘Signpost Marks ~ Shopping Center ‘Rochester's $600,000 Next Month ROCHESTER —A new signpost was erected at North Main St. land Tienken Rd. this week mark- ing the site of the proposed $600,- 000 North Hill Center. Construction on the shopping cen- ter is scheduled to begin next __._ month The shopping center, which will include a supermarket and 10 other stores, will be built on 10 acres Henry W. Axford. The remaining 40 acres to the west eventually will be used for home sites, according to Max Hartwig and George E. Mark- | ment of the home-site section. The business development will front on Main street. At this week's Village Council ‘meeting, Markley stated that the McMahon Enginering Co. would like to meet with the council and the village engineer to discuss water and sewer service to the development, The McMahon firm ‘is in charge of engineering for the project. President Clarence Burr told Markley that Village Manager Rob- ert Slone would handle the engi- neering contacts, Slone is on va- Lapeer County 4-H Set to Pick Winners LAPEER — Final eliminations Four-H Club will be made today | and tomorrow, with the winners | going to the Michigan State Col- ‘lege campus to compete in the | | State Show Aug. 31 and Sept. 1: Winners of the state dairy judg- | the National Dairy Cattle Congress Store Group Will Stact a 3 je — * . : . : of a 5SO-acre tract purchased from | | ley, realtors who plan develop- | _cation this week and did not at- | tend the meeting. for members of the Lapeer County | | ing contest will receive a trip to | Insurance in Iowa and the International “Bor Every Need” Dairy Show in Chicago, according {to Walt Messer, Lapeer County DALE and NINA — I club agent, MARTIN | Other awards will include trips | newly to the International Livestock | OL 2-976) | Show in Chicago and the Westing- | 412 Main St. Rochester § house Laboratory in Columbus, Ohio, A Good Used Gar? EXCLUSIVE FURNISHINGS Try . FURNITURE COMMUNITY MOTORS L AND UJ APPLIANCES Im the Heart of Drayten Plains and SAVE (| 3526 Sashabaw OR 3-1711 i ‘THE PON@IAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1954 _ Seek Opinions on High School Rochester Educators to Consult 2 Additional Architectural Firms -ROCHESTER — Before proceed: | ing with the high school building program, the Rochester Board of Education will consult two addi- tional architectural firms, it was announced this week. The.action was taken in accord- ance with the recommendations of the Citizens Advisory Committee. _ While declining to name either | of the two . Schooi Supt. Donald C, Baldwin said each will be given an opportunity to make suggestions to the board for the best possible use of the 50-acre site approved by vo- | teve tant December. Tho land be | at Pontiac and Livernois Rds. H. E. Beyster Associates, who served as architects for the Ham- lin and Baldwin School additions | now being built, will also be given an opportunity to make sligges- tions, Baldwin said, “This action in no way implies that the board has been dissatis- fied with the services being of- = Se ‘ fe | += | tion,” he declared. | | “However, it seems like good | | business to see what is being done in the field of high school con- | struction before we begin the ma- } | jor part of our building program.” | Baldwin said the other two ar- chiteetural firms have built a num- | ber of high schools and have na- nior calf | tional reputations for work in this | ae Peatiae Press Phote of her own breed, first place in the classification and Grand Champion of all dairy | gjeig breeds. To climax the day, the animal also received first place award in dairy showmanship. QUEEN OF THE DAIRY—Walking away with top honors in the 4H Fair dairy judging classi- fications Wednesday was Windrow Stormy Janet. Shown with her young owner, Helen Miles, 12, of 5610 Coolidge Rd., Birmingham, the Ayrshire, whose ancestors hail from Scotland, took Grand Champion | (See story, page one.) \Rochester Board _ | arembiaaal of Education lin New Offices | ROCHESTER—New offices of the | Rochester Board of Education were opened this week in the Townsend | Ing northern home at West Pontiac and Liver- | Michigan are nois Rds. | On the site of the proposed high Mr. and Mr8s.| tool, this building will house the | Meeting Votes Census at Keego | Area Population Count Is Step in Movement H-o ney moon- | in , Cj Douglas H. Col-| offices of Supt. Dunald C. Baldwin to Incorporate as City tins of Auburn | 2"d Assistant Supt. Richard Huis- KEEGO HARBOR—As a step, | senga. | “P Heights. The | A large room on the second floor | toward incorporation as a city, the appointed Incorporation | | Committee for Keego Harbor voted | for an area census at its Monday newlyweds were | will be used for board of educa- {tion meetings. | Baldwin stated that the office day. The bride is | will house a staff consisting of two | the former Vi . | administrators, a bookkeeper, sec- married Satur | meeting. At the meeting it was announced | that petitions are available for all | | those who would like to take part in the incorporation mevement. } den. } Clayton Bozung, Paul Miller, | | Charles Leaf, Russell Gregg, | | Lewis Doyle and Mrs. William Billingsley have been named to BAM, SMASH SAVINGS ON EVERY PAIR! WOMEN CLEARANCE ‘S$ and CHILDS’ OE OO salle THEY Bw a&a-ea LAI: *Shoes *Slippers - savings! La *Casuals *Novelties ae clalie d colo of pop All rs sizes they last! dept. stores | “TOt Toral tren “and wormer >in the ~phanotis: ~with-streamers.~ _jarmed_ forces, according to. Mrs. droit. Mrs. water Saturday will be attended by three persons who attended the | | wedding 50 years ago. They are Mrs. Percy Kolf of Tt was announced that John Es-} {tes has been employed as attor- Pair Honeymoons in Upper Peninsula | ney and R. J. Betzing was en- | gaged to map the boundaries of ‘Bowden- Collins Rite Read meeting will be at Candlelight Ceremony | | Helen, Monf., a nice of McDou- distribute the petitions, t | | the proposed city. | Another public | held soon to acquaint residents AUBURN HEIGHTS Vv Vv | with the benefits of incorporation — Virginia | Virginia Upchurch was the maid | gall; his siste, mrs. Mattie Miller, | and the procedure necessary, it May Bowden became the bride | of honor, and the groom was at- and Mrs. McDougall’s sister, Mrs. stated. of Douglas H. Collins at a candle- | tended by his brother, Kenneth, as Mae Smith, both of Coldwater, light double ring ceremony Satur. best man. |day evening. ‘| A rece ption at the Legion Hall 'Blue Daisy Sale The bride is the daughter of | on Churchill Rd. followed the cere- | .. : . | |Mr. and Mrs, Eari W. Bowden of | mony. The newlyweds will honey- Fire Communication [Slated at Keego | Auburn avenue. Parents of the | moon for two weeks in Upper ROCHESTER groom are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth | | Michigan. — Final inspection | | communication system was made KEEGO HARBOR — Blue Star A oor length own of et Mrs. Witsoe Is Hostess i" noon yeaterday. | Mothers Chapter 39, will hold its over = wie a : All residents of the district should | | anual Blue Daisy Sale Friday and | bodice accented by long pointed to Home Extension Club |now call OL 1-9611 in case of fire | Saturday. poatialy and tiny button trim was | ROCHESTER — “Color in the alarms. | Members of the chapter will be the 6 ye bride, who fashioned | Home” was the lesson presented | | stationed at street corners to sell own. ‘by Mrs. George Trevethan at a | H : ere flowers made by disabled vet- A matching crown of lace and recent ‘“E-Z-Do-It’’ Home Exten Chicken for Homecoming | parame ; , ap ori finger-tip ges sion Club meeting. Mrs. Jessie SEYMOUR LAKE-—A fried | roceeds from the sale will go 4ulle with appliqued rosettes. She | Witsoe served as hostess and chair- | chi m tot it { toward the club's hospital and wel- carred a bridal bouquet of white | man. | chicken a ve | fare work and the Christmas boxes | Tosebuds, white carnations and ste- | | annual Seymour Lake Homecom- | \the meeting, Mrs. Bill Collins was planned for 2 p. m. in the church. +elected-new~ vice-chairman; -Mrs- +The wi “Sort “Christtarr 7] i Wright-Madill. icitychairman. pert Green, recre Thair- t omar ot Med Mrs. Edward Sadler of Highland Ralph ‘Quades Announce jo nd M La anon Tre Bervice will serve the noon dinner. | : an, a rs. Lawrence ve \ctainct members the ou en- Engagement of Daughter than. community chairman. ertal me Ts ane eir . guests at a picnic Tuesday in pre. _ LAPEER — Mr. and Mrs. Raiph, Next meeting of the club will | paration for the sale. ,Quade have announced the engage, be at the home of Mrs. Bill Col- Audrey lins for a wiener roast, Sept. 1. Honey Queen Crowned IONIA o—Maxine Koss, 18, was | | crowned Honey Queen at the Tonia | dacs Mas Arlene. to Larry Hagemeister, son | Free Fair Wednesday by Gov. G. Rai. eaten, Drantee New Hudson Women lot Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Hage: MOMs Unit 19 Names ° |Mennen Williams. She will com- | ROCHESTER 'Do Cancer Work Again — of Lum. | pete for the title of Miss Michigan © | NEW HUDSON A commu o wedding date has been set. 2 Convention Delegates | at the Michigan State Fair in De- | | Crissman Chevrolet Co [nity group met today at the mu t AUBURN HEIGHTS — Mrs. | Olt next month. a | a Niet Chuech to continue its project Student Gets Degree ——~-Samuet— Sprague ~aret~“Mrs_~Mat=-—— 7 5 S; Rochester Rood OL ive 2-972T ‘of making cancer pads for the’ BROWN CITY — Richard C lm Scantand nave been named | County | Births | Se ————————— Ne far the prea has made more be vsa Beigg es ane Mrs 19 at the Michigan State Conven- bd A Dist hed S e tha 400 pads from materials fu . = : pe ; . tion to be held in Detroit Oct. 79. North ond Mrs) Howard ceaeang a e ; inguis ° sae ice an e " pads r degree from the School of Busi-' \rs. George Funk and Mrs. John birth of a daughter, March Marie, in [ Rished by the society, This is the ness Administration at Michigan Sruytyer are alternates. the Pontiac General’ Hospital Sunday. e e h_month of tocat-operation of State Cottere. He majored —in—ae--—Thepubtic is invitedto—a- — ° . | the Project. - counting | supper at the old fire hall Satur- e ere e oY toward the work fund of the ° FUNERAL HO : go towa wi |Deaths in Nearby Communities === pene ere — sn 9s v8 | : OL ive 1-515i Clifton H. Goodell | Auburn Rd., at the R. V. Cromes Bentley School Graduates | Equipped TER Oppesite P. O. WHITE. LAKE—Word has been’ sons Funeral Home in Sydney, Plan Reunion Saturday | received here of the death Wednes- day of Clifton H. Goodell, in De- He_was a resident of White Lake for 30 years Service wil be held Saturday at Ohio. Burial will be in Houston, Ohio cemetery. She died this. wil) hold their annual reunion Sat- morning _after_a_long illness. -urday—at—_the—home of President | Surviving are two sons, Carl R. william Bentley on Mitchell Lake | ‘hrisman of Auburn Heights, and Road. Former teachers, students, | LUM — Bentley School graduates registered pharmacists granted, Our take nothing — for balay at the Ric nardson: Bird tierman Earl Chrisman of Tipp | parents, and friends are expected | When one of them com- \Geneery burial in White Lake City, Ohio. | to attend. A ae dinner will be | pounds a prescription, he Mr. Goodell is survived by his | James Pepper Fagan |served at tle sig (So mee. widow, Hazel. HOLLY — Service for James | the shelf, dain when he uses it, again when he puts it back. This vigilance means protection for you. Mrs. Afna Jones CASS CITY—Service wil be held 'Mr. and Mrs. Robert WilMam Fa-/ Planned by Troy WSCS Pepper Fagan, 2%-year-old son of | Goodwill Industries Tour | | gan of 116 Clarence St., wil | for Mrs s, 76. at 2 Friday in the Douglas Funeral Neld at 9 a.m. Friday at St Rita | TROY TOWNSHIP—A tour of yOL 1-561! | “ ; the Goodwill Industries has been Home with buriat-tn Elkland Ceme- Catholic | Church, with burial ¢ tery. Mrs. Jones died Tuesday in Hadley Cemetery. Groveland planned for next Thursday by the PU RDY’S ‘ . ; Township, Arrangements are by WSCS of the Troy Methodist night following a long iliness. Two sons preceded her in deat Church. h. |Dryer Funeral Home, He died yesterday in St. Joseph Luncheon will be served after a 'Mercy Hospital, Flint. tour of the plant. Reservations , He is also survived by a brother | must be made by Monday. Trans- | grandparents and |portation is being arranged by | NMrs. George Hutchens. j Drug Store ’ Mrs. Anna M. Babylon 321 Mein St Rochester AUBURN HEIGHTS — Service will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday/|and a_ sister, | for Mrs. Anna M. Babylon, 91, 2921 | great grandparents. fered by the Beyster organiza-| ~ ginia May Bow-| toon also is located on bee rit | floor. | Original Wedding Guests | ito Be at 50th Celebration | COLDWATER ® — The golden | | wedding anniversary of Mr. and | Harry McDougall of Cold- | Final Inspection OKs | | During the business section of | ing Saturday. fe the church | es er Asking Waiver on Juvenile Who Shot Youth . DETROIT (UP)—Police said to- day they will ask Juvenile Court to waive jurisdiction over a 15 year-old boy who shot the leader of a rival gang with a stolen pistol. _ Police said the boy shot Calvin Martin, 17, Ferndale, _Tuesday night to avenge the ‘ ‘roughing up” of a member of his gang. Martin was feported in good condition in receiving hospital with a flesh wound in his hip. Cass City Farm Groups Meet for 2 Discussions CASS CITY — Two farm groups in this area met recently for dis- cussion sessions. Sixteen members of the Cass- Valley Farm Bureau met at the | home of John Koepf. Hugh Con- nolly was discussion leader. Mrs. Clare Carpenter led a dis- cussion on “Farm Inheritance and | Should a Farmer Make a Will,’’ at |a meeting of the Elkland Farm Bureau in the home of Alfred Goodall. eweet of OTC EE A Beautiful | _ Table Setting j Let us create a center- 4 piece to complement 4 your table for that Rochester Greenhouses ~ * Member F.T.D. ¥ 210 E. Third, Rechester | - OL ive 2-9411 A i agen a ete wwkt Ngo t en 2. pte 4 -|VEW Fifth District Meeting Set Sunday The first meeting of the Fifth ' District of the Veterans of Foreign Wars under the newly elected of- ficers will be held Sunday after- noon at the Roseville Post 2358. Fred K. McDaniels, newly _in- stalled. commander, will preside, with plans for a membership drive the major business of the day. Discussion will center on the cur- rent Mfchigan legislative program to increase funds to Korean War Vets. special occasion. = | NEW FALL Dress Shoes by Connie and: Jacqueline, $595 to $395 Open Fri. & Sat. Nights ‘til 9 CEPARTMEN eqissic qq e STORE 312 Mein St. Rochester ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! Reg. $15.00 Permanent AVON BEAUTY SALON 12” Rochester Main Street OL 2-8119 330-332 Main Street Furniture .at Its Finest OL 2-2121 — OL 1-9642 Rochester, Mich. oe 1948 Pontiac 4 Door Sedan Radte, Hea “1951 Chevrolet Deluxe 4 Door Sedan “Wadle; Wester 1953 Chevrolet (210) 2 Deer Sedan 1953 Chevrolet I Bel Air 4 Door Sedan 1951- ‘Buick Spee. 4 Deer Sedan AUTO PAINTING Expert Body and Fender Repair o- Sehes of Cars i £: Pcl, ie i Al i by vi aM aly ee bese &: J e = 2 Blind Flying Project ~~ @aii be done about the root cause of most plane crashes, bad weather, g : | ; i i E f i S fi Most of them are victims of un-|of the meter involved and over-|Dight to midnight for successful attempts to reach the | parking beside some other’ meter | Poses, while calculations ground in bad weather, and most will mean an additional ticket. | ‘rom sunrise to sunrise of these pilots are not trained in instrument flying. _. The university intends to devel- op @ one-instrument control to seven years, try imircier can trun some Cir Adopt ters here to prevent motorists-trom| The committee said the American production of mink fur has doubled in the past é F f 4 : Fi t aT & Single Calendar ceatedil | followed for religious purposes, India has a bewildering variety of calendars used in various re- _ glons for administrative and reli- _.>__. "THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1954 a eae rail | Committee Urges operation that gious purposes, some lunar, some solar and others luni-tolar, At the present time there are more In the holy city of Benares, there are four and it is common to find penne: geld go me important Hindu festivals being | fidelity music moved a County Auditor Charles Edgecomb didn’t wait for him to start pass procedure and presented Fox with val was celebrated on different | ment and interested faculty mem- ba days in the same city. bers, lead by Prof. William Davis, e pe rary Ms a a encenyal a 2 * * neering department, pitched ° Father Given Cigars im to construct the necessary and be ape: A bulletin board advises : Fox, a county auditer’s clerk, be- oo : came a father for the 14th time, TSUN as coneetliias ohe'nea : Gerald medium. Among the terms are: Woofers — Large speakers to|their mothers’ apron Specially supervised cam she eecters — Small speakers for says, can help child morale — and | jimprove parents’ attitudes. THIS LIVING ROOM SUITE < TAKE YOUR PICK! ese 11s TAKE YOUR PICK — With — Your Purchase of a Gorgeous LIVING ROOM or MODERN BEDROOM SUITE at Real -Down-to-Earth DISCOUNT PRICES! Complete a box of cigars. Chrome Table & of Any Extra Charge] ZZ —~ PAYMENT FREE DELIVERY! WE HAVE, SELL, GUARANTEE and ARE PROUD of Not as Shown This Regular BUNK BED OUTFIT | CHROME DINETTE | JEWEL GAS RANGE} ,nyTHING WE © Includes 2 Bunk Beds 9 © Springs fo Extension Plastic Top Deluxe © 2 Mattresses © Guard Rail, Ladder © Fully Insulated—Deluxe Quality © Large Oven and Broiler 4 Chrome Chairs © Auto. Lighters © All Porcelain ADVERTISE! YOU GET the BUNK BED, DINETTE or RANGE WITH EITHER ‘Reg. | *250 DINETTE SET or RANGE WHILE THEY LAST! ] FREE! BUNK BED, OPEN TONIGHT, FRI, SAT. and MON. TIL 9 PLENTY of FREE PARKING! — YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD! ~~ OT m- > THIS BEDROOM SUITE BUNK BED RANGE or DINETTE SET .125 W. HURON ST. Plenty of Free Parking |“ Where Wrigley’s Used to Be” Pieaty ot Free Parking PH. FE 4-0581 - / i. ‘ ve ae ee ee a ee ee Tees ie ebb's Real Sruhern Pit _ 2001 Pontiac Road (between Perry and Opdyke) _ Beal Southern Pit Barbecue. Hickory Smoked Ribs. Chicken and . Sandwiches With Old Time Southern Barbecue Sauce Orders to Take Out FLANAGAN SAT., AUG. 14 sic, DON PABLO THURS: —FRI—SUN. WALLED LAKE CASINO BALLROOM WALLED LAKE, MICHIGAN WATERFORD | DRIVE-IN THEATER frit FAMILY DRIVE ie Cor, Williams Lake-Airport Reads — Box Office Open 7:00 P. M. TIMES T T —_==— STARTS —_—=- TOMORROW Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Bik. N. of Telegraph FE 5-4500 EXCLUSIVE! ... FIRST Ze Showing — IN 1953-"SHANE"- || and, | now | the t —last- sek ‘eth. ee Be er word ae Pe in cmiinnns Lj 4 zi 4 : 4 —_— _ . 7 fi a Ps motion . & . are 2 ; i picture 3 might! BURT LANCASTER APACHE § JEAN PETERS / wi FMM McMNTIAE - Produced by HAROLD WECHT - Directed by = | RODERT MADIICH ~ Writer tor te screen ty MES RRR Bored oF the Herel “BPONCHO APACHE” by Paul | WELLMAN A HECHT-LANCASTER PRESENTATION Rereesed ru Untied Artiste - ~1N1952="HIGH NOON”.< Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Bik, N. of Telegroph FE 5-4500 LAST OF THE APACHES—Jean Peters portrays the beautiful Indian girl, Nalinle, opposite Burt Lancaster, in the savage story of a brave warrior’s last battle. Lancaster is the warrior, Massai, tamed in American legend as the fieree breve whe alone held off | f< LAST TIMES TONIGHT! = f ~~ 5 Pris. aie ¥ * ee | ee eeeseeeeeeeoeeeoeeceese On Our New Giant Screen! A WOMAN HAS TO BE AVENGED... 2 * an 4. AND A MAN RIDES SOUTH TO DO IT! jas om » TECHNICOLOR COLOR CARTOON : Ls In Color with Joan \ \ an American army. The picture first test-run at drive-in theaters, is being shown on the giant | panoramic screen of the Pontiac Drive-In, starting Friday. Dope Plants Concealed in Los Angeles Park LOS ANGELES w — Donald ‘Wallace, senior gardener of Peck Park, reported that six marijuana [plants had been planted in a con-* cealed area of the park. They had benefitted by recent lawn water- i | ings Narcotics men plucked the plants and began a search for the person | who planted them. fo7722222.1 New Lake Theater | * 420 Pontiac Trail WALLED LAKE On -Our Wide Miracle Sereca “JOHNNY GUITAR” Crawferd and Scott Brady . agin ' ‘The Miami Story With Barry Sullivan WOOO Ia a ae | JBUBUBUBUBUBOBUBURUBUE 7: Keego Theater AIR CONDITIONED “The Golden Mask” In Technicolor i “The Miami Story With Van Heflin and Wanda Hendrix ies With Barry Sullivan * oe at the KE yB0ARD ee ONE HOUR OF FUNG LAUGHTER SPOOK SHOW | Spook | FRI. $ Sees. Cartoons { 3th Specks FRIDAY and SATURDAY: COLUMBIA PICTURES presents vcr wv her first local appearance with the | i Casino Ballroom. allele tlo and his orchestra will play for | NE Ballroom. HURON | LAST TIMES TONITE Cream Cues Crash cream on a highway south of here | had seven vehicle owners crying | , @ |after an- involved smashup. The meliquia, eream—four inches thick in spots; “ Weer agatin —was spilled from a cream truck after it struck a car. A day later, six cars and a truck piled ‘up at the | spot after the first car skidded on | Todey Tare. Set. ! tthe creamy pa a eerie nennapmemncerenreeneesant OMAHA, Neb. — (UP) — Spilled “‘Apache,”’ in Technicolor, in its Berkley Singer Will Be Heard With Flanagan Connie Mavis, a Berkley girl who is the featured vocalist with the Ralph Flanagan band, wil! make orchestra Saturday at Walled Lake | Also highlighting the Saturday night engagement will_be the Ralph Flanagan Dance Contest, with a gold cup to be awarded to the win ner and RCA Victor record albums | going to runners-up To take place during a regular i'dance set, the contest will be judged by several leading Detroit | disc jockeys ' NOW PLAYING Strand STORY OF UNCLE SAM’S “FLYING BULLETS!” Rey WILDERNESS of DANGER! IN AN EMPIRE OF HATE! ON OUR GIANT SCREEN! fORUMSIAGROSO) CO ST AntING wun ty la Of THE PLAINS At: 12:28 - 3:15 - 606 - 0:8 sy — STARTING SATURDAY — 7.00 - 10:20 re “Francis Joins the WACS” lec Reb JOY NIGH —“Taza, Son of Cochise” po “Rails Inte Laramie — - On Friday and Sunday Don Pab- | dancing at Walled Lake Casino AIR-CONDITIONED RETURN ENGAGEMENT See the Academy Award Wi inning Performance that brought AUDREY HEPBURN the Best Actress Award for “ROMAN HOLIDAY” the picture that was -wflse- honored with. - the —— for on Te GREGORY AUDREY PECK - HEPBURN | «William Wylet’S pase « ROMAN HOLIDAY Le Produced and Ouecied by WiLL WEE Screenplay by 148 MeL FLLAN WONTER wed (OMN DIGHTON Sey by lon Melee Mow o A Ppremeen! Pctere SEE THE AWARD- WINNING SHOW! powerful story of America’s PO W's! | warring WILLIAM HOLDEN - DON TAYLOR OTTO PREMINGER = Preducnd ond Qwected by BILLY WH DER Prmnen te he cemeeiie BLL Y WILDER ong [OWN Om Benes 29 Se pany oy SAAD BTWES mg Pape TPC ber | p million yeors of cviizetion | > wieipped ewrey € OAKLAND? Fy MODERNLY AIR CONDITIONED , TECHNICOLOR Wie Dunes BEN ano ME” sacs |<: THIS FEATURE TODAY AT 1:00 — 3:11 — 5:27 — 7:43 — 11:35 PLUS: Walt Disneys “STORMY” . . . The Thoroughbred TONIGHT! TORRENT PMI BiG SURPRISE! BIC SECRET! BE OUR SPECIAL GUEST! It’ s not only new but one’ of the most talked of pictures to be produced this year attend the regular 7 or 9 o'clock show and see the sneak nreview free! Moke Up a Special 7 / Sneok Preview hIAZ Movie Party. =. “We Know You Will Enjoy _ : the Entire Program! kkk COMING FRIDAY PAUL DOUGLAS “per CROWLEY” Features: 1:00 - 4:00 ~ 7:03 ~ 10:05 i GINGER ROGERS: WILLIAM HOLDEN \ 7 y ge as ; kat ; " jeg ms r P his : t ; ; eo oc pAb ; Sachin : ue { THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1954 : Japan's milk production ‘in ‘ sreviows ea: 9 oo é gas eee bahine sis pty ae ee see xed jnthgg ee Sulferers From Political Crises Past |Corge Volume Increases | State Advises Farmers - “Hayfever Get * TOKYO (UP) — Volume of cargo|on Williamston Plan - ‘ . . r Vepretad ter 3 ohapckinnnad wena Some Bad News for Brazil President aed go per cent LANSING (#—Farmers who want + ; ' e : LANSING (AP) — The state Tough old Getulio Vargas—former AMERICA'S MI LDEST CIGARETTE. . |heeth devartment hed come bad assur turned constitutional. pres- 2 : AT THE LOWEST POPULAR PRICE |tever accom bich. generelly | aruted one of thd ravest crises . . yo ' + bad «OF % BLACKTOP | PAVING | = basic plan i tor farmers nf Get Our Summer Prices st that migh joining ands to band togeter and | OF Driveways, Parking Lots, etc. , ‘becouse. it_may be one of | : provides harvest | | Sraty more shuntant due to tev |Daitlen for the wily [by Hernete-Nesting ee area's pane aad &- conmey ia FREE Estimate—— TERMS-+ *\ of rary relief, health advised. term—la' then he would ss : day. Gis nb os dee ha ee *- Dat the best abvien, Sey anid Sito TH. , moned by telephone and by’ knocks | ided free by the department G x W ASPHALT PAVING CO. : ‘ . . jf F 44 ai i E A i if - : ; Ht é i e fi a8 E é ef ; : iF F 3 Sf ; : i E ) 3 f i Hi ig me | _— eal KING SIZE or REGULAR SAME HIGH QuALITY SAME LOW PRICE jSula and northern Lower Penit | Carios Lacerda in which a popular | took on the more delicate job of es sula. air force officer, Maj. Ruben Vaz,| removing the hornets’ nest that Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger 2010 Dixie Hwy. Raected fast because bedy lacks ron. For wow FE 2-2227 ; . was killed When employes at the | was clogging the fire siren | Savings Recalled presidential palace were linked to the crime, V. P HARTFORD, Conn. (UP) — e, Vargas was accused of laxity, Tw rsons w njured Checking a list of unclaimed bank } jn rioting Yesterday. wre 3 accounts, James Spicer Jr., re- STEPHAN BROTHERS—AMERICA'S QUALITY CIGARETTE MAKERS SINCE 1695 | he received a dime, the amount he P deposited when he was a fifth ° | grader. 30° ». 60° DISCOUNT A $30,000 Plumbing Stock, of Notional Lumber Compeny, wes purchased by us ot huge reductions. Now we're passing the savings of 30% to 60% on to you! 42-INCH 54.INCH GENUINE CABINET SINK | GABINET. SINK TOILET SEATS = REG. $10.95 — 6” oO + Chrome Mining Foucet + Double Mixing Faucet Colors * Crumb Cup Strainer © Gheame Gores 52 Gel. Hot Weter # Acid Resisting Enamel % Basket Strainer a —— #2 Dn a Electric Heater rie | alt 79 | azz | We Also Heve 54” and 66” YOUNGSTOWN CABINET SINKS at Great Savings! | 5-Year Warranty SUMP cIEae Gast ores Shower Stall PUMPS At our lowest price ever! 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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1954 _ Banger and Hope to Reign : as Religious Men Meet EVANSTON, Til, w—Churchmen| are barred under the McCarran tram the East and the West head- | Act i Dr, ©, Frederick Nolde, chair- today for a religious arena man of the council's International which is charged with tensions—| Rejationgs Commission, called the religious and political. decision a “‘clear demonstration of is in the cause of | our belief in religious freedom,” Christianity. | which would hearten people under around this central purpose | totalitarian rule. a haze of doubts and ae| Most vociferous attack on admit- could roll in to ripe ting the Iron Curtain churchmen a& 38 rite ! Z has Intire ot come from the Rev. Cari of Collingswood, N, J., small faction of ists called the cil of Christian Describing the “agents of the urged a wave of tions, speeches, letters and demonstrations test their coming. Experts estimate there will be more than 15 million people over 65 in the United States in 1960. 