f
4
“The Weather
Friday: Pair °
Detalis page two
+. -THE PONTIAC PRESS.
| 112th YEAR kkk
French Forces. a oe PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUL Yi, 1934—60 PAGES
e.
Sane ae
Quit Delta; Leave t to
Dies at Home
JAMES VERNOR 5k.
James Vernor
Dies at Age 78 Bloomfield Man Headed
Ginger Ale Company
Since 1927
BLOOMFIELD HILLS — James
Vernor Sr., president of the Vernor
Manufacturing and Bottling Co.,
gingerale firm, died here yesterday
at his home after a long iliness.
The 78-year-old Vernor was the
son of the founder of the . soft
drink. company, which he had head-
ed since 1927,
A nacive Detroiter, Mr. Vernor
Joined his father in the ginger-
ale business in 1996, He quit high
scheo{ to make the move.
Rising to the post of vice presi-
dent, he became president when
. his father died.
The Vernon plant, a landmark
on the Detroit River for many
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
City’s Factories,
Stores to Stay
Closed Monday Pontiac stores, businesses, fac-
tories, banks and government of-
fices will stay closed Monday in
observance af Independence Day.
The nation’s birthday falls on
Sunday this year, and Monday
will be a legal holiday,
Pontiac factories will close Fri-
day and reopen Tuesday. Oak-
land County Courthouse and Of-
fice Building will be closed from
8 p.m. Friday until 8:30 a.m.
Tuesday, Federal will be
closed Monday,
_ Pontiac High School will give its summer school students a three-
day holiday, but call them in for
classes July 10, to make up Mon-
day’s work, Webstet Schoo! will
close down Monday, but Eastern
Junior High School's summer stu-
dents will attend classes Monday.
National and Pontiac State banks,
and Michigan Secretary of State's
office will be open until noon Sat-
urday but stay closed all day
Sunday and Monday. Pontiac City
Library will be closed Sunday and
Monday.
The U. S. Post Office said it will
be closed Sunday and Monday, with
no regular door-to-door mail de-
liveries either day. Parcel post
- and perishable packages will be de-
livered, however. | gained
day by blasting Lewis Hoad and Hope for Income
Tax Cuts Dead
for This Session ~ House Nears Showdown
Vote on Farm Support
Program Today
(From AP & UP Dispatches)
. WASHINGTON -— Any
chance for a general in-
come tax cut in the big tax
today after rival Demo-
cratic and Republican pro-
posals were beaten in a
crossfire of .political ma-
neuvering in the.Senate. _
And in the House, the
politically potent farm price
support issue headed for a
payoff vote as farm bloc
leaders predicted defeat for
President Eisenhower's flex-
ible program.
Senate passage of the tax bill
may come late today after num-
erous minor amendments have
been considered. The measure then
will go to conference with the
House which has already approved
the bill in somewhat different
form.
The principal fight yesterday
centered on a porposal of Sen.
George (D-Ga) to write a $2,400
000,000 annual income tax cut into
the bill by raising personal exemp-
tions $100.
Several Republican senators
had indicated they might go
along on this. Sq Sen. Millikin
(R-Cole), fleor manager for the
measure, called a secret caucus
of all GOP senators and came
up with a substitute tax plan
for a %60-million-dollar annual ‘ :
This would have given each tax:
payer a $20 annual cut—3$4 for
a man and wife—provided they did
not use certain benefits included
.|im the revision bill.
The Republican proposal came
up first ‘as a substitute’ for the
George plan and went down on a
49-46 vote, with all 47 Democrats
opposed along with Sen. Morse
(Ind-Ore) and Sen. Langer (R-NDJ.
The 4 “ayes” were all from Re-
blicans. The Democrats had to
feat the substitute in order to
get a chance to vote on their own
amendment.
But then the George amendment
itself was beaten on an identical
tally, 49-46. This time four Demo-
crats, Byrd, (Va.), Holland, (Fla.),
Edwin C. Johnson, (Colo.) and
Robertson, Va.) voted ‘‘no’’ . be-
(Continued on Page 14, Col. 4)
U.S. Team Wins
in Doubles Match WIMBL EDON, ~ Eng. TINS)
America’s Tony Trabert and Vic
abe
Seixas, shut out of the Wimbledon
Tennis Singles championship, revision bill appeared dead |. se
‘
é
Pontiac Police Chiet Lists :
Pontiac Police Chief Herbert W. Straley announced |
today the largest number of promotions made at one
time in the history of the police department. |
The promotions, the first under the department's. com-
wing atk tee ert | | meetin offi-
Higgins Cracks Par
= the department's system
in Motor City Open |and man-placement vance
ont “We are not functioning at great- | to crack par and his one-under 70 |.
gave him the early lead in the ae 5 detectives. Promotions and re-assignments of two
cas t ‘the re-assign-|
DETROIT — Doug Higgins et|he took ve as chief in
first round of the Motor City Open | ¢ yet.” ssid Stra.
lieutenants | and a patrolman became effective today.
~~ sed
ents resulted from a study |
Midland, Tex.. was the first player | 1951. ‘
ley, “"because af |
Golf Tournament today. the haphazard |
Starting with two birdies, Hig- systems of the |
past. I expect gins shot 33-37—70 over the rolling
Meadowbrook Country Club course
which stretches 6,701 yards and
plays to a par 35-36—71.
Cary Middlecoff, a pre-tourna- the departmént
to swing on a
stable’ system in
the near future
after I complete
‘my study and
ment favorite, busted his putter | i * ' correct many of
the fifth green, but made the turn} KOREN the’ shortcom-
with a one-undér-par 4, The Mem- | ings.”
Straley indicated more re-as-
siguments will be made when his
study is comple’-+. but present
re-assignments e to make phig, Tenn., dentist three-putted the,
sixth, using, in turn, a driver, a
one iron, and a sand wedge.
Rules prohibited Middlecoff from
Ken Rosewait of Australia in the
doubles semi-final, 6-3, 7-5, 36, 46,
8-6. BL
Meanwhile, defending champion
Maureen (Little Mo) Connolly: of
San Diego, Cal., unchallenged
queen of world tennis, waltzed in-
to her third straight. women’s
final with a 6-1, 61 massacre of
Betty Rosenquist Pratt, former
i A
petitive system, include 2 lieutenants, 11 Sergeants and 1
© SACL T4
+ NOW SHOWN AT RETAIL STORE—The Bonne- {and general manager of Pontiac Motor Division and
Crawford, general sales manager for the
which is on display at the Pontiac’ Retail Store | div ision. The car will be displayed at the store at
starting today. gets an inspection from Robert M. | Mount Clemens and Mill streets until July 7.
| Critcht “nfield (ety, vice president a General Motors
-|Department Promotions | ville Special, one of the two Pontiac ‘‘dream cars” |H. E.
55 Ave Known Dead
g
gEE i u ttl Z
z in the Delta area,
S a a
s g =f
. generally withdrawing
lifeline—the
linking the war
with the seaport
{ miles to the east.
Indochina
| | come soon at the end of — °
Halt Peace Talks
in Guatemala Cease Fire Extended
One Day; Rebel Leaders |
Fail to Agree
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador
(*—Guatemala’s fival a ee
unist chieftai
ae dawn sar hpgcorapens effort =| in the collapsed adpbe huts today.
Across -the river from .Death Toll on Rio Grande|
M ay Reach Disaster Level EAGLE PASS, Tex. (AP) — At least 55 persons are
dead in the Rio Grande's most devastating floodsin his-
tory, but the death toll might rise to disaster proportions
my | Newras, Mexico, it was feared hundreds may have died here, at miserable Piedras
of the poor.
to agree on a peace settlement.
which would give their “22 Pleasant Weather
‘to Remain Friday Elfego Monzon;-.head of Guate-| ‘land its fourth government in a
‘ mala's new governing junta, broke Pleasant weather will carry
up at 3:35 am. Castillo Armas | Ver into Friday, according to the
announced he was returning to his | U, S, Weather Bureau. Tempera-
rebel headquarters at,Chiquimula. | tures are expected to range from
In a statement issued te news- \@ low of 62 to 64 tonight to a high
men, both leaders said they were | of §3 to 87 on Friday.
catrading wal 9 B.m. tomers Thursday's high of 9 was the cease-fire in effect between
the rebels and the Guatemalan ‘eached in the late afternoon, slid-
jing to 65 during the night. army.
FE] Salvador’s President Oscar) Downtown temperature at4& a.m
Osorio, acting. as mediator; volved | today was 72 rising to 80 at 10
optimism that a settlemerit —_ a.m. rising to M4 at 2 p.m..
be reached
But real peace seemed remote The peace talks between rebel |
Sol, Carlos Castillo Armas and Col. |
+
.Of the counted dead, 38
were at Piedras Negras.
Nearly 100 miles north of
the river, at Ozona, Tex.,
one of the flash floods
which fed Rio Grande’s
swollen stream Monday
killed at least 16 others.
Another died in a Pecos
River flood.
Upstream at Del Rio, Tex., and
Ciudad Acuna, Mexico, and down-
stream at Laredo, Tex., and Nuevo
Laredo, Mexico, there were few
casualties and no deaths from the
unprecedented flood, Adequate
i
warnings and other safeguards Close Some
plus organization paid off, officials » i
said.
At least 15,000 were homel
and some 7,000 refugees huddled using anothet putter. He stuck) "°™ for mew promotions, he | Magsaysay "Options approximately with his sand “aaa, through the ~\ as Monzon's junta rushed troops | to Rest in the hillg of Coabuila with no shel- acres of come 6,000 acres of land —| seventh, eighth and ninth holes, | ~ Elevated to lieutenants are Jo-|1o Communist strong points in| MANILA (®—Pfesidént Ramon| ter, no food and no water. About} 140 Cock” in sescoeh County then went into the repair shop and seph Koren, 39 Guatemala where vengeful Red| Magsaysay left last night for a} 9 per cent of the homes in the for an undisclosed purchaser are
ground it down to the size of a| 2"4 George T. leaders wera reported trying to|rest at an undisclosed retreat on|city Of 35,000 were flooded, Half being closed by Stag Aulmustt: Ine,
putter ‘TScott, 4, both foment peasant uprisings. Red-| orders of his personal physician.|of those were destroyed as the realter. Options on’ tile -feenaiealee
to “ named sergeants indoctrinated farm workers were | adobe brick crumbled in the flood. of the | , : to later dates
in the Traffic said to be inciting revolt in Es- “From what I hear, there may |ihis month. :
And Accident
Bureau by former Bulletin DETROIT (AP) —The | (or“comey in
Detroit Board of Educa- | 1%.
tion voted 4-3 today to canes a Lote ij
continue’ football at ‘| campaigns; Kor SCOTT -en now feplaces
Lt. Davy Gilpin, 54, as head ot
the buyéau. Lt. Gilpin, who once Wayne University.
South Orange, N. J., resident now
living in — Osmun's Town & Country, Tel-Huron.
Open every night "til 8 o clock
* (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) | whether he was returning to the |
. Guatemalan capital, but it was | cuintla, Pinula and Concepcion, In Today’: Ss Press" hotbeds of communism about 30
miles: from Guatemala City. |
Menton declined to say
believed generally he would.
The joint statement. said the!
cease-fire had been extended in
| Lee i 42, 43, 4, order to give both parties time to) ,ry o ks Radie Freeram we
consider and study various var seater oS
als to reach an accord. Wemen’s Pages ......... % thre 2% be anywhere from 200 to 560
dead,” said H. G. Walker, U. 8. | today by Brucé
Public Health Service official
here to help in rescue and re-
habilitation.
Although no dead were reported
at Laredo, Associated Press report-
er Dave Cheavens said there was
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)-
Osemen's Town & Country, Tel-Hueren.
Open every night ‘til 8 o'clock
‘Willie Keith Falls in Love, Finds Himself in the Navy
‘The Caine Mutiny’... Herman Wouk’ ’s Prize No CHAPTER I
He was of medium height, somewhat chubby, and good look-
ing, with curly red hair and an innocent, gay face, more re-
markable for a humorous air about the eyes and large mouth
than for any strength of chin or nobility of poise.
He had grativated from Princeton.in 1941 with high marks
- in allgubjects except mathematics and sciences. His academic
specialty had been comparative litetature.
- But his real career at Princeton had consisted of playing the
piano and inventing bright little songs for parties and shows.
: -bye on the sidewalk near the He kissed his mother good
corner of Broadway and 116th Street in New York City, on a gled, pudgy Navy chief with four red service stripes on his blue
‘coat stood in the doorway. Mimeographed papers in his hand
cold sunny morning in December, 1942; The family Cadillac
was parked beside them, its motor running, but maintaining a
well-bred silence. Around them stood the dingy grey-and-red
buildings of Columbia University
“Don’t you think,” said Mrs. Keith, smiling bravely, “that
we might stop in that drug store first and have a sandwich?”
She had driven her son to the midshipman s¢hool from their
home in Manhasset, despite Willie's protests.
Willie had wanted to take the train. It would have seemed
more like departing for the wars; he did not like being e4-
corted to the gates of the Navy by his anne. But Mrs.
Keith had. prevailed a8 usual.
“The Navy'll feed me, Mom. Don’t worry.” .. ©
He kissed her for the second time and glanced nervously
peso Lindy arent nyt tape rte A overtender
; Mra. Keith petesed his shoulder lovinaiy . a P
« <* wR
+ ae Th “I know you'll do. wonderfully, Willie. Just as you always
have.”
“Aye, aye, Mother.” Willie strode along the brick walk past
the School of Journalism, and down a few steps to the entrance
of Furnald Hall, formerly a dormitory for law students. A griz-
flapped in the breeze, Willie wondered whether to salute, and
swiftly decided that the gesture did not go well with a brown
raglan coat and green pork-pie hat. He — completely forgot-
ten his mother.
The chief opened the door inviting. Willis Seward Keith.
stepped out of the sunshine across the threshold.
as easily and moiselessly 4s Alice's stepping through the looking
glass; and like Alice, Willie Keith passed into a new and exceed-
ingly strange world.
With 40 other upright pink animals he was herded into a
large examination room. His lungs, liver, heart, eyes, ears, all
the apparatus he had been using since birth, were investigated
by hard-eyed pharmacists’ mates, who prodded and poked him
like suspicios an about to buy a turkey-in the market.
Next the Navy now dressed him in biue jumper and trous-
‘ers, black shoes, black socks, and a perky sailor hat, marked
When Willie reached the top floor, he walked down the hail,
scanning the names posted outside each room, and found a
door labeled:
Room 1013, Keefer, _ Keggs
He went in, and dropped the books on the bare springs of a
cot. He heard the twang of springs again directly behind him.
“My name’s Keggs,” said the horse face, poking an arm
toward him. Willie shook the hand, which enveloped his in a
big moist grip. :
“I'm Keith.”
“Well,” said Keggs mournfully,
“This is it,” said Willie.
A heap of books entered the door, walking on stout legs.
“Make way, gentlemen, heah Ah come,” spoke a muffled voice.
The books féll,and bounced all over the remaining cot, unveil-
ing @ tall, fat sailor with a cheery flushed face, small crinkling
eyes and avery iarge loose mouth. “Well, fellas, looks like
we're in for a lot of Shinola, don’t it?” he said, in a high, masteal
Southern cadence. “Ah’m Keefer.”
“I'm Keith.”
“Keggs. ”
The fat Southerner shoved a number of his books oft the
cot to the floor, and stretched himself out on the-springs. “Ab “looks like wé're roommates.” are
~ Se
“You're not going to sleep!” Keggs sald. "Suppose they eateh
you?”
“My boy,” said Keefer drowsily, “Ah om on dk ee
man. Four years at Gaylord Academy. Don’ worry about ol’
Keefer. Punch me if Ah snore.” pam hem
sleeping like a hog in the sun.
“He'll get bilged, sure,” mourned Keggs, turning thal
of Naval Ordnance. “So will I. This book is atsolute
to me. What on earth is a cam? me ee
interrupted screw?”
“Search.me. What do ‘you mean, ‘bilged’?”
“Don’t you khow how they work it? We get t
apprentice seamen. Then the top two thirds of t
a The rest get bilged., Straight to the An
The. fugitives reg ‘an pape oy ;
hand crept around t his
hollow back really
had me a farewell party last night,” he od, inserting a)
happy le into the groan, “to end all f i parties. Why
do we do it to oufselves, fellas? "Bcuse me.” pear
to the wall.
’ :
- - " 4 adper --
i. i el Ce he
eh ate, «
ee es aves ‘ ;
: ‘ . “
* .
(THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1954
eh etnies eve a sere | Cars Will Pass
Only 40,000,000 - coming to Pontiac 2% years ago.
Straley said education and train- he
Miles From Earth Look for the brightest red object
4+ npr tm
Rae cruise at the time nd was notifi¢d |gan Federation “of Typographical '
James: Vernor Dies jer tr isster: wen, bis shiv'TUnions Covention here, Wedness, ‘ers ~. [Feached Montreal. ~ ' |day. by efecting Kenneth A. Hull,’ “
at Bloomfield Home ~The it's statement mice de- |Dettoll to” his 12th straight term |
4 partment today {ans as president and choosing, Lansing,
nae as the site of next year’s meet~
Close State Convention
of Typographical Unions
Two nap 4 seks se lle ase erie mete
~ Birmingham Forester Says'Pontiac Police Chief
- Dutch Elm Disease Cases|lists Promotions
| Total 25 for This Summer) niin ice vere ts headed the vice bureau, has been
cellar is Detroit Exdison-.with, re-assigned to his former post. |
victory and three los es ene Cooney = a Gilpin’ to traf-
Tic ing will be major “points for con-
sideration when placing an officer
in the future.” . :
ing.
. Other officers elected were Leon-
ard Bennett, Ann Arbor, and Her-
bert Pietsch, Muskegon, vice presi-
and taking, single lens, reflex type
Save.
All Sizes 4 to 9
Pontiac’s largest selection of 35 holds yours.
Worth $2.95 or More
The Weather -—YOUR CHOICE—
i
f : 4 og «fe sa closest point to the h since am .
a Maes eee oh oe murchaxe of two new-police cars| Seott, # member of the de- 1941. | ee = roby most mene and complete apt ia a ae dents, = arma Lansing,
qunmer. was authorized by the City Com-| Partment for 18 years, is taking The red planet will be at the wound Se
“Woday the city can count 25| Mission this week at an exchange over a police platoon, previously est position for viewing from the| . Mr. Vernor served as presi-
cased-<only one legs shan the. total Price of $1,100. Commissioners ac-| hee@ed BY L4.-Ira, B. Merron, Pontiac area ot sbout midnight ee Aa '
coed yore retin comeing | hinge aa ae Simms SLASHES PRICES! 4 venile bureau, ~~ Dr. Orreh C. Mohler, assistant di-| 1919 He helped organize ang be- I ®
io acuees : nagaweigy mel mM ee Sergeant promotions went to De- rector of the MeMath - Hulbert ee ee : ‘ 4
‘after nse ot under 30 trees Mrs. Estelle H. Guest tectives John A. DePauw, Allen D. Observatory at Lake Angelis. ge ted Nationally Advertised at $1.69!
> st |..WALNUT LAKE — Service for |Noble, John I. Williams, Raymond — ; . ’ P
achiond’ those ee ako Mrs. Estelle H. Guest, 67, of 5768{E. Meggitt, James L. Carr and ; . | He maintained a 178-acre farm Famous ‘PAPER-MATE
oS uanaplee are yet tebe beara |Putnam Dr, will be held at 4:30] William K. Hanger an rowns | at 4805 N. Harsdale, Bloomfield =
a Sunk Gnd he el Go umbels p.m. tomorrow, at the Bell Chapel] New platoon sergeants are Law- | Hills, anda large estate near
“af these are trong suspects, {2% the William R. Hamilton Co.,}rence E. LaBair, and twin breth- | | Lapeer called. Arcadia -Parme. a oin en
. , ; Birmingham with burtal-in-Grandtera—Tea-C_ 5 + Gol ® . |_ Surviving are his widow, Mrs c -. No Cep
SS Main trouble spot in Birmingham | Lawn Cemetery. Detroit fern Cand Fred UL. Goines, in | e a e Emma F. Vernor: his son, James - ‘hese
ts the orek att af Weodeasd. bus! “p recigerg oy Detreh and tis Oe eee LU | Vernor Ill; a sister, Mrs. T: Y You Save 7lc at SIMMS!