1 are dangers, but there hopes,” said Dr, G. K. A. , Britain's Bishop of Chichester afd chairman of the council's Cen- tral Committee. “The. danger in a great body of | charches meeting in a time of so} much strain, antagonism and hos-| tility is that some may seek to | reflect their own political and na-| tional points of view. “But there is hope that they will all come together in a mood to submit various experiences and to the a Pad 1 ¢ Although the council faces a host | of touchy social and religious ques- tions, probably the most explosive is the relationship of Christianity ‘and communism, and the presence of delegates from Communist coun- tries. At least 18 churchmen from Red- | ruled lands—8 from East Germany and 5 each from Hungary and C#echoslovakia—will be among the 1,500 representatives. Others from Poland and Yugoslavia also may “Communist collaborationists” is thie label applied to them by Rep Alvin M. Bentley (R-Mich), who says he will hold hearings simul- taneously with the assembly to show their ‘false pretenses.” He said they are “servants of | world communism who masquer- ade as men of God.’ Others, including two Midwest- ern American Legion posts, also! have denounced admission of the | délegates. Daniel A. Poling, editor of the Christian Herald, called | them “puppets of atheistic com. | Mitinisrn,"’ and said: “Evanston must declare com- fimism antireligious, — anti-Christ: amg utterly antagonistic to every- thing for which the church should stand, or Evanston will divide the American Protestant community.” However, none of the 161 Ortho- dex, Old Catholic, Anglican and Protestant denominations in 48 eountries belonging to the council , hittve opposed representation of the Tren Curtain churches. Dr. W. A. Vissert Hooft, the council's general secretary, said some of us may disagree” with positions taken by Iron Curtain churchmen, but council] member- | ship is based solely on a ‘spiritual | criterion’’—recognition of Christ as | divine Lord and Savior. -He added it is ‘terribly impor tant for this movement to keep in touch with the churches’ behind the Iron Curtain, and so ‘‘every- we can to strengthen the links with Christians in those coun- “Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, who as a church leader clashed with Iron Curtain dele- gates at the council's founding as- sembly six years.ago at Amster- | dain before he entered the govern- | ment, backed their admission now. The State Department made de- tailed inquiries before approving the visas. It said the importance of the meeting to worldwide Chris- | tianity was so great the govern- ment should not bar anyone legal- ly admissible. You'll never forget NU GRAPE’S thirst quenching flavor ... it’s a taste treat that’s been a family favorite for over 30 years. Ask your dealer for NU GRAPE in the familiar 8 ounce pinch-bottle today! FOOD PRODUCTS Fomews bor Ovelity Since 1898 Dealers in Pontiac Serviced by Spadafore Beverage Company 621 Irwin Street Want to Cool off? BOTTLED IM DETROIT AND GRAND RAPIDS BY Store Wide Sale Save 25-50°/, on All Purchases YANKEE STORES OPEN TO} FRI, SAT, ‘TIL 9 P.M. - J Low Price in Pontiac! ‘ —~—"tamous "WHIRLAWAY” Glass Genuine This implied none were found to be Communists or Fascists, who Notice of Special Assessment: Carb, Gutter, Drainage and Relat- SUIT ed Work on Mansfield Avenue from Joslyn Avenue to Laurel Steet @La Selecti # Colors, Fi To: Susie Butler, Edward Karnoogian vee von © » Fone P.. Kelly, Roland Centers Mary C Puller, Wm. Tatu, Alberta Batley, Clinton © All Sizes and Models “George, Ro Oo Lawson, wititam oO. Oth - 0. Mh. “@, Moore, H. Graham, Mr. Pearson, Wm $42.50 Men's Gabardine or Sharkskin Fabrics 95 $38.95 | bmaanemn 29 saiianaaeaie, J. Drouin, John J. Coyal, Chas. I MéCliement, Lennie Erickson, Raymond V. Nonmaker, Fred 8. Lynch, Barnes, John Ritter, Capital Sav Laan, Mr. Martin, Filmore A. Byrd, Lather Marcum, Eliza Marcum. H. Mat- | , Mr. Siderick, Emma Tyson, Sev- e Hylis, Valentine Lipka, Clara Court- » M. C. Hilty, Francis BE. O'Neal, y 3 H. Campbell, LeRey & Gertrude . Sgt, Levi Cowell & | Reg. $29.95 Gabardine MEN’S TOPCOATS ge L._-Thompson. Blanch L Thempson, Willard W. Thompson, Car- sem E. Linabury, Olin E. LaBarge, Bernard W. Muse Jr. I. N. Lewis, Dale Kirby, Wendell H. Walker, Juilan A. Smit. Lorn D. Hayes, R. J. Longstaff, | J..8 Pelton, Vernon Sword, J. Charlies M. York, Bernard P. Ladd all persons interest- take notice: That the roll of the 3 ~-heretetore ~PF-7 Mary Basse Beam, Robert Girdiey K, Goodwin and to ed, @ WRINKLE- RESISTANT City Assessor for the purpose of | gine that part of the cost which ommission decided should be paid borne by special] assessment for the truction of curb, gutter. drainage reiated work on Mansfield avenue Joslyn avenue to Laurel street is on file in my office for public $6.95 MEN'S FINE GABARDINE! PANTS sa 95 2_Paira tor tion | ice is also hereby given that the! mission and the Assessor of the of Pontiac, will meet at the Munici- | pel Court im said City, on the 17th day | ob August A.D. 1954 at 8:00 o'clock p.m, | said assessment, at which time place opportunity will be given all | pameons interested to be heard Dated: August 11, 1954 4 All Colors @ MANY COLORS ve @ FREE ALTERATIONS Sport Shirts, New Styles MENS bers Knitted Gaucho 2 for $3 SWIM Suits ; Reg. 2.98 Value Nylons-Plisse. Button—No Ironing Needed $149 - W.0. 671 a ADA R. EVANS, 7 City Clerk | Aug. 12 1964 | 6 r) © Raneibe A - => —_ - Clese-Out en Alle Bo ’ P @ Water-Repellente en's—Beys’ NOTICE TO BIDDERS . ° s Pants; ° led proposals will be received Men's Dress Y e JACKETS @ Nylon Reinforced the Board of County Road Commis- e $3 Ss Vv e e s of the County of Oakland, Michi- SHOES -”* slue S Blue, Green, © at their offices 550 8. Telegraph | e e e Tee Shirts Pontiac, Michigan, until 2:00 @ ‘% Price o@ Crey, Tan er . pum., Eastern Standard Time, | Values to $8.95 6 e AN Sizes e a August =. 1964, nw which my e e place they will publiciy | read for grading. craining | $499 > $188 4 $299 4 gravel surfacing a distance of ap- | up a e e y 2,660 feet on Fisher street, | = e e Township, from Giengary oad road. blanks and specifications wii) ished upon request eertified check in the amount of of bid must accompany each bid proposals must be plainiy marked thetr contents. Board reserves the right to reject of all Ae oy ls or iad waive — eccept proposals that, the ion of Board, is in the best in- and the advantage of the Board y Commissioners of the | of Oakland, Michigan and of | CONN’ tee 71 North Saginaw Street Next to Waeigreen’s CLOTHES | 71 N. Saginaw Spinning ROD & REEL Thousands Sold at $19.95 Fiberglas CASTING RODS...... Genuine Fibergles SPINNING ROD The newest, $ most popular fishing outfit in years! ‘994 “O99 Save as Much as 70% . . We're GOING OUT of the Automotive ce BUSINESS! ONE LOT Values to _ $14.95 Plastic Fiber Reg. $5.95 Famous Bronson Chrome CASTING REEL Beautiful SARAN PLASTIC SEAT COVERS Many Tailored to Sell for $19.95 Full Sets to Fit Most Cars—Many Colors and Styles ee | de | ; TO SEARS im THE PONTIAC = ‘ € ' ee 1 gre ore alled § vi | { | | 0 : Over Johnso out in this| ing into the 14th (two of the three PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1954 eo ae i} 3 ‘ 2 L = Archie Moore gets up on his hands and knees after | the official count mounted to six before the bell being floored with a right to the ear by challenger | ending rang. Harold Johnson in 10th round of their title. fight | when referee Ruby Goldstein stopped the fight in in Madison Square Garden last night. Although he | 56 seconds of the 14th round. Bob (The Bartender) Grim Is Yanks’ Candidate for Rookie of Year Honors in American League By JACK HAND _Grim's feat is an accomplished | lineup for six innings. They finally NEW YORK UW—Bob the bar-| fact. With 42 more games to go, | get some runs on him in the sev- tender ig the New York Yankees’ the 24-year-old’ righthander could /|enth after Phil Rizzuto makes an candidate for Rookie of the Year| hit the 20 mark. error. honors in the Amercan League. . oe ¢ “I want another look. So he goes Casey Stengel was talking about | against Brooklyn, By the end of the youngster in his office at Yan- | the spring training season, he looks kee Stadium after he had beaten | like about the best pitcher we've the A's. got in camp so I said to George “The kid came down for our | Weiss ‘I think this fella can beat school,”’ he said. “He was just out| the bad clubs in our league.’ phia A’s Tuesday night, he became }of- the Marines- and never played| We put him in right spots until to higher than class A ball so he he got used to things. Then we .| didn't figure. | started pitching him against the “Every time we pitched him, he | big clubs, It's a good thing we've t up got the hitters out. Jim (Turner) | got him, the way some of our sore arm and Whitey Ford might! liked him and so did everybody | pitchers are going. Whitey Ford, have done better in ‘50-if he had. else. When we go to Vero Beach!Grim and Johnny Sain, that's been with the club all season. But | to play Brooklyn, I pitch him and | about our pitching.” those ‘might have beens.” ihe shuts out the regular Brooklyn; Grim, a pleasant youngster, nev- |er figured he’d make the Yanks ring. “I'd have been happy Chicagoan Ken Hulslander |e tans cen min Named St. Fred's Coach | he wag a 16-5 winner at Binghamp- {ton in Class A under Bill Skiff, | veteran minor league manager. A 2-year-old Chicagoan has; He was an all-conference select- | been named head coach at St.; lon as a. tackle in football his | Frederick's High School, it was) last two years. If the Yanks ever catch Cleve- land and win their sixth straight, young Mr. Grim, a wiry six-footer, announced today by Rev. Maurice Veryser, athletic director at the Pontiac southside parochial school. Kefineth Hulslander, who tast year coached at Roseville’s East- land High School, will assume the post with the start of this fall's football season. Hulslander’s team had a 14 record | °Tedit. four “rookies,” the United States’ Matches” in St.Andrews, Scotland, Americas Cup golf team—com-| next May, | posed of the finest amateirs in thé : i ain land—opened In his one season at Eastland, | Will deserve a good share of the | EX U.S. Opens Cup Play ‘2’ By JOE FALLS |his team “good enough to repre- LONDON, Ont. w—Bolstered by | sent our country in the Walker Cup defense of its title| This is indeed high praise, but today in the second international | Westlands exuberance is easily matches against the best from understood. On his side will be Canada and Mexico. {three thoroughly tested veterans Jack Westland, non-playing cap-|and four brilliant newcomers tain from Everett, Wash., termed| whose names were only names GMC Wins Opening Test | in ‘A’ Baseball Playofts City Class A Baseball League |in the top of the 6th, but Oliver playoffs got under way yesterday | broke loose with a 4run rally in ut Wiener Fil wih General Mo |r ha of the fame vo Don Ernst relieved GMC starter opening-round action. Herm Bishop at that point to re- Today’s contest matches the regular-season champion Pontiac |tire the Buckmen. Roy Bone took over pitching duties im the 7th and Jets and Auburn Merchants at 5:30 was nicked for one final run. p.m, Bishop, who struck out five and GMC built up a 5-0 lead before nay . Oliver scored its Ist rem: en a walked one, was credited with the victory. homer by relief pitcher Dick Goldsworthy in- the 5th. |r ceeres 8 Coachers added three more runs} GAP RS POS tne week 4 . It's Time Out! Shaw's Girls Manager Johnston, a realistic; “I'l knock him the most part. It was Archie mov- soul, said “Marciano has that/ round,” Johnston said Moore calm- | officials had him behind), the 175- ~ 15_title a Br ge mur want any part of Archie. We want | after his tiring rival, staggered; “I knew I'd get " said/|the scrap, Archie started the soft- the st att. they're offering | him with a right to the chin, and | Archie.““He started to tire in the | ening-up process-with-bédy--biows: Archie ,000 to fight in Omaha. | then rained blows on his sagging | eighth. He got a little life back| Moore recorded his 118th tri- We're ready.” rival. Johnson fell on his back in| with the knockdown fin the 10th) | umph. He has lost 19. The champ's when his | bis own corner, colin yp ner / agreed poveeenes Be WEE SiS wae out and| The Philadelphia Negro knew catch the lightest he has scaled since oh cit het be’ lens woew: echben | 0.” was 172% when he won the title Referee" Ruby-Goidstein, forgetting }~~Johnson~ decked Moore™in~the }from.Joey..Maxim Dec. 17, 1952.) necessary trip to Flint, due to a feria he hema | in eran Ite Rent bd pt | Win New York Maced oat | WANS May Not [sass coos wan oe not ew ship contest, continued tolling until | been over the 10-round limit, John. | the national telecast, the bout drew q ay ee ee rea at bine , son would have won. All three offi- | 8.327 and grossed $34,024. Moore qome the aroused cials had him ahead at this point. | supposedly got 40 per cent and . | Piel. smashed Johnson with both hands. e * «@ Johnson 20, but it was believed Qa ize On 0 Mayes fanned 8 and walked 2 in As Johnson started to sag again, Johnson, off fast while Moore | that the champion got Johnson's . his l-hit performance, while the Goldstein stepped in and | fumbled through the early rounds, | share of the $50,000 TV money. All hitting was led by Bob Rabaja, stopped the slaughter. built up his margin with fast | told Archie collected about $87,000 be _ with 3 singles in 4 tries. Rose- Although Moore was trailing go-| counters while backing away for/ and Johnson about $6,000 il | ville’s Art Woleanski was tagged ; able ls Tecord of 15 the first Americas Cup| NEW- YORK @® — Cleveland's | routing their foes. matches were held two years ago Teputation of folding in the. stretch in Seattle, may wind up only a forlorn hope} Indians continue to thfive under Leading the U.S. “bid over the | par 35-35-70, . 6,480-yard London | rging cret Hunt and Couritry Club will be Bill |j.0 ara phenomenal pA pieces Pontise Boys Club. ....190 288 $8 ® H , S-year-old Huntington, | hut what's more important, psy-| Mayes ‘and Jones; Woleanski and W.Va., insurance agent who was) ‘re winn Brooks. runner-up in the recent British | Chologically, they've me te Amateur; Charley Coe, three-times | “°° ‘ss @ Will M Walker Cupper from: Oklahoma! ,, compiled Aseo- | ms ove City, and handsome Harvey Ward. | 5)" Preset Cleveland has | lilld S San Francisco automobile sales- | the major leagues’ best |man who won the British Amateur one-run and extra-inning games. = A i 1082. | The Indians ha 22 ghmes | J All-Time: All three were members of the | and last aaly ioe tyr the inargh> on . pnited pang a oo sea (of a single tally. In 13 overtime | . victory in cas | contests; they've produced 10 vic- Sup aici, niging Canada 1! ore “imnaing “23 wes HOME Run List points to 10. Mexico was a@ poor over Detroit yesterday, Cleveland 2 Wednesday Gives third, scoring only five points. | has captured 11 games by two runs * 8 © | and dropped four. a Ted 359, Trails DiMag Total by 2 ing the U.S. newcomers i . — . The Yankees have done well BOSTON w—Ted Williams, Bos- dynam: ic Billy Jo Patton, the Mor- | gantown, N.C.. lumberman who enough in the ton Red Sox slugger, has moved into a sixth place tie with Johnny one- showed Ben Hogan and Sam Snead | ® 21-10 mark, but have floundered a few tricks in this year's Masters in extra-innings and U.S. Open championships. | ememe against five setbacks. The other newcomers on the! The Chicago White Sox, in third Morey;—Western—Amateur—cham-}run_tilts and two of pion from Indianapolis; Don Cher- | tussles. . ry, the Wichita Falls, Tex., crooner| In the National League, Brook- who will defend his Canadian Ama- | lyn has an 18-11 record in one-run teur title in London next week; | games for the top slate while the Thome rari enty war oe Ted's two-run homers in the first Defeat GMC to Earn | Berth Against Giles Team Tonight Shaw's squad advanced to the finals of the City Girls’ Softball League playoffs last night after General Motors, 43, at Northside Park. Championship game is set for tonight at 7 p.m. at Northside, 5 Sports Pages in i Today’s Pontiac Press ——— —— “I guess our training idea of not hone tak letting him have dates or eat any sweets the last six months wasn't so good after all!” with Shaw's taking on undefeated regular-season champion Giles Realty. GMC scored two runs in the opening frame and moved into a Major League Results 22. ies, wn Madeline Hottmen VF Recalls . 'the 3rd inning. Shaw's took ad- AMERICAN LEAGUE : : Won Lest Pct. Behing Vantage of five walks in the fol- . 3 — | lowing inning to score all four of its runs. TS nccccccrevecccves 201 000 0-3 6 3 "BD cesessanessvess 000 406 a—4 2 2 Bender and Hoffman; Sorles, Jones snd Poiline. Sees Game Hard Way RICHMOND, Va. (#)—Richard 27 431 Bs 422 . 4a UMN a v7 8 26 #@ TODAY'S GAMES Philadelphia at New York, (2), 12:30 pm. —Kellner (613) and Portocarrero (7-11) vs. Lopat (#4) . Hulstander graduated in 1956 for Western Ilinois State Teach- ers College, where he played cob eee rnerere er four years of varsity football and Pontiac Driver Tops two years of varsity basketball. in Return of ets ee ne ee eee ae ogres [ | rdtops at M-59 eague Leaders taraiogs returned to action ot! AMERICAN LEAGUE the Pontiac M-59 Speedway | BA — Noren, New York, 34: Wednesday night after missing 2) meetings because of rain. Joy Fair of Pontiac picked up his 6th fea- ture event triumph of the season. Chic 43%; Fox, Chicago, 323; Avila, Cleveland, 315: Mantle, New York and ‘ams, 413, RUNS — Mantle, New York, 93; Minoso. 91; Fox, Chicago, 8; Yost, - 79; _Avila, ‘ BATTED IN — Doby, Cleve’ . 89; Minoso, Chic 8; Berra, New York, 4 Mantle, New York, 81; Jensen, Boston, = Fox. Chicago, 149: - Minoso.| in thé Bi-County League. Prior to echington. 138; “Bgira, New, York. ce coming to Roseville, he was fresh- ; ; agton, 13; ¥oet, Weebingten...man football coach for two years 22; Kuenn, Detroit and Berra, New York.| at his alma mater. TRIPLES — Runnels, Washington, 13;| He will teach general science W"Putte, Detroit and: Mantle, New York — American history at St. Fred-| Moore earlier had captured the erick, in addition to his coaching | Australian pursuit, and Partelko R - . Cleveland, 26 Mantle New York. Hi" Wtiams,. Boston, | duties. Al Serra, former Ram |took the trophy dash. Rusty Kelly iad i ens ty Rosen. athletic star, will assist Hulslander | qualified very slow, but raced to is: | in football. jan easy win in the semi-final. He : . is married, and be- 4nd Partello also took heat races a Ceight decigtons) — Consue- | Came the father of a son two weeks as did Doc Wheeler, Ray Fraley Gnicago, 143, $24; Peller, Cleveland! ago. The Hulslanders plan to | 4d Sid Keller. : : New | rn0ve to Pontiac late this month. One heat of old model stocks was | run with Harman Wilcutt winning. | Marathoner Believed. +- Chuck Partello of Rochester, 3rd. | Field Archers to Hold ;| Inaugural Test Sunday eet man, mteam, om, mn |e Anoiaten wi hod eins Fit fOr Travel NOW sz: ural tournanient at Imlay City, | —Marathon runner Jim Peters, who collapsed a dozen times in trying to reach the finish line in the British Empire Games Satur- Archers may register and start shooting anytime between 8 and 10 English team today. Truelove, said Peters, in the hos- pital since his collapse in Empire : cago White Sox, became the first | Stadium, now is ‘quite fit for trav- | 25. Ponty, "Chicago, 7, Terapie, cmem-] American League pitcher to win el.” | =i; |17 games as he pitched his fifth shutout, 1-0 over Baltimore. trainer grabbed him 220 yards | TTING—Ted Williams, Boston | short of the finish line of the 26-| 0x, hit two home runs, each |-mile-race alter he fell to the track @ man on, to run his lifetime |12 times Truelove said Peters’ to 359, tieing Johnny Mize for | doctors “‘feel that there will be on the all-time home rumn/ no permanent ill effects arising out of his. exhaustion." .| Yesterday's Stars "| PITCHING—Virgil Trucks, Chi- Sixth Feature VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug. 12 (F) Williams day, will leave for home with the L England's team manager, Les |, _ + tt ‘ . Peters was disqualified when his Wfecker Davis (6). Zk Ashworth, 9, wanted to see the Richmond Virginians of the Inter- national League play against Ottawa. Nixon (89) and Sullivan (810) Cleveland at Detroit. vs. Zuvertnk (7-4) (Only games scheduled) WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS Cleveland 2. Detroit 6 3. Philadelphia 1 Bosieo Md, Wasnington 15 Boston af New York. 7:30 pn Baltimore at Cleveland, 7:30 po Detroit at o.m Philadelphia at 7:4 pm. NATIONAL LEAGUE Wea Lest nm Behind field fence. Instead he snagged his After emergency Richard was given a box seat by the team’s physician, Dr. E. E. Haddock, who is also Richmond's mayor and a team booster. Not having any money, | State. he attempted to scale the left! opener to Michigan 55-0, and a stirred the fans ~-nneochonhegesonr piete- OF WAC one ELAEM.... treatment Warren . aX ths EWE eer Soh pace-setting New York Giants are | % & doubleheader with Washington \ Boy ps : | and Joe Conrad, 24, the youngest | PS -— the extra-innings de- | yesterday raised his season's total AR | | | member of the team. Conrad, a/ in fron ith $3 to 2—four behind league-leading Wolfen 4 | Pac inais | steady tournament winner in the | partment ies — | Larry Doby of Cleveland, Boston Tex . ‘'t have had to/ the night contest 5-4. bho play wae somewhat in- | Probably wouldn't have Williams is just two home runs tricate. Three e “sixsome”’ | behind fifth Joe DiMaggio's done better in the tight place agg matches were on tap. Each coun- | they had done belts ie on |tifetime total of 361. From there games when two hounds came joyfully) NEW YORK (INS)—After watch | | . | Williams, who has 65 runs batted out of a hiding place in the grass | i> jut-jawed Lewis Hoad, yous | in and has scored 59 times off his ‘ed “ate oo ee mr ‘pease eS | Australian tennis ace, blast 4M 359 batting average, could break DiMaggio's Mark, a longtime goal is hiding | ff the court the other greet their master in his hiding | opponent © : place. day, an old-timer remarked: “I oe tae mol ~ of sc> they still.pay off on power.” | eekend. The Red Sox are sched- When you combine raw power | uled for a three-game series with with skill, finesse, speed and |New York Friday night, Saturday brains—as Hoad does—you have | and Sunday. | Seema stem Te Drug Wins fs Playoff Contest look at for a while but fans in Waterford Township Men's Soft- | all sports quickly grew bored own idea of the most important | if there is no power in evidence. ball league playoffs began Wednes- day night, while the Junior League touchdown scored by a Michigan; 4 baseball fan appreciates a State team during his seven glam- | skillful bunt now and then but a title series concluded at Township Park in Drayton Plains. ‘Crucial Score in ‘47 Season EAST LANSING—Biggie Munn's | orous years at the helm is the| Babe Ruth blasting one over the one which beat Mississippi State | fence is what brings him to his 7 in the second game of 1917 | feet. Walter Johnson had no curve It was Biggie’s first season at worth mentioning but the sheer his team had lost the brute power in his fast ball is what morale-boosting victory was badiy = And you may recall what a thrill A..pass...Rob Krestel to | poanco.Nagurski.gave. the. Las ’ Huey, beat Mississippi fans as he blasted his way through | Saersrt? ©-0-0- 6.50x16 $25.95 $15.95 $10.00 _6.70x15 | $23.20 $14.25 $ 8.95 7.10x15 $25.75 $15.95 $ 9.80 7.60x15 $28.40 $16.20 $12.20 All Dayton Tires Carry Dayton’s Big 3 Guarantee All Priced Plus Fed. Excise Tax and Exchange = 6 Beautiful Colors $17.50 » $36.00 Free—initials —Gilt Wrapping PHILIP'S | 79 N. Saginaw WHEEL ALIGNMENT FRO NT END SPECIAL! __ Complete Front End Alignment Includes... Caster, Camber and Toe-In $ All. Work Done on Our Bean VISUALINER with the Latest Modern BEAN VISUAL BALANCER Equipment WHEEL BALANCING, STATIC and DYNAMIC $1.98 Now > Big to Serve You! MAIN STORE: 136 S. 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PLUS EXCHANGE FE 5-4603 HEADQUARTERS for Auto-Lite Batteries TREMENDOUS DISCOUNTS on All Sizes of Aute Lite Batteries During This Sale! reas 139 ; se : ay ba asl gia gee f, j “ashion model—and going on from still have to put yourself over with _ Bay cee ? *] a ; ; ‘ \ — f hel yo \ Y. * wy ; i *___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1954 - v4 Film-Struck Models Find Tough Going in Filmdom NEW YORK (®-—Many stage-| and practice it well, that doesn't truck girls dream of becoming a| mean success necessarily. You there to fame and fortune in Hol-| the public.” Tewood, * « * It you have that dream, girly.