. Lebold reported two new areas | area for the past 45 years, Mrs. t. re ; , of Grosse Ile, and two No Cap
wilere the disease has taken hold. Guest died yesterday after a long Skin Diver Loses Life grandchildren, James IV and , Needed
4 ie, case was agpane mas on Fair-| itiness. She was the widow of John Whe n Mask Dislodg “ | Grayce Shannen Veraor. C Convenient
= a Prot oar S sais on Lakes Guest. Surviving is her son, a . e Mr, Verner will lie in state $1.69 Retractable Point
4 tama meaing. tiving | Ruseelt in 8 Feet of Water at the Beli Chapel of the William Vv
‘ Bod i. Piper quate | BET . %. Hamilton Co., Birmingham un alue
4 these trees to have their own A Detroit skin ‘diver drowned) tif neog tomorrow, Funeral serv :
trees sprayed during July. All ontiac eat S in White Lake yesterday afternoon | ice will be held at 2:30-p.m. at ; Be
when his face mask apparently be-| Christ Church Cranbrook with Guaranteed Not to Leak!
et ee te aa ae -—— came dislodged while he was swim-| burial in Woodlawn Cemetery, ——_— pf fe
taany Bey werent i ae | Ws Adom Becker Mother ‘batters ‘puled Lehay | tmty 5 oa gba pee aaa
agen sae oe sommamanty | Ader 0 preienand Minoes. ire Betring, "3, tothe each, and| THe, family has requested thet iact Saar nares “er if only one or two trees are|Adam (Edna M.) Becker, 35, of White Lake Township Fire Depart-| ™emorial tributes be made to the} sien point veyed by bank
sprayed, Lebold suggested that/137 W. New York Ave. died in ment driver LeRoy Schwinck ap- cancer fund. os pion antsy institutions
nitehivors pene wouter in hiring | Pontiac General Hospital at noon plied a resuscitator unsuccessfully | .. , j one, ak. can't owgar, con's. oN atl ert
° . Thursday, " for more than an hour. G T l| f Fj transfer. Buy now and It's Ready te Write!
emetnagd. yor emppocker keeping all} Born in Mayville June 18, 1899, spent ia irl (ens OF Fire seve at Simms. ALWAYS
e cut or dead wood picked upi she was the daughter of Mayland f + e .
and burned, since that is where the saw Behring enter the water and B h H 98 North a= the and Jane Coleman Parkin.” She John Daniels,.a visitor trom |IN) DITMINGNAM OME! sca
“ and feed, ee eae the cau tat 1917 Tuscola Johnson City, Tenn., sald he went |. ; =
/ tree bark, spreading the disease | Pontiac from D and came to locking for him when bubbles | BIRMINGHAM — A IT-year-old
through the sap stream ee ee ee from his aqua-lung stopped com- | girl has revealed -she helped put || ]
* @ 6 wins vedtiies te Mectecter, the is ing to the surtace, out a fire in a chair im the home
Birmingham: Police Department | survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ed- Other witnesses said Behring’s|of Thomas Couper hours before
has received two tratfic honors for/na Day of Pontiac; three sisters wife, Jane, of 10003 Arnold St.,|the home blazed up, killing Mrs.
1953, it was announced recently. [and two brothers, Mrs. Everett asked her husband not to enter) Couper and her two sons, Law-
Se aaek Gas Ok day tus tera ley ond tk. Getlan’ teen “ak ~All the mis-| rence, 14, and Daniel, 12, June 12 IM
was city bury . George Bass of emnamed am
: given an honorable mention in the | Pontiac, Claude and Ray Parkin Daniels and another swimmer re-| Th SS
\ 10.000 to 25,009 population group in | of Rochester covered. Behring’s body and told|™ent to Pontiac attorney Artur .
’ ‘ . . Bogue, said she saw a cigarette Ly
- the International Assn. of Chiefs| Funeral will be Saturday at 1:30 and 10 per cent fon seniority, The | one ee County Deputy Shertf|smoking in a chair. She added :
ot Police Traffic Law Enforcement | p.m. from the Huntoon Funeral aadpoary ty. The Thomas Brimbhall that the dead
A aa Some De, ittten Sask, pester of promotions had been pending since|man was in a sitting position. thet she helped pour water on it. ‘
ward competitign. - ; . Ue. ' e- “< last February when the examina- rte cold Bebsing might and assumed it was out
: An honorable mention for Pe- | ficiste and burial will follow in tions were given by the personnel! , ..ipty nave saved himecit by | The fire swept the colonial
destrian protection whs awarded | perry Mount Park Cemetery. Grain. wafastening a lead*belt strapped | *t¥!e heme at 1199 Brookwood,
the department by the American eee side Straley, who told his officers ur-| t gis waist. Deputy coroner Dr. | **ffecating Mrs. Couper, 40, and Prices Good Friday and Saturday
Automobile Assn. M ing the meeting that he “intends po0¢ ©. Prevette pronounced | the youths. Mrs. Couper’s father,
sad ctebth wena cena Henry M. Foss to make this department the best! penring dead by drowning 89 | Lawrence Cross, 62, of Phoenix, Lowest Priced 8mm Movies
P escent’ ' Funeral service for Henry M. in the nation as a result of bis! ninetes after he was pulled | AMt., was rescued by fifemen. Z
—_ ‘Place in the | Foss, ,5T, of the Roosevelt Hotel, | study.” said the police force here| trom the lake )
1951 Natiotial Traffic Safety con- owes , is still under strength, lacking at| . Mr. Couper, a_vice pr of ow mera
honorable in | Will be 11 a.m. Saturday from the : His body was taken to Richard-| the L. A. Young Spring and Wire
test with an honor mention least 20 to 30-men.
1952; Also in 1952, the department Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Bir- son-Bird Funeral Home in Milford! Co. of Detroit, was on a boat Utesime Guaranteed by
se adc cuntnandation trom the |mingbam, with burial in White He voiced hope that the dee | all © Mewen $ 95
ee ee | A comet wi "Pontioc Meters vas ug: dom 1, 3008, The present SPECIAL PURCHASE—Below Wholesal ! cs waking snapshots Fa
‘ w . f —Belo , -4 ! as _” ng sne ta. ”
ee me vtving coun Soumaan, Be. Loo BL myriad gaonormclr gral cen w Wholeselt Cons Nl mutacagte ss Ce
i , rede sen was the yd fe a y mearens hava or pp cms basenan. = Many Sty 2 and 3 Blade saa dduoncenseuseecuaeeuveussuee
: wah tasted the SEEDS bun tole. — The police department hired 12 . Complete with Case and Flash
| This is the 39thyseason for the | 322° __ Patrolman Herbert C. Cooley |€W men last April, boosting the oc e nives ‘ ”
amp. which ison the shores of | 9 to05 was transierred to the vice bu-| department to its present strength gra
| Lake, Van Etten near Oscoda. D. Rager Straley said the new recruits All 1st Quality
. as See Gs wn Auburn D.-Rager, 30, of 64% — the department to make Our Reguler $69.50 Seller
3 Acta a Park $t, died in? Pontiac, Genefal present promotions. Brand new. first
q beating, overnight trips. | Hospital at 12:45 p.m. Wédnesday. ON A $ 50 :
q lore, camp-outs, _— Born, in Dimondale Aug. 13, 55 Ar Known Dead \ pg gn _ 4
4 : ae age "i 1883, he was the son of Jacob e Grater” ca mere
= faking. home and Mary Disbrow Rager. He mar- ° e company
4 ee odio games in the hee a gy Moog 10, 9 in Rio Graride Flood : SSCHHSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSHSSSHSSHSSSESSSSSSSSESESE
softball league will be played at | Pontiac io a4 trem ae From Page Voigtlander 35
6:4 tonight. Electronics Servic®| Ky. He was a carpenter by trade.” — _ Big Selection i i mm
will play Detroit Edison at Pierce} Mr. Rager was a member of Ro water, no power and a short: oe Vit Rapid
| Field, with Albans and Sam Reeyes| St. Vincent de Paul Catholic age of medical supplies at Nuevo @2 ane 3 Blade - We Bought Ow essa ation
Service at Pembroke Park. Church, Knights.of Columbus, Holy Larédo, There,.too, homeless ref- @ Brass Lined Salesmen's Samples
Albans leads the league with | Name Society and the Third Order ugees huddled in the hills where @ Tempered Steet to bring you this _Oue Reguler $159.50 Seller
two wins and one loss. In the | of St. Francis. the Pan-American Highway points @ All Handles below wholesale Rapid, ection dome 75
— ite were he in survived psouthward, @ All Styles fer >. oree Get yours ed lens. Brand new
= a son, A. vid Pontiac; ; < :
L : Laredo, a city of nearly 60,008, because of overstock
two brothers, Ralph and Floyd.
Let School Contracts js, tromers Raton and Fievd way inlted meaty all ay Yoo _
at B fj ld Hill p.m. Friday in the Melvin A. eg ima paar ie anal dir pe 1 wees NOBODY UNDERSELLS Simms On Famous
loom | Schutt Furieral Home. Funeral will state highwa BROTHERS
MFI le B. be Saturday at 9:30 am. in St.] arabe fos Mone foe 7 EASTMAN KODAK Products.
3 =a E . a ES ee esire . ete - a Stmms
seivtany etter WMD telthlin he snee tese Casters. The Red Cros began giving (y-|S00RMS0S00RSS0R00RSR00RREReeeeneeeees | | —Now In Stock— pevioe ste
bids received for the new $1,500,000 |", } phoid injections to an estimated | & 1 Ti fo 4 h of JULY ! Eastman Brownie Holiday Camera $3.95 $3.16
high school, the Board of Educa- ae 5,000 persons at Laredo. They were In Time for 4t Eastman Brownie Hawkeye Camera. ..... $695......$5.53
tion last night awarded contracts French Retreating from thé 1,200 families forced from 'g Eastman Flash Hawkeye Outfitiss eso y: $13.65 $10.71
Coating ADIN. : . their homes by the floodwaters. 5 ENT ARRIVED | Eastman Tourist Kodet ..-.++..++: s. $24.75..... $19.78
a . i
ee general pray —_ hegee in Indochina Delta F. L. GOINES COLE in 1988, nts killed | . Eastman Pony 828 Camera.....--..05- $29.50 $23.55
905 ror ner-Linden. 5 detectives’ examination by six| 45 Minnesota farmers and injured a = Eastman Pony 135 Camera.... EU la nigac $27.75
struction Co. of Royal Oak. | (Continued Prom -Page-One) | monthsef-seniority-has—had~spe- 4,000. s | | Eastman Town & Country Camera Set... .$75.00..... $60.00
: ei > E fgnet Camera oo... eee cee 87.50..... 71.
acme be on Seg cory ~ = yore — glare hil = S62 ET i ATA a | si — vy Cows oe an 5) asa
gene L. Johnson said: He added|French Union forces. - bs “1 : REPEAT SALE a Eastman 8mm Brownie Movie Camera... .. $37.50.....- $29.95
that the move into the high school} Whether the Delta then is swept | © lo; fae a Eastman 8mm Brownie Projector .....-.-$62.00..... $49.60
. will be made Ban September _ by mensomn rains will make jittle} en tee ae we BT | Eastman EK Magazine 8mm Movie.....$'49.50....$119.55
even though building may nce. > : > 'B | Eastman EK Royal 16mm Movie...+...+- 169. :
be by then. es *.6 %, 2 ae ae Renerede | of + Eastman EK Revel {Gown ee $169.50. ...$129.95
The Vietuiinh usually have]. 2 weeks ago. a arene .
, Birmingham Man Gets | sa8ed ‘heir heaven se they im| Ladies’ Crisp Summer . Famous German EXAKTA
. ~-$tate Guard Assignment | mobilize French~armor and war-| | "
prea ba J. Ful-| Planes. | o ; i i .<. Exa 35mm
: There is also danger of a possible | © |. fate oC ae
ting snew Mule Neal and of ee =| am » REFLEX CAMERA a : ‘ [sweep in o ap-
rong officers appointed yester proximately 5,500 villages where y 4 $99.50 50
Fuller was appointed a second seven million Vietnamese live. a Value
lieutenant. ~ Throughout the war the sympa- ae . .
Everyone Guaranteed! Hf Brand new. F29 lens for viewing
a
;
. *
*
J
*
| ~ megane teigee na Friaay. tien ‘e Vietnamese national army shoes for everyday wear,
Giteehety ‘eines 8 te te mites, tonighi e 8 8 : sports or play. Wide choice Latest Model
~ se.” northwest 10 te 15] For weeks since the Vietminh of styles and materials in- STEREO-REALIST
SN ) forth of fuy wear ‘= ~ “Caewdlt temperature preceding & «0m. of V * ay oad des. \ SSS =~ < 3-D Camera
in northern Indochina ha . .
been almoat “chanting. "Long. iv AQ sizes a). Our ENTIRE STOCK #16040 Vales
Ho Chi Minh.” To these people the 24 TO 32 : < w, Latest model, the
fail of Dien Bien Phu meant the es ES 4 _ Ladies’ Summer Re! you aciamers iat takes ‘what 5199”
French could not last much longer, ' latest model.
Vietnamese in tie Delta rarely \ 4 ry Sh diated dade dee abet dd ddd ddd ddd deid da tadedu)
have demonstrated any patriotic r ess oes .
eh They have been interested } Newest in Every Way!
in having rice to eat. \ . .
“Tasy “Sart arr laws, te ala Gtioe? Sikes baie Values 10 ) ROLLEIFLEX CAMERA French, who have to pro lon 6 S : T
ee Fe steph re Sha ge sso $9 ae Bpeeses nism. They have not feared Ho © tones Placbet 4 \ ~~ Trade-In Your $249”
asasesasipebanse s+ ee ee pee and button trims : godiots ; f Ol Comere : . Y, ,
itty peewnaenc | Pree oe ee he All nage Od _ Use Simms Eosy Layaway Plan
- Appeals Conviction peed ~ om. = at this New in every way, newest shutter end diaphragm .
Ne Layeways at This Price price. of smart double exposure _ feature, fine : cnelne, safety
‘ Tessar 3.5 lens. Automatic wind. ee
ee
a
Snes
Seen
; ‘of Royal Oak decided to appeal seth S Te
~ Nai eums to Onidhed Comey Corer : Sugino | A ~
pes er AS ta ES CEU Paes Ob ae = may ot Sina eee
—Doe Friday i
* but that 60 of the state's 83 coun- ae
.
Bingo Backers
eet Deadline Total. 300,000 Names|
on Petition for Election,
LANSING U®~Sponsors
movement to legalize smerny” |
bingo reported today they expect-|
ed to haye sufficient signatures by |
Friday to place the issue on the |
November election ballot. “|
Charles R. McLean, attorney for |
the Michigan Association of Chari- |
table Organizations, said a prelim- |
inary count showed 300,000 signa-
tures on hand and that he expected
305,000 te 325,000 to be ready for
filing at the deadline Friday.
The organization a#@ds 287,000
signatures to qualify its proposal
for a place on the ballet. Mac-
Lean said present plans call for
the petitions to be filed before
noon Friday.
He said the majority of the signa-
tures came from Wayne County, of a!
SIMM’‘S SUPER SPECIALS |
ZIPPER FLY—Full 8 Ounce
Boys’ Dungarees Regular
$1.69 Value
Sizes 6 to 16
Just 600 pair of these ‘pelow-cost’ dungarees at
Pull cut and well made with large
Limit 2 per custemer
BOYS’ WESTERN DUNCAREES Sanforized western
tight legs,
$1.69 this price
pockets and belt loops.
Regular $2.28 vaiue
style dungarees Zipper fiy
denims Gizes 8 to 16 Limit
2 pair to customer.
ties contributed signers.
MacLean said he anticipated no}
difficulty in obtaining the secre-|
tary of state’s approval for the |
petitions since he had employed a
former official of the state elections
division to check tHe petitions” pe-}
fore they were filed j
The campaign seks to have the |
voters amend the constitution to |
legalize lotteries operated by fra-
ternal, charitable, benovelent and
similar groups for charitable pur-
poses under laws laid down by
the Legislature. The Stafe Supreme
Regular $1.29 Value
Boys’ Sport Shirts
89° Impérted ging
hamé in asser\
ed plaid colors
Short sleeves
wo way collar —
in sizes 8 to 16
wes ta te
Court has held that bingo and sim-
ilar games are lotteries, now for- |
bidden by the state constitution. |
$15,000 Job
in Paraguay
Goes Begging
ASUNCION, Paraguay # — A/}
U. S. government job worth $15,000 |
a year and anaes is going
beging.
It ‘is the post of ambassador to|
this smallest South American na-
tion. The job has been vacant since |
last October
In recent years most of the aoe
has fallen on a series of counsel-|
ors of embassy—Archbald Ran- |
dolph, John Shillock and now Da-
vid H. Maynard. But they have |
lacked the rank to deal most ef-
fectively with tough problems,
* * *
Wealthy U. S. campaign contrib- |
utors looking for a likely embassy |
quickly pass over, Asuncion after
one burried look at the State De-
partment's report on the post. The
aapital has a bare 300,000, popula-
tion and the nation only 1,200,000. |
There is almost ‘no public enter- |
tainment, no good hotel, no good
restaurant. Water comes from
private wells, and there is no pub- |
Ne sewage disposal system. Elec- }f-
tricity and automatic telephones |
function irregularly. Mail, radio-
telegraphic and telephone commu-
nications to other countries are
slow, * * ?
To fill such an unattractive post
ih a hot, sea-level community, the
State. Department may have to
draft an unwilling career man for
the ambassador's job
| Paraguay is friendly to Uncle |
Sam, who has poured funds into |
the country for a tuberculosis hos-|
pital and for valuable farm pro- |
jects to help raise the nation's low
gtandard of living. This friendship
has stood the strain of a violent
April revolution, the subsequent
gelection of a provisional president
and the nomination of a new
strong-man general, Alfredo
-Stroéssner, for the remainder of - Boxer of Brief Styles
Boys’ Swim Suits
id 49
Choice of boxer
er brief styles
ewim suite in
sizes 8 ~ M+ L
Choice of four
colors
Bright Solid Colors
Boys’ Poplin Jackets Sizes 6 te 16
*] 98
Poplin facket
with zipper front
2 slash pockets
elastic =
Choice of six col-
ors
Fine Combed Cotton
Girls’ Polo Shirts 98c Value
Se eS ‘e
Co] 69° Sizes 2 te 6
Cap siceve style
with rhinestone,
S pear! and paint-
ed trims on fine,
be oe mbed cotton.
shirt
MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS
Semi-Boxer Style
Girls’ Shorts.
39° 3 for $1.00 Paded denim shorts
with plaid trim, the presidential term.
Long Life—Short Trip.
*‘DAHLGREN, Ill. (UP) — When
Mrs. M. L. Hunter celebrated her
92nd birthday recently the occa-
sion was. marked by a reunion
with Mrs, Edith Elliott, also 92,
}
whom she had not seen since they
were schoolmates more than 80
years ago although they live less |
than ed miles apart.
PRICES SLASHED
On Nationally Advertised
Remington |
ELECTRIC VERS
@ Ne Trade-in Necessary
“en “ te
Famous
“CONTOUR” Model
"elise"
= 14" $217. 50 Model "60° $17.95
$29.50 Deluxe '60' $19.95
Buy now and save on these brand
new, fully~ guaranteed electric
shavers. No trade-in is necessary
on these famous Remingan Elec -
“} trie Shavers. Py oe
hi
veg
Save
$8.55
elastic back band
front Also cotten
gabardine with polka
dot trim. Sizes 2
to &
Cotton Seérsucker
Little tu Shirts. $1.59 Value
' OT Sizes 2 to 8
Short sieeve
styles in a6
sorted § colors
and patterns.
Cotton seer-
sucker.
Short Sleeve and Sleeveless
Ladies’ Blouses
and $2.95
Short sieeve
and sleeveless
blouse in
broadcloth &
ue plaid.
Also prints
and solid col-
Prices Slashed on F amous
Bronson Casting Reel
Fg style ree} with
A yg chek.
turday ¢ \ : “4
eatin meaning Baan s soe
THE. PONTIAC PRESS,
¢
eut
blue
Why Pay
wwe
smOuNIVOON
Via BONVOD
WOVHIVOTA \
atpoy A “Full” Price? New Fresh Stock
EASTMAN 1Kedachrome
\ COLOR FILM 7 Prices Slashed!
=n iJ ° MOVIE FILM fmm Kedachreme Rell Film
q\ Nora
.., $2.99
$3.75 Regelar $3.96—ne"
ftwm Kedachreme _menanetns
Regular $4.80—ne
@ SNAP-SHOT FILM. Simm Kedachreme % Exp
Regular $3.506—new
Sterle A205 atone, te Exp.
Regular $4.65—new ently ° . $2.63
$3.95 ALL FRESH STOCK
Guar. Ist , Quelity
neecacedsdbdecececcubecsecusensecucnaseseoecs ,
FULLY GUARANTEED — FRESH STOCK
Ansco Roll Film Regular 40c and 45c Values!
SA ° 1 23: 97° Jnsco al @ 127 ROLLS @ 620
al Pamous bo spesaeo All-Weather film is fully
.a PREE roll of film if you
paperes everytime.
Simms Slashes Prices!
HALF OFF On Ist Quality
Famous “HANES” Men's
TERRYCLOTH
Sport Shirts
$7 49
All first quality: — shirts with
gaucho style collars. Many colors;
stripes, two-tones, etc. All sizes S-M-L.
Gecveceeeecesdeesueseceeeeocsecnede caaneeeede
Choice of Boxer or Brief Style
Men’s Swim Suits
‘sn 1 59 S-M-t
Men's swim suits’ in boxer or brief styles.
Choice of many solid colors. Has one but-
ton pocket. = style $1.28 All $3.00
ai
LADIES’ WEAR
Proportioned Tailored
Ladies’ Slacks Sizes 10 te 20
“Adjustable $ 19— “.
Waistband
Sizes 34 to 40 ay, |
Crease resistant rayon gabardine /
in choice of 4 colors, Rubber lined /
waistband prevents blouse from
creeping Us
ePrrrrrrrrree re
\ Ladies’ Summer Cotton
ae Sizes 10 to 20 $ 97
m 4; Peds! pushers tn check gabardine of broadcloth materials: Two pockets,
= self belt and cuffed legs.
t
oa] ae
=: Ladies’ Cotton
Play Shorts
OT Sizes 10 16 18
Gabardine or
blue denim. Bome nave have cuted
legs, others are regular
1".
STORE CLOSED SATURDAY FOR FOURTH.OF JULY padit Has ad-
gage P ors and “THURSDAY, JULY
SAVE at SIMMS—9 A.M, ‘til 10 P. M,
FOR 4TH OF JULY SHOPPERS 1, 1954
SIMM’S SUPE
ao
save
King Sizes.)
FRIDAY G SATURDAY ONLY
2 cartons to each customer at this low price
stp & Saturda
Complete. Selection Now!
Picnic Items Long Hondle Fork... ...24¢
Extension Fork ..... 34c
Hot Dog Rooster ..... 2%
Hamburg Grill 39% 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS ; ‘FLY the- FLAG’ on the 4th of JULY!