| The public is a strange and car you might as well ditch it now, un-| Kicious god to all entertainers. | This ig on the advice of Mona day she . : . om , played Little Eva in sleet gh? the exception who “Uncle Tom's Cabin’ during her | pro rr o. an attention high school days, retains a won-| afl “as inedel, a ee ara dering awe over the mysterious: peed ed many a magazine ‘actors that influence the public. | cover before she made the grade, \ . . in the movies. The thing that gains you the * “But modeling isn’t g: nérally a big stepping “stone to a film ca- reer,’ she remarked, ‘although many people seem to think it is. “For example, when they were | filming, ‘Dear Ruth,’ I was told “Offhand, the only former mod- to make a noise to annoy my | elg-I-ean-recall who went into the father. He had grounded me and filmg are Lauren Bacall, Gene was trying to read the paper. Tierney, Jinx Falkenberg, Phyllis; «Without even thinking, I let out Kirk and...uh...Marilyn Monroe. something between a long sigh and | There are probably a number of! 4 groan of exasperation. It wasn't | others but, comparatively speak-| eyen rehearsed, But that ridiculous | ing, they are few.” | sound caught on. Teen-age kids all Mona, who at 28 stil] looks like | over the country picked it up and a blonde college freshman, quit | made it popular. ” » . Reliance on Isotopes Vacuum Cleaner Better in Research Grows. CHICAGO (UP) — Armour Re- search Foundation reports that in- dustry is relying more and more on radioactive isotopes to solve ‘research and production problems. ogy, said it used more than 100 times as much radioactivity in 1953 “Yess you-like-to_play the long odds. Mona, still as stage-struck as the | 8S it did im 1951, \ Dr. Leonard Reiffel, supervisor of nuclear physics, said rapid strikes lave been made in mak- ing radioisotopes available for re- Radioisotopes are various ele- * « - most attention may be something peer by exposure to nuclear | that as an actress you regard as | radiat from an atomie reactor, |)» . the least of your efforts,” she said. | from an “accelerator” such as cy- | Injured Son First User clotron, or from a portable radia- tion source. Radioisotopes are used by Ar- mour Research Foundation, he ore separation, muscle composition analysis, wear studies of turbine blades, direct generation of elec- trical energy, soil permeability and automatic machine control. Than Elbow Grease “the efficient, thorough, simple method." The specialist also urges a daily cleaning of bare floors with the vacuum, “No matter what the floor or floor surface,’’ she said, ‘‘each and every one collects dust.” Miss Leopold said housewives should use all the tools and attach- ments for the vacuum, of Community Crutches | PORTSMOUTH; Va. & — On a wall of his general store John J. | said, to ~hetp- solve problems in Kirehmier hung a pair of crutches to be loaned to any customers who might need them. | First user was John J. Kirch- | mier Jr., who broke a leg in a ihigh school football game. SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith calle modeling at 17 to try her luck in the movies. She has made between | 235 and 30 films, the latest being | “Battle Cry,”’ based on a best-| “Isn't it funny? You can work over a scene for weeks, and no- body pays any attention to it. Then selling novel about the Marines by one day’s work, something you Leon Uris. * ¢ 6 | thought nothing of at the time, put you over in a big way. 3 m After working her way into that | °; a ' in thig busi- $1.500 a week and up bracket, | Mona is in a good position to com- ness what; will be the thing that | attracts attention. I suppose it is | | this doubt and gamble that makes Lacting interesting.” pare her careers as model and actress “Modeling is an art, but it is comparatively simple to learn,” . . she said. "A girl who can learn to Campaign to Replenish model at all can do so in a year. 4 4 e sett die its the ton, che ean Polio Foundation Coffers | An “Emergency March of | make $600 a week or more. A girl | doing that well at modeling quite | Dimes” is scheduled in Oakland often doesn’t see why she should County Aug. 17-31 to replenish ex- throw away that kind of money to hausted polio prevention funds, take a chance on flopping in Hol- cording to Carl W. Donelson, lywood. chairman of the county chapter of The National Foundation for Infan-. tile Paralysis. He said the staggering cost of | * s * ‘It is a big chance to take, too A model merely has to photograph well. All she needs is looks and poise. But an actress has to de- Patient care and a two-point pre- velop a personality that appeals to vention program have created a the public.” crisis. County residents will re- Mona: also believes (her old mod-; ceive. a mail appeal and also will , eling friends may stick out their| be able to drop donations in cani- claws at this) that an actress has sters. Local Nationa] Foundation | to do something every moment at | directors are planning special fund- her work that few models are re- | raising events. quired to do. She has t o T-H-I-N-K! “Acting is a job, a really tough’ Karakul sheep, new born job. But I like it. It is never a lambs of which produce Cara- grind—never a dull existence. But cul for fur, are grown chiefly | even after you learn your craft. in the Soviet Union. NANCY J “We want a gift for our mother, but we don't want her to | think we're poor, so it has to be real nice!” by Ernie Bushmiller WHILE IM OUT, I WANT YOU TO CLEAN THE I'M GOING SHOPPING, NANCY THIS iS 92» 4 ¥ a ips PLN ARID HER + PERHAPS - CALL COLLEEN CORGRAT 0 M-MM! \ wi eae . 1954 by WEA Service, tne 7 Mt Rag US Pet OF —————— b¥McE sy and Strieber” ol C70r, 6-12 “Gee, you're good, dad. Now try skipping on your right CAPTAIN EASY / anu > M, POTTER, B, INDOLENT GRAND- OF THe Or ae an oe NOTORIOUS GAMBLER ORTH. i “= EE FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS rh Se om SPUR LINE” GRANDMA IVE DECIDED o GIVE CASEY BACK HIG OB AS ENGINEER .... 1 CAN'T STAND SEEING zy MEET MR. WALLER, OUR CAM THIS 1S MAIOR “HE SHOWED vs FIT IN THE ix wooDps/ J \\ “INA \ \ *e ote Q e -,* A GIT OF TAFFY OR YOU, MR. WALLER e<,. oy OO oon en COUNSELOR / —_ SPR NOO CAPTURE HOOPLE. K pon HORS DE OMBAT {T TAFFY TO MAKE | (TS TEETH ~ foot!” TOSSING) | Ee why = a Ne WHY TH’ HECK CAN'T I KEEP MY NOSE OUT O OTHER BUSINESS ? re Se en ee ! Ly FORTY-NINE ——— . - a sister, Mrs. Geraldine Bornman FROM oo | Stock Market Prices Down DETROIT (UP)—Wholessie prices on pe farmers’ reported by the | : CHICAGO — Soybeans suf- oo gn SE aoo-| NEW YORK (aThe stock mar- fered small losses while other | 450 bu; No. 1, 3.00-3.50 bu: Red | ket slipped a little lower on bal- paren, aordhadh acing ; + eat, dandy “J ied la a veastea bean Os act ny Dewings Woe By gl a deed Set | her performance setray Some more rain in ‘the form of Huckleberries, No. 1290-328 | 2 pt Aircrafts were the first to come- wers was forecast for-parts of} Pears: ture Neot'3 00480 bu. Water. under” setting ~guns,~-and:-they~dis= the midwest, and | melons, No.l, 3.00 bu. Illinois, and that hed : Beane, green, flat, Mo. 1,| Played losses yunning to around . LU : beans. uck some influence on soybeans Wonder wes tur penne |* Doint. Most minus signs in the ing the early trade. There was| [rest ,round, Bo, 1. 3.60-3.59 bu: Beans, | list were smalj. Gains went to little news to c&use much price! bans, wax, No. 1, 3.00-3.50 bu. Beets.| about a point at the best. change in other cereals. No. 1, .15-.90 dos. behs; beets, No. 1, Lenged, 2.20-1.15 be. Braceslt, tony, 806 As prices backed down in an Wheat near the end of the first) )3.2"Nyi it tS be gg irregular manner, the pace of hour was % to 1 cent higher, | red, No. 1 Tas tse “bar, eabbese: ’ trading slowed considerably at a September $2.10%, corn ¥% lower | chrovis, No. 1; 1.00-1.8@ bu.; curly, No | rate around two and a half mil- to % higher, September $1.63%, | r . No. 1, 1.50-1.75 bu. Cault-| fien shares for the day. That y. bog Ye to % higher, September 1356-400 pape Re ree “Ry 3 ecmpares with 3,440,000 shares . Tye % to % higher, Septem- | dos. Corn, sweet, No. 1, 125-160 5 dos.| traded yesterday in a rising mar- cr, September S20 and nd’ 5 |saeeeey fae. Ye, Lee | Ot er, eptem' a and cucum . “err io 1 LL . ; to 15 cents a hundred pounds high-| Wo." 1° 156200 %ou" wexpiact one: | cents “wore the ‘steels, motere, er, September $15.57. No. 1, .90-1.25. pk. bi, No. 1, 1.00- were steels, motors, ee Wie tee aes so oa eee bens: | airlines, and the railroads. The -Grain Prices No. 1, 65-06 dos. bchs’ Onions, dry, No. | Oils had some good plus signs but t ASiie OE Rec Onis, ik, ME | weren't outstanding. "Otherwise cupnane apes GRAIN 10-00 fot behs. Parsley ‘root: No. 1. the market was mixed { 3 - 5 , Phan ke en 0-1.00 dos. fe gr peppe ers, hot No. 1. ; ane ower stocks were Beth- Pp + 210% Sep ., 1.12% | 2.98- a; peppers, sweet, No. 1, m Steel, General Motors, Boe- Mar ae at ar 2 Tan" | Bee bag, Pitalons new. Wo. aio! 0 ing. Douglas Aircraft, United Air y 06% — Soybeans ow : red, fancy craft, Zenith Radio, American Tel- one 16 Hd — white Nene nyt on bens net oe. ephone, and Southern Railway. *Dee-. 154- -Janm ..-..... 2.73% | 7 doz. behs. Rhubarb, outdoor, No. 1, Mar 157% Mar . 2.16 byte niet an Sg Moy fn i Higher were Studebaker, Cur- a 1.80% aa 2% | 300-380 bu. squash, Italian, No’ i. 1.00.| tiss-Wright, Radio Corp., Consoli- Bep 12% Beep... isss | }50 ples j, Copeee bebtord. we, os is dated Natural gas, American To- . an, . ° od Dee ., 5g ST ox. bent pal “simmer. No. 1, iS bacce, General Dynamics, Corn May 13% Oct .. 160 | Summer. tamer | ry a4 2 oe Exchange Bank, New York Cen- | Needle Nominee Admirers of McCarthy, Taft Undermine Case's Bid for Senate Seat NEWARK, N.J. —Admirers of two famed Republicans—Taft and McCarthy—are causing the New Jersey GOP candidate for the U.S. Senate an occasional headache | these days. Even though President Eisen- hower has stepped in three times With strong @rdorsements -of- Ciit- ford Case, the candidate has run into sporadic opposition in his own party. Some want him to quit the race. As a result, the Defnocrats—bet- ter unified than they have been in years—figure they have their best chance to elect a senator since 1936 Charles R. Howell, 49-year old Trenton insurance underwriter who has been in Congress since 1948, is the Democratic candidate. A New Deal-Fair Deal Democrat, he has joshed that his support of Eis- | enhower's program has been so| good that the President might! “want (o support me.” Case, 50-year-old Rahway law- yer, self-styled liberal Republican and supporter of Eisenhower for, President, has come under attack from various conservative backers of the late Sen. Robert A. Taft (R-Ohio). They found fault with Case's vot- | ing record in Congress and began | working against him soon after his nomination for the seat of Repub- lican Sen. Robert C. Hendrickson, who did not seek re-election. Then Case lost favor with some backers of Sen. Joseph R. Mc- Carthy (R-Wis) when, in one of his first major campaign state- ments July 7, he called McCarthy “‘a deeply divisive force’ and said he thought McCarthy should be unseated from the Committee on Government Operations. No party leader has been asso- ciated with the criticism of Case. The opposition has come from smal] units in the party. “Annoying elements. . .trying to create political dissension where none exists,” GOP State Commit- tee chairman Samuel L. Bodine termed them yesterday in a state- See omer ~ County Deaths Laura Jean Stover W HITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — Word has been received here of the death of Lt. Laura Jean Stover, 27, in a USAF infirmary in Ger- many July 27. Lt. Stover was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Stover of 7285 White Lake Rd. Service will be held Saturday at }0—a.m.—in-the.Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery. She is survived by her parents; of Duncannon, Pa.; and a brother, Lawrence of Walled Lake. Mrs, Howard G, Young CLARKSTON—Service for Mrs. Howard G. (Ethel) Young, 62, of 8460 Oakhill Rd, will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac, with bur- | an¢ ial in North Farmington Cemetery. In addition to her husband, Mrs. Young is survived by two sons, Russel of Plymouth and Wilson, at home; four sisters. Mrs. Opal Grace of-Ptymouth, Mrs, Myrtle i Mrs. Pearl after a long illness. at Pixley Funeral is survived by a bskt; tomatoes, outdoor, fancy, 1.25- '15@ 14-lb. bskt. Turnip, No 1. .75- 125. doz. behs. Turnip, topped, No. 1, 1.50-1.78 bu. Lettuce and s: Celery cab- matoes, hothouse, No. 1, 100-150 14-Ib tral, and Kern County Land. Cincinnati Milling Machine, which shot ahead 5'g yesterday, maintained its hot pace today up green: bage, No. 1, 3.00-3.25 bu. Endive, No. 1, : : 181.28 bu: endive bleached, No. 1. 2.00- around 6 Ponts a ne time. a. arole, No. 1, - : merican Stock Exchange trad- ole, bleached, No. 1, 2.80-3.00 bu. |. : . Lettuce. butter, No. 1 200-2.50 bu: let. |ing was lively with many active tuce, head, No. 1, 2.50-3.00 3 dos crate; | issues higher. Going up were Cen- lettuce, head, No. 1, 1.00-1.50 bu: lettuce. leuat, No. 1, .75-1.00 bu. Romaine, No. 1. 1.00-1.28 bu. G se: Cal No. 1, 85-1.00 bu. Col- lard, No. 1, 1.00-1.50 bu. Kale No. 1, 1.25- 1.50 bu. Mustard, No. 1, 1.25-1.75 bu ch, No. 1, © 1, 1.00-1.25 bu. Turnip, No. 1, 1.00-1.25 ba. DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP)—Eges. f.0.b. Detroit, cases included, federal-state grades: Whites—Grade A, jumbo 60-65, wid. Sve. 60%; large 80-54. wtd. avg. 52%; nchanged (Deutsche mark) 23.85. unchanged. Hol- land (guilder) 26.42%. up 90% of a cent. Mocndtewer | Pigures after decimal co Corp., Claude Neon, Creole Pe- troleum, Flying Tiger, Menasco, Pacific Petroleums, Piper Aircraft, Raymond Concrete Pile, Servome- chanisms, and Tilo Roofing. Lower were such issues as Lear, Pitts- burgh Metallurgical, Webb & Knapp, Ainsworth, and Associated Laundries. The bond market was higher. DETROIT STOCKS & Weeks) Italy (ira) .16% of a cent. unchanred points are‘ eighths Portens! fescude) 350 unchanged Swe- | High Low Noor den (krona) 1934, unchanged Switser- | Baldwin Rubber* ..... . 144 15 land (franc) (free) 23.24. up 01 of a | D & C Navigation’ . 13.4 14 cent. Denmark (krone) 14.56, unc Gerity-Michigan* . e 24 #3 Latin America: Argentina (free) 1.24, | Kingston Pee. 23 3 |. Brasil (free) 1.60, unchanged. | Masco Screw* ... eceeeee 27 3, Mexico 82, unchanged. Venesuela (boli- me. Coons 0 eens ae . Par Bast: Hong @otlar 17.60, un- wages Screw* . ES: 4 changed. sale; bid and asked. __'THE PONTIAC PRESS, WATER WRESTLING—Polar bears at the Rome, | summer sun. Among z00's chief attractions they're Italy, zoo enjoy a romp in the pool under sweltering | the envy of perspiring visitors. WASHINGTON — President Eisenhower appears to be inching into a leading role in the battle for control of Congress despite his avowed plans to remain aloof from local political skirmishes. Administration leaders said to- day Eisenhower hopes to go on television and radio with a 30-min- ute talk on the administration's legislative record within 24 hours after Congress ends its regular work, probably next week. s * * Eisenhower told his news con- ference yesterday he was planning what he called a little bit of a talk to review, Congress’ record since he took office in January 1953. He added he didn’t want to cheat on himself by saying any mere at this time. But administration officials who Ike Seen in Starring Role Detroit Dairies in Struggle for Congress. that there is no voice equal to Eisenhower's in defending the re- cord of the GOP-controlled Con- | gress. Eisenhower has insisted that | the Republicans must stand or fall on the record made on the admin- | istration’s program. As expected, there is a sharp division of political opinion on that | record. . * . Sen, Carlson (R-Kan) said he) thinks the Eisenhower administra. | tion ‘‘can be proud of the record | it has made in reducing taxes and expenditures and in handling for- eign affairs,”’ and he added: “I'm going out in the campaign and talk about it.” : . * . Sen. Symington (D-Mo) said he doesn't believe the farmers are satisfied with the administration's 4 capt — 2. , oe = nd ay Cut Vote U. S.: Industry Awaiting Workers’ Decision on a cut in pay so that the company | can cut its costs. j Studebaker officials have told! local union of the CIO United | Auto Workers that the wage ad- justments are necessary for com- petitive reasons. | Dy . * ‘ Union officers who worked out | the proposals in lengthy negotia- | tions with the company have urged | the membership to accept. The reductions world be efferted| by elimination of piecework and incentive pay. The cuts amount to an average 14 per cent of the payroll. Cut Mi Union Agrees to 3-Cent Rebate for Those Using | 30 Quarts or More DETROIT (UP) — Union em-| |ployes of five Detroit dairies! | agreed Wédiesday night to cut the | price of home-delivered milk by three cents a quart. A sixth dairy had agreed to the price cut previously, The proposed cut would affect only those customers who buy more than 30 quarts of milk a month. Brunson Gilbert, president of the Milk Drivers and Dairy Em- ployes Local 155 (AFL), said the workers first asked a $12-a-week pay hike but decided to forego it and the companies agreed to eut their prices the equivalent Gilbert said the men felt they could increase their sales volume enough to make up for the $12 a week and at the same time help customers by providing He estimated that the six dairies serve a total of about 60,000 home Customers who buy between 30 and 89 quarts of milk a month will | get rebates of three cents on each } Ik Price | million dollars for the first six A union official estimated that the reductions would range trom | a Minimum of $12 to a maximum of $20 per week. . . > | | The company contends it is pay- ing an average hourly wage of| | $2.39, compared with $2.03 by its; ‘principal competitors, Studebaker | | reported a net loss of nearly nine | {months of this year. Top executives last April accept- ed salary reductions ranging from 20 to 30 per cent on all salaries above $20,000 a year. Today's balloting is the second | | vote on the proposal for pay re-| ductions of the other employes. Nearly 5,000 members of the un- ion a week ago rejected the pro- posed agreement. Union officials said the vote was ‘‘very close.” They said, however, that the at- tendance at. the original meeting ion's present membership of | 10,500. Two days later, the company gave notice that it would end its present contract with the union in 60 days. * * Louis J. Horvath, president of | | the local, then announced a sec- /ond meeting would be held to re- | consider the proposal. He said the | decision to take another vote was | made unanimously by the 20-man / executive board. Horvath said the | | board had received a number of | | petitions asking to reconsider. ‘He estimated that nearly 8,000| Panag yg Dgen: at. | Sheriff Fay W. Bryan, who sought |the Republican nomination as & | members of the union would “As of now, the administration's | quart over 30. Those who buy 90: tend today’s meeting. |the rebate on all the milk they | A codfish will produce as many | they are finished a secret ballot, cost the least in govegnment sup- as 4': million eggs in a spawning | will be taken, supervised by a firm | former Detroit police officer, won tthe nomination. Announces the ~ 4460 on Your D pervisor Edward T. St. Arnold of | Detroit's U.S. Census Bureau. The survey. to be conducted “in this area during the week of Aug. 16, will endeavor to provide infor- | reasons for their doing so. / f ee | WF) Sd es a Be a ON THE AIR APPROXIMATELY posed new contract has been pre- jpared, Horvath said. Arguments |on both sides are expected. Whén ‘of certified publie accountants. represented less than half the un-| t A full explanation of the pro- *P P | mary and lost by 75 votes, has Relief Setgeant — Seeking Relief - for Black Eye haymaker on Sauvage's left eye, and collapsed under a if he planned to charges on McGrain, who is uled for arraignment in Pontiac Municipal Court Friday the dep- uty said, ‘“‘No—the guy probably didn’t know what he was doing.” “But this sure hasn't been a day of relief for me,” he said as he nursed the swelling eye. News in Brief Charies L, Miller, 21, of 193 Wolfe St. was fined $100 and $20 costs yesterday by Waterford Township Justice Willis D. Lefur- gy, after Miller pleaded guilty reckiess driving. : If your friend's in and needs bail. Ph. PE 5-5201. C. A. Mitchell. Rings, 20% Off. Georges - Newports,. Jewelry Dept. McNamara Blasts Republican Pledges MASON (UP) — Patrick V. Mc- Namara, Democratic candidate for U.S. Senator, blasted Republicans Wednesday night for “setting an all-time high for broken campaign McNamara was the keynote speaker at a meeting of the Ing- ham County Democratic Conven- tion. He accused Republicans of “pledge and hedge” tactics and | said the “worthless promises of the Republicans presented a sorry spectacle in Washington.” He attacked the administration's farm policy, promised to do some- thing about unemployment and the “big steal’ of the country’s re- sources through its “throw away” policy in respect to offshore oil and atomic power. Sticker Candidate Asks Recount of Benzie Votes BEULAH @® — Benzie County sticker candidate in the recent pri- | filed a petition for recount in Ben- | zie’s 13 precinets. : William Hannula, of Elberta, @ GERITY BROADCASTING COMPANY Installation of NEW PONTIAC RADIO STATION To Serve Pontiac, Oakland and Surrounding Counties FIRST TIME. . . FULL TIME. . . MUSIC — NEWS — SPORTS 500 WATTS — ' Studios and Offices 7 South Perry Waldron Hotel NOVEMBER I, 1954 ‘(or Sooner) medium 41-44. wtd. avg. small 30-31,|U. S. government issues in the . program in that field and will show wid. avg. 30%: grade B, large 44-86. over the counter market were | &8ked anonymity said preparations it with their vot wed. avg. 06%: peswees 33 for the appearance have been un- |‘ pli eanen Browns—Grade A, jumbo 58-64, wtd. | steady. Ho Sen. Aiken (R-Vt), who : 4 der fi } time wever, . en ,w avg. to; large 50-42, wtd avg. 80%: | k way for a long . ' ; : Radium 424k, wid. avg. 42; small 26-| New York Stocks way for a long time piloted the President's flexible | cat 1! ly v ‘=, grade rge : ‘ > = : , ‘ a week route. grade C. large 28; peewees 23 Adams-Exp .. 37 Int Silver... 486| Although the President's talk) Price support program through the $1 per Checks 23. Admiral .... 247 Int Tel & Tel 23 | wil) be billed as a report to the | Senate, said he believes farm prices Air Reduc .. 264 Isl Crk Coal.. 17 : are going to strengthen CHICAGO JTTER AND EGGS Alieg L Stl .. 37.8 Jacobs ....... ¢1/nation, Democrats indicated they | re hen. CHICAGO (AP) — Butter steady; re- pe =. : ee a LL... os may demand equal time to count-|_ If the f ers believe they are cotpte 2.194.373. wheleenie buying prieve Allis Chal ... a Kelsey Hay. 3 er what some of them said they | in good shape in November, they'll hanged; ‘ Alum Ltd ... Kennecott ° . j 4 j * ‘ 865: 00 B 8428; 89 C 828; cars: go B Alum Am 872 Rime ce |). 1 3| Tegard as’ a Republican kickoff for | vote Republican,”’ he declared. their 54.75; 89 C 53. Am Alrlin ... 146 Kresge . 30.1| the congressional campaign. Sen. Monroney (D-Okla) said it} cheaper milk @ggs steady to firm: receipts 8.304:/ am Can .... 45.7 LOP Glass ... 604 s . s P . . . wholesale buying prices unchanged to 3}|/am Cyan _.. 52.4 Lib McN&L .. 124 ° ; is his opinion that Eisenhower will nigher: 08. iaree aa 8: LE Apne ed Am Ges @ El 37.3 Ligg & My 80 Despite Eisenhower's repeated | have difficulty in finding anything : 8 ards ; current rece Loe . 173 . “ oe : 26. dirties 215. checks 20 | a ee vs saa Lamm Aire ... GA statements that he would avoid | “to brag about’’ in the Republican | delivery customers. —__ | Am Motors . 10-8 Lone 8 Cem... a4 getting involved in local political | record of the. Congress coming to Am as. Lorillard j DETROIT POULTRY am ane - Tre. 215; fights, his schedule already in-| a close. } DETROIT (AP)—Prices paid per pound | 4m Seating .. 32 Marsh Pield .. 303|cludes appearances in Ilinois, * * * f.o.b. Detroit for No. 1 quality live|am smelt . 37 Martin GI .... 13 poultry up to 10 a.m. Am Stl Pd .. 276 May D Str 384| New Jersey and Kentucky. Pres- heavy “Grolleers. or’ froere “3:4 ibe, (AM Tel@Tel 1732 Mead Cp 39.7| sure is reported beginning to build | batting average is extremely low,” | or more quarts a month will get. Eiites 21-28: gray crosses 282-20: | Am Woolen .. 221 Mid Con Pet §) | UP heavily from other areas. The he declared. “Eisenhower's big vic- s »- 6 roilers or 18 . j i i ’ fryers 20; caponettes (4-6 Ibs) 35 anol Con 3.7 Mot were Sa President has also taken time to) tory—and he is welcome to claim | purchase. erate receipts generally 4 see ey nod; |Anac W & C 52 Motor Wheel. 28 | POSe for pictures with more than | it—is in reducing farm prices on | | 'y deeme m . 50 . . x ° wy fo actoel equieecay eset gmited | Armes, Stl. $0.2 Motorola. 261100 GOP House members. _ | the five basic crops which have and not aggressive Assd Dry G 254 Murray Cp... 283| GOP National Committee offi- ———2 Atchison 115.4 : _ Q3\¢i » 1 i- e ” - CHICAGO POULTRY | Atl Refin 337 Net Bee as cials shave {ured to vice rit port s in the last 20 years. | season CHICAGO (AP)—Live poultry steady; | pony seen .. Nat Dairy a nt Nixon © carry Pavy “| ———E — receipts os coops (‘yesterday 992 coops): | Bald Lieve os Nat Oyps 38.4 ‘den of a political stumping tour. | 7, ib; f.0.b. paying prices unchanged, | ‘ - Nat a J ria : : igon- heavy hens 17-225; light hens 145-155. | Balt, OP .. 79 wat steel s2.3| Nixon starts his active campaign fryers and broilers 24-30; old roosters penaix av asg Nat Thea 83) ing with a speech at the Ohio State | 135-14; caponettes 29-32 . \ Beth Steel. 78 ba a . a8 Republican Convention Sept. 15 | Boeing Air .. 644 - 6 ; | . Rohn Alum .. 20.1 Nie M Pow: i$ | and is payee make — Bond 6trs ... , j o differen s Livestock EEE RB cece Novos we DETROIT LIVESTOCK rere 1 Nor sta Pw... 16 | | STRONY (Are Tig oe ealable 8 |@run Balke. 175 Nest Airiin .. ies mi a : arket mostly er; limited sup- o . Republi s say, however plies mixed choice 200-220 Ib barrows |BUC4,.6° ---- 381 Oliver Cp’... 126 any tean , and gilts $23.50. sorted choice 1 and 2\ceium & H 9.4 Otis Elev ..... 594 lots $23.75; most 160-195 Ibs and 228-| Gan Dry we Owens Til Gl.. a94 260 =} 23.25; heavier weights |can pac | 262 Packard .... 26 a or wo t ers scarce. sows Ender 400 ibs $17.75-19.78: | cgnitel aAirl 11.5 AW Air... 15.2 ’ most 400-600 Ibs $15.25-17.25; stags and|-2Pier Cp . 56 Panh EPL .... 77 *eGattieGelsbie 178; calves 18. Presh | CB? ve M02 Patee De.) 338 ie nha in umes = + eaives Dater Trac .. 62.6 rke g receipts mainly cows, these strong to | - Penrev JC ... 86 = Taee: ee cteneee geeney cogs men Ps a Pa RR -. 16.6 e week, ¢ e iow prime " - Pepst Cola... 145 , steers $23.00-25.00; most to low | Certteed «+: 30) Phelps D 414| WELCOME, Minn. @ — Fumes" cholce fed steers $19.00-22.50; few good) cn: « Nw |. 12.2 Phileo ....... 36 | from acid used to clean the mu-- to prime fed heifers $19.00-23.00; Bulk | Curystier .... $8.2 Philip Mor... 384/ .. late | wtitity ond commercial grass agg Aities Bre. 985 Phil Pet.... $23 nicipal water pumping system e | ers oO; la u Pit Plate G.. 6 ri and commercial cows $10.50-12.50. mainly pond — = Proct & G 90 yesterday killed the mayor and | feeciieg" but witty aod commercial | ep tee: 84 Pure™*Ga"... S04] Srimmenota village and a third roan | - ‘ uw re . | baile $12.00-14.00, | outstanding hear Sols Palin ... $1 Radio Cp..... 38 | Minnesota village and a third man >» $14.50; bu and choice) con gdis || 469 Rem Rand... 21.2| who was overseeing the project. stockers and feeders $17.00-21.00, small | (on .um Pw. 4g 20 Motors... 27.2 Arth lots choice fleshy 000 Ib feeders $22.00: | ComPw pf 4.5 100.4 Roped Stl.... 904 Victims were mayor Arthur) demand less aggressive: bulk mostly | Comt Bak .. 26 poms’ a’: 372| Riem, 47; Melvin Schultz, 52, the soar men teaivitesie esi oe esis | Cont Mot <1) 11 RKO Pict... $3) constable, and Roy Labore, 26, St. a me individuals ho , fe oc Spe... P . early in week to $31.00; commercial and Copper Ras Le 3afeway St... 455| Paul plumbing firm employe. grades $15.00-21.00: cull and util- Corn Pd "ag St Jos Lead... 372 {ity mostly $8.00:14.90, few light culls | (ie ‘gi -') 27.3 3 Reg Pap... 31 | Sheriff William Musegades said — ‘down to + steady but Curtiss Wr’, 12.4, SCOUT MT 25" Schultz was using muriatic acid ~ Bee MAH e 100. Me erate FOU | Baton Behieem gene Bde Beers Append. eseigpemisiustes The Wie Tn tren the mall ‘ot choles to sclas meatiy choice | a Cc Sear Pin Simmons : : 35.1! te clear Wie ™" 88 ib native spring lombe $33 0. nik tow chee 411 Sinclair O 42.6. town pump, sunk in . ae bulk good to prime spring lambs - | * Socony Vac 433 ‘ il nk. 23.00, utility and low good $17.00-20 00, | Du Pont 137 | Sou Pac ‘23; casing resembling a on sheep scarce, extady, cull to choice ewes wart Air Lo) 275 S0u_ Ry 574} completed the job, removed his meotty Baae-T08 |East Kod ... 604 Sparks W... 52) mask and started up a ladder, | El Auto L ... 352 gta" Ou cai... 632| Schultz was overcome on the | CHICAGO “1VESTOCK El & Mus In 26 84 Of Ind... 707] 2 , backward into | CHICAGO (AP) — Balable hogs 8 000: End Jone °° 33 sta Onn NJ.) 80 meee and fell backward late — moderately active and uneven, bu 3 Std Oil Oh 30,5 . Betty Sadat acre fehh ee [Eee 8 fetatact Hl ‘Reim and Labore attempted to| higher; most sa choice - - udebaker..., 1 i mpte 0 23.75: latter price freely for choice No 1 Moora = oa Swift & Co... 49.4 Reim and bi e mang P Satst Se eae aries [treet se RN CRe. He |rescue him bat auiekly leet con a, . . . - xas O.. +e 22.00; butchers over 270 Ib scarce: 8 Gen Bek és Tex G “Sui...1042 a a the tumes, 4 with load 303 Ib 22.25; choice SOWS | Gen>Pds .... 771 Pp ies were removed wi 16.00-20.00 with lighter weights 2025" |Gen Mills"... 68.6 Trem W air.., 186 | hooks and ropes. 21.00:—lareay lots . Se Gen Ry Sig. 34g eee 38-6] ces . ; good cae Gen otors ;. 81 Twent C Fox 24.5 7 ~ om Salable cattle ao: anees mee; Srime Gen Refrac .. 23 Gnderwd py Ci il Ww Wid Gets steers scarce; quote rm: . steers 1100 Ib u> active: steady to as | Gen Ta! se oe Carbide - 2 ivi or idow higher: other weights and grades slow, . +4 4 steady to 25 lower: heifers mostly |Gen qin’ ""° 34° Unit Air Lin... 26.3 President's Message steady: cows steady to 80 lower: gen- | Gillette ry Gua oe Ha an erally eround 25 off; — about fos Goebel Br.) 7.4 onit Prat...) 801, FLINT (UP) — Mrs. Hannah E. vealers firm to er; two Joqdrich . ore . : . choice to low prime 975-1028 Ib calf club | Goodyear |... 72.6 =] Geo Im 23. 3 Hill, one of the few remaining | : CUTS 5 WS: wend ae ee ew tee areh Paige .. 13 08 Rub... 3a | pensioners of the Civil War, re- yearlings 1 i! : utility it No Ry..... 323 vee grades 1500-1850; a load of choice | Gt West 8 .. 19.7 ad onelt : ae ceived a congratulatory letter from and prime 975 Ib fed heifers 23.75: most | Greyhound ... 125 Gg steel pf..1556| President Eisenhower on her 101st e e e good to high choice heifers 18.50-20.00; | Guif ot ...... 55.6 Os Tob....... 17.4 2 Finest in Music wity ‘and! commercial cove, 18 0-13.00: | Mares Mi <:.. 83 Van Resi...” 313 | Dirthday- tecore am eanners an Ts - : Holland PF - 17.2 warn ... 184| “Please accept my ’ and commercial bulls. 12 $0-18.00: Homestk |: 43) We Pulp... 362 " Complete News Service Si caarnitan ee [eee = hy Sees de Seaman wom ror oe ALO Fall Seorts C commercial gra }~ . ou r . 15.3 Westg A Bk... 25 , 8 “ Salable sheep 1.000; active; slaughter | 1m Cent ...... 50.2 Weste El...... 69.6 | «. @ fru ports Coverage lambs 0-100 higher; yearlings about | maust Ray .. 482 white Mot 35.1| May good health be yours through 9 riady; sheen stenar io nirone. ood te | Inland Sul”..”” S43 Wilson Co... +1 |many more happy years. me lem -23.00: Inspir Cop 5 Wise El Pw... ante lambs 13.00-19 50; to choice 85 Ib | tneeetan Ir |. 184 Woglworth 4a¢| Mrs. Hill’s husband, Joseph, had yearlings 15.00; cull to choice ewes 3.50- | mnt Harv . 321 Yale & Tow... 46 | joined the Union army at the age 4.50. Int Nick ..... 445 Yngst Sh & T 605/09 12 Int Paper 766 Zenith Rad... 726 0 ' Foreign Exchange STOCK AVERAGES . 9 g Compiled by The Associated Press, | Bureau to Ask Questions NEW YORK iAP) — Poreign exchange . rates follow (Oreat Britain in dollars, |... Indyet Rauls uu stock? of Part-Time Employes Canadian York open| Noon Thurs..... 1796 996 648 133.5 rket oe miom or 163 12% |Previous day....1708 996 64.8 133.6 Special questions of part-time + Sn cute mcsenera. ) | Week ago....... 190.9 988. 48 1338] Vo will be ftcorporated into Burope: Great Britain (pound) $2.81- | Month ago...... ee 2 OF ies the le on 9/36, unchanged; 30 day futures oe | i904 high. ...... 1820 200.2 *848 1344 usual inquiries ar ae nena oe ee atts, un. |1984 low........438 77.8 584 1080| ployment and unemployment in changed "Belgium (franc) 3.004. up ied Bigh....... isis sae 83 ‘fe3|the August Current Population . a cent. Prance (franc urv according a cent. u Germany (western) Survey, to District Su- NIGHT and DAY Hour After Hour — Full Coverage Power Watch the PONTIAC PRESS for Future Developments 3 thie ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, _ THURSDAY, AUGUST 1-a0ds for Senate Seat ~ .sIdaho Nominee Plans Comeback Campaign -—— ‘With Sound Truck — POCATELLO, Idaho » — After a day or two for rest and repairs to his sound truck, it will be back to beating the bushes with an oc- casional song and a steady attack ; on administration foreign policy for Glen H, Taylor, former singing cowboy senator from Idaho. “There is no substitute for hard work,"’ said the man who put his job on the block when he bolted the Democratic party to run for Vice President on the Progressive | party ticket of Henry Wallace in) 1948. ; Taylor Tuesday made the first| big hurdle in his attempt at a poli-| tical comeback when he won the Democratic nomination for senator in the state's primary election. His victory margin over politica] sci- ence instructor Claude Burtenshaw was slim, but it was enough to put him opposite the veteran Republi- can Sen. Henry Dworshak in what promises to be one of the top sena- torial campaigns this fall. Taylor attributed his primary Molotov and other top Soviet offi- “\_,; - victory to hard work and his drum. | cials, talked with the Britons for Notice of _— Anseasment: fire attack on administration for-| FOUR OF A KIND—It looks like a full house here | Vaited Press Photo! an hour and a half after dinner. ri at Te oarenig eign and farm policies. as Rebecca Arnold of Tampa, Fla., frolics with these nor mixed up. The baby goats are two weeks old, Commenting on the unusua] length nue i Avenue Third Ave- He said he was never so hard up kid quadruplets, which she found were neither crazy | Rebecca, four years old. of the after dinner conversation,; +,;- rye wich Dist. of the Lutheran ee = ‘one of the visiting Laborites, party | Church, Ralph Monroe. Nellie Monroe —————for-money-in-a campaign before; : But he hit virtually every city and tran Returns Red Hospitality part_of the Moscow. social ..whirl for former Prime Minister Clement Attlee and six other visiting Labor party leaders. It was Malenkov's first visit to Sy ie hionot Me when a Western embassy, and more evi- & Company, Charles EB. Sarver, Martin dence of the Soviet effort to bring melas, Se. Ben Britain closer to Russia and away t#ke notice: That the roll of the Special — solid alliance with the United | tes. Malenkov, Top Soviet Moscow bass Elmer Ruthsmatz farm three miles ad Em Y southwest of Niles Wednesday. MOSCOW &—The British Em-|Large stocks«of hay and grain Niles Farm Hit by Fire NILES @—A_ $15,000 fire de- bassy Wined and. dined Premier | Were consumed. The fire was be- Georgi Malenkov and other top Soviet officials last night as its lieved to have started from spon- taneous combustion, | mission decided should be paid and The party ate_exchanged-eight | borne vy special assexsment for the > champagne toasts and talked until Heep = of curb, gutter ons okina ad? well after 1 a.m. The Russian Pre-| ave mier joined in Ambassador Sir William Hayter’s traditional Brit-| © ish drink to" the health of Queen Elizabeth II, then proposed own toast to‘ ‘Peaceful comistenc rand place * | Persone interested to ee The guests, who included Com- | ;munist party secretary Nikita S. | Khrushchev, Foreign Minister v.M_| Curb, Gutter and Drainage on Smith Drive from Josephine Avenue to . dames K Boulevard. C. Wolfe, Clarence Hump! Assessor for the purpose of defraying avenue to James K boulevard is now on file in my office for public inspection. pal Court in said City, on the 17th day of August A.D. 1954 at 8:00 o'clock p.m., to Notice of— Speciat—Assessment: To: Delbert Haviland, Robert Sohaoies. ‘in ter- and to sil persons interest Assessment heretofore. made by the City that part of the cost which the Com- on Smith drive from — is also hereby given that the mission and the Assessor of the City of Pontiac, will meet at the Munici- review said assessment, at which time ity will be given ali ap oggit reuisust i, W.O, 6707 ADA R_ EVANS, City Clerk Steve Secora, | chairman Wilfrid Burke, said: | Patices Bafsan’ cork er" hamlet in the state with his sound oe policy, ‘start a =~ and \Libraries Will Get | through a bequest from the late -7. liquid was scotch but the | Aigase, Thomas, J Boyie. Paul Preehette, truck, holding political rallies | Pots four feral ocen " Os | | Dr. John M. Munson, former pres- conviviality was Irish.” ‘Fret ie Esra & Josie Byranc. Herbert | wherever it appeared he could find | |ident of Michigan State Normal Burke added that he was con- Cooley, Benjamin B_ Budit, Robert Gratz, a few listeners. but we never did anything with New State Histories Col at Ypsilanti. vinced Malenkov is “very, very Thomas M Chiitich Leo Sweat Ward E ‘Taylor left no doubt that he is * — all we gave was military ese Ps triendly” and ‘very anxious to es- Partridge." Kisie Gillespie. Henry 0. still a liberaj with the same views | 2!4- blish ful lati with the Axtell, David nom. Mrs. Claire Russell, ; i estern powers." : term from 194 to 1950. Drops Charges in Theft | ‘rc! Commission reported today goon ‘8 Win" Li‘ treclor iimer' Pe Reston, Ray “I'm a liberal — a disciple of F Collecti Plat that it is preparing to distribute, With Perch Equipment The Labor party delegation Annett Inc. Hule M_ McCallum. M iat Roosevelt,’’ he said in an inter- rom ©o ion es copies of a new history of Michi- MANISTEE —John Zygaj, fish- | |leaves tonight for Peiping and a Phillip A. Cotter, Wm. Manuel, Mary ! view. “I believe in keeping money | GRAND HAVEN ® — Circuit! gan to every library in the state. week visit to Communist! Gech Max Porte, Rene ppriee. _Coarge moving and don't like the tight Judge Raymond L. Smith has dis-| The book is ‘Michigan in Four |" ™ Manistee Lake with perch | China. They arrived in Moscow known—Lot 369 Highwood Bub. and to money philosophy of the Repub-| missed larceny charges against Centuries”, a 5l2-page new and|°Tipment and nightcrawlers for yonday, the ‘roll of the Special Assesement here: licans."’ {Irwin Lubbers Jr., of Holland, ac-| comprehensive history of Michigan | Pait. hooked a 43-pound sturgeon! The Soviets began their atten- tofore made by the City Assessor for On foreign policy, he said he;cused of taking money from col-| written by Prof. S. Clever and landed it after a twoshour tions to the visitors—unprecedented {ht PurPose of defraying that part of plans simply to point to his lection plates in two Grand Rapids | of the University of Michigan, as- | struazle. |in postwar years—with a dinner should be pald and borne by special record. and Zeeland churches during serv- | sistant director of the Michigan) Zygaj climaxed the battle by Tuesday night at a country villa combined sewer ip Secend avenus fiom “I told them then our foreign ices May 16 Historical Collections. ‘plunging into the water and wrestl- 22 miles from Moscow. Malenkov Ivy street to Laurel avenue; in Laurel | avenue from Second avenue to Third policy would be disastrous,’ he| Otawa County Prosecutor James| Dr. Beeson said 1,500 copies of ing the sturgeon ashore. Conser-| ‘attended that function also and -avenue and in Third avenue from Joslyn | Bussard who petitioned for dis-| the volume would be sent to Michi- | vation officer Roy Copeland said | | amazed the guests by plucking a _haye a complete reversa] of for-' going treatment for mental illness.'tributiop was made possible girth measured 21‘ inches. | bor group's only woman member, on file in my office for public inspection avenue to Highwood boulevard is now | | is Lets 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15. 16. 11, | door sedan. Gale to be held at 10 North Notice ts also hereby given that the Commission and the Assessor of the — . : Aug. 12, 1954 GITIZENS Neties a4 Speci , 7 Curb, Gutter Drainage on bd James K from Veorheis ADDITION Road to City : — 20° ALLEY mF ye . sacar Leland t. . and E. Banden, Wm. — a Fae 8 x re | els Picker, Wayne 6. i ; 3. Hole, SSE ee Os o;}< LE Gordon, Hoel Buckner, Melvin wi 7 “i. Harold Goldberg, Mrs. Ida Kovinsky. , ° Lowell Bt Charles Golde, Rev Leland Marion, Shotwell, Russell Lage ean a ‘ sons interested, take notice: That the AUBURN roll of the ‘Special Assessment hereto- i g i i Q & g fr g Butiding Sone 2 et Ordinance No. 944, Known * sdopted ‘August 10, 1984 ; Eftective fi t : i E E et5 sf H ¢ 8g a 2 amended to wide that the land in | of August A.D. 1954 at 8:00 o'clock p.m the. description hereinafter set torte, to F pd said assessment, at which time i I. an i opportunity will be given ali ne in he heard.” Lots 8 and ie Citizens Development | persons interested to Ad 20| Dated: { Cc y's viding @& prov -| foot Milley ls deeded across the north of wo Lots 1 and 2 and the east side of Lot 2 Citizens Development Company's Addi- City Clerk, Aug. 12, 1954 Section 2. The change in the building recommendation of the City Plan Com mission is is hereby eee ene nae caren nt | Curb. , Gutter, Drainage gud Relat- Francis mission and said Com po! make 1 report this amendment. to . “ie ‘ Commnienen Pike Street to Chandler Street. pre be held before this am - | Boy's Club, Bernard J. Stickney to ed, pu Bec 4 of Act No. | all persons inter notice: That 207 of Public Acts of 1921. as the roll of the ial Assessment here . amended. Spec Section 3. That not less than fifteen | tofore made by an City Assessor for of 15) days notice of the time and place | the the public hearing on the final | the cost which the Commission decided passage of this amendment shall be | should be and berne by special given in & newspaper genera! cireula- | assessment for the construction of curb, tion in ‘a eity; uch public gutter, drainage and related work on hearing is hereby fed a “August 10, Chandler This ordinance shall take effive ae ub after is Section 4 effect ten (10) days from and neis retool from Pike street to is eee ae on file in my Slee, hereby te given a= 5 the Assessor the the date of ite passage ed City ones and the Commission of the City of Made and passed by the City Commis- | pa! sion of the City of Pontiac, this 10th | of day of August, A.D. 1964. to WM. W. DONALDSON. and ADA R. EVANS, City Clerk. Aug. 12, 1064 ORDINANCE NO. 10 An Ordinance Amending Ordinance No City of Pontiac, will meet at the “Mtaniet. Court in said City, on the 17th dey — plac Mayor. poreee is interested to 8 (Amended Interim Zoning Ordinance) | of the Township of Pontiac, eed fy " ux ‘01 County The Township of Pontiac Ordains: p.m. That the following described lands be | Birmingham, changed from R32 district to C2 district: Dated: August 11, 1064 w.o. 6 ADA R_ EVANS. City Clerk. Aug. 12, 1964 R«éT38 be held 1:30 rdor. Sale to August 13, 1964 at 275 Woodward, Aug. 1, 13, "4 from the Sotth line of the Willis School property to the South line of Lot No. 61 PUBLIC SALE on the east side of Opdyke Roed which 1948 Pontiac, Motor No. 96PB 3301 4- 18, 19 of Supervisors Piat No. 2 and Lots | Washington, queers. Michigan, at 1:30 __Help Wanted Male 6, Help Wanted Male , 6) __Help Wanted Female 7} _Wee Work Wtd. ——e Death Notices Pg Fe Ht _ ff + He added we have now got to; missal said Lubbers was under- gan libraries. Money for the dis-|it was 63% inches long and its | bouquet in the garden for the La- ANNA 2021 Auburn | | Selpful,, email | sta a, giv. FARM HELP ACCOUNTANT FOR COST WORK, CAB DRIVERS, FULL TIME, AP. WHITE, MIDDLE - AGED WOMAN Lane DESIRES WORK BY DAY | cor and general of- 438 Orchard Lake between desiring a home with pleasant PE 80770. BABYLON, Avovsr 122. 1954, ene joelaote yy LJ ae, ver light work. WhikSoea NO Reliable firm will finance at revartal . ’ Auburn men age 1: beloved ine Ses. work tog bay experience, Married ¢ ween an com: SEAMSTR: asst ane reper PRACTICAL RU one | write ‘Pontiac Press er cee | she tated | eet, et an man - | ca neral will be held Saturday EXPERIENCED | ¢ GAS STATION | farm Must beve form expert-| Peters. a, pO ay 3. | Sieoste pe J $8 and 61 of Galloway Lake Farms. p.m., ‘City of Pontiac, will meet at the Munici- That this Ordinance shall become ef- Aug. 11, 22, “4 Female 11 | Building Supplies 12A Landscaping —18A_ ___Tefevision Service 22) Wtd. Household Goods 27 ARE YOU TIRED OF LIVING IN pans . LARDSO< PING canvas, a nome fas cas LET Us BUY IT OR AUCTION IT Reliable firm will finuoce st low | tenance PE 65108 MITCHELL'S TV FURNITURE NEEDED fied customers MFE tives or Liont re GRAVES | ro E, ay -si4 PHONE. “FE 4 2569 | Moving & t Trucking 19 _pirt secret Printing and ‘Otis Sep: | arbor aes a” . =a _ __ | uP ee GOODELL. AUGUST 11, 1064.) With five billion “s force, has graduate interested in earning | e an WASHINO | - IRONING, iO, PICKU Walton's 51 N. Parke | EXPLORER SCOUTS WANT TO Cliften H., 09632 sego, | pe one < im thir a for sales and tuition ami additions! expense) wrnnnnrwwrowrrns ow rn and deliver E_ 4-3135 AA-1 MOVING & TRUCKING OR berr sone Michigan. age oe aera kee ice representative. ese os to pref im exchange for services WASHINOS AND ~ TRONINGS AP PL AANCE SERV ICE, pickup & deliv Geod sorviee | Upholstering 23) 1 wheel Tannen trip ous week, band of Mrs. Hazel Goodell. Pu-| ‘# Guaranteed income, commis- ¥ BUSIN matte UTE. | . WANTED _wanted FE $0558. | We service all makes 6f refrigera- | _®* reas rates. . TE 10180 anytime. Aug. 20 Call PE 1-063. , _—— ry . 1 Saturday, ston — om. bagi ~ "ior pre __Cal-or phone_PE 2-358 Cou E pean pha WASHINGS AND IRONINGS | tors, Washers. radies, cleaners. | Hacino, ALL eiNDS, PICKUP cUusTOM MADE DRAPERIES | | Outstand: ‘or Bloomfield me. PE 32-2558 \ ww ypes sma —— very Pap slipcovers, expert workmanship. | | Richardson-Bird Chapel! ‘Mitora. | oe. seme ntine or | Man for house nan uf- ROY'S 96 Oakiand Ave. F Pr 3-002 ASHES ood lectr . with Rev. Robert Van Oeyen Help Wanted f Female 7 feur; woman for A - WOMAN WITH CHILD 4\4 WA “2 2 | INCINERATORS CLEANED up. FE. _Kellong, 61? Central fabrics Ru A & used erect ic ficiating. Interment at white | aan BETWEEN 2% AND 35 FOR| ~~~ ~~ an cleaning Good salary peusewort or child care. More for | A&B T RENCHING _ | | +510. EAKLE’S CUSTOM _UPHOLSTER. range. Cannot be larger Lake Cemetery. Mr. Goodell will, office and county © ee a lum | DESK CLERK FOR MOTEL RE- and living conditions Local ome than wage Ca FE 17-8873. | poouing, water lines, field tile. s SRUCEING AND BUMP 2174 Cooley EM| th % i FE 2-1160 lie im state at the Richardson.| der building business <4 Mable with references. State age area references required. WILL TAKE WASHINGS. $2 PER | _PE 5-906). | LIGHT TRUCKING AND eon Pree ay Lobe an in, - . Bird Puneral Home, Milford, | ee with experi nee peed ap and telephone number. Write Pon Apply in Perens to Mrs. bushel. 685 First St truck service Black dirt and fil) 2. e ates. pentane ly betw Nelson MICHIGAN STATE ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS dirt. FE 80877 OLD FARM BELL. WAGON Michigan | Between © pm and 8 p | tiac Press, Box i 104 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE WIDOW, “38 WILL CARE | FOR IN- repaired by factory trained men DAVENPORT, $54.95; CHAIR, and 4 bug wheels. 30474 STOVER. JULY 77, 16, eT. LT. r. Burmeister EM" 3-4i71 | EXPERIENCED LADY TO OPER-| {\fP)OYMES? valid ‘or keep house for edults.| gt our store General Printing & CONT TROCKING A¥D HAULING se itccd. Pree estimates "Ok | WTD.. 20 GAUGE OR 410 SHOT: Kasg! wines sane, ShAe, Late | MeSvaakete You sApenimeat wet: | Sitatetstett tase eefer’ osrte . ENT Sseir Tee Retermee, | Oomce Supp Cg! Sas | Clow AND a | Sere gun iy ‘Stet ! . .. oe 7 | | MEN, WOMEN AGE 30 UP CAR rence St loved: duh mat? 27 De] Ramee for’ services Call” FE Bowstown iocation. Hours ‘trom | MEN WOMEN AOE 30 UP, con) ==> BLOOMP IEEE walt CreANERS | Rubbish hauled. FR 2-000, DRAPES SLIPCOVERS MATERI- Wanted te R » ey over: dear sister of | _** a m erenc needed. Inte H CK . Beadle. . an ent Mrs. Geraldine Bornman and MIDDLEAGE MAN POR GAS STA- San personally between 2 to 4) ee | or | Building Service 12 PE. Die. Windows cleaned. Ph. LOR wi ne FURNITURE REFINISHING. AN- e Lawrence Stover Puneral will be . Give referen-s Write Pon-| P.M. Ricu Bar 9 N s_Dagines | _ Perry. 2 to 10 a. m t—— CIGHT TRUCKING OF ANY KIND | _tiques_e speciality FE $7332 3 OR 3 BEDROOM, MODERN held Saturday, August 14. at 10 tise Press, Box 11. | EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR Fe re wiFe who 4. OATMAN SPECIALIZING IN | ‘CHIMNEY WORK Black dirt PE :-8204 SLIPCOVERS. DRAPES AND BED- _ ae et @m. from the Huntoon Funeral, ~ NEEDED. pairing and alterations dept. Ne WHITE MAN AND cement work of all kinds. Also pen See furnished heuse. 5 9m. Home. with Dr H. H. Savage) Alert salesman in growing real| piy Box. 78, Pontise Piet on leay “ieee vorrd’ ang | block _aying. OR 39495 eves weer ter thertuah'h'} clounins | WONT HAULING. ODD J0B6. ee SHOLETERING Your material. PE 66707. . “_ One at Oak ee We ee “EXPERIENCED PART wages. New home. Week-ends ATTENTION: & repairing of furnaces, boilers, ac who-a® AND TRUCKING DUMP | #4 s TELBORAPH PE §-s088 : wedi tek eo be Raj TEARGAN. A ——_____| ew ome otect| Waitresses, Old Dutch mut Ap AP free. Cail after 5:30 p.m. FE| modeling & modernizing service.| fireplaces. Also we specialize in |» teucy B i —————= | ished house. M 54808. waver 10, 1954. = older nome listed. Contes ply im person 3211 Auburn , Aitic rooms recreation rooms./ cijeaning, repairing, rebuilding ruck service ® me | “ Ss J igred infant infant ot Mana” Mes. | _W. Huron, PE eas” ee een ont oapEn | Yate p, Ow Dis. Spartmeat ‘aNerstions, “eustors Sa tins pew chimpeye and | AN x WIT % TON | TROCK Lost & Round 2A | lords. qualified, tenants: fursisher, SINGLE MIDDLE AGED MAW | EXPERIENCED SHOR ‘Real Estate. p stall chimneys. _3701. on = ay im. from the aryanted Sor guneveh tom work, | cook. 921 LW Rue nan & Sons, 66 ¥_ Hue rer al “ cLecTRICAL. winine. RESIDEN- Sect crane. LOST: LADY'S BLACK RECTAN. . rr cart _ Sparks-Gri Chapel with im-| 4695 hester 9-1360 EXPERIENCED NIGHT WAIT-| WHITE. MIDDLEAG ALTERATIONS. REMODELING. industrial, commercial. Free ular purse, near Clintony E LORDS. LISTINGS terment at Avon Cemetery, | \eant FT we ne ee eee ED Heidelberg Rextaurant, 1727 for rooming house work. Free era Ca! try and Mason estimates. Electric. FE “REDUCED RATES fare elus roads, FE 2-5125. wens rental agent. FE ter, Michigan cissmen over & Sth ean to 8. Telegraph FE 3-0688 apartment, Good wares. 165 BE! ry fy cal PE ry “erty §-0393 or PE 4-7664. | Large Van to serve you. smith eet . : YOUNG. AUGUST 12. 1954, MRS sell Chrysler Airtemp room-air GIRL TO WORK AT COUNTER _Wilson i FLOOR La¥ina 3& SANDING. EXCAVATE AVERAGE BASE- _ Moving. PE 44064. : BLUE PARAKEET. 250 8.|@ MONTHS RENT IN ADVANCE a °. (Ethel, ne Oak- | conditioners in Birmingham - _fnctan the 0 b “Rochester y. , io 9 Reasonable” nat Sepue tanks a! kn ver w WITH 2 TH 2 TON STAKE TROCE at ey. FE 2-1967 for 6 or 7 room house. FE 46618. arkston ch. age, Pontiac See Robert Koch. at eaners, Roche nstructions BRI B re i AN ; . ne LOST: 490. THURSDAY. GA $2: beloved wife of Howard G.| Keller-Koch Inc! Chrysier-Ply-| OFFICE WORK FOR SALES OF-| ~. Ce, SO taity NE sam site ger 8 ae —— aiDDEN SERVICE -ASNERRUE FE 3-6604 ev 8. Wen mae ve 34132 Yount and, Wilson Young. dees | mouth _Accney__Birminghom, fee, Terieren ree, Lies YP | a ONS LOANED FREE TO SRICK, BLOC NO a RE. sh_and light trucking. FE 46079 fost. BLACK, WHITE & N | NEED 4 TO oung : goer | E ing Hours 1 to 9 F.M. & day | ACCORDIONS LOAN EXPERT TREE TRIMMING & RE- Toy Fox “ring” Sister of Mrs Opal Grace, Mrs. | PART TIM week Good Letephons votce, and beginners. Also § FREE lessons replace FE 3-2468. moval Ph FE 66393 or OR ODELL ARTAGE ra. Tymet e “Tiny”. | apt FE 42563, before 3. Med ent, Mrs. Pearl Turo $42.50 PER WEEK gxberience necessary. Age 3» — “now for tall.” OR does. | A-1 Carpenter > ae. focal and Long Distance Moving | —— nen oita hen RILLFOLD $008. PONTIAC MOTOR Ex end Mrs Thelma Wiseman Pu Five men, 21 to 35. Must be| 45. Write Pontiac Press 08, | ERIVE——— | Remodeling af al! kinds, adds ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- _____ Phone FE 56805 as Ba RH please | FKRE AND FAMILY, BEING August 14. at 2 pm. from the appearing eve car and /GIRL FOR SMALL BUSINESS OF- LEARN TO DR tions, attics, breezeways. siding rewinding, 218 E. Pike | YOLLMAR MOVING AND call 5-2876 Ww TO RENT BEDROOM Doneison-Johns neral Home | wees 0 be te - mrday | te. enewering wre, filing oa = Picea and en | ote PHA terms References * sive, ff. for N American = ° HOUSE TO with Rev Duncan MeCall at . to 9:30 p.m., Saturday | some typing. FP 4-9586 students. Free demonstration. . "RAVE R IN Lines. ree vens. anywhere REWARD WILL BE PAID TO z flciating Interment at N. Parm.| interview “write Pontiac "Press, GIRL TO CARE FOR 1 YEAR MICHIGAN DRIVER | EM 3-2911 S TRO G | artes Sates, Quick service. FE | fader jor, information about 2 | foo, PREFER | may be ‘ceen al the ‘Donrisont foe Mode tate Percent geeupe: | Sore” Live im, Morey's Goll and TRAINING” | SRICK BLOCR AND SCEMERS | ES6ti“Trreach's Nesting © cet | FRUCKING-ANO-MACLING WOR | fot Beal yw, site. Write Foor| SUBURBAN AREAS | CONTACT _itis evening Home after 7. pm _ tontidentih ° Rides Cu. 2S Lake Ré. MI 4-3325 | wert. > 2 mall. Guaranteed | —Metal. aL _dish. Anytime Cheap VE 30208 Fs we ROTUNDA = ee SALESMAN _ | wont DEPENDABLE. CLEAN | oe -—, “LT FANIN T R | Notices & Personals 25 | Benne Dads Pry trae eee eee GC er| Work Wanted Male 10 B & T TRENCHING SEWER CLEANING rucks to Rent SS | apvers 3, WORKING ORKING, DESIRE * Card.of. ‘Thanks. 1. . ~via a. frosts | Sinks Sunday Serv. Ph. FE 4-2012 TR pepe Sn unfurn * bedroom house. FE ies er em vat ds Ad peed Cees. ondestat SSE OS +. imme —a. a on- J Bg aaa ~~ tunity paappta Tees | AI END -OF WORK “INDOORS OR I nnn Re — 7 WE WISH TO THANK OUR RIEMENSCHNEIDER BROS re PM, PE $0563. or outdoors Handy man around 11) DEP ~ RERBENTIAL COW. S206 Brick veneer bdasemetits.. ts Ton Pickups 1\2 Ton Stake Vernon “Vie “on we Sate Caan: “Share Living Quarters 30 - friends. neighbors and relatives 222_8. Saginaw st FE 2-0131 nOCEE WIFE “INCREASE —YotR | _the house’ FE 2-0443 mercial ec femodel Your goed seme werk, fireplace work. And Dump Trucks dential. The Salvation Army. PAPA PAAE PAPE DA ILI : for their acts of kindness ang UNEXPECTEN CHANGE MAKES income holding drets & lingerie A-) CARPENTRY. PLASTIC 8 Nesat pians or “irs WYrtle HOUSE MOVING AND RAISING Pontiac Farm and floral offerings durin available Rawieigh business Parties in spare time OR 3-7148 floor tile a specialty. : i Burne: ha 4 h bereavement in. the ‘loss of our im chy of Pontiac ond Waterford 7 EXPERIENCED BFAUTICIANE 1 | BLOGE TAtine Aub CEMONG (eee BLOCK, AND CEMENT. euuipment for 11 moving jovs.; Industrial Tractor Co. | serene | Seman eas Ne Main sttord. elos : rk Reasonadle FE yb. A. Youn ETECTIVE 5& IN beloved wife and moter Elean- os én ‘ i ae se- | pert time and ! full time. FE work. FE 4-3407 | PE 47770 oung. F _ FR 40661 FE ¢1442 dential reports. 