SIMMS is
Agents For
DETTRA and
COLLEGEVILLE
FLAGS —
" Simms Gives Discounts On
Quolity Purchases to:
@ Luncheon Clubs
@ Veterans’ Clubs’
All Metal—Fully Insulated
Picnic Jug
Gallon Size
|”
Regular 62 49 value
All metal fully
lined picnic jug in
full gallon size
‘% BUNTING Flags * STORM King @ Municipalities
3x5 ft. $2.95 3x5 f.. $3.95
46 H.. $4.49 © 4x5 ft.. $5.49 @ Schools
5x8 ft...$5.95 SaB fr. $8.95 \ @ Lodges
* NYLON Flags * SMALL Flag @ Unions
3x5 ft...$9.95 2x18-In. @ Stores 16¢
Regular $2.50 Value
Flag Outtit 3 x 5 cotton flag. 6 ld
jointed staff, 4n6 ft..$14:95 on Seaft
As Pictured—All Metal
Folding Grill
All metal grill *3°°
with stainless
steel grill cover
Height of fire pot
is adjustable holder, rope... as in
handy storage box.
un
For-the Car or Boat
\ 1-Gallon Emergency
Gasoline
67 Regular
89c Valye
Heavy. metal gasoline can with flexible pour spqut.
Handy for long road trips or as é€mergency can
m4... aboard a boat
SCSSSHSSSSESSSSSESSOSSESHSHSSSSEESOSHSHSSESESE
Regular $5.95 Value
Army Camp Cots
6 ft. 4 in. frame.
Heavy capyas.
Steel plate rein-
forced. Folds
compactly. $ 4a
Utility Rubber Mat
100% Pure Motor Oil
Thermos “Icy-Hot"
Picnic Outfit
Zipper case holds
two 1-qt. rapeders,
bottles and metal
food box. $9.95 Value $78 Has Many Uses in Car—Home! All Colors!
14x21 Inch—Waffle Pattern
_ Original $1.29 Volue
nea 5 ’ A in home or .auto. YPTITTTTITITITIT PITT iii e titi
All’S.A.E. Weights—20--30--40
In Refinery Sealed Quart Can
Regular 29c C
Per Quart :
Per
100% | aol motor oi] in refinery sealed
cans e have all SAE. weights. Buy at
this price for Friday and Saturday only.
2 Gal. Motor Oil. $1.29 Value
C. Save even more by buying
the two gallon size. It fig-
ures out to about 12c a
“quart.
SOHHHSSSSSHEHSSSSHHSSSHSHOSSHSHSSHSSHSSOHSSSESOOE
For All Outdoor Cooking
CHARCOAL
39° Lerge Size
Jumbo Bag
fies. a full meal for a Tew pen-
3%4-pound bag.
For Sure, Safer Automobile Traveling
ACCURATE AND DEPENDABLE
Auto Compass Regular © i 57
$2.49
Value
Easy to install. . . suction cup or
bolt-on . . . fits all moke'cars. Al-
ways tells which way you are going
—<avoid getting lost or taking wrong
roads.
Stock Up for the Long, Long :
i Z - ALL POPULAR FAMOUS BRANDS.
Cigarettes . PER 19a
Stock up on your favorite cig-
arettes at this low price. Com-
pare and see how. much you
(Except premium brand
BOOK MATCHES, 50 Packs €}* | 1000 lights fer only #e. Why pay ihe or more? Limit
MM, tt, Mi Mr Sm Ln A rtrd ne arr Mr, linen Sire Peni tie, BM, A
@ Etc. Le Throws beam 360 Pre-Foéased—2 Cell
Flash Light Complete with Batteries
Actual 59° $1.25 Value
Imagine an all metal flesh with
batteries and bulb at this . ow ea
| OGn-off
switch and flasher button. belt
ring.
7
Famous ENDURA Miniatere —
Alarm Clock
Quart
me
gf 2S¢ Value
Candy Orange Slices
Full 17°.
Pound
ptme gH iar tt saat | =
Giont Jelle pound
——— EE = = oe sm ——
=~ ~ - Saas Hite a
a SEES. Printed Hankles =. «cotton ond linen... ....# for 1.00.
100—Reg. 39¢ 00, Girly’ Panties . . < colton knit or pllese, 2-12. .3 for 1.00
200-—Reg. 39¢ es. Boys’ Bride, €-16 ... fine cotton, white... 3 for 1.00
4—Reg. 7.98 Intonts’ Car Bedi. . . also cor seat, reguletion size seen ee 7.00 ‘
—t_J8—Reg. 2.98 Infonts’ Cor Sect, safety strop, stenderd size .......... 2° *
te 1.00 Infants’ Sum-Suits ... plisse, 12-24 mos. ........2 for 1.00
46-—Reg. 1.69 Little Girls’ Sleeveless Blouses, 3-6x 1.00
40—Reg. 1.39 Folding Camp Stool, red end green, 16” high Pe ree 1.00
Children’s and Adults’ Books, top choice, 37¢ ee. " geney e Sister
Teys
oo eeesascese ds 3 for 1,00
\_OPEN 'TIL_9 FRIDAY NIGHT! _ 80—Reg. 1 00 Women’s ‘Perfect Brea, A-B;, 32- 38, white only ....2 for ,.00
~36—Reg, to 6.98 Trein or Overnite Coses, beech or vacation... . ae 3.00
48—Reg. 3.98 Jewel Boxes, ivory, rose " qnd teal, some irrs. ...... 2 for 3.00
24—Reg. 4.98 Denim Hot Boxes, sturdy, long wearing ...,----- 5: - 3.00
80—Reg. 1.98 Girls’ Cotton Skirts, 3-6x, washable, suspenders .<-..;-. 1:00
300 prs.—Reg. 1.00 ea. Sheer Nylon Gloves, 6-712, white, pastel ..2 for 1.00
300—Reg. 39c es. Men's Linen Hankies, slight irrs., 19” 29. A for 1.00-
+ 180—Reg. 1.49 Men’s Sport Shirts, Sanforized cottons, S-M-L .. aoe “ad:
600—Reg. 29c Ladies’ Cotton Printed Honkies, prints .....-.:-- 6 for 1.00
Cc [|
oT
ext Ly SE ire >
“Bien til 9 Friday. night . . “ae hurry in and save on these top values for your
home. and cottages! Save time and call FE 4-2511 for -quick delivery!”
a
Sorry, only purchases over $2 will be deliverd f
‘when ordered by mail or phone!
seve 3.98 on-Reg. toe 12.98 folding
TEA CART
5.00
seve Te on Reg. 1.79 3-Pe.
LUNCH SET
1.00=° Attractive Rose a ye te blend with any
setting. Includes 1 cup. 1 saucer and |
plate. Murry In today for this
Fifth Fleer
save 1.95 on Reg. 4.95 Women's
_ Washable Casuals
3.00 -- asters Soguneve fee hee et signin’ Som
. Washable . . 4%-22 ..
~~ — Rochen ese tn 9 summer deeds.
eens recht
Fanon
save 2.95 on Reg. 4.95 Children’s
PLAY SAN DALS
— feces + save 1.09 on Reg. 2.59 famous brand
Muslin Sheets !
Famous
Dan River
Sheets!
g1x99—72x108
Buy todoy at this outstanding savings on famous Dari
Rives long wearing sheets. Slight irregulors all in frosty
white. Hurry in and get your supply today!
Reg. 2.79 ea....18x108............ 2.99 ea...
Waite's Domestics—Fourth Floor
save 99c on Reg. 3.99 plastic
Garden Hose!
ope?
@ Guaranteed not to crack,
warp or peel!
@ 50 ft. of long wearing
synthetic hose!
Just the item for that new lawn or reconditioning that old
green. Use for many years to come in a lightweight . . .
| lasting flexible plastic hose. Hurry in today and buy
several 50 foot lengths!
Waite's Housewares—Downstairs Store
save up to 1.99 on Reg. 1.98 Value!
Cotton Loop Rugs!
|
Sizes up to 24x36—Reg. 2.98 ... . now 2.00
Sizes ep to 24x42—Reg. 3.98 .-. now...... 3.00
Sizes up to 36x60—Reg. 5.98... now.......... 4.00
Save up to V5 to '2 eff on regularly priced cotton thickly tufted
loop rugs. Choose from 2 luxurious patterns. Non-skid backs...
alli washable . . . hurry in today for that extra rug! Slight irrs.
Waite's Floor Coverings—Filth Floor
All Ist quality full bolts! Colorfest,
Senforized, wesheable, 36” wide!
Prints, solid colors, stripes, florals and
geometrics! Now ot new low prices!
Cottons!.
yds.
for
® Solid color cottons!
®@ Squaw cloth!
® Dimity!
® Lawn!
Waite’s Fabrics—Fourth Floor
Eliminate that hot sticky feeling when relaxing...
slipcover your sun lounge in soft, comfortable
terrycloth! ~
Terry Topper!
@ Elasticized for snug fit!
@ Easy on—easy off! : y off By Barry
*"Soococe soft and cool to-relax_on—and how it laps up
moisture! Thick piled terry in a custom-fit slip cover thot
goes on and off without fuss. Washes like o towel .
protects pad from soiling and perspiration. Choose from
4 colors. Hurry in today while they last!
Waite's Notions—Street Floor
save 1.00 on reg. 2.50 ea.
Men's cool cotton
Sport Shirts!
for <b 00
@ Famous Leno weaves!
@ Frosty cool window weaves!
@ Dan River ginghams
Save today on these cool all sum-
mer long sport shirts .. . super-
comfort qnd super low prices...
S-M-L-XL in 5 summer shades,
Hurry in today for a terrific. sav-
ings! Short Sleeves
save 2.49 on reg. 7.98 pr. famous silky soft...
Fiberglas Tailored Panels
y for Boo
42” and 45” wide by 54° long
@ Always snowy white through
many washes!
@ Woshes easily...
in 7 minutes! =
@ Resist fading from sunlight ond
inside heat!
@ Slight irregulors!
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 1 19540 >
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PONTIAC PRESS»
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
eet! o's batts weer tis as well as all AP news dispatches.
_—Phe Poutiae Prees ts | Proees Trot * cerns os sie,“ sts a Spee OXB AS cores . mail * are Dayeble
Phone Pontiac FE 3-181. .
———— Sea anennnnennenennenenn eet
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS
ee “THURSDAY, JULY 1. 1954 ~
A Damper on Fireworks egislation by the neighboring tl
State/of Ohio has put something of a
crimp on the sale of fireworks south of
the . Roadside stands outside
T have long been the main source
of firecrackers purchased by July
‘Fourth visitors to Oakland Couhty lakes
and recreation areas. cae
—_ *.-? *
This year Ohio is really clamping
down. Under the law fireworks can
only be sold to persons having a written
permit from the sheriff or fire chief.
Fines up to $500 can be levied on the
seller if the purchaser has no permit. ___
Yet the “bootleggers” of fireworks
still operate near the State Jine. One
such stand observed Sunday had a
“lookout” posted on the roof of the
rickety structure, his eyes peeled’ for
police cars.