28 experi. Mu +5408 = feLaughlin. John McLaughin Sevepiee * ni pu veer. | 5-6911, ee CARPENTERS DONT ONT KNOW TT | CEMENT WORK L YK I! MAN WITH 6 YD. DUMP TRUCK ence Licensed vonded. MApie WIDOW WILL SHARE home, person Fi" furnish iat of “cus. | HOUSEKEEPER AND COOK | gil, Only @ vee of exp. rE ties, floors, driveways, FE 3-5703. | womts work PE 5-9006 5.6808. Chrevtian woman preferred. FE m and hel et started. our try home leca 5 SEMENT FLOORS PORCHES. a 5 * 2-202: Flowers 3 Eater oa eek “ mora. Permanent position. Otve 5 clatter wore rears Carives, etc PE S07 FACTORY SPECIAL | Painting & Decorating 20 DRIVING LESSONS ~ Witd, SHARE ¢ ROOM ROME ~~ . ne. Kno °. 1, xpected tp | New 4-4210 . ALUMINUM SELF-STORING — | | To _ANYWHERE—ANYTIME___ pension lady Clarkston write ‘| _eply Box No 38 Pontiac | TEN — work uM DRIV-RITE_ TRAINING SCHOOL 9s AIGRARE® - FLOWERS | nm _ Dept MCO-60A-201 Freeport’ Ui : | EADY “TO DO HOUSEWORK AND {ENT WORK Aeration: ané custom building. eer? sa A-l PAINTING, PAPERHANGINO, FE 4-8962 _Wtd. Transportation 31 —_—————— BOY 16 OR 17 YEARS FOR K TCI assist im care of children sev- Poundatione becoment core, OR | HEAVY ALUMINUM DOORS paper removed. Estimates. rE. ————— en work. Apply 45 Auburn eral days a week. Must have own Grivewarys, sidew and “cheep CARPENTER R WORK. | ALTER. $39.00 46018. _____._.. | GET THE HABIT. ALWAYS HAVE | PONTIAC PRESS EMPLOYER Funeral Directors 4 VACUUM AND SEWING MACHINE | transportation Located east of | ay Soren tions, mod 20% DISCOUNT ON ALUMINUM | 4-1 PAINTING AND DECORAT-| it. Fina m cleaner for rugs would Itke transportation from’ —— ~~~ "salesmen wanted H. ‘est com-| Adams. north of Square Lake Gants a GARAGE building. “Otive. eldai. AND PIBERGLAS AWNINGS | _!0§._Reascoable FE $0006 ___ | _and_upholstery._Walte's Notions. | Scott into town. must D | mission paid No experience ‘nec-| Rd, Call Miss Wechtler, Trinity ing. Remo Remodeling. Call after € p.m. | CARP® a BLOCK ANB PE 4-6089 Ai PAINTING INTERIOR & EX-| KNAPP SHOE REPRESENTATIVE belo work at 8:30, Call FE essa. FE 2-143 for m wo PLASTERING res. . per cent dise cash. 5 m5 onelson- lohns; pontmett **' | CADY TO DO HOUSEWORE AND | GAR SoS BINETS |CEME Re colleut. work_gusramtesd. Réance, Work guaranteed, free estimates. | [EARN A .| PONTIAC PRESS EMPLOYE DE- FUNERAL HOME | _iabia we bustness. Phone OR modeling & eidine Wright. tal: timat able. OR Med er" lies trol. Pt inie owes ride from. Bolly to, Ponting : “DESIGNED FOR FUNERALS” _ | ~ [an HOUREWORK AND rr TER AND CARPER. 5-Siple e care Gers Mend. ‘OR 3-0404 ote eenens a specialty. | Brick block @ «tone EM 35182 | D. Meyers EM 36830, FE ¢1938 | foo. bie oe oe, cnet Free esti | _ Pontiee, or Hi 7.7082. | NURSEMAID. LION T HOUSE. | _2-2532 D&M PLASTERINO | SaneeG ic a econerne THe mothed of lagndering vee: |" atcuae tents Ome help FUNERAL HOME | ect te ‘roe Permanent. 5's days. | COLLEGE — STUDENT DESIRES es PE $060. FE $0038. Leo Lustig | PAINTING | AND | DECORATING | SSE Clinds’ using te “Jeteoray™ | ercwed exh “ae en ft Ambulance Service Plane ot Motor | ome MI Ste Title | _summer_employment__On 3-080 | BUII-DING SERVICE BORER? "iH CHAPIN PLUMBING | pinimates._FE_ eset aa machine. DAY SERVICE. OR-| pith, OTring , ane eed ; —— —_— |GARPENTER AND CABINET. b 2776. heating. Phone INTT sate 2208 Wed a Quality Salesman “OF FICE GIRL Dulld or revatr Avaliable wow | moter too. OR 22M | speciaLTY FURNACE, cr = Clear. | Pa we. COMMERCIAL PA-| e755 SHOES. SIZES 0 TO 18 Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs, 32 FOOR SANDING, OLD FLOORS A ring Ae removed. Chas 5 racts, xs, “Cemetery Lots 5 for a Experienced girl with loan or exn 2-786) specialty, Carl Bills. FE 2-5789. | 6 we oe, TE —— | _Snite $3907 _or FE 2-0756 Shirley ‘pe ctons. teased ‘w _ _ - ; credit background, must have ad-| EXTERIOR. INTERIOR PAIN f- ae ALL RING A A 0 PER! 3 LOTS aT WANE CNAPEL Quality Dealership |. ministrative ability, Write agg and | ing. and wall washing. Reason- CEMENT WORK ALL KINDS |” at 10 Bauer “PARTING | PAPER HANGING | ow AND APTER THIS DATE & 5% MORTGAGES sneer. _OR_3-6520 | ‘Soa fo Montag ress Coo ~“DIOOING ANY — KING. IND. 23-7340 }eosuRBA § SPEC, TARR TUPPER OR_}-7061. ag SE os CO On, FARMS OR SUBURBAN. trom w f A = | cleaners. Orion. 2-4431. acre with frontage, no | Spportenity to acll Ameriet's | RFSPONSIBLE LADY TO TAKE| Large erase, weeds and bu 308 FLEMMING, FLOOR TLAY- | oe Gee : oe THRE BOF FREE | other than myself. Tom Beltane. | eporaisa! or - t BOX REPLIES | eet populer cars end | charge of food ts rine 2, schoo! | ting. Lawn work and ight beuk ine. sending, finishing, 185 Edison. | TET Hp ee estimate, PE ¢4008. FE | Between a aannan | knO™” Lake Rd. B.D ARLES At 10 a.m. today || {ufs,andiocstablish your, ate ease ut like chiharen, | 5k Te FLOOR SANDING LAYING Pin. | — 2%. free estimates. Also light baul- | SRIVATE DETECTIVE SERVICE Tit & there were replice-at || Coetvaies Denier." | Pontiac greats fo" "| PERRIER RG, gygho 708 FOO | FROON, Since weet Genta, PE TREN eae pla i ¢liamabian re ere at We want men of sincerity SALES PAPER RANGING AND PAINT. | 27518 “ie ae _ = Se eenited $- - SALE ~. | ree..weddine eonsultations.......;-- mance . the Press office in enthesionm sed aduairy Bee Permanent ful! time iti ina by eopevionced o Gaew. — be quuhtag 3 experience. > . 3-473 buying the following boxes: | ° need apply e | available for qualified applicant ~ . Modern * eat sent re Taylor, } AL Ww. A me now or cal) FE 5-4161 for | ~ SFervimmedinte Must have ready-to-wear sales ex- = SATISFACTION assUR t 9 one Geen freer miger or fron | 4, 6 7, 9 12 16, 1 appointment. Ask for Mr PLUMBING CORK WANTED.| _Phone FE steam results eall | . » % » 16, 17, | perience Apply tn person only : tee 3. WILLIA FE 39164 free? We will give you r | JL. Libertine, Sales Mer : Reasonable. FE 5§-1016. \OUARANT , ALL| DR. A. A KANTER FOOT SPE- Lee | 18, 20, 26, 27, 30, 33, 34, D. J. Healy Shop OVE FOR YoU CLAsai.| Kinds. Est. 1016 J A. Mugus,| cislist, 3% 8 Saginaw 8. FE Se ee ene ee s OHN‘S ON ie a, 1 | 38, 40, 42, 51, 56, 61, MATTHEWS- 20 Wo Maple Birmingham — | "Hed, solve ev-s7day problems | | 1ason Axo, as Rome FE 2. 228 T BT eel FE+2 “es ; ' } 2< 1 : | 181 aso Dressmaking, Tailoring 16 ; - iid te B 64, 72, 75, 78, 86, 82, 86, HARGREAVES 1-864, zg g Call for estimate. FE 40258. Wid Child Roa 89, 96, 161, 104, 106, 108, } | P i Mict SALESLADIES ‘ IeDUSTAlO0s RELIABLE COC | og ne ~ . ““’ | WALL WASHING AND PAINTING | td te rd % S. Telegraph Rd. + 104, 106, 108, § | ontiac, Mich. Drasses, costs and children de tr ae, Landscaping, Win. | pairs. All kinds. EM 3-487 ORESEMAKING AND ALTERA-| _Anvtime FE 1-6679 Y CA’ or $e. | | Sea Ee RSS| She gia oe, og | atten a cna pre | -0De_FE $3700, 16 Palmer, | iti WASHING AND PAINTING. | ST.C°RE } pooos ETE NOR, TOR _ com euentne ale his) a ae 2.28f “or estimate Ou. work guaranteed. Garden Plowing 16A\ _ PE 1-678 CA i, Og tae te coo @ W. Busca | Help. Wanted Male 6 WATCHMAKER ce hee tees Geen Oe oe DESIRES STEADY A aweuster = See ono. ;, —. * | d M/ ply Mr. George. George’s-New-| work on farm 2-4628, PLUMBING A A {| “LL POWER LIFT RQUIPMENT. Photos & Accéssorlés 21 _*2**?. ~~ , AvAMAMG af Once naan. WEAn. | pupestences complete en || porte 1 N. Baginew. a wea are Comptcn & Sen. +3767. sing Ptah, OS ARPPAPAPPPDLDDLPDPDDDDD 7 1 CHILD DAY CARE. LICENSED | oamtree or t= your : By anawieign business in city of | estaphebed Jewelry | — ork Fema LasTel a2 TREASURED CoPiEn | heme, PE £0079 K. LT R Pontiac Good eonertunty. teacg | department in established Jewelry CAL ESGIRLS PLASTERING KEW & REPAIR. —) on a8 empleton, Realtor weil established. Experienced| few Cuil Mr Germ Woes | PET, COLORED GIRL DESIRES DAY |<” =-*296 EVERINOS, Garden a Plowing. Bulldosing En Phe. Fe ere. Wtd. Household Goods 27 | 3% Orcher’ Lake Ra. PE ¢4963 | helpful, but not necessary. Write) “Om, Cal Mr Gerson. WOo¢ OFFICE GIRLS | work or & den* a wack. pe RO. 8 . Mowing and Leve .|~ Physiotherapy 21A | ~ at once, Rewieigh's Dept mcH. —"*"*-* — — | Experienced permasent/ estab. _ 5-060. _— sanding and finishing. Phone FE | FE $1427 mon 3-065 hera u 69A-102. ni lished eacity werent’ tel-fivess | GIRL DESIRES ~aaeY—atrvina. | .°02. Service 18 PN nnn eee ane | ONE OP RONTIAC'S | LARGEST SELLING'S..§1M PLE EXPANDING IN LARGE CITIES, WANTED: 5 MEN Shoppine Center Apply Myers! OR 3-0189 TREN __eaundry Service SCIENTIFIC SWE™'ISH MASSAGE ey from 140 wholesale units To statt our emtiac Factory| ZeWelry Sho 418 8 Washineton. Ginr is WAN ~ | sand, gravel fin, PR 546151. ay fal Foot Techniove 4. through Classified ads! Opening. in City of Pontiac if Branch, must be willing to work, Roval Oak Mr. Gerson vietnit on. re babyerrring AUTOMATIO LAUNDRY AGITA- | 13 Elm Le Keo] W AN ED FURNITURE , . | pw tonne py am pendquatters adatable to learnin $ an healthy a ae | +5608. aaa LB. Motates re _ Building 0 IZA oan “te a) rE Sort 4 a Television Service 22 hav. wee = fee Ca 1 t f i ea. ra f ence moe . ~ OPEB ALBALOQ—Oaaeesss are o | fer opportunity for’ $4,000-412 000 | Is permanent “seition with a WAITTE in wn ae WORK EXPERIENCED ) CTLORED DE- xe $09 A FOOT A : WOAARAR RAAB NAAN 23 A tate" prompt cou rs, real estate, furnt earnings Experienced company | large corporatio, Learning op- ores worv y or 8 day “foot 2x8 $13 @ f%, 18 Ib. felt LACE GR RUF. DAY, NIGHT TV SERVICE Nervice. and the, ad the high : ' fan Will” eexist you in getting | portunity $63.50 to $74.50 to start week, FE | $2309 43.73 @ roll a| fed, finished. Pontiac FE 5-1296. PE 50300 we ¢ ture—anything! Call FE |) started Ww ae “ Se re CO. “eee omple mer- femme. Cay pee A Apply | WAITRESS es CURB ¢ Toe In. | SOR oe. aU +5653 OR | ra 210 Ib thick shingle : 43 1 t SAL ae ww, Rew.) of 10 6m. | 08 10 end Mes, | ViCINTTY | ° song umber and T| ke, Ph, Posting Laundry FE | make FE 4916. ANDY CON- ona suven | 2-8181 for an ad-writer. Jeigh's, im, ‘ | “Suppty. seo W. Mura ‘Bt. 2-si01, DON's a@ TY. = r t | . = a . \ | ) j A : A e , by ; a A * ‘ ? ‘ | oil +) ) Mow 4 | Log , a A awn} {f ae ff \ ‘ , see E f i i P Z “he. ww ww Dw BD ei wk th 8 BS a oy ers i fi. _ Stee eg DAINTY MAID “OR SUPPLIES , FE’ Ndrngat LADY WISHES TO FE 2-6814. $3 Mark. . 1 to Cast FOR Lawl COR NTE LACT! Dit 3-138 wy. wes We Henne FE 0863 CASH FOR CONTRACTS $1,000,000 » FOR YOU NICHOLIE & HARGER 4:30 “UL 8:30. uw $2183 BUSINESS IS TERRIFIC __BROS. OR 31872 or = Raigad deal “we mean business! EDW. M. STOUT TT N. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 54-8165 Opes Eves ‘til 8:30 MAHAN HAS BUYERS YOU WANT ACTION The demand is great, Our sales foree its need Huron NEXT R TO BRANCH Boor ao,bn. Let us list r property today and help you the top We @ shall be you. Just call! Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 2 OW. bagrense Sirest : Open Even oe seis WANTED oe 5 onal 6 | sae home or in- fer your equity. * PAUL JONES REAL ESTATE PE 43506 WE HAVE BUYERS FOR: reom modern home close to Pontiac 2. Vacant Acreage within driving ane to Pontiac, Large or om . 4. Lake Front Homes or Vacant. Lake Front Lots. 6. AS or 6 room West Side Brick | Home. you to talk CAMERON H. CLARK FE 46402 13632 W. Huron St. Open Evenings LISTINGS WANTED WE HAVE _ EXCEL- LENT FINANCING TO}; PROMOTE THE SALE OF YOUR | HOME. KEN INEDY EALTOR Evenings “tu 8 | Muron 3 _Rent Apts. Furnished 33? 1 ROOM FURNISHED APART- ment. Private entrance. Washing _ Privileges Close in. FE_ 2-066) ] ROOM APARTMENT. SUITABLE for man, 153 Prospect. 2 ROOMS FURNISHED APART- nent. para 2 — children wel- Edith 7 noowa perrare mg Rauite ‘ite oar D Bt 2 ROOM, SMALI CHILD come. 142 8. Johnson. ROOMS N COUPLE. ? private entrance 116 E. Howard. 3 ROOMS, MAIN ALSO 2 LARGA WELL FURNISHED rooms. was, trie erator, private entrance, Adults Virs CASH FOR EQUITIES |a PRIVATE ENTRANCE We have investors now buying Call im medium priced, well- | 3 WELCOME, es. Call us for im-| private entrance FE 4¢-8831, pee en OOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE. ‘ ROY KN KNAUF, Realtor * Kauite, i child wele-..ne, 19 Clare. 26% W. FE 2.7421 |3 APARTMENT. PRIVATE ero 0.3399 Adults oniy, 107 N. —— | APARTMENT FOR OEN- Larger tems Or me em 7 ' tleman, 134 5. Johnson, PE 6-441. Romes "for homes, es own | yments are scarce. Trade = es a3 sedes— 10-day DORRIS & SON 7323 W. Huron GREEN LAKE OFFICE) 1070 COMMERCE RD. wae cla Wwosdweed S1xe siege ore VE em ¢ List west 2 or 3 | FF us for quick efficient service. Dorothy Snyder Lavender $19) W, Huron St. Ten | “FED 2 ROOM APARTMENT. $i: week, Call FE 68-1140 MODERN. -CABING-ON-LAKE ORION BY -FHE-— SO See ate rc ta Seah pepe month MY alter 0p. _den Realtones co-OP MEEeee | __ ple. HAVE BUYERS FOR —— home. Close in. $750 a extra living uarve — around 3 bedroom home on west side Brick preferred, $4,000 down. for 3 bed with »b eolored. $1,000 down. | Sateness Rome See ecteced, Come room | | Call J. A. Taylor, Realtor, FE ISTINGS WA qo APSELE A. MOTT, Realtor - A. JOHNSON Realtor FE 4-2533 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. Listings Wanted Immediate Service REISZ REAL ESTATE * 25 f PRIVATE | & entrance Utilities, stove & __Tefrig, PE 2-460 HURON HOTEL CIEAN o¢ rooms by day or wk. W. Huron st. ph FE 23-3260 DESIRABLE 3 ROOMS a furnished__ 102 Hamilien. 2 rooms, furnished, ‘‘Well, we won't have to keep an eye on Junior for a while!"’ | _ Mgtween land 7 D.. FE Si (281 OAKLAND {FOR GIRLS ished. Couple | Clean, respect- sere, me iw ai only aie ge a Rgierences Bry Lafay- eve Zgrooms and beth. Adulte only. | i stNGLE AND 1 DOUBLE ROOM. K. G. Hempstead, Realtor | Good beard ong cicen room. Ge | 1e3 E. Harr Street idock. 154 Wall. . ree 3 2 BUDDIES TO ARE ROOM RN 4A HEAT FUR- ome p eges. shift M choad. Tt Lake Orion. Adults workers bus rom Pontiac | MY 2-0281. — » zonee Cab. ones | WEST SIDE. STOVE AND RE-| *vsilanl: 2-4883 Rae. frgerator, heat furnished. Private _>¥rn before noon | ectsanece Adults enly, After 5 GENTLEMEN, CLEAN ere and | p.m. call FE 2-039. | meals, close to Fishers and LAKEFRONT ARTMENT. PRI- vate entrance, Stove. r, ROOM & BOARD. $15 WEEK aii wii | utilities . Te couples -| Greer Rd. Cass Lake FE 5-4462. _ ime dare. Lexington Scott|R60M AND BOARD. © FAIR-| . grove. FE 4/6. | 105” RAEBURN NEAR YELLOW | Cab & Roome, ¥6. Home | _fooked meals. | | | 639 MYRTLE, NEAR eee only. FE 45653. Lady y. Convalescent | Homes: 38A) ee age HOME FOR ee | * pletely furnished front home. people. Close in Newly decora v . Avail- rooms Automatic heat. Pire - Beas Day to June. $100. construction. Re Box 6, Pontiac Press NEW 2 BEDROOM M HOUSE TRAIL- GAN TAKE 3 AGED OR CON.) er for or sale. Located on valescent patients into private. Lake, 20. home. Registered nurse on duty. | L 3 Pleasant surroundings. OL 23-6465 | HOME HAS VA- $-3362. Hotel Rooms. Cah T _ 36884 =| -| Room by Day or week | for 1 oF all *, ©! piso l or 2 Room Apartments | _S _M I Cooking and refrigeration ‘us unit Ite | SMA..L LAK® FRONT HOME. «4 Auburn -9239 | | HOTEL AUBURIN ‘gheay ‘Lane, ones. | HOTEI Le ~ ROOSEVELT MY_2-3151, PONTIAC EST & FINEST “Rent Houses Unfurn. x $12 WEEKLY 128 North recry Street PRAM DATE Rent Stores * ceeds Sega, oo Fy OMe RURONS, 088 MEAT 42213. ge Gy month. 232 EB Pike. « ROOM BUNGALOW, ZONED ~~’) | scmenrtiastcteeitic pe "pe iment: Cal” aot Roe session. Call J Hilts, Realto: FE_5-6181. pany: __ Rent Office Space — e 41 LAKE, 3-376 BEDROOM HOUSE IN COUN- try. Walled Lake district Imme- diate possession Will lease | - | ROOM . clean, vacant, —_ with grown _cehildren, PE +161 | 2 OFFICES POR RENT. HEAT a heht aes. Reasonable rent. Generai Printing and Office Sup-— piv, 17 W. Lawrence St. For Rent Miscellaneous 5 42, lhe PT. HOUSETRAILER TO BE used for trips $40 week $10 deposit. PE 2-008) 000 | OOMS ani SATE 7 RE oR ° * 9428 Dean Dr. For Sale Houses 43 etna MODER 2 BEDROOM RANCH TYPE € ROOM, MODERN. UPPER 3 bedrooms. Ia ¢ living room, din-| home Om pet tgguase. ing teom ond’ kise tile bath- | Dinnan & Son. 66 *nuron, Resi * room, Choice north west residen- Bargain. al ; Available | August 15. R References | AND | _ required. F pas ALL MODERN HOUSE, F U R- nished or unfurnished, Just right - OFF JOSLYN for couple FE 17-6157. i Immaculate 2 bedroom ou WEL- | HOUSES FOR RENT. 2 MILES w.| best. nice basement, tile bath. of Pontiac. 2 bedrooms, gas heat, / {S™¢ed back yard, Must be PE 2-789 after 6:30 p.m. | oe Norma LAKEFRONT, 2 BEDROOMS, 3 bedroom Rome Rewiy decorated. e, rator, heat furnished. Near bus and oi] heat. Terms oe i | rts ; Sr, bedroom home Ex. basem incinerator attic fans cellent conditions Lots of closets. Ra. : Full basement. Hurry on this one. SAM WARWICK HAS 2 NEW _ 2. ADAMS REALTY CO. bed: lease at $100. FE 382 Auburn Ave. FE ¢3393— 4-5000_ Warvick, Lake. t =] WALLED . Mi | conveniences. 2 bedrooms, show- | ATTRACTIVE H Lo- er, 2 | cated on the West Side in - $15 weekly. 655 E. Lake Dr. dee | Pontiac's finest residential 136 Walled Lake | section. 6 rooms and Court or MA4-2053. gnowel a ne a in . = at. Rent Lake Property 36A ROOMS, FUR a | 2 AND 3} apartments Private entrance. ulbert. Oxbow Lake 3-4852 . sound, No_ ghildren ATO it 23-0178. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. W. SIDE, __private entrance. PE +2664. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. MODERN. Adults only. 865 month. OR bath. wulty and oe ster “oftner and = Quire 177 Ww. \wrence. ¥ entrance. Couple Oxbow i oil EM. oats Automatic “water ester NEW MODERN CABINS ON PON- Lak per week. R. A rE ee — 4 AE @ODERN HO Anatevic <1 OR 3-1410. S¥L TORT Ria baceHlecr _SitH” LanoR “PORCH, FOR R- TED ON SYLV )_ INFORMATION PHON sis AN | wei WA LA ; Room | ferated oe 11 8. Lake _For- Rent. Rooms ___ 37, LA ance apo Pp ae Fd "— *“ after | 1@ FIND THE LOSER of that article you found, place a Found Ad in Pon- | tiac Press: Wonderful for | | your conscience! Dial FE 2-8181. ls » A | * BY __bought on sonirmeh._ Phone. ala: yw ‘s ROOM HOME LOCATED ~ Elizabeth Lake Estates overlook- ing the golf course. $2,900 down. Cau PE 53-7286. ATTRACTIVE RANCH TYPE SHELL. Good location. Call PE 2-110¢ A_REAL BARGAIN! y @8 & picture—2 bedroom home with . . Eo- | closed with picket mace. Excel- | lent. ne! hood. 1 block from| % M SO steal at ‘ysrsoa. $3300 duwn THELMA M. ELWOOD S143 Case Elisabeth Lake Ra PE 51284 FE 43844 Open 9 A Steal @ better buy All newly decorated and ready to move into. Only 87.500 with down | $1,500 = F.C. Wood Co. “REALTOR Cornerof Williams Lake Rd OR 3-1238 Offic & Mie @ Open #7 A HOME OF YOUR OWN 2 Family Income Near cM Joseph's Hospital - -an 2 lots, double /GI for Colored Three bedrooms all on one ane Rees — two years old. Double garage. this today. $1.200 Down West st suburban, off Hatehery road - A #4 room modern r— home with abovt ome acre land | $500 Down We have two houses — one tn town on the east side — and one West near Oxbow Lake. - Three Bedrooms All on one floor in the north end Full dining room. Plastered | walls, hardw rs, Breakfast- nook . Ful] basement Storm s. screens insulated Priced to sell with thie terms Auburn Heights An excellent 7 room frame home with basement, garage 50x145 ft lot. of] FA heat, comb storm | —, Early possession. $11,500, bid BUY AND BELL ND CONTRACTS N ICHOLIE AND HARGER CO. Open 8:30 "til 8:30 | 33 W. Huron St. Ph. FE 54-8183 A. G. Northwestern at aatadlebelt JOrdan 4-6121 MAyfair 6-2503 | BIRMINGHAM. 2 BEDROOMS. Gas hea‘. inum storm: and finished attic GI Bhlance. 2 yennn | old. Owner MI ¢@ BUILD NOW Attractive ranch homes, 2 and _ 3 bedroom. on concrete floors or full basemerts. Perimeter heat, bie Al plumbing. Sizes 34 to 44 ft e Your tot LS adal _ANNETT se usen designs to choose from +6508 THE RBERT C. DAV 1S 4925 Pontiac |_Lake _Rd. OR 3-761§ &Y OWNER, 2 BEDROOM HOME with garage FE 406¢ BY OWNER, 3} BEDROOM RANCH. OFFERS Priced to Sell —$ tooms and path tr rout’ condition, 3 rooms aa whi large bedroom up. Full pasement, “nA nen er furnace, storms and screens. ft car erage. Priced for quick ie. year St. Michael's 6 room brick in nice cond!-| t tian blinds, storm @nd screens. 3% car cement, block garage. paved street Auburn Heights Manor | New modernistic ranch-type | home. 4% rooms. tile bath, automatic off heat. garage, lot 100x300 school. 1% car | near 4 Family—Close In Large income, newly “painted” ‘exterior 63m180. $16,800, terms. Privileges On 1 Two Lakes Beworitur ever ranch} ly landsea eges on Cass & tma- beth Lakes, $21,900. terms. _Roy Annett Inc. F ere ALTOS FEdera! ons | Catt Evenmes ‘bnd Sunday 1-4 ‘OWNER, WILL ‘st eon trade my equity in 4 — postwar house Nee awe. ade trees stro ce ear) careae | eee COO, fenced ix miles from Will trade in Poentiee, Clark- ' prope ved appointment call OR OR > 1001, automatic heat and hot water, _ Middle Straits Lake FE 71-8934 — Bateman Village of Oxford A 70 ft. ranch home that will quicken your heartbeat. ——~3--mraster-betrooms—~ . —hring- room with natural fire- place offers lounging luxury, streamlined kitchen with breakfast nook, tinder-dry basement. Base ray heat, attached 2 car garage. screened terrace and rear patio. Approximately one acre tie ; shade. shrubs and peren- nials| Truly @ masterpiece that merits your immediate inspection —— Fer-Saie Houses 1 —+ Large garage. ° fun basement, aae screens AB 4.2 gg oo oo “For Sate Houses 43 BY OWNER S$ room bungalow. Newly dec- | orated. $600 down Automatic gas, hot water heater FE 56-4537. HOUSE FOR SALE. Vestibule entrance \¢ _ owner | | RIOM HOUSE wt owner. A very $4,000 with “ne Eee rooms. Hea bath itchen and all terior all compl Brand new. Ail! large $2,500 DO bungalow the minute 7 st wy new _— a. Oak ered walls, aluminum ‘orm oo 4 & screens. Loo this one over Levely two Dedroom bungalo Exceptionally well built, Oe “4 floors, plastered walls, oi] fur- nace This home is spotless Terms. $3,000 Down Lovely large 8 room | home right on Auburn | wu be valuable Dusiness front- | ¥OU BU 7 ft ; HOME pay INCOME oo, FE +9000 a ee ry VILLE __ {NCOME +. : oo heat 6 miee ot fa Thkee family imeorne. 2 ata cias 2 come etkereng teams and beih,| certmente end 1 ¢ssem With 2 bedrooms down for owner... ent all nice Pas rl ton > private entrance to three rooms omg | gued. Seal basement and le rental $70 heat, oon *} end jot month, Bsement storms and; Mae seome of = , | Scotch and fruit screens lanjscaped lawn, near Full price is 612.500 with $2,500 trees. Oniy 1 block the lake. school and bus Price| %°*S. and°$63 per month. Included is & com modern a ~ ae Guieh : : | 7 - cs oe fu; $2,000 down. RENTAL : bea home fest and S PAY FOR YOUR : clean an room are large _ some waste Seste goes for $13.500 so ; . ¢ SIMPLY. GRAND rege, Pal price 00.058, wan | Pour family wrcome, located at. BRICK RANCH terme “ ny A sae for. 8736 f. rembling ranch home | We have city, suburban. and busi- for owner. Present imcome ap- of 5 large rooms with Vestibule | ess lots. Call for the } imately $150 per month, in- entrance to & spacious living | cluding owner's . Priced ng OF ] & R as low as $11,500, breeseway to garage full base wR EAL, ESTATE | J A Taylor featjon, vslorms and screens, fully | PE 5010: FE 2054 «FE 2-216) . . , jot | -- INSU: Located, mie west efron, NDIAN VIELAGE sop Sttians ave. oO Pees am beautiful homes. offered . 3 bedroom modern home Tile Open Eves Free Parking at $15,500 $5.540 down BUILT bath, oak s Basement. Car - ——— = iN-1962=YOU LE LOVE IT B., be -- venetian Unde $350 al | : bedroom heuse. be HURON GARDENS | 2 lots. $2.00 down. Terme. Hurry: Exterior complete, ‘Lake Wiliams . Near Telegraph and West Huron,’ room wun ‘tere’ Bi re $450 DOWN a 4 . 2 reom piace. Dining mom, modern Kitch- New 4 bedroom home. Nee home has a 21 ft. living room, = en. aalewer upfini. hed attic. | cohenh, -grmpeny. . thower, ay inewiet psorner tot | Only 13,500 with at- bus ) tine. Br owner PE 24055. F} with years ve terms. INESS ft. cluded price of $0,950, terms. PR: PAST VING To ae -To It- WE “LL INSURE IT MAHAN REALTY CO, REALTORS Co-operative Real Estate Exchange FE 2-0263 Open hem “ul 8. Sun. 1-4 1075 Huron NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH POST OFFICE $950.00 DOWN 4 room modern, gas - nace automatic gas Needs some work. Pull Drice $5,175.00. AUBURN HE IGHTS INCOME OR ever you prefer cated on approximate! “SCHOOL-DAYS” Are just sround the corner but you still will be settled ~~~ time te -enjey tits cute 4% room modern home in a Only $0800. with §2500. down. GILES REALTY CO. fithea busi on petecione. BUS. hv Snvder | ende usiness BUILDING 32226 in Dorot ry “ny 7 Laven REAL 3140 W. Huron St ‘ _ FE 2-441! IMMACULATE: If you can bedroom e You will SIDE Loveiy home — t?xli living room. 2 nice bedrooms, very con- venient Kitchen, 3 piece bath. Oil Pad Kina La CORT M. IMBLI 111L_ Josivr LEE Daily ‘th @-Sunday 2 to 6 Co-operative Real Estate Exchange n | ehnacit | LAKE FRONT Beautiful 2 bedroom modern with of room up- stairs for an ¢ . rge bed- ree poreh, lovely divided basement with recreation room end built im bar Shown by. i pumtment only LAKE FRONT Here {s that cute 3 room al! modern, year around cottage thet you have always wanted 5S@ ft on & wonderful fishin furnish your hats folks, because here is the price—only $5,450 with very | rms age some day Ideal for room-: WE NEED LISTINGS! good te | tng house or large family: 92 W. Huron FE $-6175 Open 9 Till 9 DIXIE LAKE Per ans — a visit and ~~ our. GF HOME — nana ety Pa ae , ey No 3. bedroom with automatic ta water just | right “at "our door You'll save time Member Co-oper- ative listing exc. ange. | _H. BROWN, Realtor sa _W. Huron FE 2-4810 money pogo tr = lake privileges jim wv RIGHT. Realtor pens rative = Estate — | * CEARE LAKE * ORION ted | Ideal family home | situa’ on large well land. | seaped lot 60x200 feet. 1 car ga-| rage, shed, good neighbor. | hood. This ts a 6 room residence featuring 3 bedrooms and full | bath up. large liv room. din. | ing room and modern kitehen — down, 2 large screened porches. oil automatic heat, good base- ment, auto. water heater. A Teal) buy at $10,500, terms HURON GARDENS. Cory bungs- | low, large living room, kitchen with dining space. large bed- fenced With $1,250 do | 3 BEDROOM 1 FLOOR BUNGA- LOW Good neighborhood, built pn Lge well built. Features living dining room. gay kitchen lores’ basement with recreation space, gas heat. Only $2,500 down. Many more to choose from Drive to our office and look over | eur photo-listings. Parking at our ir. | CAMERON H. CLARK +0402 , 1362 WwW, Open Evenings | Co-operative Real Estate Exchange CHARLES Tas 5 DOCTOR HAS MOVED If you want his large luxurious brick Sylvan Lake home with near! all rooms ca you shoul eall for an appointment Awninged porch complete} lake. 2 car rage Reasonable financing, . THE WIDOW MUST MOVE and you can, mov. into her spacious 4", room home and enjoy features @#s 15224 with briarstove fireplace big airy bedrooms kitchen garage 5 * of black dirt Sacrifice price $11,- 000 with $2500 cown. “tL” HOUSE if Huron Gardens | | $1000 DOWN bits ~~ big shed ed | lots close to Elizabeth Lake The _-pouse_bas dbub_can be enilarred using the rooted | ened 12x $5060." scre 2” porch Only Don't delay on this “B. D. CHARLES, | FE 4-0521 1717 S Telegraph, open evenings Ceoperatite Rea: Bachenge | Realtor | ~ CLARKSTON HOME | Attractive home tn excellent rest- 1 . firepiac Full basement 3 Bedroom Brick, me | anki bc ataaat Seer | a 8 s . 5 . hom fi all th fort Meagher Real E:tate xford. and nett you’ ee dreamed _Phone Mr Fielding, MA_5-2372. - of Tile _ ee —_ OTe Delma 17 a oe Disposal. as Pple lot. ‘ONLY. $14,960 —- IMME- 15e30 living peony 2 POMS. DIATE POSSESSION. Second Moor Wil Make J More” bedrooms. All modern. OW fur- nace, circulating hot water, base Income Deluxe bears radia ood8. Plawina Is a onus os a. inside Practor with tools, ne high pres- soa mn. Se s and bath sute sprayer Equi oaeat for 400 wD, A Death Up Ep. large hens, $00 turkeys Extra building. Soom apt, steam best 3.cat | aeee frite- gor tae’ at ian hart garage fine West side loce- from Eight Mile Road. School tion. You should see this bus Twelve thousand wil] handle. property today. Phone Oxford, OAkland 8-3618, wner. | Poa gate teheta “Small Down Payment 8. Mode S rooms and tile bath, = mun a4 tite paved | Feud make. r Schegt + Baa rear ya | FOR SALE. NICE BRICK HOME Positively the BEST BUY } 301 DRAPER A¥ AVE. FOR INFOR.| town, _MA : R N . | Oxford. 1% car jodern — th: on. Days | FE 22-8111, ext. #30; and ampsen me "7 Maa. | ley, Mieo _ EXCLUSIVE DRAY 5 Wooded ranch sites, custom bulld- Realtors FF 4-0528 or wil) pa to suite or | i ver e near. 377 8 Tolegrase — Eves & Sun i Waitin Bi just north of Silver Co-operative Real Estate i isis 4 & Bullders. OR | SOLDAY eae ORiando 3-110! HOMES & COTTAGES WALLED LAKE AREA Lake Land Realty Co. $24 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake Have You Seen Young's Homes LOW AS $590 Down COMPARE! *Lath & Plaster *Aluminum Windows *Ranch Roof *Fully Insulated 209 Princeton Open 1-6 Come out and compare aOthers—have--and~ now ——-—deal-_Lake Trout... ; 2 level ranch ho: - ae they- are moving tt pear ae renee zt signed for entertaining and Russell Young | REALTOR “a Lae 412 W. Muron | Open Eves. sss | ‘Hh 5. Sun. Lama lots of storage os picture. Window cit Roomy ech | inch. +H Bedtoome, Large auto. oil heat. hot iped for autometic equipment andy garage pilus = attached ——— summer apa Shaced ndscaped xi40 ft. lot You vant miss a thie price — 411.900. terms. ACT_ FAST! Cute white frame one bedroom homey in select west side location. la ft be e bedroom bea pienty of new cabinets rage. too Beautiful corner lot Just ideal for a couple Full Price $6,700 with approx 82.400 “down. Early possession! Humphries SUPERB LAKEFRONT - bdeau- tifully shaded setting to . piente tabie, and fle ‘ity room. water, and y. lenty This fine one bedreom acrosg the road from Dixie Lake Deoutital. sandy beach and 2 ¢x- tra lots for garden space Imme- diate possession OFFICE OPEN 68 A. JOHNSON, Realtor FE 4-2533 1704 S. Telegraph Rd ~KINZLER | Pioneer Highlands Right tn the heart of this fine community and with | y park and lake privileges -6 fre low with room me 2 bedrooms and bath down | and 2 bedrooms up Fuil basement with oi! heat. Is car garage. Price $13,500, terms West Side Income Brick 2 family—5 rooms tile bath e: 2 car garage come oo mo. Only 83.500 down GI Veterans Att! boa and closets im double ed oma. peries “Brecerwey ~ double | garage Corner lot. Nicely ! landscaped | | | | cludes alt the cing ivi fareiture.| ving Paneled and ca: sPirepiace:_ lined kitchen, A} bath vot nod 14x13 room at and hot water Also water coher’? hon rent now for your @ pogo REALTOR FE 2-0474 x OXFORD 4 bedroom home with 1 bedroom | and complete bath. ag age ED ORDMAN, REAL ESTATE 18 * Main St. Romeo Mich. “Wateh for the red o house” a We KNUDSEN Sylvan Village Modern to the minute 3 bed- room home including i baths, ‘ Henderson St. _ 3 bedroom’ home tn excellent condition. New heating system. Prall St. WM. H. KNUDSEN ' “REALTOR $10 Pontiac State Bank Bidg Ph FE 44516 Eve 32-3750, 5-8006 Lake Home screened car garage. Call today. Nr. St. Mike's Large 8 rm street Has living rm. ¢@ =. kitchen. parlor 4 bedrms and ful: Ratn up. Full bam. A heat gas beater, 2 car garage. Only $10 oof GI Lots 5184 in = exc ation. Al air auto ‘oil “9 aa heater, select oak oe down echading ae teens cos. _ John K. Irwin ne RET OR e 1935 101% N_ Saginaw Street Phone FE 24031. Eve FE 2-1904 LAKE ORION Four bedrooms living room. din- ing reom kitchen, full basement with gas heat wares. Electric | WHAT A DIFF ERENCE KINZLER | colent S, eeroom sort an You can! Here there's o much to offer | aapeenae FRIGIDAIRE A i APAR — —_—_—_— m 4 bun- rs Cyotem insta’ en this lovely modern “Aer DO TtiHr , live like @ cian re A variety re RAUTIFUL 5, ROO about 5 Ranc fe) An inotetes tieveas te ete and wate system partially y | oun tebee hoa anything else | CONSTRUCTION CO. | excellent $16,000 down, * cellent business. comfortable “a SeAUTIFUL | Roce o Would DB conten “Only $30.38 $30.95. Mi Fini.hed om exterior only. i's mies ‘q car garage. The large constructed, Beautiful scenic sur! oa ihe trying, matvelous full! _ Phone M1 6.0008 oF MT 64811 CORT } “"TMBL ER room mosera heme. frontage on lke co trade for Housetrailer. aot fone TOA —_ al oo room. is ne , Good grav got everything . = wet ee re te “Re-940e y too | ‘and bas &@ corner fireplace anion down. | size basement will make an —_ a BeDnGOM LAKEy aout. (yme 11n1 Joatre 8—Sunday 2 to 6 < a: finest) lakes, ‘and ‘a . |DUMP TRUCK SERVICE stove, bed, rr em en your lot. Prices range from with overhead ees can Huron Riverfront | a sa. toe ten astae, | a boat, dock. grill. Will Co-operative a Sundey, Exchange pan gl summer Located in | cash of what have you pnstitess_a Peak beds “ $3,683 up. bedrooms are spac home | € “good location as — 2 A Pontiac. The in-| _2- FOR 8A landscaped yard. "Taxes e cnly yi an a ctectrie range. Cou Pe cesses tor say “additional hoery ‘tows carmen Total $11,200, clear af ee round house | Santere ie voock is your down | EXCHANOE YOUR Lakh COM. seve at ad swap pontin Mls F C Wood Co. $45 annually Only $12,000 woter aro | ond sn "ene te | cere ROOMS $2. “Sale Rea OR 2 Pres. “a f ireicheg. olectrse. drilled hog payment. Hurry! pare iw inte” model care 5S ok Sieat. Cham . . on easy terms. Good sc sort __ VanWe.t OR 3 E Soonen scat : rice $3,500 For e rop. enineuia. p. if taken HJ , PURNITURI * Realtor — I FRONT) ob ace aoe ee atom sropety Ful eee se eace. PE 25110 ___| A ONE MAN this | EXCHANGE OR SELL LARGE unotte. serect, ye Cor of Willams Lake Rd & M0) | NE W—CANAL NA ne dar Island Lake - home or an income property. Full _2 ROOM COTTAGE, 20 ACRES. | ee iD ATTIC = MODERN ereretion te all tones, tm this | Exe AKOe, hand vacuum clean- oe mirrors OR 31235_______—COffice Open #7 $1600 DOWN “ home with lake prirl Paik or eee large city. tot bentian. Hear Mie and take. | 6 eee. caren earden | Side Buy feel’ cstate. Sovaree | ca bavecuee “Cook stove, small FRIGIDAIRE CLOTHE DRYER. T Dread ore 6 rasm reach feges, Pull bath, Oll space heater Close in. Only 90060. Call FE cn? oe TAGE ON ALLE-; ‘and. Full price 00.00 LToR | and all ee anty 04. te down, Mh. lavatory. davenport. FE 7285. c 8-0608. . home with a garage. Convenient to church, oebent w River, near Warren. — MY 1 invents }—E MEDIUM PRICED | —— stock at cost If you EXCHANGE OP] ~ Pun wosemment = Y oil tur: good beach, $8000, term LAWRENCE fest hunting and fishing, 2 mod boat 66 Park Bird. agltte Orion | pay ivy bof into business this re ss n went by y ee to 9600. | FL OOR MODEL e . an Bees | tsurenmsert: CAYLORD & eee ee tas egea LP sen, EMC PORTH TRE | Oneiof Fach : ry i ! ’ hr hools, churches and si.ee Gy t FE ? Huron. | ‘SY DAIRY BAR | “eia ear in trade, OR ——— Phileo Range $238, Now $199 j Tonight & Every Nite Sylvan lakes. Now vacant to goed schools 96,750 Open 00 FE 62006 136 E. Pike ot $2,500 Call — Dro 435A 2 ACRES wet . Af tend, spot for a fami FLORIDA” | Frigidaire treever ie ont 9 FAMILY BRICK | "AREF & GREGG S10 ACRES ocak Suburban Prop. 48A 20 ACRES | Toe Rete EL tone duster, tarpuned she BB im je00 REVERE You'll cer- . dewetews on paved -« AURE. IFICE. CON- y A. furnace basement. garage. & pk ames more than pay the Equity for free and clear —_ Ironer 6306.86 Now tainiy be surprised to see oo f letely furnished | 1565 Union Lake Rd Located in the Waterford-Clarks- FORCED TO S8ACR anch near chicken coop, brooder house, 12 N Bucelient lease. Located in in this area MA 5-608) mestic Sewing Machine these brand new 2-bedroom street, Compile t EM 4393. or EM 33251 _—_ Locate jet. This garden produce temporary hiliside Ras. tall barn $11.00. ree Pon- TED TRAILER TRADE | Youn stown bungalow, located #0 close cream cunere apartment. SALE. E BLVD = firm has a 24x60 bern. 60 ft Franklin and. Lone mn resren: | c paboun 1919 M,1S) 0 @ small injendly town near 28 FT ONT perment on house FE. 1h P a ECTRIC 1 A-1 -condities throug’ RRACE FOR fa Bloomfield, 3 Bedroo' tiac. $6 to Scott Lake, for ~ ear . Full basement = cash to ymortacee at 4 per; chicken house. “The house has “om m. games room Geneva Ph Ortonville 132, Reverse charges 5-0702 PE 63573 06.050. Picture window. “. with ott heat. $8000 yearly * oe 32-7173 oil heat, part basement and is kitchen. 2 fireplaces, newly cOMm- | a9 ACRES 6 ROOM HOUSE IN WARD FE. PARTRIDGE - - Aubur ping or hg tienen kn income By appointment at |_se’. | neat as a pin There are rasp structed Immediate possession Metamora 5 acres 4 room home. x LARGE 4 ROOM HOUSE PLUS » x 12” RUG AND PAD wt er. re ties plea’ Only 5 any time | es ‘and | berries ee ee fruit wner MA 63553 ' Buchy Realty Ortonvil OFFICE or Arama, PoSnemes | utiuty ana room for bath. 's acre | eugene and attachments. * ed lots. Value a T trees. Full price - 42142 | OKERS lake vileges on beauti- | oat ‘per mo. include tares RM. BRICK BUNG. | re Giroux & Hicks __F For Sale Lots 46 20 ACRES. 2 OSE SEO, Sy Dab contests ful Cranberry Lake miles north |e, STOVE GOOD CONDITION. Nowe : | i 7 room house ue | of Rochester Will take - ‘e a os Tana Ka. 4c Walkies hatte te Seep ee tate | Shade Pye i sity, Ortonville vacant land as down, ~"WRINGE®? WASHING MA- Rd, to Watkins Built in 1953 on 120x165 day 1-5 OOMFIELD Realty reer? }- er. car oF OE WRING Good condition Take Ra worm ee ee epee conser Tot Tiaas a man BY WILLIAMS LAKE 088 Dine "Hey ‘Drayton Plains | — Fg uchy ‘World’ Ss Largest ~——— 3440 cher 6 i “ Mer bedrms complete insu- keep you coo) when the weather | __ OR 3.9701 . GARAGE H AMMOND: | Realty. Ortonville, MY N Mis {7 W Muron Open Eve FE 24016 EDW saee bye bees | GOOb RADIOS @ ALBO ONE 00: .* RAY O'XEIL. Realtor Full basement with gas heat | "qtunbearabiy het. Shade isn ti Oe ee # ACRE. ¢ (00M HOME On Mis. TS oper Rvenings “tl 6.30 _PE 5-9788. ik Goat Panes eg ren Open 88 2 baths, 1601 feet of living | rights Jour pect = are | Bee aa ve C Ties a L AKE ae ia Realty. Ortonville. TO BUY TO SELL — REALTOR oi FURNACE AND Tat, WAP coon 4s ae Tee pat Best of. one . Williams e —_= | Partridge ta “THE BIRD” to see.| for fer and take out you! Co-operative Real o Exchange | fitage. This cozy aot | N } 49 WALNUT BEDROOM | fer | "PERSONALIZED HOMES | F-dw. M. Stout Realtor | EeeP A he Smost envied spot ae | $800 DOW an 2! Sale Business Property ga eee Le a deep fry. | _ 2-308. . Det TN, Raina Bt Foie OM) thle area. Bt tc compete weet bedroom motere home oa ‘faces! Middlebelt and Orchard’ DRY CLEANING & LAUNDRY | Sale Land Contracts 52, suite ee a ween bare Meby rocking, horse FE $-8047. PAVED STREET Open Eve. till | Bished. nas Beau- | hi room, we ; : easonable. FE ~~~ jou. FE 56 . = PiPast side moder © rooms, ge. | | {ata sun’ perch overlooking le-; 19t Large living with ae | Lake aa i vutiful 2308. verr + | $9.20. BALANCE PAYABLE AT TAKE OVER | iB" Hudson, eAkD OMnehes hah Mabopanys Whiting: rage. pice fenced yard. ——— i ——— i You'll love this setting — ards, 3 piece bath, elec boats allowed. eauth | $60. monthly, 6 per ce ea some cass on " Westm r chimes. ‘pear store, bus senoo' } goon . show ount ent, cost to you: w hydramatic, fully ton and ; res possession. $7,400. Pair | ~~ SYL VAN VIL LAGE mane a get a Mae just FE 7 ava LAKE ESTATES) wooded shores. 80x300 2 BLKS. FROM Town. tiem | ft Pid “T1-97-1981. ell) tw. = tena For 1880 950 car Py newer.| Must be occa we Mhadtoe mena down -ayment cine Pleasant Jiweable oom poms. 0se with $1000 down. It won't ian shied tavetion Woe the tasty. a $,700 and up. Zened for business. pig Avnet prince gent security. solid at ayer after B. ; s ee) “ PE 22162 down. Full basement, gas heat,| last. so see it tod lovely rooms on first floor with | » $5, 4 Call for | 62 W Huron St. FE 46492, i) bowse mortgage, equity GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIO- - aA E-| glass sunporch double garage stairway to— attic. tunity for right party. Call for| tor, 1362 W. as.” smal wtoe for ne erator, almost new. Fine living 4 ROOMS BATH AND BASE. possession. Owner FE) _ ~~, | floors. tile ba breakiast pet: | _ ‘and restrictions on appointment. | Mr. 53 a knows good housetraiiers, room suite ye ny = - * y to Loan EXCHAN' room suite cex jut . ae owen. Crmeeget | _ See : The full a is tiled. Popu-; request. | : oney J other householi les. FE Lake FE $-5212. | Sacrifice Eres | pace and shaken siding The q SEMAN John K. Irwin __ (State Licensed Lenders) Open | Eves, other cimmnenu; Owner cut price. Wants equity. car garage ISEMAN- P rT KELVINATOR RE $690 DOWN > Orr in eee ees at sin se verd Yerme Call for ‘ep-. a PITZLEY Bunce’ 1933 CASH PROMPTLY WILL SWAP E building lots, Write | “cubic ft. Excellent condition. Only $43 PER MONTH i Bist, close to school & bus Prone OR, ve oy On, 31 3.1768 pointment air 1 | Wo3 4816. FE 8-133] 101% N, Saginaw Street | Get cock tenn of $20 to. 2000 pore jghontine Brom é ; oe mS ne a eee ~ter=6t= —gttractive | ~Oniy 96, ~ : 4 - Se SS @ single Write or 5 room modern suite. very good condition. 7 ‘Queedroom homes re mein in Spec ial ~ TOTAL’ PRICE “35300 New 3 bedroom brick homes io LAKE FRONTAGE, AW! AND 39 actes. | 60 ecrt cen Berean nas Pla ye more convenient. You'll like fen “Fe pared, Saginaw ‘this north side ae _ ate 2 story 6 room og A A very attractive he bansalow. cellent ead location Sf ‘ own. month FE beceeee the friendly way we da PONTIAC 2 DOOR. GOOD RUN. i x a a E sane eters. open Carpeted living room 4 rooms, good nei rhood. : : 49A ing. Trade for pick up _ condition. $109. F int tien call this ily add Y LOTS. T WINTER r ning. | aceitional — oil JOSEE P He F. "REISZ mers jeree i a ve 40604 for HA D N j FLORIDA, Haines City, MY D372 Rent-Lease Bus. Prop 49A PROVIDENT LOAN in ae = TON Fs ORD STARE | 4 ft. - Wall Tile...... .* ~. --10e | 0280 MI 44419 terms JN » KINDS, ror tease 2.000 sq FEET ,), Savings Society of Detroit Sood motor. For young, nag 04.00 Means Petes a DY re Real Eatate Exchaner $800 DOWN Iton Bivd. reso: LOTS OF ALL rrariveria, buildings with ctfices ‘| "TW. Lawrence St, Ponting | cattle PE S100 | RUBBER BASE PAINT 43.50 OAL , Co-operative. Teo bedroom home with % acres by — Open Eves SIZES AND block from Sagin-w and Pike PE 2-9249 FORD FOR POWER TOWER | (12X12 LINOLEUM REALTOR ‘ ; . . . 41> of ground. north side of city nia OOM HOUSE WITH BATH DESCRIPTIONS | St Will divide to .P. oben tea “vou-Parakeet-ent 3 Brice Open Evenings ti 8 pm SYLVAN VILLAGE, wits This ts a bargain Call to @ R sonable Cash of terms _ . «For ~Sppoinipess waite et te CU iw {SCE Ci CO. NLAID TILE 100 | Poet Maron ___FF ©3560. pe DROOM BRICK one bedroom — mits This 10 bar stop at 136 ewer Paes Oren = PE +0008 be -wtr_tie:—trees.-tate front gy PPO ESE eS "TEAGCE F ~ PIANO Py rei "Huron, FE 4-3064 7 and bath down 2 bedrooms up. East. TET ROOTS 2s - a0. S0m — 202 N M AIN WILL SWAP “UPRIQNT | es 3 : ; i | ee Ter rCees SUPE TE Vast T level come. Other seal for ex 3. avy so FT. 2 STORY BASE- 202 N. MAIN. cherry or m ibed. «KENMORE WASHER. GOOD “ q wg : mp PPT * : ' basements Prices renging Water & elec Edge . “COTE | fer s tom stove for lawn ition, FE 8-0639. _ s forced air heat. 8xl? sun You will appreciate this comfor BARGAIN! trom, 8250 to age Ovee 200 lots ment a hte pevement Perfect ROCHESTER, MICH. | — table See cond RE PORTABLE SEWING porrh 2 car marge Only $3,500 able 6 enc awit 3 a fa from whica RY, I for ‘o retail or eee LOAN atros” $500 wae SWAP » $250 EQUITY ON | Seeeoess new. MI 46488. naa fore _ oo : ~ if BARGAIN! ER Lb HEN nc. storage or riding stable w) ; ed lot for deep | | So - h you Will be proud to own ROG ‘ ining LIVESTOUK » bes ENMORE DELUXE IRONER, 7 : Is THE ‘BIRD’ TO 8E® EAST SUBURBAN $10 400 with terms ¢ ed =——_ $650 DOWN, § ROOM HOME OUT 5:+ main Rochester OL, 1-0114- oe Bridie pone eee lean HOUSEHOLD mn OL Lame | treese. acement Cail PE 8 lumber KE im. bike. bike new Ed : a LAWRENC acre, —— : BALE \ a ow OL 607 of equ a eo oe : : - PRICK 1 basement. large ‘2 LOTS FOR SALE ll Ward E> Partridge ip Rochester ee SUBURBAN BRICK, A neat 2 BEDROOM bungelow tenth aunts finishing inside Own- 8 FE 2-1235 | Huron” Bt, St, FE 2-8316. r 2 “BUNGA se. | | Divine ROOM RUG, 6@x12. REA- Attractive § room modern bun with or cerage. larae: tot 652320 er must sell. Price reduced to “TOTS FOR SALE t LOANS $25 TO $500 On 2'— acres for modern how _sonably priced. 96 Newberry. _ ract! l'a car garag Sh er. gsiow Full basement, garage and yn peeved road, $2,000 will BOO oe ; ALL WITH SEWER AnD WATER . tra WEST SIDE a away ‘peachy New’ 80 “ca anal Open +9 By at Pike st iM WRIGHT, Realtor | on lwateewhe be Coen ee e. | Baxter & Livingstone Le ceseelent condition, for emalier LINOLEUM, 9x12, $3.95 —— . ‘ I Fine eater heater and screens LVAN Ww VE 4-9 Pyro Real Extate Beemer | sien iene an ide $475, 40° for a W_ Lawrence St. FE > " VALUET, Realtor | isis, 74 inside of inside patet, ea}. 91. $1.98. and storms Scho>! bus i me ek (and —— =| ROC ERY | —— door Full price just $10,500 on | M - ——— $35¢ DOWN Also 13 lots in Pontiac with | A-1G state Ex o-neoae AND STNING terms. | Buye this attractive modern 4 20. ‘and wate ePANY ' Suburban groce and wine | Co-operative — bs FE S008, alec 2 — | room home 7 mi west | JUDSON BRADWAY CO! over | 71,000 in 1953 4 mown tii io LIMED OAK \ WHITE GLOVE 8.5091 or FE 5.2564 i 7 |__ time. tia er ru ity LARS aaiv T real money ese kad Lone Oxford mattress 1 year old. €286 2 ms os va ——"7T RR 8 | LUTS OF LOTS > room apartm . jonrov ‘. citer nome eet roan Sy We Aeron. rater Lil S100 Saown SO on Onion Midiie Sepere fares tae’ benabe Ome | Fer Sale Clothing 56) «ino. ROOM SUT LGOEER. poner rant oi It's as Co-ope - down : ite e ures a PPP PLA OP PLL istic be thing to, compiatn ab on ral _ on 1 ROOM HOUSE. 3 YEARS OLD im vont Trali walled tare AUT. A. KERN, Realtor Extra Fast oimia size 16. cour surrs, etatsd ss te cen te. be plastered basement. maple floors ; ; Cash to 42 per a! a ———- | 7} N otton dresses. e ne tory irre; Ts Enicken chop. Plenty “ef extras 3 Bedroom Bungalow Seminole Phlls sane. FE 5-230 '2 LAKE LOTS ON SYLVAN oat 31 Oakland Ave 2-9200 } e _ i260, escent, _393 Orchard: Lake Ave. era cr tulv Eleh on one | in conveniently! jocated Washing WEST NEW YORK _ "$2750. Inquire 22 Auburn Ave “Real Estate Since te CTVvICc FUR COAT, RUSSIAN WOOL. EX- MOVING: WESTINGHOUSE LAUN- ‘pclumed ay only #16 ton Park. Tull basement. auto Cee eee arg RST | Modern 2 bedroom bungalow, oak _ fice in rear ————— cellent condition. a i : , > STRIDGF matic heat end hot water Fully kiing white clapboard cus- | floors Gas furnace. Near school MU ST S AC RIF ICE _ "Pia DDE <1 a $20 $500 quickly - —t~ mahogany, $100; 3 section ° WARD FO PART ip oe carpeted tiiving roost. dining tom bulit in 41' 3 grand por ‘pus. $8100. $1500 down. _ { Mi, an lan ae oe furniture. FOR SALE: 3) FORMALS IKE mirror sosemm. 038: 4” x 52" wal . TAR “28 room. bedrooms and hail) easy —upl_-First floor __,_ SHE _ DUS. ” mt liams Lake ¢ n REAT. TOR rh 2 316, 19 ttean meta 7 lav log-burning fireplace in Near Crescent Lake, large new vision. FPuil price bag SO ot we n° ad seumeed saseps iaenn mate Without caterers to are. Pho'e FE 8-0754 after ondivene, $15; odd chairs, porch, ~~ oo Ww Huros Bt. Open otal enclosed rear yard Your large. many - windowed liv- | 3 ‘bed bungalow Oak floors,| Call FE 51132 for fu | barber chair. Very omg wocation | 30 Months to repay. VER FOX Cc kitchen. cg Birdseye maple family will love ft. call today... ing. room Full dining room siactered, paimted walls, full base; mation —___.| Bef xe ess. your own SeKwIIA IAN SILVS 3,4 . blond inet 4 ladder back ne ; odern 800, terms. Datta Matreet pe building below cost . . CA: ar L_h&8-- MISCELLANEOUS F URN L ‘dy lot Clote to school and feat Estate aed ae as 1201 storm em Aue Plt | Owners MAyfair 6-2384 7+ site, $1,250 $400 do - + $s - New garden cultivators ee ture for sale. FE 2-4646. — stores Terms 49 Mt cairn t ~ ose - — E, PERR $3.50 up; 4 ; 00 WIth $2800 LAKEFRONT COTTAG nes rner Seni6i | dr & Rc pew tnanee. used / i ~ - pte $300. PIER MO. fre “YE 2 ~ BOrvatiom = Lake near Clarkston. $3500. OL SOEICEME LAE, Gures street, j. rwin Osa NAT ATE T : down: bode 4s — eg ASHER. LIKE NEW pene re only $17 000 CM ART BUYS | North off Jost sie im ed a {fesuand eee.) 88 i TV sete. | WaTTRESSES #OLL erty 5 Miller orth o osivn | SITE FE 2-2161 50 up: radios, $5 * beds, All new you save, Closed with term 4 SUPERIOR BUILDING §-0101 PE pases P' ‘dinettes ; chests, _ “( UCKLER REALTY | BUY NOW Excellent 1941 construction k NI JDSE! N | ih pe Ouer a faxes ai 00 TTBEDRODM HOUSE "AND os ‘YOU MAY BORROW chrome | Gunes Wi at "ap: bedroom Se Milberg. 62 Williams. FR E 44001 otlage will give | “tp | i? leace. Y : os. Seginew FE "ye | someene many phonenat hours. | to ine bedroom. | tri. 4 sect batten v= pezment Write Pontiac Press, 25- 500 ame. eS SS ES room 08, ROUSEMOLI “acne ONT nce) fae Rig Ried "ane" tand | Siem ate hea Yan | Reiiiedebese Mibeaas Ye | grmencertyan, page poy! _Bosrit ! Fe Tate ta| Eto } ; hot water 1's car garage. .. $1,500 each ind) leges, Three Six - plan. Includes taxes and insurance 2) beach An ideal summer place 7 to bits and school, ey | $1500 down Use le My 4 DE ; ee dene Pull stacey? atam for Ne SIDE Fairly priced at $11,500, | ee Gteecem _,bomincle Hills. B To Sell-To Trade | CADS OF DOLLARS in a We BUY. SELL OR OUT & suite; yard gym. OR num ring 1 “| Pur pticean hs O°RUY IT-WELL INSURE IT S ° SHOP. 2 ACRES OF FREE ny CONBOLE FY a — Se Sorte Very mice we have 2 "exellent toceneos Zoned Manufacturing 1 | Pull price $1.1 You IT-WE'LL INSU ; SHOP. 2A OPEN PTO S30 | Gif CONSOLE TV 0am woos es # . | "ay | ° ~ } $500 down. $2.500 fell price. Two | sramapertatien hod in good neigh N. Cass—a good | WM. Hl. KNUDSEN N- your stored-away items ER OALY. PRI WO a. | WALTON TV jg POTPY Lake ay borhood serra, Tetds snd! Lechied an NM. Case—8 peed anal TOR id . hat dollar-flow | 1 anite east of Auburn Mats. | wy 2.2957 Joslyn er Walton sen | shade trees Ter rr ‘2187 lot with mg Penta ac Btate Bank i oses ollar- o — | REGULA) CONTOUR CHATR So “rhe 132_Reverat Share? LAKEFRONT ot een manete home ’ ae Eve. 2-3759, Co-operative Reat Estate Exchange | To tap that FINANCE CO. | PABST . CRIB AND “orecticaly pe cost $240 will ng lakefront 2 bedroom n¢d 2 car garage A g ven viomraaa i ; 3 .| . ¢0541 = mattress, deluxe et carriage, __ sacrifice. 5704, . FOLKS READY TO ACT. wets. frepiees Knotty cedar pan- vate at $1 500. cash take River & Lake Huron. be. | FE «0265 104 | call FEF 2-R181 for an ad Ea her Py a = Colson trie . FE 56-0066 SMALL PORTABLE RADIO #1 “$16. Cl sifi d Ads! re, elled throughout Very attractive ' tween Harrisville & Alpens. Ca: Opea oy W. Huron ° ur bills your GAS Suet read Classifie hi terms. Call day on the 1 eslie R. Tripp, Realtor or terme. OR 3-292. . NEXT Soon BRANCH writer. e up to 4 months to for $22.77 ‘AL sell ‘em, pent “em. hir D. [FW Correa renee jeged tots. Beautiful Waiters, (guano Sr ae compete. ianyen fuebgea foet 3 holder, Yom — dial FEZ8ISI for, “CRAWF OR Per etini at re comm) Yast ens Sanya "S| * GARG LEE Sm Bo | . : . ENCY) 32-0940. r 6. an ad-writer, $0\% W. Hugon PE sive Open Eves , ete . os , : : . i i; om | f a ea Is j ~ } i ( ij ¥] a woe Fe Laff a ‘ee. »-* ~- For Sale Houses 43 _For Sale Houses 43| CARNIVAL by Dick Turner er Rent Beater monet gareee El. i 8 wenn oid eee ee eee ees $513 anertect Table Lamps .............. Btore sale on ell new and "Ws vy. a tad onchange Furniture SPECIALS ON NEW MERCHANDISE mattresses With 8 EM 3-4650 Burmeister’s Northern Lumber Co. WE DELIVER wo Mile, Regine _ - "USED TRADE-IN ‘DEPARTMENT CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS THOMAS ECONOMY FURNITURE CO. 361 8. SAGINAW 9x12 LINOLEUMS, $1.98 LINOLEUM ANTS 0 3 LJ INLAID te Htoloss Ename! osien), $1.95 ‘gal ivneoste: le a | Russell Le! i . & ERATOR i - h EFRIG OR |CTRCLE FLUORESCENT FIX: | ; modern type of for kiteh- | . 1 PIEcE TIVING, ROOM SUITE. | 2 sat sei8_ oe Serer i oe ses WiM as WAREHOUSE REMOVAL SALE! NEW AND USED FURNITURE ¢ All Prices Reduced! Used walnut ® . dining tTeom shape § pe vei" “iaree, size, good dinette 7 pe suite Sacettent | New 5 pec a sad Ssesess Blackett nit BUILDING SUPPLIES ‘2ud’s, 256s, 26's .... $95 per M. ? boards . 0 M ‘lich plywood . “$456 sheet | 24x20 double ws with Fo Peres oes We handle a con ete line balance ing materials in one or more A at reasonable 8 Diate Hwy. MA 5&-6811 620-15 DELUXE BLACK WALL cushion tire with bones ¢ tw Neon electric sign J cost Mm $50. Good & sien for mas- br1 | plumber, Used water softener, r, $10. Antique near we yr. old walnut arm chats cost ts iron ar he 2, Royal ca writer, $25. Royal toe. os jiselous 20¢ Gist mt noe or conic, ame Buln te wall and toilet bowl, SMITH’S OUTLET | ns ft. all metal heavy daty ‘a ; yoch *% «INCH | work bench $10 Croquet set as Plowers and. th ther- | on or $3 W, Rut _ioatat PE 2-1148, | ished —— one ‘ou water softener. tavectibate Reynolds Shaffer No down pa: = sn ‘snail I month _ payments PE 435 "3 a? Trucks Serving Y EM 3-396 ip r en “3 fp : ? NOGRAM WALL ae 1. year, 2345 Gerald Rd. BE | READY FOR ora GAS PuR- nace permit, A Timken silent- sutomatic conversion burner. Used less | el @ year All neces- rte Cail . OL sary pa Rochester 61731, after 6 om MEDICINE E CABINETS rs WITH [= sf orescent Ave SoeeEcED Ss Lil “LAKE ~ OaION. er, Co. 5340 OTHES, POSTS, STEEL. hook pr. $11.46 ond OR Lumber Highland | 3-002. —— CLEARANCE SALE, POWER iawn tractors mowers. garden New and used. Evans Equip- ment 6507 Diste Hwy, MA 5-7878 CASH FOR FURNITURE a __ rE 47881 __ io ¢ BY &§ SHEETS OF MASONITE Str of ef used St. 1 biock west of Crooks Rd south off Auburn | DAYTON SHALLOW- WELL ws DuPont. fiat wall paint . $2.78 gal — interior sem $3.79 gal *N\icBride Hardware Open Sundays 8-12 1927 Auburn Rd. tat Crooks) _FE_ 2-6382_ 30 GALLON GAS HEATERS, $55 82 gallon electric heaters $87 530 G A. Thompson, 60 8 Perry EQUIPMENT FOR SALE, QUICK- way Lathe and Valve grinder. CEMENT BLOCKS a’ y as 3 eR oe im carton lots, Matt thick 100 $4.50; Int. & up, doors $12.50 Lawn ‘urniture & m Bet Sst ath _ 2s fir lumber our price he & *” k and red right. Driveway ed. 4 hooks jothes post, $5.45 ea. Sewer ep st — Plywood, interior & exterior. Get our quantity prices. Paul St. Cyr Lumber Co. bate Bt. rm Commerce Commerce | LIN LEUM RUGS $1.95 oy | FURNACE. lites | Michigan Fluorescent. hard Lake Ave USED APART- RNACE AND TANK F FOR ment size wea, _Not over 44° ear". “tere” Tone. t 20 he AUTOMATIC GAS Wear | other articles. MA 6-3900. ER’S PUMPS shallow well jet Loe aa = &. cost insula! tise. is With 12 gal tan: $112 50 Ga_A Thompson, __ |NO DOWN PAYMENT ON iN RE- 8 A Open evenings & Sundays P.M. | 100 8. Saginaw St. batte 5 years. Can have m wity and | _take _over r payments Nor 3-684 | i3 4 JET PUMPS. $69.50. Deep well my pumps so 8 Perry a GALVANIZED PIPE ft jenatns) We fr ft 13e PLUMBING. ery Saginaw 52100 | NEW Extruded aluminum 4oors. pan windows trom-+ “FENCES chrome set. plastic 4) finest qua.ty, Reg. $9050 . $50 ALL TYPES FREE New 3 pe. sectional blond arms, and sm | Reg. styled. so New 124106 two-tane green word | earpet, Was $78.50 room ta! | blend modern or mhe¢. None sold formerly = than $495. many choice f . STEWART-GLENN CO. WAREHOUSE STORE ONLY ———~20 FranktrRoart near RR Dequindre at 20-Mile Open FURNACE. 