* * *
Michigan State Police along the bor-
der have been alerted, as they have each
- year, for purchasers of the illicit fire-
works. Under Michigan law both pos-
session and transportation of fireworks
* * *
Ohio's Department of Industrial
Relations, charged with enforc-
ing the anti-fireworks law, asks
citizens to report to it the location
of bootleg stands. Oakland Coun-
ty residents can cooperate with
our neighbor by reporting any
they spot while driving on Ohio
Eee es "
The Atom for Peace
The atomic age in peacetime power
is about to dawn much sooner than con-
_ servative scientists predictéd. Last
week nuclear engineers met -in- Ann
Arbor and the American Management
_ Association met in New York. Both
groups learned startling new facts about
the “atomic revolution” that is just over
the horizon. ..
At New York Joun J. Hopxins, head
of the company that built the atomic
engine for the Navy's new submarine,
_ Neutilus, noted a change in the attitude
of scientists. “There are now but few
who-would argue that a nuclear power
plant cannot be built to produce power
at & cost somewhere in the upper one-
third of present U. S. power costs,” he
said.
Bee x * *
- «At Ann Arbor the scientists
went even farther. A group of
haven Laboratory of the Atomic
Energy Commission told of a pilot
plant they set up which uses
_ liquid metal to “breed” fission-
able uranium. ~
cheap fuel, thorium, can be fed
to reactors that will ‘produce high
temperature steam that can run
_ modern electric generators as effi-
_eiently as coal. And the invest-
ment cost in such a power plant’
need not be much higher than
for a- conventional —coal-fueled
; i * * |.
Summing up, Joun Dows, head of
yw Chemical’s nuclear research, said
fe new developments mean that
Cheap electric power can be produced
in! That means the decentrali-
gation of industry from metropolitan
‘congestion, he added. In other words, »
__ an atomic power plant can be built any-
here, regardless of the availability of
i, and in a few years will be able to with power plants that depend
= oe ek a eo" i
lization, required for defense
by atomic power.
ro yo cn vo ar rry short- ‘
Dafty, Except Gunder
feels that Flag Day Is Every Day
The wonder is that so many ©
Americans deprive themselves of |
“this inspiring sight by thought-
lessness or inertia, Once we had
a friend who bought a suburban
home just outside of Pontiag that
came already equipped with a 30-
foot steel flagpole.
,rne first thing he did, after moving
« in and getting settled, was to buy a U. S.
flag and make it a family custom to
raise it with the help of his children
every Sunday morning.
’ An Oakland County man who loves
the sight of the flag is Hewny F. Fert,
Royal Oak builder. Before Flag Day,
Mr. Fett presented American flags to
every homeowner in hig subdivision in
-Southifield Township. :
* * *
“Years ago,” Mr.” Fett com-
metited, “almost everyone dis-
played a flag of some sort from
his house on Flag Day, the Fourth
tiee Day and other patriotic holi-
days. Now you can often drive
for block after block without
seeing a flag.” =
No finer family custom can be imag-
ined than the proper care of and display
of the household flag. It can become a
‘ symbol of family unity as well as a dis-
play of patriotism. Children are always
impressed by ceremony, and a family
flag ceremony is a simple yet impressiv
exercise. ;
The Man About Town .
May Offer Solution
Plans of California City to
Bring Water Long Way
Daffynition —
Caveman: A guy who gave his gal thump-
ing to remember him by.
In discussing Oakland County's need for
new sources of water, 5
Representative William 8. Broomfield
fold Pontiac Kiwanians that Los Angeles is
going to increase the amount of water it
is taking from the Colorado River soon, so
it can recharge the wells in the city’s area
for added protection in future years. This
water is brought in an\aqueduct 450 miles,
whereas Oakland County is only 60 miles
from Lake Huron. \ °
After enjeying a picnic with his
family at one of the numerous
recreational spots in the Pontiac
area, a man gives some good advice
on the subject. He says to calculate
in advance what everybody will eat,
and then multiply it by three. |
Today celebrating the twenty-fourth anni-
versary of the day he became a member of
the Oakland County Board of Auditors is
. Robert Y. Moore
who has been its chairman a large part of
that time. \
The hot weather wouldn't be felt so badly
if the newspapers didn’t say so much about
it, says
’ Dr. Harold A. Furtong,
who admits-a lot of-solace in reading that it's
a lot hotter somewhere else: -
———s.
In the recent suggestion award distribu-
tion at
Pontiac Motor Division,
$3,210 was divided among 77 employes.
top winner was ~
of 38 McKinley Drive, who received $332,
closely followed by The
ey
Harold Sturgis ; j
of 716 Fourth St., with $316. The other 75
received from $18.75 to $153 each.
One of Pontiac's first butchers was
John Gainsley -
who came here.in 1852. One of his descen-
Gants, .
: G. A, Morley.- _
Of 17 Edgehill Road, Leicester, England, is .
anxious to get in touch with any
relatives here.
. Electronic devices that will detect
a driver's drowsiness and warn him
, pull off the road are scheduled to
standard equipment on autome-
les .within a few years, of his
With its new city hall and other improvements,
Pontiac is among the nation’s top cities
in making progress. “
_ A regal lily reported by
s Den
of Auburn Road, has three stalks and a
of 23 blossoms.
eae
;
Verbal Orchids to—
| Johnson MacFarland = ‘of 3650 O1 Lake Road; golden wedding.
of July, Decoration Day, Armis-
feeling for, suffering THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1954
Anchor Point —I ee
Voice of the—People
Remember Dairy Emplo yes’ Faithfulness
to Customers. When Criticizing Strikers (Letters hee condensed when neces- B
Rortraits
By JAMES J. METCALFE
One half is gone, one half re-
mains . . . It ts the year’s divide
. . . With chances lost and those
still left . . . Upon the other side
. . » Six months of days have dis-
appeared . . . With every sun and
moon .. . And now the passing of
the year —. . Has reached its aft-
. .. What is our score upon
... The year is going swiftly
and .. . There is no time to wait
. . » A few more weeks that turn
fo months . . . And it may be too
jate . ... How much have we been
true to God . . . And filled our
place on earth? . . Just six more
months remain for us... To
really prove our worth.
~¢Copyright 1954) are out everyday of the week, Sun-
days, holidays, rain or ‘shine to
serve customers with the most vi-
tal product known.
Think about this when you eriti-
cize the dairy workers for striking.
A Dairy Worker
Walled Lake Park Picnic
for Employes, Families —
The G. M, C. picnic which is Editor's Note: The annual G.M.
<. Truck and Goach Division pic-
nic - i
immediate families.
1.M.T.A. Feels the Loser
Deserves Publicity Toa!
I'm always reading about the
lucky: bloke that ‘hits the jack pot
at Las Vegas-or somewhere else.
at Walled Lake Park will be here Why don't they write about me?
next month and I would like to’
know if the picnic is for all G. M. C.
employes of Pontiac or is this
just for employes of Yellow Truck
and Coach?
Mrs, F. L. Reynolds
2700 Newberry Road
THODGHT FOR TODAY
_ When she saw tha: she was
steadfastly minded to ge with
her, then she left speaking unto
her.—Ruth 1:18.
: > ¢ *
_— faithful, that is
1;
Go right on, and close be-
hind thee .
There shall follow still and | find thee
Help, sure help.
—Arthur Clough. I'm the sucker that builds them
up. -- :
From Our Files
15 Years Ago
SEN. WILLIAM E. BORAH, Re-
publican Senator from Idaho, and
famous political figure celebrates
74th birthday, .
JAP .PLANES raze _plainly-
marked American schoot at Shang:
hai; no. injuries are reported but
situation called “critical.”
_ 20 Years Ago
JOHN DILLINGER, crimifal still
at large, commits bank robbery in
Indiana, one policeman’ killed.
HITLER PLANS ouster of Vice
Chancellor Von Papen; Wilhelm
Goering slated to take over the
position.
Case Records of a Psychologist
Well-Adjusted, Mentally Mature Women
Have No Difficulty in Menopause Period: Clara ts the type of patient
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE |
‘Case L-M6; Clara B., aged 42,
thinks I am very partial to thé
male sex and devoid of proper
you seem to think a ,
his
“Well, I'd have you know there
are some husbands who have con-
sideration for their wives.
ene -_
: lett if A million menopausal wives are
reading this
oul} America, so I should im answer Clara. .
Do you have “hellish” suffer.
ing? Does every nerve in your
body scream? Do you require
medical attention twice a week
for years and years?
- Certainly not! You are well ad-
women who realize that th
Clara is simply a spoiled brat.
But I am citing her case today to
show what used to be far more.
_ common in America.
For women used to believe they G =. B
i and browbeaten ‘into
those. prima, donna
and foot, i
H of a generation ago.
fast, z ae —
i » Case Record today - “Boo that is ‘rapidly vanishing,
~ - For as long as women thought
they should be upset, then ‘they
"actually became upset.
The female womb isn’t primarily
a sex organ, anyway, so whether
it is surgically reMoved - thyste-
rectomy) or stops its monthly func-
tion by the age of 45, it should
make little difference to a woman
... unless, she has been brought
“up wjth Clara's erroneous view-
point,
Send for my: bulletin ‘‘Menopau-
sal Complexes.of Men & Women,”
enclosing a stamped return - en-
velope plus a dime.
It will give a more complete ac-
. count of this condition and explode
further myths about “the meno-
pause. ,.
¥Copyrignt. “Hopkine 6yndicate Inc.) words? Or basic .
LM. T. A
~ Full of Basic Principles — Ike-Churchill Statement. ~ WASHINGTON — Words, just newed efforts by Britain~at con-
that both political parties within
the- United States ‘be united on
should complain when Vice Presi-
dent Nixon answers them in kind.
A glance back at the newspaper
‘clippings will reveal that Messrs.
any is time to call quits and really
‘ incere effort t on For what is the good of granting a Mcartaael ficcaes psiles
to nations not (Copyright 1954)
Baering Down
Long Island, Tidewater and Side-
swipe, he flew his bib upside down
for a distress signal. -
Bob just boa-constrictered the
New York Central and is digest-
nounces a blessing on associations point, There’ wave can
like the Southeast Asia Treaty Or- iis Olt alia et ies
ganization that may be created in wet
the future. omnis
4. America and Britain will If Bob wants the New York, New
“with our friedids” develop and Haven and Hartford he can shave
maintain the spiritual, economic his proxies, dress ‘em up in tatter-
and military strength necessary ll vests and let ‘em follow a
and attain the objectives enum- ‘time the directors hold a meeting
erated in the new. charter. somebody upsets the Scrabbie
Also every means will be sought —— :
4o promote ‘the fuller and freer Nobody knows what became ot
en sion)’ ef. Siri the New Haven’s scheme to sell
je
now explicitly and implicitly in the ¢,
form of an American-British nasmary Samay Island. Why
agreement at the highest level, 4, ies grade crossings
will not make easy in the future
Britain still feels inclined to deal
with Red China. But the so-called
Locarno idea of 9 non-aggression .