22 INCH FLORAL ESTIMATES, INSTALLED OR MATERIAL) ONLY FHA, NO MONEY DOWN POSTS. IN CEMENT 615A PAIR. GUPPEWA FENCE CO PE 8-067! no answer OR 3-125! | ars Very Broadway, Lake Orion NORGE FURNACE, COM- lower and controls and thermostat. Pot type burner. EACH. INSTALLED | _ $100. “OR 3-7: | OIL FURNACE, 85.000 BTU. 30 gal. water heater Two 220 storage tanks. $175 complete. FE 2- FE 2-7175._ “FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES Ie” ie | 61. BURNER WITH BL< Piumbing ona = Suoply Sunday _ city. _ Like om new. FE 4 44318 /FARM FRESH | MEATS) fan and oil tank, Good condi- OR 3-0931_ Crossing WHITE SEWING MACHINE, $16 95, | solid maple corner cabinet, $18 95, 2 piece sectional, $24.94, washer. | $19.50, table top gas stove, $14.95, dresser, $10.95, large drawers, $11.50, studio, $22.50. An =. electric stove, $39.50, dinette all chard Lake Avenue. Parmer's Gas station, FE 47881. Free parking. WROUGHT IRON, BUNK UNK BEDS. springs and mattresses, 95. Bank Furniture, a Orchard Lake a CUBIC PT. DEEPFREEZE_ _Good condition, EM 3-4439 WHITE TABLETOP ELECTRIC. range, $50. Baby bassinette, $5 E 2-538+. ‘| 68 siNK, DISH Pew wo wir 40 GAL. TIMKEN SILENT AUTO- matic water heater, 200 gal. stor- _ age tank. 170 W. Pike FREE-STANDING TOILETS ‘$17.95 Open #0 Wash bowls with fittings 21x32 double sinks. . SAVE pLoMBIN ino. SUPPLY 100, 8. Saginaw FE 5-2100 | wood ‘Neater, $14 ‘és. Feratture oF | FUEL OfL TANK, 275 aaLion Ts kinds. Bank in. legs, gauge, fill cap and vent, eompiete. de 5-1467. ACTOR E sinks, fis ts wash basins, $9.95. Fonets, | 33 | m a € paint “ roiler ‘or pan $3.90 FLOOR SHOP $11.95 REINFORCED SOMCRETE SEPTIC $10.95 + Ph. _ +7686. 5 ee a OE Beet ove - drawers made Go beef IAC PLYWOOD CO eyune 39 1488 Bald~ip Ave. FE 2.250 Pork ‘sausag e rk ¢ PENNY PAINT SALE rT iecm, be gall + sesee, pate. } gal . $3 "es OF DYK! KE: VE ARKE -T TWO GALLONS FOR $3 99 “KT OPDYKE ———— OF per cent rupee, mater 98 S Saginaw St ‘1 rai, eres WITH GAS conversion burner. 47407 BAG coger MIXER, Nic- 1¢ COMBINATION DOORS BLAYLOCh —§-& M-COMPANY 1. aa GREEN DOORS Lawnmowers sharpened, saws COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY CO filed, joiner knives, plain trons. |GARDEN TRACTOR, WITH att | 81 Orchara_ Lake Ave. FE 3-7101 chisels, ete sil vork uerantacd. | SINGLE PRAsE tty HP. GE. MO- FE 5-7835 7529 Opdyke condition slightly | used $75 . MU 4-4038 = ae 32 Whitfield. Call | SPACE 1 HEATER — DUO THERM Nearly new. Sell for ‘HH WASHER RAND Se or wontat” cat ronrat ump pump. 7 poems, or ae “Fett 1800 Burns iaiitfors. — Route 2. Ph _ eres size. Idea! for lodge. 6 to 7 room home blower and _ ther- wise | “He's going out for quarterback, and I'm going out for the fullback: WANTED Explorer @couts want to borrow or rent if reasonable, a 1 wheel trailer for trip out West, Aug 20. |LUMBER AND WancEie ew Hq TWO. | texte lavatories _Sale le Sporting Goo Goods ¢ 65 GUNS, BUY, SELL, TRADE. BURR- Shell FE 34708 38 6 renee | SHOT GUNS AND RIPLES. New used. Trade ins dealer “Layaway and time pay- meets. _ , KELLY’S HARDWARE Joo Auburn At Adams FE 2-8811 SAVE UP TO 25 PER CENT ON Rifle ~-. P Weaver a Smith _ Philip's | WANTED sonTOCes MD > DEER _ rifles. Manley Leach. 10 Bagiey ATTENTION TRUCKERS 2500 yards, A-1 soll, No weeds. $i per yard. ash and carry. P Wald i! _P_J. Waldie. Phone FE 2-7611. $75.00 A-1 TOP 80 LACK DIRT gravel fill dirt. Lyle Conklin, _F or FE 86-1112. % A TOP PILL DIRT, AND __ sand, vel stone, FE 23-2817. | }TTENTION. WE DELIVER 1, or 2 rare sand, otval and top soil. Also trucking. Call ac- from our stock Browning | ines WILL GIVE 3} KITTENS TO GOOD home. 7083 Sashabaw Rd. Clark- ston. Dogs Trained, Boarded 70 at to DIRT. fe Wee Peatias | ND, RD. ORA SCHAEF- eae = — GOOD Con. ~~ BRIGGS AND Ch bow | cower lawn mower. FER” 5-014 FE 60689 ~~ BEST QUALITY — ‘Top soil, Peat humui crashed “Do It | Yourself r oe ee lawa sprin- 7 KEL LLY’S HARDWARE, UMBER oo Oren End lackinn ruc. | 2004 Auburn at Adams FE 28811 | LUMBER BUILDING § tie furniture, souvenirs, and arch- 7 DAYS A MON. — PRI. -8 TOS a RCH'S INC. FE 3-0233 & metal, waxes furniture. Over 200 various t For a free ome dem: PT. POOLE C¢ CO. “CEE WEEDON | =" | 4175 Dixie Hwy. cor. Ha ~~ SPECIAL OFFE | 1 quart Berry Bros. white anne | r Price ore = 2 pare bristle brush Oakland. Puel & wey 436 Orchard USE OUR TOOLS i bh OWN ee WE RENT FLOOR SANDING MA- floor waxing machines, pipe cup and threaded. Barnes _ Hardware. 742 W. Huron Sale Musical Goods 62 LARD SLRMLIOORODLOL ODI RAND PIANO. MOVING. MEDIUM clon be , BUNGALOW, PI- RE - ~ CONDITIONED, . LIKE _ Gallagher’ Fe ¢ose8. 7 Serer y | | + eaten Reasonable. Good condi. | Sale Office Equipment 63. pone OUT OF BUSINESS bookcases and of-, icTOR ADDING MACHINE F¢ For | 2-3470 AIR COMPRESSORS Cement finishers, electric sewer floor sanders eleaner, chain saw —CONE’S. RENTAL 1281 BALDWIN Ae 3 a 3 i : an Lil ap ef ii. tale , atit ; fs a3 i VI FE_2-0077 ALWAYS WRECKING Baie on used building materials of good sound ; berry 90-1614. GARAGE DOORS Sales and service. pig quel. oe i Lakes Overhead Door x Co. | sono Dinie Hwy. '’ Garage Doors stock -of num’ Com ptete mber 2 to be sold All _— wecuuable 6 a do para front remodelins a fastalling. SPECIAL THIS WEEK O ENDING SUN. Avo. ‘srs SERVE CASH AND CARRY | ax4’s, all ‘all lengths, 3c lin. ft. 2x6's, all lengths, 7c lin. ft. , ) 2x8's, all lengths, 9c lin. ft. | 2x10, all lengths Ile lin. ft.’ 2x12, all lengths [3c Tin. ft.) Botimetes free: 2.0203 8x8 timbers .. .40c lin, ft. dock . SALES CO. -|GAS FURNACES AND CONVER- | ston burners Complete insuls- +. Matheson Heating Co. EM 3-4868 or EM 3-8156 eves S see es ES Stine ae sae BURNER FOR sale. Like new _ FE 49672. t 16 Boards $5 per 10 sq. ft.)! tty horsepower “Enterprise meat | plumbing, steel, eee ores meat aint, hardware. UNION WRECKING Co. 31245 West 8 Mile Rd, Near Pa yt ay é pM TN Ay ~4 ay oe SHALLOW WELL PUMP. ONE OF the very best makes in Ameri- seratche: Guaranteed juorescent. 393 hard "Bet om one cher, white and red oak. FE WE. 300 oa Aaamvaini Sale Store Equipment 64 a cmee” 2 fa ft mines 3 diate McCray meat. . int elt contained Gouble duty & hele Pristdaiee ise’ eream cabl- | FOR wan te costes Gere wih here: | eteam maker with wn dish washer and sink MOTHER AND 1 all ‘cavigment at bargain whens Milford, Toes. or | sand see them st the Bult == Sat Seeing es = SALE: 4 McOREGOR TOR woods, Excellent B-4 Trucking Service = hs some 8 gravel, Li) hae wn DELIVERED. 5 yards, $9.50. FR 62840 or FE ACK $950 for 5° yds. SpE 46523 BOARDING, ay a AND CLIP-| 4 N PE 246113. 500s & care. q ATE RUNS. For Sale Livestock 72 CUSTOM TRUCKING. MY_ 3-5621 ‘ELKINS BROTHERS SAND. ravel and fill dirt. OR 3-4197 or _PE_ +0063. _ FILL FILL DIRT, BLACK DIRT. son sand, at, gravel, Seuaing | stone, Ww wacrate gravel, ville HY GRADE BLACK DIRT recom mend ‘owne 4 stuff, PE ?-03 19. LIGHT DIRT LOADED. $1.25 a | ard. Off Joslyn Rd. on Comes | d at Haj! Court. Phone 5-2840 0 r FE 46523 ¢ Sxocaiieg ROAD & » DRIVEWAY & AU | SL sesee eae gravel. Pit run ALL-MICHIGAN WOLVERINE TEI Saturday August 14 at 11 o'clock in the Wolverine Purebred Live- top Show cattle as well as out- real T B & Banes Al milking | cows Mastitis tested sms. See d Kebri. Pen. pee Branch Vatigasl of x B vam th, 8d Sal ks MANAGER Snteuaron MANURE. DIRT, gravel. cement eravel. FE | Sat — SUNDBERO BOWERS, A-l PEAT humus delivered any time. bag 4 R,_ and % Mile Road. OL TOP SOIL IVESTOCK OF ALL KINDS FARM TOP SOIL. PINEST GRADE Jone —_ Pontiac PE 5-0477. For Sale Poultry 74 WASHED “SAND AND, GRA’ a ortear TWO MONTH OLD PULLETS, i7 trucking. po uy ce Bulding White Rocks Phone O' © GRAVEL. +. dirt Jenkinson, OR 3-9500._ OEE Sale Farm Produce” 78 rs a GREAT LAKES TREE SERVICE = arene. Prompt delivery. FE Y oot, aa Delivered. FED | aa ___For St Sale Pets — “AQUATIC GARDENS TROPICAs yue & SUPPLIES 57 N. MILL & FE 42853 ‘cover, used a OL 27388 2-734. | ANGORA aerene good home. 25 W. New York. ‘FE_ 23-3151. AFRICAN LOVE BIRD PEACH | face, female, 1 yeer old. Tame. | $35. EM 3-3604 iT oT ——$—__= AKC ade, Fid. Ch. Eberie’s | “for sale. Lonedale 17a Opdyke Rd. FE 5-1451. AKC ISTERED BOXER PUPS. sso EM 34000 COCKER ane. PEDIOREE black 8 mos. old. $30. MY 32-1771. €ocKER. SOE REGIS- tered. All colors 8750 Commerce Rd_ EM }-4079. DE RIED PET SKUNK. FE 5-17 — ENGLISH SPRINGER PUPS—IN- TERNATIONAL CHAMPION —-. c WEEKS OLD. REASONABLE. PHONE FE 23-6745 OR PE 5-326. ne io MONTHS A ALASKAN net OS yee old cei Nrepitered: Champion wired. Mi | SIcrENt FREE FOR GOOD Merrimac. 1 tnton Fedder's window room air LOVELY POODLE — gonditicner. N to good home. rena aan, a * Sand & Gravel | —_——— sow, FE 5-1948 GELDED RIDING HORSE 8AD- MY bridle and halter, $150. Call 3-3171 JERSEY COW DUE IN SEPT. pre 5485 White Lake Rd. Clark- an BAY MARE. BAY MARE OA 6-286, 585 Granger Rd. Ox- Tr 80 registered and grade cows and heifers. 6 heifer calves. 3 vearlings, 2 bulls. Clarence Ste- wart Sale Manager. Rt. 2. Roches- | ito YOUNG MALLARD > “DUCKS grewn - cog monte cid Sell nat Soo at Emden geese, 4 mon i Sell TRADE. NEW ; BOAT AN “AND MOTOR, UCTIONER W. L. NAG pwd type aa any where. 5 | SAT., AUG. 14 AT 1 00 oa MILES northwest of Ortonville ts and on demonstrators aT State Part Road FORD * TON A 10 Holstein cows, 5 due by Sept. 20. MARINE SAL2 ons pec <<, Yai ‘coin Peat bales crew. 0 CENTURY RUNABOUT AND ABSOLUTELY LIEE —_ 100 bu. trailer. Exce ellent condition. $1178., Chev ton—12 ft LAPEER ROA ILE | _SORrF OF LAKE ORION. MY | bit WANDA BOAT. CO. waene North westera NEW “AND MODERNIZED USED trailers on rental purchase pian Road Phone M used at $50 Good ons down weve in immediately. Why | bey EXCHANGE Telegraph Ra Oven’ Eves _ and Sunday PM | WATIONAL j AL @ YT. . NEARLY NEW, ‘Oxford Trailer. storm door root thet wil) carry 5 ton. een um cartop ee Also see New _. Yellow- sso 95 value for only $315. Also 53 BUICK HARDTOP. 16 lines, > | ‘ emonst: tor 4 £ fn rT cen’ month. Pratiers ape 5 eer cent Parts and accessories. Mile South of Lake M-2%. MY 23-0721 f 52 RICHARDSON. FULL __price $2,000. $950 down. FE 5-5220 Pontiac Chief MOBILE HOMES att fh fk tm length. Up to. vou can buy . Les Hutchinson traile Hutchinson’ s Trailer Sales -1se0's ——— “615 Dini, Mwy... Dra 33 FT HOUSETR Cruiser. Excetient condition. Pr 0. FE 40035 a AC DRIVEAWAY SERVICE rai HOUSETRAILER GOOD FE 45139 53% —— Street —¥"alHt “ome — eT i eA ¥C or . PORD— et ee ON 5 YARD DUMP. Harley Davidson see Harley videos Sales Co.. 372 5. Sagi- 2 SPEED AXLE ax- naw. . HARLEY DAVIDSON, 14. NEW tires and tubes, excellent condi- tion. $175, Or rn for pickup __ truck or car. OL 6-193 eqys F ad BICYCLE _Ardmore te ‘OUNELT | GLa BOY'S Rake meore = EW CONDITION. MIRROR. Pye Sy Rng i PRONT AND BACK CARRIER: sits Ca : wat are rai conditiea | PU oe SAUER | nels |— ENOLISH BIKE SHARP. | “CY OWENS _.______ FS _370___—«- 147 §, Saginaw PE 54101 % INCH BOYS BICYCLE 2, 3% 59° GHEVIE “. TON PICKUP iach 2, 24 hb, Save yeles. Purdy ‘St, Bir- | nee poner * ~ Sales. After 6 s about! , OR 36532 a3 GmAPE. 16 FT. CHRIS CRAFT. $36 Fr 5] ANS | --60 P. canvas cover $750. condition com. On Bans _ —— Trailer Sale: Sales. Drayton Plains. ALUMACRAFT BOATS DODGE PICKUP 1953. WILL sELL Evinrude motors Fenn Yoo hgecons or trade. (On olen after 4 p'm, Ts all tors. Get ourpackage deal om ‘51 CHEV. 5 YD. DUMP UCK, boa: motors. 3 per cent off _ 196 Ez. aa ™. j } GOSTELLO'S, LAKE ORION WILL EM — be undersold en new boat B lers cessories Reasonable. -| CASH FOR USED BOATS MO _Norm Hovis. 7 oa tSR- | _tors, canoes. trailers. MY 33732. | ieee EVINRUDE MOTORS my Py Hwy, near Bo | Chris craft boat kits and trailers. i953 OMC DIESEL WITH A JO® | pe bala» 3008 Orchard LE. Rd. | for sale, Wwede or what Rave you? Sridnn “== WILSON GMC Boais. covering Kits, or we W 2 - ort AL BUYS. LIBERAL do it for you Gyarentocs =. 4. H FAIR ‘SPECIALS erie he om 1950 GMC Pickup 1951 Chev. panel Cn “ 1950 GMC stake i | ' ; spon RACING HULL AND 15 IHC panel trricane motor ; 4 bs | Spine lower wait. Used very lutie. | 1952 GMC tractor * at ttar ates | WILSON GMC “HORSE _EVINRUDE uoton °% 4. Woodware with Runabout and trailer EM_ 3-301! JOHNSON SARD MOTO ™ poats Tee RS. . Rew, tellers Everethine ter we For Sale Used Cars 91 OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES To see the latest see Stuarts with j96 Orcnard Lake Ave, FE 2-8020 through iq pr PLYWOOD RowBoaT POTCK 101 CONVERTIBLE. - | Geod condition FE 4-407 or 128 tires radio heater. tinted glass screen a _=©. Howard. rear entrance Sharp 4872 Elizabeth Lake MERCURY § AND 12 FT AQUA Phone FE 45156 . 6 t. ies GERCURY MTRS AGUA-QUEEN BUICK. ROADMASTER 195], HARD to © “Kauffman, Yellow eeket boats. “PR two tone paint. very good | condition. 27.000 miles. CknESSS tw “ | able After 3} pm PE 40330 NEW 12 FOC ROW BOATS FOOT 1 NICE ‘51 BUICK 4 DR. SEDAN, on Bose” and ceulked. 850. MApie ")siie and beau. ie, heater, Dy vaflow MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS finish i chet “AAS _— Seitser Craft & Yellow Jackel (LENN'S Motor Sales Master Craft Trailers 24 & Saginaw re «771 SHORTY HOOK'S PLACE ‘9 BUICK. OR 82 CADILLAC. | At Pine Lake Phone FE 25260 = like new. Wil} trade for house. / 1953 2 HP y JOHNSON OUT- _oF motor perfect condition | BUICK ‘S53 SUPER 2 i +4)eo ; | 4 PT. ROWBOAT. _VERY_GO0D. $ai,,All_accessories. | 00 8 _ Broadway. L Lake Orion - '16 HORSE POWER JOHNSON. i904 nn Genter ete Fyne nae | Used little Bargain FE 42008 radio heater white | Evenings FE +272 ok accessories. ae. —ts PT STAINLESS | Sar Sores oumne 2. steel bent and 1968 5 bo Mercury | RTATION Faib To 16s —~ P™ Angeles, Frisco Drive ten | ae 4 NEw PAO NDERBING | _ipent, Sacrifice OR 3-18 | —— ice SEEAN “32, HARLEY Yu L ARRY swangmeraras| JEROME We ALL STATE, 15 CC. WTS. 2595, Rochester- Ford Dealer , EAGLE LIKE KEW “FOR } Mone Taaxeae Jeans 4 fer over $200. E xae pest or PLACE _motor $350. Call oR .ee7 i BUICK 2 0 BUICK 2 DR $i0 I $i0 DOWN 5OWN AND WE KNOW OUR BOATS! FOR THE Donsngnam “er ise" n, oat + een at seen: service _wondvara nore! _Woodward, Royal Oa! Oak. . | 194 EXECUTIVE S BUICK SUPER Piains | Oven Evenings and sunday "eard ton Regier top. Radic heater, hydra- Corner 8&8 Mi Rd. and Mound, fered. & s sacrifie sn Mt ‘Detroit | Transportation Offered 87» —— . 1953 BUICK, 2 | LEAVING POR DEXTER, MO. SUN- Low mileage ay . a7. en 3 menaers, Sars Boptomber ‘let Call FE, 281 r ving - ; ae 4 or 2585 Hic Grove + D TO Los. , California, Drive cars to 171 = Se eee are Se SASS TO heen | MISSOURI VINE - RIPENED WA- 7 | Goan BEY GLAS WOOE a8 | termelons. 393 Central Ave. FE | 4-7008. Sale -Farm-Equipment 30 FORD WITH PLow.— oar esas B WITH CULTI¥A: $28 N. Main. Rochester |We finance GUARANTEE ov CHAIN 8AWS Sales. service & . rentals MY 3-821 oun saw. Both like new. §70. each 2251 19 Mile Rd. Utica. MUL _ berry 1789. FT. GRAIN AUGER. CORN sheller, Case silo filler. A-1 con- | dition. 2615 Feathe eectene, first | _farm_ east of Opdyke ~ FALL BARGAIN NS Trailer Exchange New trailers as jittle as ‘« se" as long as & years to pay PARTS—STORE verything at , trailer wee Suede an ogee wat. rm cigs open from Ter uron Center __ Rent Trailer” + Space 79 oom LA sIL KING GRAIN _ DRILL, PLOWS, DISCS, HAR HOUGHTEN’S KING BROS. YOUR COMPLETE tx Tone AUTHORIZED DEALERS FARMALL TRACTORS MCCOR IMPLEMENTS BOLENS GARDEN TRACTORS ME. - TILLERS CLINTON CHAIN SAWS 1 AND FE os KING B BLAC KE" TT ixc Your satoree eee Dealer "PRE 1209 rene. 5454 Disie Hwy Waterford “ROTARY LAWNMOWERS sickie “4 ners. af tractors | for rent Fart & M ° ik Co - oe a eiiiton Rd. Milford MU 67842. ‘auaarn TIRE vo A Oo re e506 Don ee St 1 Boeck West of Crooks | FE ¢-5139, 53‘, Union Street rs pipence “TRUCE GOING NOR SALES load either way. FE 5-6806 S_Seginaw & — ? RIDERS SWARE ExPreNsEs TO SET Marrisburg Ill. weave Thurs Eve throw Cesttieg ads! To sell | FE 2-7465 cawriens phone FE 3-618) for an Wanted Used Cars 88 CHEVROLET 41, ALL OR PART. | mea nigh grade used cars* Pi BLUE ne em Drive the extra mite % will pay you well, 440 Disie | PHONE rE Piset, THE HIGH DOTLTAR : MER GLO ee. ee "HH. I. VANWELT ‘$2 DELUXE oene: 4 DOOR On pss __ power_sgiide 145 _LeGrande Na nave cae — —_TAYLOR CHE . "HM Chevrolet doer o NEED 90 CARS EVERY WEEK — “ models lean cars ‘83 Chevrol agon onivy Panchuk Motor Sales. 2618 ‘83 Chevron “coavertine _Dixie Hey. OR 34331 __ ‘81 Chevrolet de'uxe 2 door. | 80 Olde deluxe 2 door W t | TAYLOR’S an ed! | AT WALLED LAKE . =" PARKHURST TRAILER COURT ___ Auto Accessories - “80. ATTENTION We are wrecking 1949 to 1953 cars and trucks. We have several late , Pontiac ‘Good OL +983 | tubes Isc ares or "AUTO P. ARTS ~ AUTO GLASS falize im safety auto glass . each windshield. Hub hws! 122 Oakland Avenue they last. Hud wae cm Co., LOUIE’s AUTO, ‘PARTS 3 ss Tt tr “#8 cars FORD TRUCK ENGINE. GOOD “ MERCURY PACTORY RE- radiate 5 good r r tires . BM 307122, "Good, clean, sharp cars. «CHEVROLET 000D CONDE Get your bids THEN see a Caevie BEL Aine DELO us. Ask for Mr, Donnell Radio and “beater | at— , 2 ee Retail Store | sy.cumrnoest supax: ache Pinel Factory Branch oy 63 Mt. Clemens at Mill | FAL, BEMABEE TRARS FES 7117 | Thee Te" are tote : {03 CHEVIE DELUXE SFOR? al Cash Ready WE NEED SHARP CARS Shop It—Then Bring a, Mere we Veais te ae fextk 3 yore rae, rece ~ WANT TO SELL YOUR Soaeie tate mogel coz, CAR? Place a For Sale SCRAP y-4 CARS d . r . p SELLING Cal Let i | ad in Pontiac Press to nee = MODEL Watcx | Teach hot prospects! BAGLEY AUTO PARTS}. Phone FE 48181. } - i é j Buy These Cars | From $00 to | $150 Down | 1951 Redes, Coupe “ee 4 dr. low Peckard 2 ar 1948 Olds. “8 Convertible 1848 Desoto, Gyromatic b Coupe Riemenschneider Bros. Dodge- Plymouth Phone FF 2-9131 , 232 S, Saginaw St. | ——— | 1953 Chevrolet. teen Club Coupe with heater, This is a real vow ne eal nice low mileage car in like new condition. Very clean inside and out, Your old car will probably handle the down payment with 24 months om the belance at bank rates SCHUTZ MOTORS INC, an Plymouth ee Woodward Birmingham ‘OPEN "T1.9 PM, For Your Convenience 4@ CHEVROLET 2 DR. $10 DOWN and continue payments, 464 58 Woodward, Birm m or 110 N. Woodward, Repel Ost. oa TE _ tesa °c COMMODORE, ¢ } HUDSON. 4. < a ‘5 . celient condition. Redio— one-o 1 Tedie, heater .pood condition In I Chev. Hardtog a heater ee Meee. vrne | Oliver Buick. A wonder-, Mterssopm "SL Desoto 4.dr...... $699 1081 KAISER, NEW TIRES, SEAT ful buy with a 30- day | covers ~ . and continue ‘omen oa 30 Ford 2 dr $399 in food ‘Condition | Needs motor. guarantee. Check this Woodward, Birmingham or 110. “~~ * Ol) Tee ee eeee ed $300_cash_EM 3387: =| one at the 4-H Fair- N. Woodward. Roya! Oat 7 - se RADIO, BEAT ate | 50 Packard Cony, ..-S544 Jin “crue! Soon mi MY 230 groun | 33 Buick Super COME SpE CTA eT sma OE aw owner clean tr Ld s —— Sb Packard-4deoy err $590 SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. 1950 Ford 4 dr., radio and , 912 Pi Woodward siremenem heater. Beautifiil beiges COME IN ‘301 lym. Metal OP KE N "Ty IT. 9 P. M. color. This is a very low AND SEE 1951 CHEVROLET . ARDTOP | Beautiful two tone green finish de- lightful interior, chrome like new, rad ter and Powergiide | _For Sale Used Cars _ a HAROLD Sez— All Shapes & Sizes 3] Dodge Sed. . "49 Olds. "52 ] Pa TURNER | | We Call Them Friendly Used Cars , Ever v used Car We sell must make us a tuture customer and a loval friend. Harold Turner Ford “Best in Wheels & Deals” "Al" BUYS 1 Iludson 4 dr...... $3499 $0 Plym. 4 dr.... $399 "31 Stude. C1. Cpe... $399 2. $599 Sed. rd 2 dr. ...6ee $89 ‘52 Pontiac Deluxe 4 dr.. $999 eeeers Station Wagon ..$699 __ 53 Chev. Metal Station Wagon. .$1, 400 52 Chev. Dix. 2 dr.. 1951 Cuaievehal ) with “orig- jn ge AE Has - fac- tory installed radio and b a ee ee ee r at $145 > Pont. Hardtop. .$1,699 Specials! Woodward at 13': Mile Rd . | Lincoin 6-8410 $3 Chev. 2 dr. .....$1,099| ° | Investigate and buy the | oe ; _ | . ; following cars at our ‘53 Ford Vic. .....-$1,599 Fvery Word Is True beautiful black - topped : : C a —[qEVROLET— ,/32.Chrysler | and well-lighted lot at, oveee. Loaded with extras. MI Saratoga . $1,299 1952 OL DSMOBIT. E 210 Orchard Lake Ave. ao ae SUPER 88 - TWO DOOR sod coutiens, Ut. J we. '47 Willys Sta. Wag. $499 Beautitut rea finish, spotiess inte- | The home of those beau- | Woodward, Birmingham or 110 N rier. regio and heater. Afinecar tiful Buick one-owner Woodward, Royal ¢ Y C - at a fine price Hl are Romina CONDI 49 Bincoln 4 dr... $399 $1,350 | trade-ins. | cuEViE, “@ DELUXE, 7 boon. | 51 Kaiser 2 dr. | h _fadie FE +308. __ Hydramatic .... $499 K ll -K : CROSLEY 108 STATION WAGON ’ . eller-KOC | Sood mectes. Celgtnal pata. $128 (CHRYSLER-PLYMOOTH DEALER | 19° | canY. ap ARSENGER COUPE “IB S po Fn a idward at 13's Mile Ra 1 uick Super 4 drs. & | om aA, ‘Saree te FE ur s ln 6-410 | Rivieras, all with radio! >heee. Specials” | and heater, custom in-| be ime SOM AND | | terior, real beauties fully “ae a "530 Hudson Cl. Cpe.. .$199 = ——_— nia 1 . : mn Royal Ok ve ® Pe-- "CO K ut equipped. Liberal ap- i951 DESOTO COUPE. NEW TIRES» . $199 i fa) j | ae ork vaependabis ver ‘48 Dodge 2 dr..... 1¢ . . praigals for the smart ‘oO! man ™ ° table transportation | Full price ‘46 Cadillac 4 dr...... $244 . | ~ 1949 D Ss tc "47 Olds. Sedan ...... 3 U! | } ~ $1995 - 7 rv enolo ‘47 Stnde-2-de-..... $19 1081 “no 4 ae | r sedan. This is @ remarkably | AR 1951 Cadillac “62” 4 dr clean car for it's age. Has radio | | . pas . | 1 heatet, auto. transmission and ‘4? Chev. 2dr. ..ceee $169 Gray finish, immaculate | white wall tires. 30.000 is its , - | actus! mileage. inside and out OB Sed - $4 throughout. Previous| its @ show room Vreetportation ‘40 Buick Sedan ..7.. $ Thoroughly | owner's -name furnished | you are seeking this can't : on request. We're o be beat $145 dows and {5 months “47 Packard 4,-dr.. $00 | r pen’ on the balance at bank rates , Reconditioned ti] 9 p.m. | | SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. +47 Chey. 2 di: sto. | a aes, Plymouth Dealer ‘ —————— : « ward Birminet . > DD aa . OPEN "LIT OP Mf 47 Pont. Sed af S144 53 PONTIAC “$1595 S For Your Conse e ~~ CHIEFTAIN 4 DR. SEDAN pa OR DEL URE = “+-poor poor y4tr badger -2 eso, abd deomded...Wite eaites looks Js In fine condition. Call OR 3-86R6 . me ice. a - z esac = . : ay neo mierica tin- ons payments. 464 8 Wood- $1695 est car de nat for | = ar er lig N.. 5 ~ ats. » wesiestarel oof Trucks S2 PONTIAC | those who desire the | br hy Rey 875 Scott Lake Rd CHIRETAIN ¢ DR. SEDAN | best. Dynaflow and_ all 1953 | -ORD- 49 Chev, 7 typrckup s VF) Evnish is perfect and tires are the extras. Ranch wagon. Radio heater ' 4 al | a ~ Forcomatte— : 2 5 ad & _ eS See eT ae eee ) “rh A vacation special. * tnt't ot ‘paren se + $t7295 luron Motor Sales ‘s .? 2.0% 7 039 w. Mure Fe zwar) Se Ford (2 t. pickup SO. Ce ROLET : FORD 50 CONVERTIBLE RADIO! .- , a DELUXE 2 DR SEDAN "1953 Chevrolet Deluxe 210° and heater. white walls, over- §1 Ford 2 ton dump, Padio heater. Powerglide, seat See cokes Ges | 3x5 box «1.2... sary ENGR ESMSae new foe mies tudor, Beautiful two tone: SO se Evenings OR 20587 oo a _ paint. A very nice a 1 "47 Ford Convertible $209 '5] Ford °, t. pickup S:44 $1445 th the right” price— H 7 shield Blner eg Meth TS 2 Lard Met. Pap STH vw Sy Maton this me and 304 good-runs good It's ready to = 4 22 CHAN ROELD 1 will be very happy. : arrow MOTOR: i : a, DELUXE 2 DR SEDAN | «77_Auburn / rr oso, 40 Parl. 12 van..... Soy Redio Fm heater theroughly ! . er hig gg 4 $795 $795 ciels cars ass 2- } ee o 1X ry 4 CS OS = continue payments. 464 8. Wood- ’ ‘eeeee = HAROLD anus and Down. ero a8 CURTOM Ue, pr sie a ot neater ex Sb e have over 30 cars in! n contin me 1 : . ‘ - | sr"Bosdtarc teedPehare is coileet condition roughest. this price group . . . 1951 peepee eget Cok = $645 | Chevrolets, Fords and : pairs. 106 w. | Pike. _ FE samt | Pontiacs —_— all fully * CLEAN ‘5) FORD CLUB COUPE. | \ . oe i fants a drive. 503 8 464 Also a selection of 65 re equipped. ginaw ra ‘ a rr -onditioned “O.K.” Used 1950 FORD ........$545. © pe : a oer 2 deat Seden. Ad W. Woodward Cars to choose from. N solutely no rust . — $20- DOWN At this price we offer a NATIONAL 171 8. Sagnaw Motor Sales st _ * Carl eeten| Cy Owens, Inc.| FE 65-4101 FE 56-1719 | BOON FOR BUSY FOLKS—Classified ads! To sell or buy, rent or| ' _ ewap FAST, use Want) - Ads always! Call FE 2-8181, PhS AON PAN) NEW 1954 FORDS | Birmingham | . | | e— BUICK The following units are on | display at the 4-H Fairgrounds ( M-24). Be sure and drop your re-| spects to the Farmers of} o out and pay Tomorrow. $1295 | 1054 Chevrolet 1 pickup, teal blue. 3.000 miles. Really Perry St. | | ton, Only beauty and a terrific sav- ings for the proud new Ow Her, $1495 to | 1933 Dodge Station Wa- gon, beautiful inside and out. Really a buy — less than one year hardly a mark on it. ! down. $9995 1951 Buick 4 dr. old and 3 | | Another! - For Sale Used Cars 91 reed en. v0.03 0.6.00 on giving this place!” “You'll appreciate the early American atmosphere we're Setvedare Hard Top Gpevts Rooter, ‘at bank rates. . SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. DeSoto , | 012 8. Woodw igo see at 41 L@ clus ; COUPE. Ra- 7” pte ee " clean, ‘si Nash Rembler station . Very condition. Looks new, 4-8045, call after 4 p.m. 1953 Pontiac : "1952 Plymouth ene “tite “wal of . ‘mo perfect Ceasition very good color Your old down and the ance on 24 wae Dealer OPEN “TIL 9 P.M. For_your convenience For Sale e Used Cars — 91 eee sacrifice, Best offer takes. al mo tit eee = COME. to Birmingham for those one own- yr Ka ee er clean trade ins SCHULTZ MOTORS INC. Piymouth Dealer $12 8 Woodward Birmingham OPEN UTIL 9 PLM. 1949 OL.Ds. 98 2 door, radio, heater and Hydra- matic a $595 1952 BUICK Roadmaster Hardtop Convertible | all tires and power steering. $1,750 193%) FORD CUSTOM 8 +___4_door, radio and heater, price and we invite com- parison anywhere. down payment. OLIVER Orchard No $595 1949 BUICK Convertible, radio heater Dyne- flow and electric window hfts $545 1952 DODGF Coronet Club Coupe, whitewall tires aod Gy romatic $875 1990 BUICK 4 door Radio and heater $650 1951 BUICK 2 door, radio, heater and 2 tone paint. $925 1950 NASH Super Statesman 4 door 2 tone grey, radio and heater $495 ~ . ~ . . Transportation Specials NO MONEY DOWN JUST GOOD CREDIT 1948 DODGE Custom 4 dr. 5 —1947 DODGES YOUR CHOICE $195 1950 OLDS. 8&8 4 door, radio beater, Hydramatic ; tone paint $395" -| . | 1946 CHEVROLET 4 DR. $195 1949 PACKARD 4 DR. $350 1946 PLYMOUTH $125 Many others to choose from, ~f052-Rrrick Koamaster 5 = Community-— radio anc heater. __ For Sale Used Cars ‘46 PORD CONVERTIBLE MUST | iwi rons. Peal AND MEATER. — ty eReeR 3 DAT DOR vant | continue payments. 464 8. |; Ward, Woodward, Royal Osk WHITE wat tis A AND | PLYMOUTH Birmingham or Ne on. KAISER all accessories, $375 over payments FE S40 te | MERCURY. 1061. 2 TONE. oe son sedan exceotional ccnad _MI 64166 a #1 _ heat ee + “Goor deluse. Excellent _ 2245 Garland, Sylvan Lake sedan 1951 Henry J 4 nw’ Birmingham 4-6 OBURN AYE. . is like new & the mileage is low Don't " VEDERE. Looks like new. Owner must sell See st 2060 Rd. ai Pine Lak SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. DeSoto Ply 912 8. Woodward Piymouth OPEN ‘TH. 9- P.M, - For Your Convenience 8 PETERSON | 1963 Kaiser, 4 | 1963 Willys 1961 Kaiser 4 sedan 4 door sedan $245. "1953 }Plymouth 2 dr. 2 tone brown The finish down payment and the belance on 24 months at bank rates | SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. Daiete Vivmenth Decker a 912 8 Woodw OPEN TIL OPM. For your convenience low | _mileage } | heater.| Rochester Ford Dealer NEON USED CAR SIGN KIMBALL BROS INC. | aw LAWRENCE - 1950 Plymouth | Dark blue Club Coupe witg radio and heater. This is clean . ‘one owner car “nat was just | LARRY JEROME | o1 1953 _ FORD | " CUSTOMLINE $ CYLINDER FORDOR $1350 LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer PH. OL 1-711 “FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS A GooD PLACE TO BUY COMF. to Birmingham fer Jneee one own- er clean trad SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. 912 ‘ oC. Fipmeuth Dealer Birmingham OPEN TIL 9PM. mouth OPEN. “TIL 9 P.M, New ‘34 Pi mouth. _Piasa_Club secu onty $1 . livered with jeenses ___many_at only — _ $20 Down traded in on & Bew ee ane: i $145 will handie the com ps ment and the balance tan we | a for 18 months at bank | SCHL TZ MOTORS INC; DeSoto —- 28 Wood ‘Birmingham | For, Your Convenieence SRF MONEY AT CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES | all taxes and CLAR iN for SLER-PLYMOUTH CHR Clarkston, Mich MA Sgpi4l__ Y'all Come ‘See Us! | We have nice clean cars that you can atford — See Ed Jones At NATIONAL MOTOR SALES 171 S. Saginaw St. | | | | | For Your Convenience | Fine Safety-Tested Used Cars for Sale at Jerome's Bright Spot Orchard Lake Rd. at Cass FE 8-0488 Come Out To the +H Fair and look over our selection of fine used cars that are backed up by 30 years of experience. Here are some of our value 1953 Willye Hard Top 1952 Plymouth Sedan 1952 De Soto Sportsman 1954 De Seto 8 Sedan Demonstrator __100 Pentiog Sodan + “30 Years Fair Dealing a Pike St | 1980 STUDEBAKER. RADIO | Jacobson Pontiac’s Exclusive Hudson Dealer swe Cass at Pike 2% FINE vee © CARS WITH DOWN PA PaSeoe MTOR SALES 66 8S Perry rE 1950 Pontiac 2 dr. with radio, heater custom seat covers, Beautiful ght green tinted This is a very lew mileage "led carries x» day susrantee. so why wait? $145 down or your old car will drive oe ~~ — — bt . SCHUTZ MOTORS INC, ao etete Wood w B * OPE N TIL 9 P.M, For Your Convenience ‘7 POWL1AC 3 DO 2 poor. 3 RADIO > AND | een Geees Lake Rd. _ 1961 OMFIA, 1952 Pontiac Catalina. Here is an executive SCHIUTZ MOTORS INC. a ae ee DEALER “OPEN N TIL 9 P.M. For Your Convenience “#1 JEEP STATION WAGON, NEW- ty overhauied motor, good tires. $200 OR 3-9679. > AND heater 3008 W. Huron. ‘sl 1 STUDEBAKER GOOD CONDI- Pontiac Retail Store GOODWILL USED CARS “Nota Name, But a Policy’ FAIR. HH VALUES HH 4-H FAIR, AUGUST 10-14 SEE OUR DISPLAY pen nae a tertetennaten emcee rma ISS Raine : ee ee Birmingham ll Mile at Woodward, Royal Oak MIdwest 4-750) LIncoln 3-3: JOrdan 4 6206 + 4 Lincoln 3 4436 ‘4 Matthews- Chevrolet 210 S. Saginaw St. FF 4-4546 1952 Ford 4 dr witm radio. heater. Fordo- matic. and custom plastic seat covers Light blue finiah This is a bargain at $145 down or your ott car and 2¢ months on the balance at bank rates SCHIUTZ MOTORS INC. DeSoto Plymouth Dealer $12 & Woodw ard OPEN ‘TIL 9 PLM, For Yohr Convenience Hargreaves Birmingham i of choice and Mercurys. All +—863-N- Main, Rechester =} 1950 Chev- rolets. Fords. Plymouths | are ready to go. Be sure and shop at Oliver's before. you buy. OPEN ‘TIL 9 PLM. Beautiful q OLIV BUICK 210 Orchard Lake Ave. Motor Sales Inc. Authorized Pontiac and Buick Dealer . OLive 2-311 Open Till 10 P. M. ‘-Yvall Come See Us! ~ We have nice clean cars | that you can afford — Many at only — ~ $20 Down — See Ed Jones at NATIONAL MOTOR SALES 171 S. Saginaw St. en | SPECIAL! COME IN AND SEE~ 1951 OL DSMOBILE 88 | TW metellier ne fin’ Hydramatic traneuonton, nice | and heater. Chrome ‘fn lent condition, and out, would be proud of “One in a Thousand” $1,095 Keller-Koch ike na vati ER- wae ate tag a Pe ‘oin 68-8410 excel- | spotiess inside | a car thet anyone | | | | Here Are Just a Few of Our Good Buys. ~~'S9 CHEVROLET” A VERY FINE FOUR DOOR RADIO AND HEATER. A REAL TION VALUE” AT THIS’LOW “Goodwill Used Car” $950 ‘48 NASH RECONDITIONED ny eeane HAS _RaADIO AND HEATER “Solid Value” $225 ‘53 & '54 PONTIACS Demonstrators and Factory Officials’ Cars With Low, Low Mileage and Very Low Price Tag. “Buy Your Car From a Dealer You Know” ~ Pontiac Retail Store SEDAN. R DOOR NDCRUISER. MANY VERY GOOD “VACA- XTRAS INCLUDING AUTOMATIC PRICE. + RANSMISSION SO STUDE.” “Goodw ill Used Car” _ $695 ‘02 DESOTO NICE INSIDE AND OUT, ER Kar yar ete TEST “hIkE TT. 4T—YOU'L- “Goodwill Used Car” 7 AUTOMATIC RADIO. HEAT- HEATER $1195 See Them Today! Factory Branch 63 Mt. Clemens St. at Mill. 59 PLYMOUTH 4 “Goodwill Used Car" SLKAISER _DRIVE IT jopay MAT me. “Solid Value” CLUB COUPE. LEFT. $825 $645 FE 3-7117, FE 2-9101 ~ ‘ 7 , A * / ; ,* . Y é {f° rs ‘ / f dé ° ? : ; ' A : { y es d “of "4 i’ j , - j j j ‘ ~ i i f " ' PO Sr aa are a pee ae Z adi oe al titi a eo es wt ie ne ndiiee i ae eet ‘Gives Lacy ‘and Desi -- Today's Television Programs -- -- Channel 2— WJBK-TV Channel 4— WWJ-TV Channel 1~ WXYZ-TV “4 TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(4) Time for Music. Jane Palmer sings. (7) Detroit Dead-| Don Wattrick. 6:15—(4) News. (T) News Ace. 6:30—(4) World of Mr. Sweeney. Charles Ruggles as drug store owner. (2) News. Doug Ed- wards. (7) Lone Ranger. West- ern Adventure. 6:45—(4) News Caravan.. John Cameron Swayze. (2) Summer Holiday. Betty Ann Grove, Merv Griffin sing “An Actor’s Life for Me,” “On Your Toes,” " “New Sun in the Sky.” 7:00—(4) You Bet Your Life. Groucho Marx at his best. (2) What's in a Word. Clifton Fadi- man hosts panel quiz on words. (7) Ciseo Kid. Cisco, Pancho in Old West. in “Moorings,” with Dorothy Malone. (7) Melody Four. Stan Freeman, Nellie Fisher, Norman Scott, Nancy Kenyon in musical | trip to exotic East. 8:00—(4) Dragnet. Three-month wave of holdups investigated by Sgt. Friday, Officer Smith, stars Jack Webb, Ben Alexander. (2) TV Golf Pro. Lessons in beat- ing par. (7) So You Want to Lead a Band. Contestants lead Sammy Kaye Orchestra, singing star Judy Lynn guest. 3:30—(4) Theater. ‘The Ming Lama,” stars Howard Duff, Angela Lansbury in police melo- drama set in San Francisco's Chinatown. (2) Big Town. Dying mother wants son adopted so criminal ex-husband will have no control over child; stars Pa- tricia McVey. (7) Kraft Theater. “The Bishop Misbehaves,”’ com- edy of English bishop and de- tective story writer who solve jewel robbery: stars Bramwell Fletcher. 9:00—(4) The Marriage. Hume Cronyn, Jessica Tandy as Ben and Liz Marriott “Inside Bobby Logan” to help with ca- reer problem.—(2) Telltale Clue. Richard | 10:00 — (4) Mort Neff and comments on ‘outdoor sports. (2) News. Jack LeGoff. ; 10:15—(2) Weatherman. Dr. erett R. Phelps. 10:30—(4) Traffic Court. Judge Watts re-creates scenes from his court. (2) To Be Announced. (7) Janet Dean. Ella Raines as nurse in “Randall Case." Ev- Sports films. 11:00—(4) News. Paul Williams. (2) Telenews Ace. (7).-Soupy’s On. Soupy Sales with music, variety. 11:15—(4) Everybody Sing. Music. (2) Featurette. (7) Friendly Theater. Roscoe Karnes in ‘‘Pet- | ticoat Politics,” film feature. 11:30—(4) Moods - the. Night. Music. FRIDAY MORNING 7:00—(4) Today. (2) Show. 8:00—(7) Breakfast Club. 9:00—(4) Playschool. (7) Wixie. (2) Garry Moore. 10:00—(4) Home. (7) Charm Time. | Morning News, | 10:30—(2) Strike It Rich. 11:00—(4) Bob Smith. (7) Play- house. (2) Valiant Lady. 11:15—(2) Love of Life. 11:30—(4) Travel Unlimited Tomorrow's Search. 11:45—(2) Guiding Light. FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(4) Nancy Dixon. (7) 12) o'clock Comics. (2) Murphy Calling. $2:45—(4) ‘Three Steps. 12:30—(7) News. (4) Ladies First. (2) Welcome Traveler. 12:45—(7) Stars on Seven. 1:00—(2) Robert Q. Levwds. (2) 1:30—-(2) McBride 10:45—(4) Baseball Hall of Fame. ‘ | 6:456—(4) 2:00—(2) Big Payoff. (4) Ohne Man's Family. (7) My Life. ~ 2:15—-(4) Gold Windows. 2:30—(4) First Love. (7) Theater. (2) Featurette. 2:45—(4) Concerning “Miss Mar- lowe. 3:06 — (4) Hawkins Brighter Day. 3:15—(4), Bride and Groom. Secret Storm. 3:30—(4) Betty White. base. (2) Ladies Day. $:45—(7) Cowboy Colt. 4:00—(4) Pinky Lee. 4:30—(4) Howdy Doody. Your Account. 45—(7) Barnaby Bear. 5:00—(4) Happy Hollow. (7) Auntie Dee. (2) Portia Faces Life. 6:15—(2) Seeking Heart. 6:30—(2) Bob Crosby. (4) Adven- ture Patrol. (7) Western Theater. 5:45—(2) Sports Camera. FRIDAY EVENING 6:00—(4) Music Time. (7) Det. Deadline. (2) Rocky King. Oe Falls. (2) (2) (7) Alr- (2) On | @:15—(4) News. (7) News. 6:30—(4) Mr. Sweeney's World. (7) Stu Erwin. (2) News. News. (2) TV's Tunes. 7:00—(4) The Duke. (7) Ozzie and Harriet. (2) Pantomime Quiz. 'q:30—(4) Life of Riley: <7) Who's | the Boss. (2) Topper. 8:00—(4) Mystery’s Best. Family Pride. (2) Playhouse. 8:30—(4) Soundstage. (7) In Our | Time. (2) All-Star Football. 9:00—(4) Sports Cavalcade. Zane Gray Theater. 9: 30—(4) Sports ments. 9:45—(4) Sports Scrapbook 10:00—(4) Liberace. (7) (7) Greatest Mo- +10:30=14) Man About Town. 10:45—(4) Baseball Hall of Fame. 11:00—(4) News. (T) Soupy’s On. 11: 15—(4) Fri. Show. (T) Motion Picture Academy. Telenews Ace. -- Today's Radio Programs -- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without wetice. WIR, (780) CKELW, (800) ww, ae WCAR, (1138) wxYZ, ane waeR, (1490) THURSDAY EVENING WWJ, Bob Maxwell WJBK, Don McLeod FRIDAY EVENING w A N ad Sa lh 6:00_WJR, News Cae et wwe R. Noonday Caller | ¢:98WJR. News WHY, Wottrick, McKens.| WJBK Rise & Shine ‘wine WXYZ, Wattrick-McK cxLw, Mews WCAR, Coffee With Clem WxY7, News, Crocker, cxLWw. AW, our y LT cLeod WCAR, News, Musto ‘CEL tee Dene WJBK. Don McLeod WCAR, News, Musie ' . r a @.15_wIR, Clark Quartet | WXYZ, Pred Wolf semony 6:15_WIR, Clark Quartet ww, Bud L 12:45—WJIR, Jack White ww, Bud L Lee ite 7:06—WJR, Jim Vinell WWJ. Pran Harris WXYZ, Lee Tonite CKLW, Eddie Chase Warn, Pret Welt wate Poul Winter CKLW. Eddie Chase Talk Bports s en wm, Reynolds, Racing Cc. +4 News. Cott —— — nee eeren = acin, WCA ews, Coffee ww, R. piteinetiond FRIDAY AFTERNOON pig a rr Racing ware. Bill Ste.a 7:15—WIR. Busts Hall : Dinner Muste WCAR, Coffee Ft ee mast Was. Bill Stern WoAR. Magic Music : wthollan VJBK. Dinner Music 7:30_WXYZ. _Dosvet wolf WXYZ, Charm Time WCAR, Magic Music: 6:45—WJIR, L. Thomas CKLW. Austin Grant CuLw,. News, Bud | ware WJBK, Gentile, Binge WCAR, Tiger Tunes “WXYZ. Pridays Muse 7:06—WJR a House : wwi, ews S:1S—WIR. Me Pert Www, 3 Ste :45— . 15— a Perkins P WXYZ, Red Skelton CKLW, Toby David CKLW, Bud Davies we a oe CuLW. gy Lewis 0-00 —WIR. Jack white ea Warmup Time WxY?, Red Skelton . T. WWJ, Bob Maxwe' :30—WJR, Dr. Malone an tee WCaR, nn Muste WXYZ, Dick WXYZ, Paul Winter WJBK, T. George 1:18 wWws. With Muste w, pews, Dovid ony. Your Bud WCAR, News, Music ‘a, me ‘ WCAR, T:13—WWIJ, Say With Music view Peter L. Bayes | 8:15—WJR, Bud Guest come CKLW. Guy Munn Morgan Beatty WXYZ, Fred W 1:45—WJR, Guiding Light weve Silver Bache WCAR, Coffee ; CKLW, Music 7:30—WIR., Peter L. Hayes wien: £ George 8:30—WJR, Music Hall 2:00—WJR, 2nd Mrs. Burton wed, News 7:45—WJIR, Collingwood 8:45— WWJ, 1 Man's Family WCaR, CKLW, Eddie Fisher sal MA BIR... Mant... lee eae to Ww. Roy Rogers . CKLW. Official Detective WCAR, News, Ballads $:%_WJR, Symphony ww. Dr. Six Gun WCAR. 9:15—WJR__Kitchen Club WCAR, WXYZ, Vandercook 9:30—WJR. Mrs Pag CKLW, Peggy Lee WWJ. America Swinging CKLW, Crime Pighters CKLW, Good Neighbor Club | | S0ee wan. minep House pat Fi qranteresen a s6—WXYzZ, et Eas _ Welcome Travelers CKLW, Take a Number settied ie od 0:60—-WIR, Pete & Joe WXYZ, Ed McKenzie 9:08—-WXYE, dest Bo 9:00-—WWd. Searles Pimp at Se ean ee dem CKLW. News. Davies mal WXYZ, Sam _ . oodles y 3:15—WJR, House Part 9:00-—WXYZ, Sammy Kaye | CKLW, News, 0:00 WR, arteer rears CKLW, Bud Devries rty CKLW, Henry, Murray 20 Carson ww. m: ow . * ~ Dick’ mat My True Story 3:30—WWJ, Pepper Young 9:15—CKLW, Lynn Murray Park Concerts CKLW, News, Homechats WXYZ, Ed McKenzie 9:30—WJIR, Jack Carson CKLW, Gouncin Board WJBK, Bob Murphy- WJBK, Don McLeod _ WWJ, Harkness, Swinging | WJBK, L. WCAR, News, Temple WCAR, Music WXYZ, World We Live In CKLW, Have a Heart aT IR, rennesete Ernie Pibber McGee WXYZ, Whispering Sts. Ww, Rt. to Happiness | 10:00—WJR. Tennessee Ernie | wxvz, Headline Edition CKLW, Mary Morgan (:00_WIR te WWJ, Pibber McGee __CKLW, F. Edwards = | WCAR, Song Parade | ww "mackitnns Wits. WXYZ, Football Porecasts, WJBK, Lafry Gentiles 10:45—WWJ. Break Ate “Bank WXYZ, Wattrick. McKenzie _ “CREW: Prank Btw ~ 16:15—WJR, Guest Star | WXYZ, Girl Marri®s oe. Eddie €haere 10:13--WJR. Music Metro WWJ, Heart of News 11:00_WWJ. Strike It Rich WJBK. News, McLeod | WWJ. Heart of News WXYZ, Top of Town WXYZ, Modern Romances WCAR. News, Carousel CKLW, Hollywood Date CKLW, Preddy Martin CKLW, Florida U.B.A. 4:15—WJR, Music Hat 10:20—WJR. Curtain Time 38:20..WJR, Cathy & Elliot WJBK, Tom George | WWJ, Stella Dallas | WWJ. Listen to Washington WWJ, Proudly We Hatr~~}--WCAR. News, Rhythm | ¢:30—WWJ, Widder Brown | WXYZ, News CKLW, Ray Cirardin 11:15—CKLW, News ——__* Frown | KLW. Ray Girardin 10:45—CKLW, Organaires WXYZ, Ever Since Eve 4:43_WIR, Musle, News ~ | —W3BK> Scores, ‘Patrick y 11:30—WJR, Make Up Mind CKLW, Ww 10:45-WXYZ, Top of Town | 11:00 WIR, News heh Soe ad Rowe, “Weteme CKLW. Quiet Sanctuary WXYZ,_Sports, Top WXYZ, Neighbor's Voice 5:00 WIR News WJBK, Housepart CKL’ w, a . ews, im a w. = Rews te - ees nd 7 WxY2, Wattrick. McK. rg News we osemary Cc Ww, Edd 11:18—WIR, Bob Reynolds WJ, Becond Chance Waite’ ween Saelecd WXYZ, News, Top of Town wwd, Brom be WXYZ. city, Byline WCAR, News, Carousel cae’ on Se CKLW, 12:00—WJR, Wendy Warren 5:15-WJR, Reynolds; Music osaeum ate WWJ. Paye Elizabeth eynolds; Musl¢ | 11:15_WJR, Bob Reynolds : WXYZ, Curtain Calls 5:30—WJR, Music Hall WWJ, Bruce Mayer oe Poller, McKeller CKLW, Strings pL St Wattrick. McK. CKLW. Human Rel. Week : WCAR, News » Eddie Chase | 11:38—WIR. Music FRIDAY MORNING 5:45—WIR, Curt Massey | WXYZ. News, Top 6:30—WJIR, Agri’clt. Voice WXYZ. Breakfast Clud 9:00—WIR, News 10:30—WW4J, Here's Answer 12:15—WJR, Aunt Jenny CKLW, WWJ, News, Mulh CKLW, News, B Radio Revival WJBK, Game Breakfast @ ib 0 ‘urphy 4 Hews. Roundup CKLW Your ‘Boy Rhythm WWJ, Marriage P WWJ, Woman in Austin Grant CKLW, News 3:15—WJR. Perry Mas on 2:3 WIR ‘N Drake +| 2:45—WJR. Brighter Day 3:45—WJIR, Our Gal Sunday) vXYZ, Lone Range olland CKLW. Gabriel Heatter 7:45—WIR, Colltngwood WWJ, 1 Man's Pomily CKLW. WWJ, Tear America WXYZ. Bhow Stoppeers CKLW, Counterspy Bud Sys 8:30 WJR. A. Godfrey House CKLW, Frank Mewelier Car Hits Utility Pole, 2 Detroiters Injured Two Detroiters were injured early today when their car went out of control on Commerce and Shore Rds, in Orchard Lake and sheared off an Edison pole, ac- cording to Orchard Lake Police. Reported in good condition today pr bata Pontiac General Hospital were Forbes, administrator of Sheldon tavern brawl. Sem- Memorial Hospital here since 1946, beating while on the operating | Charies Lafferty, 28, of inole, who had head and chin cuts and a fractured arm, and Roy | Butler, 26, of 1419 Averhill, who! Changes Hospitals ALBION, (UP) Ernest L. has resigned to become adminis-— trator of Methodist Hospital in| Mitchell, S.D, | } 4 La \ * , “Fius ‘Detroiter to Be Charged | With Murder in Stabbing DETROIT, (UP) — Police said today that Melvin Camak, 22, De- troit, will be named in a first- degree murder warrant in the death of a 20-year-old youth who |died Wednesday in Receiving Hos- | pital of stab wounds. The victim, Leroy Jarret, De- troit, suffered the wounds in @ His -heart stopped table-last Thursday night but) doctors massaged his heart for 15 | minutes and kept him alive. ‘She's the Mom, - {He's the Boss - The Arnaz Pair Has Three + “One of the big reasons I went Top | ; _undone.”’ It was TV’s Lacy who brought them together for keeps and gave | them the time te make a real home for their first child, bern almost simultaneously with the launching of the I Love Lacy show. Today, having helped build I Love Lucy into a_ corporation valued at $10,000,000, Lucille’s fa- vorite role is that of Mrs. Desi Arnaz As a couple, Lucille and Desi | enjoy picnics, barbecues and wiener | roasts, They both love horse racing | (Lucy bets all long shots in every | race), and they entertain a great deal, usually informally. Not that they are just like the folks next door. Far from it. They the events they describe in con- | | versation, to the delight of their _ guests. Lucille insists she's a |__| geod listener, though, explaining: | “That's the only way I can ob- — serve.” Wearing the pants in a family that includes one of the most fa- | mous women in the world is no cinch for any man, but for Desi it lis only one of an awesome array | of accomplishments. | “I just worry about my lines. | and Desi takes care of the rest of ‘the business,” his lithe, flame- haired wife went on proudly. ‘‘Oh, he comes to me with personality problems. I know more people in | this business than he does,—you- | know. “But he makes the decisions, I have other things to worry about —the houses, the kids and s0 7 ing gum while her spouse out- In the. Mood es fines" tis-ambitions plans for the ie THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AuGusT. 13, 1954 appy Home Life — Neither can resist acting out | tention of leaving it except | suburban cemetery. eye-opening exper- gs Foe This is another world, a quieter, Ferguson Lauds Defense Policy “Says President Takes Deep, Personal Interest | in U. S. Buildup WASHINGTON (#—Sen. Fergu- son (R-Mich) said today President Eisenhower has taken an intense, personal interest in seeing that the nation’s defense program is the best that can be devised and ‘‘our people need have no fear.” Ferguson, chairman of the Sen- ate Republican Policy Committee, said in a speech prepared for the | Senate that the Eisenhower ad- Democratic policy of ‘‘commit- ments everywhere and strength nowhere"’ with “a comprehensive military program at a price the national economy can afford."’ Ld] - * The Michigan senator said this program was aimed toward keep- ing world peace, and built around “a flexible, mobile military force | which is capable of being sup- ported by men, weapons and sup- |plies in many far-flung areas explana- | tion of the administration's mili- tary aims presumably was intend- ed as a reply to criticism by many Democrats that the “mas- sive retaliation” policy enunciated by Secretary of State _ Dulles | leaves much to be desired in total | defense. * . * | Ferguson said that ‘massive re- | taliation”’—the ability to strike | | back quickly with atomic and hy-~ | drogen bombs against any aggres- sor—was only one element of a | rounded m. progra He said “brush fire’’ wars set » | by the Communists would be dealt with by using well as atomic weapons.’ “In putting out brush fires, we | “conventional as he said. “To that end we offer military training, military defense rent principle will be foolproof in | the future, certainly it has worked | not mean the Army and Navy lH oover's Little lowa Town Is Refreshingly Provincial _| dishes under a tent with Hoover ministration has replaced a hope to rely as much as possible | ” indigenous military strength,’’ of time by emphasizing the role of | air power. ”--But-he-said-thie -did~ I ate fried chicken, home-made | bread, sweet corn and applesauce off “First Methodist Church” |the other day. The sweet scent of the fields around his incredibly | tiny white birthplace came to us in freshening little bursts of breeze: that billowed the tent and brushed | away the flies. ‘Det tad. end the cid men liked it, and so did a couple of, , hundred others. And there will | never be another day in the lives | of the Heicks quite like the early afternoon of August 10, 1954. No broadway star, taking a sixth curtain call on opening night; no Hollywood babe, wet with tears and streaked with mascara as she ac- cepts her Oscar, could top the | quiet pride of Mrs. Heick. Each | slice was a curtain call and an | award. { All this area has a scrubbed | look, to the eye of a New Yorker who has come to accept littered streets and the piled garbage of | the night-watch as standard heri- rons, Here and there, across green rolling fields placidly stood small | fat herds of Herefords, Field birds | were busy, and you could buy any | kind of pop or ice cream near the little Hoover house, itself adorned with an almost over-powering trumpet vine. The people of West Branch hope Herbert Hoover will come home again. They hope, too, that one of these years—still _remote—he | will come home for keeps and | sleep beside his blacksmith father -and hard-working farm-w i fe mo-| ther for eternity. He deserves the | West Branch type of repose after all those trying 20 years in the | ! Anti low Coit? TokcaMAlont Tunple! For a FREE Demonstration Call-- FEderal 4-1 S15 | Plas Sales Tas end Werranty MUNTZ TV S SERVICE Oakland County's actory Authorized Parts and Sowien for Muntz TV city, they feel. C& SALES and SERVICE 993 ‘Mt. Clemens St. VIV |. FE 4.1515 STORE-WIDE SALE! © Still Going on at FRAYER’S - A True Home Freezer Only_in the ‘exercise of strictly -housewifely duties does her natural | | feminine authority show though in | such Commands 45, “Dési, the feet, not on the table’’ or “Honey, not | so loud. The children are asleep. Like most husbands, Desi likes to kid his wife about the joys of sin- | Gle-blessedness, quipping with a wink: “They're the smart ones, doing." “And_ just what woyld you have. | done that you hadn't already done ‘if you hadn't married?’’ Lucy de- | manded archly. Don’ you worry.’ with a grin, * Desi replied The British ordered extermina- tion of the Barbary Apes of Gib- | eraltar in 1923 as a nuisance, but | after remembering the tradition | placed them under the care of an | army officer with the title “weeper | one es the | single ones. They know what they | “T left lots of things | that the British would leave the | base when the apes left they then would be negiected. Ted Kiuszewski of the Cincinnati. Redlegs received the most votes | for the 1953 All-Star game—1,652,- 16.8 Deep Freeze © Home Freezer Regular $549.95 Price will be $25 less in-te- Morrew’s ad — be the first ene in! Only $399% HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. Open ‘til 9—Sat. “til 6:00 825 W. Huron FE 44-2525 20 Sets to (SED TV SETS= We Give Holdens Red Trading Stamps | —WALTON— ’ Radio and TV 1430 Joslyn—Corner of Walton Pick From! FE 2-2257 MODEL LM-95__ FREE! | Gifts for | the Ladies No Purchase Necessary—You Do Not Have to Be Present to Win! Aug. 12th thru Aug. 21st “| TWO GREAT APPLIANCES IN ONE! M} An Automatic efrigerator Section GE REFRIGERATOR --- FEATURES GALORE -- FREE! Balloons for the Kiddies ®@ Butter Conditioner @ Shelves in Door _@ Pull-Out Shelves @ Redi-Cube Ice Trays @ Many Other Features Reg. $429.95 Trade-in $100 FREE! Valuable Door Prizes Given Every Night REMEMBER! Everything in Our Store Is On- SALE Aug. 12ththru Aug. 21st - i OPEN EVES ‘TIL 9 --- SATURDAY ‘TIL 6 00 | FRAYER’ 589 Orchard Lake Ave. WATCH FOR THE BIG FE 4.4792 SIGN . -PLFTY-SIX =" i THE PONTIAC Ka THURSDAY. AUGUST 12, 1054 Porcupine Quill Puzzler Solved by Dead Animals CARROLLTON, Mo. »—Farmer John Sherwood got curious when his dog showed up with its muzzle stuck full of porcupine quills. The 5 emergency drought feed, ! nearest inown porcupine rane s! Buyer Must Carry On about 600 miles north or west of his northern Missouri town. Conservation den solved the puzzle. He found a|A buyer for’ a weekly newspaper dozen dead porcupines in bales of | that has been in continuous publi- | hay shipped from Montana as/ cation for 54 years. There's one | sell the newspaper that serves | __ | hiteh—all the type-for the Montfort! Agent John Rufus D, Quick, 77, the editor, has |fored to suspend publication be-| drinking w cauge of illness and now plans to! been construgted at the Los Ange- les engineering school of the Uni- this community of 550. ! versity of California. “Mal has to be set by hand just as ‘Pure Drinking Water ‘Half-Century Tradition | dine since 1900. Extracted From Mad, | MONTFORT, Wis. & -— Wanted: Quick said today that he was a | cane, from the sea has | would cost about $1,000 and last 20 years. The “osmotic oil membrane” was made while Hassler was work- ing under a $10,000 research grant from the, Department of Interior’ saline water project. Ft. Necessity where George Washington, in command of a small force, was defeated by Bell-ans tablets. the French in 1754 has been restored. " Aiter a Midnight Raid on the Ice Box THANK HEAVENS! ao attacks are acid indigestion. | take =. Get Be’ a ste) 4:11 4.@- eae) We Believe They’re the Best You Can Buy! ALLSTATE REBUILT ENGINES Brake Shoes As Low As 5-45 ws. Ready to install, bonded lining is tight fitting and wears longer! Spark Plugs Sets of 4 45¢ Ea. Flat to flat gap greater spark- ing area as- sures easier starts. Ford 1945 - 1948 Mercury 1943 - 1948 DOWN, AND OLD ENGINE $13 Month on Sears Easy Payment Pian v¥ They're Guaranteed to .. Be Performance Perfect Allstate engines are rebuilt in a modern factory by experts! All working parts are made like new or teplaced with brand new parts You get new-engine power and economy at Sears low prices! 90- day or 4000-mile service guaran- tee, honored nation-wide! Rebuilt Voltage Carburetor Regulators As Low As 5.89 Protects battery 5.39 xcs. 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Higgins Steel Tool Boxes Strong Mechanics’ Type 444 Holds 75 to 100 sockets, wrench parts. Rounded “edges, lilt-out tray, full length hinge. Hasp for padlock Outboard Motors 7% H. P. With Neutral Clutch Reg. 4.95 Reg. 189.95 EASY TERMS Delivers plenty of power for high speed, yef throttles down smoofhly for. trolling. Cushion power mount. Save at Sears! or your monty back SEARS 169.88 One-Gallon Jug J. C. Higgins Fine Quality Bive-Gray 2,69 With ck, Fel Cel” insulation. Gray porcelain liner and lished aluminum cup cover! Save. Reg. $419 Runabout 14-Fe. Molded Plywood Boat The “aristocrat” of small boots! veneer deck, full length spray rail, chrome-plated hard- wore, three seots. “Zeros Solid Glass Rods Chuck-type Aluminum Handle 1.99 4'2-Foot _Can't rust or rot! Will not take a set! Has nylon windings, stainless.steel guides. Also in other sizes! 359" EASY TERMS With mahogany Extra strong, 5-ply molded plywood Takes outboards up to 22 H. P. . Sporting Goods. 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