_ pact is gone.
American made it_
clear that the United States _ Albany will allow Bob a twenty
couldn't agree to what is called the
“status quo” in the world — the
diction of colonial powers in every
case. ’
The President and Secretary Just A Smile
Dulles took the sound position that The Magician
America isn’t ready to sign any ~- Aboard ship a magician was en-
treaty obligating this~ country tertaining the guests—all except a
either to fight a war to alter the parrot perched-omits stand. Every-
existing order in any country or thing, including a pigeon that was
to fight a war to preserve that made to disappear, was greeted
status. with a shout of “Faker” from the
This made a “non-aggression”
pact wholly WHogical, and there 1 the chip, ond the
the end saw the matter the same
way as do the American govern-
ment officials. : “Al right, you win!
Time will tell whether the re- did you do with the ship?” zB
Bones in Old Age Turn Porous, Break.
Because They Lack Sufficient Calcium By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D.
When I was a boy people used
lime to make mortar, as witewash
and for sanitary purposes. Perhaps
the farmers used it as Yertilizer, ‘when you drink lime water. Less * #6 oa
(calcium) in a tablespoonful As we knéw now, the bones be-
water than there is in a come brittle,
en re ee
THE PONTIAC PRESS, ._ = 3 ~)
EDERAL’
Shop Mon., Fri. & Sat. Nights to 9
SHOP IN
AIR-
COOLED
COMFORT by famous Pepperell! ote =
E 1% to 2 @ Maize = @Faded blue ©Chareos! 7
Clever casual-cuties tagged with a vacation-budget in mind! Tub bable, rugged Sanforized denim . . beautifully tailored . . . with a fashion-flaired harlequin trim ‘that’s rare. in sports-togs! We have here six seperates to wear this-way and that-way .. . rig up
delightful combinations in maize, faded blue or charcoal! Denim
A. HALTER with dramatic aa collar! Button- 4 95
* down front; two-button sunback. Sizes 12-18.
B. SKIRT with clever button-each-side, pocket- placket 2 95
° 5 detail. Trim in slimming darts down skirt. 12-18.
placket detail. Cuffed, boxer style, Sizes 12-18.
your ensemble! Button and visor trim. S-M-
E. VESTEE with om patch. pocket, fMy-away collar! T 95
No sleeves to mention. Button-down front. 12-18. .
style! Button-each-side pocket placket detail. 12-18.
Step gaily, comfortably through the hot wea-
ther in cool playshoes with Fabrilite uppers,
sturdy long-wearing soles! Colorful flatties
and wedgies designed for utmost foot comfort
and smart appearance! White, Panama and
multi-colors to go with all your summer cos-
tumes! Sizes 4 to 9. Buy now at Federal’s!
Y Lightweight aluminum frame...
" Welsh Easy-Fold
Big Federal savings on tots’ and girls’. Money-saving collection of cool Tremendous pre-holiday cotton sale! _ STROLLER
2 pe. PLAYSUITS | Tots’ PLAYTOGS Cotton DRESSES
- - e Overalls, 3-6 + is @ Crawlers, Inf. $ @Longies, 3-6 ,
© Shorts, 2-6 for ° © Sunsuits, 7 a © Regularly sells for many dollar‘ more Swim trunks, @ Adjustable foot rest and back = itits
Cool comfortable playsuits that little girls love! This is the way we go to play! Cool and comfort- All the styles you prefer for summer . . . sun-, @ Easy-fold, fully collapsible “a
Wonderful wardrobe savers in washable cotton in able in washable togs in twill, sereucker, denim, . backs, boleros, pinafores, many others! In smooth J
summer “sea For a carefree summer, stock up gabardine. Summer, colors that take to the-sun =~ broadcloth, crisp percale, easy-care plisse! Now Imagine page An! s -d in —— eg be cara now on 2-pe playsuits for little girls to live in! and the washtub! Sturdy practical playtogs de- is your chance to gather up a whole wardrobe of over your shoulder et sturdily constructed for
Sizes 3 to Po and 7 to 12. A true summertime signed for an active summer! Stock up now at fine cottons at this low, low Federal 4 preg Sizes long use! Removable sun canopy, 444” ‘|
value in the Federal menner! / big special savings on Federal’s easy credit! for everyone! 12-20; 1614-2444; 38-44; 46-52. disc rubber tired wheels. W Sealtuft . © ; . — Bay now and save at F sl pinay a ;
PFENERAL SAGINAW AT WARREN. PONTIA
dept. stores OPEN MON. FRI. SAT. NIGHTS TO. +
: | F
|
| 4 | day funsters fashion-flavored with 3
spicy harlequin checkered tril
playwear by Pepperell that see at creases, washes in a jiff! °
C. SHORTS with identical Weary ide, pocket . ’ ;
iri" 1.95
D, JOCKEY CAP. to add the finishing touch to fr, . 1.00
F. PEDAL PUSHERS in sleek. Toreador laced 2 95
Wear ‘em anywhere! Women’s and girls’ summer et. ee ,
|
|
po
x2?
fy
| 50 Different Recordings
~
MUM — Former FHA Commis-
sioner Clyde L. Powell, described
Police Kill Man
in Death Duel Patient Was on Leave
From Mental Hospital
When Shooting Started
_ INDIANAPOLIS Uh—A 54-year-
old man on convalescent leave
" from @ mental hospital fought a
death duel with 200 policemen in
his West Side homie yesterday and
wounded eight officers before he
killed. THREE of
Tre! 5 F
fr ‘) E
z =
) : i
=
bee etattee : Ny ;
The adel | E Hy
inf 74;
fil che E
:
i s
E if t time_in carrying out a ag
| z
55 i
i
| From Which to Choose
J Blackwood Bros. were IGetfing Better
<| Former President Harry S$, ‘Tru-
other drugs with which he~ Was
treated.
He was taken off the critical
list yesterday and his physician,
‘Dr. Wallace Graham, now expects
‘complete recovery.
Doctor Says Former! ais twmer rresiocss wes nope President Is on Road | 4 normal for the first time yes. y.
ecove |
Ph R { id | Mrs, Truman left the hospital
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (INS) — ¢@rly last night for the first time {since the former President under-
}went surgery and commented:
Ee seems very much better to Harry Truman.
man apparently .is .well on the
road to recovery today, iJ
Consulting physiciang said ‘his |
substantial progtess toward recov- Pontiac School Boasd™
ering is continiing."’ 4 Se be ae, | Elect Officers Tuesday
Pontiac Board of Education will sas City’s Research Hospital fol-|
lowing an hour-long conference last meet Tuesday to elect officers and
night. ‘organize for the 1954-55 school Vear
Truman has been battling to | which started July 1
regain his health since he under. |
went an emergency operation for |
the removal of his gall bladder
\ and appendix June 2%.
The meeting is the first for “Dr,
Walter L. Godsell, new board mem-
| ber elected Jurie 14. Business
Complications developed because | 8¢58ion will follow a 7 p.m. dinner
at intéteffance for antibiotic and| at Rotunda Inn. THE. PONTIAG PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1954,
Plan Celebration
for 4th of July ~~4
at Oakland Park -
A Fourth of July celebration will
be held July 3:through 5 at Oak-
land Park sponsored by the North-
side Community Club and the
Pontiac Parks and - Recreation
Department.
Saturday and Sunday will feature
greased pole climbing -contests and
carnival activities, with a fire-
works display scheduled for 11
Pp. m. on Monday.
Also on Monday, athletic and
skill contests will be staged for
all age groups from 4 years old
on- up. Games. will include a
penny scramble for tiny tots,
boys and girls bubble gum con-
tests, women's rolling pin and a |
husband calling contests. '
j
Barrels Are Rolling Out
CALGARY (UP) — Canada's
crude oil _production—in—1927 was
8% barrels daily.-Now it is over |
200,000 barrels every day. SLEUTH—Donald J. Surine has |
been investigating the Central In-
| telligence Agency for Sen, Joe Mc-
Carthy’s committee even though |
: | Communists seized the govern- |
ment of Czechoslovakia by a coup | he hasn't received clearance from
the Defense Department. A former
FBI agent, Surine was dropped
from the rolls in 1950. i Czech Spirit
Resists. Reds:
Committee of Senators
Says Anti-Réeds Work
With Unabated Vigor
“{WASHINGTON (INS) — The Sen-
ate Foreign Relations Committee
reported today that the spirit of
resistance to communism among
the people of Czechoslovakia is un-
broken despite six years of Red
intimidation and terror.
It said that ‘‘almost hermetically
sealed frontiers have proven no
barrier to the resourcefulness of
courageous individuals’ who seek
escape from the Communist-ruled
country which was once the ‘‘most
democratic nation in Eastern Eur-
in February, 1943,
The committee's study was pre- sonar
5 to ‘(Meet a Price.”
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| pared by the Library of Congress
as one of a seri@s On tensions ‘be-
hind the Iron Curtain.
The report said: that the resist-
ance~movement “‘continues with
unabated vigor inside’ the ‘heavily
guarded.horders in spite of dra-
conic countermeasures taken by
the regime.”
Dissatisfaction with the present
ve rule expresses itself
in a variety of forms ranging
from passive resistance to out-
bursts of open revolt, the study
declared.
It said there is defection and a
reckless.struggle for power even in
the ranks of top Communist
aie E =
The report declared that the Red
Fule- has drastically cut leisure
time of the workers, and not only
failed to_carry out promises to
shorten the 48-hour work week but
has increased work hours and has -
reduced holidays. :
‘He'll Never Meet it’
JACKSON (UP) — The town.
ship.of Grass Lake is the only
thing in Jackson County that sep-
arates Napoleon (township) from
Waterloo (township). lead-
o K 4
*
NEW! ey
Two for $5!
tern plus two other
142 to 24).
a
posie printed
Plisse Pinafores
99
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you in no-iron cotton plisse in a brand new pretty pat-
compliment-drawing designs!
Choose zipper backs, tie belts, in. sizes 12 to 20 and
They're easy to step in and out of
perfect for easy summer living in blue, brown, green
with contrasting rosebud prints. Hurry in or call today!
Waite's Housedresses—Third Floor
‘Imagine! Ultra sheer
60 gauge hosiery in self
or dark seams made
| by a top manufacturer
just for Waite’s in
exact lengths, contour
-fitted at nine
important points!
Sure to draw flattering
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sizes 8Y2 to 11!
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t _ ta
Waite'’s Hosiery—Street Floor . j ’ Save $1.56 on Three Pairs of 60 Gauge 15 Denier
Sheer "401" Nylons
au D9
Wagon Wheels May Turn
Tide of Poverty in Iraq KIRKUK, Iraq (®—Horse- collars+
and wagon wheels could revolu-
tionize ‘the farming industry of
northern Iraq.
That is the belief of a Montana
county agent acting as a kind of
agricultural ambassatior for the
United States among primitive
farmers in the remote’ Kurdish
country of northern Iraq.
Henry Botch came here from
Missoula, Mont., nearly two years
ago as a Point Four farm demon-
stration specialist. When he_re-
turné_to America, he intends to
leave here~13 well-trained young |
Iraqis to act as
county agents in this area
- * * ‘Before we teach them to use
tractors, we first have to each |
oe = to use wheels—ordinary wag.
Is," ch says.
The Iraqi farmers usual proce- |
dure is to cut wheat with hand
scythes and pile it on a wooden |
rack. When the rack is filled, a}
donkey walks beneath and it is tied.|
to his back. The overloaded little |
animal then goes to the village a |
few miles away, where the wheat |
is unloaded, The donkey returns to |
the field for another load.
A donkey pulling a four-wheeled
wagon could carry five or six |
times-as- much-wheat_per trip as |
he hauls on his back. But farmers |
here. always have moved their /
wheat .by donkeyback, and they |
won't change until they have seen |
better methods with their own |
eyes. |
* . * |
That.ia why Botch is bringing into this area a few simple farm |
wagons of a type the farmers can
build themselves. Once they see
these wagons used, the American |
is sure they will begin building |
their own.
The same thing is true of good |
animal harness, The primitive |
type harness used by farmers here |
slows down their animals by ‘chok- |
ing thetn when they pul 28 Plow
or water pump. — |
If such siniple anins are in-
troduced, Botch believes the Iraqi |
farmer can break out of a cycle |
of poverty in which he, has been
caught -since civilized man_ first
began farming the Tigris and
Euphrates valley.
UNFAITHFUL A woman asks Dr. Norman
Vincent Peale if she should
tell her husband she was
- unfaithful to him while he
was in Korea. Dr. Peale
answers her question in the
new issue of LOOK maga-
zine. His advice on persona!
roblems is now a regular
eature of LOOK. To see
a the famous author of
The Power of Positive
Think can help you—
get K at your news-
stand today.
American-style 3 Howling Dogs Enough;
Propose Limit in Mobile
MOBILE, Ala. #—A_ proposed
ordinance to limit the number of
dogs in any household to three —
and thereby cut down on howling
and barking — will be considered
by the City Commission Tuesday.
Commissioner Joseph N. Langan
said yesterday that he knew of one
property owner who keeps 27 dogs
on his place.
The American Bible Society dis-
}tributed-15,149,993 volumes in_1953. a
;-—____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1954
Incumbents Win
in GOP Primary FARGO, N.D. @—North Dakota's
two incumbent
at-large were vistanlly houred of
re-election this fall after winning second group, ‘ the Republican Or- |
ganizing Committee.
t>—Fhere—was-1i0 Democratic pri-/
mary as Con Brymers -and other |
candidates on the slate were un-
opposed. Republican nomination
\virtually° assures election in this
normally heavily GOP state.
nomination Tuesday in the state's |
Republican primary. Fails to Win Campaign
Representatives Usher Burdick | but Only Spent 25 Cents
and Otto Krueger ran one-two in
that order in the four-man contest,
trailed by State Sen. Orris Nord-
hougen and Charlies O. Herman,
their challengers.
Also renominated was Gov. Nor-
man Brunsdale, who defeated Wal-
lace Warner, an avowed Democrat
backed by’ the Nonpartisan League
faction of the Republican ‘party BALTIMORE (— Baltimore
grocer Harry Kemper, who lost
the Democratic nomination for
state comptroller Monday by al-
he’ ran a two-bit campaign.
He said his total campaign ex-
pense was 25 cents — for stamps.
Kemper polled about 33,000 votes,
+ Srenptele is-nominal head of the J. Millard Tawes.
FEDERAL’S F
Open Mon., Fri., Set. night te 9
‘Women’s, cool, smartly-styled linen |
PLAYSHOE
Fede
for your shopping comfort! ral’s is air-conditioned
SALE!
®@Cool linen uppers
@ White, multi-color
@Two summer styles
© Women's sizes 4-9
f
Here’s a real Federal value |
for thrifty shoppers! Smart
styling combined with com-
fort for a more-than-the-
money-look! Choose from
gay multi-color or all white
styles with one-buckle strap
and wedge heel. Hurry to
nearby Federal’s for this
outstanding shoe value!
SUMMER TIME is
SPORTS
5 h.p. MERCURY TIME at EDERAL
Shop in cool, air-conditioned comfort
CANE aie 6x30 POWER TOMMY B BURNS TOMMY BURNS
OUTBOARD POLE OUTFIT BINOCULARS GOLF IRONS GOLF WOODS
$202 ed 27? Pia 3% i Neutral clutch, 360-
degree steering. Save!
TY bp. moter....$233
NEW PORTABLE CAMP ICE BOX
22° All aluminum with
fiberglass insulation.
Large size. Hurry!
rae Neal
Pole, line, float, sink-
COLEMAN GAS
CAMPING STOVE
2-buyner model for
camping and picnics,
Easy and safe to use!
1295 , See races and sporting
events up close!
Child's preserver....3.49
STURDY:BUILT
CAMPING COT
565
Hardwood “frame,
white canvas cover. 4
Camping stee........ 1.09 heads, step-d
4100
and film. Big sav
Irons, chrome steel
shafts. ‘Leather grips.
| NEW BROWNIE
MOVIE OUTFIT
Camera, projector,
table screen, cartoon Persimmon heads,
chrome-plated shafts. own
NEW HAWKEYE -“— CAMERA
6*5 .
The amateur will have
fun and get results with
ings! this new Kodak.
ARGUS REFLEX NEW HOLIDAY BADMINTON FINE TENNIS SOFTBALLS, —
“75” CAMERA “620" CAMERA ss OUTFIT. _RAOKETS - STURDY BATS |
14° 35 98c.. : 4 tackets, 20” Sturdy, tweight Choice of fine _|
PR Arstlon Reptecpety cine (fete cry, rly at eee sana os pictures ‘so ensily! fun. Made by Kodak! _ poles, rules. baseball bate. Hurry!
FEDERAL _-
dept SAT tion, nylon strung.
=
SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC
stores
7 ‘ OPEN MON FRI NICHTS TO 9 most 150,000 votes, acknowledges
to about 180,000 for Comptroller |
iS
i
Mea ‘
4
:
er fitst, killing Mrs. tank Faye} ar: hee. ‘Second Sister Killed: Wurzburger _ The. = Foe] e Orders ison
mre daughter was found unhurt $e in Suicide Slaying ‘~ the Mls ame ee Two Worhen (0 | et tesco th os RADFORD, Va. @ = A-Radfora| CO” May 19 Joe-D. Howeul| Write Essays > FGatie pases ane Paplne — Mrs. Mills Nall’ slower and ber toe to | ment — woman was shot and killed by ‘her aiRasyprerts tr . SUFFOLK, Va. —The literary |‘ Pass judgment — ow
sad her teat sgt, ue, wre, Mt ay ot So Stas women may | el a said — the second of two sisters ” hineelt,| determine whether either faces an! two to write. to be Blain by her husband in six also with a .22-caliber pistol additional penalty on reckless driv-|-° ee weeks. charges result ae The husbands then committed| From. 1920 to Se =e lpn mechs a 8 Soe. Aae suicide in each instance. production of steel in the United! Cars driven by Phillis Jean Cul-|™* “empersture of Otticers said Guy Milis, 28, shot| States rose trom 806 pounds. to| pespee, Zi and Mrs. Thelma Lee| They feed heavily himself with a .22-caliber pistol aft-| 1,398 pounds. Baggett, 43, collided last week with’ but will not feed at
Buy ‘em now! Cool —_ sleeve styles in fine cotton chambray, 100% Dupont nylon,
sheer checks, imported
shirt guaranteed wash
Hurry! Repeated by demand!
SALE! BOYS’
SHIRTS
97<
Sport tehrcitien olin, ‘lub linene,
broadcloth or gingham. Short sleeves,
2-way collar, in-and-outer style.
Solids, prints, plaids. Sizes 6 to 16,
FEDERAL ! Has 2 pockets, ocean pearl
textures in solid colors, white, checks and plaids. Sizes S-M-L in the group. Buy now!
handsomely tailored short sleeve sport
SHIRT SALE! © Even greater values!
@ Many finer fabrics!
@ Many newer patterns!
© Short sleeve styles!
m, a! voile, rayon shantung and rayon linene. Every
buttons and 2-way collar. Many
(
SHOP-ON EASY FEDERAL CREDIT
ITH HANDY PURCHASE COUPONS
s
Brief style with Peg
‘ boxer waist. I had
front. Sizes 4 to 8. Sevel. Br:
Hurryl Big savings now!
SALE! BOYS’
SA CINAW dept.
stores Hurry for men’s
S\ ame
“Swi TRUNKS BG
4
oe ee ee ee ee
sy
ee
ee
- t 4 \
ey “=
Dw \
[Sn a .
oy hie
“and $4.71 to $10.71
@DRESSY COTTONS!
SAM BENSON SAYS: 1 SURE DO!
| HATE HIGH PRICES...
IT’S SILLY! TO PAY THEM!
VOLUME SELLING!
AT MY EVERYDAY LOW PRICES -IS.WHY MY STORE IS THE TALK OF PONTIAC...
Get Wise, Ladies! Take the Side Street to My
Store and Save on Summer Clothes!
. 7 ; < te . oni
= - : .
i
*
. e *-
; re ow
A NEW SHIPMENT! ’ — *
~ Ld >
eg ae
. L te , it ei See
HOUSE COTTONS !
: ‘ PLEN OF SUNBACKS ! : : . I ' ®
7 ¢
&
+
NEW SHIPMENT
Royiciintc ve} BLoUsEs 97°.
'Sam Benson OUTLET 5
H PIKE & WATER \ , 3
New Pump Creates /
Extreme Vacuum ©
irts, known ag the
as high ag’ one billionth of normal
works like this:
Rough exhaustion of air to about
one one-hundred-thousandth of an
atmosphere is easy to attain. It is
accomplished by an ordinary me-
chanical pump. When that stage SCHENECTADY, N.-¥. (UP)
ionic pump, can produce a vacuum
atmospheric pressure. The pump THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY“1, 1954
Fireboats can pump water at
such high pressure that streams
batter dowrr brick walls. carbon. plates at*the sides of the
pump where they stick,.so the gas
is gradually removed and the de-.
sired vacuum reached.
Drs. A. M: Gurewitsch, and W. F.
Students Have More
Right to Complain
Siena es coat i to com-
plain about the lack of academic.
freedom, according to a survey
of 50 Illinois colleges by the Illinois
Institute of Technology.
Dr. William A. Kerr, professor
of psychology, and member of the
survey group, said- some students
are suffering serious freedom de-
ficiencies. He said the freedoms
organize associations and affiliate nationally, of. press, petition, and
; reasonable - campus 4c-
was choice of faculty advisers. |
He said the faculty's least secure | ;
freedoms concerned self - gdvern-
ment, tenure, curriculum and ad-
ministration criticism.
Viruses cannot live by -them-
most often endangered were: “‘to selves but often thrive in living
\
paar outelte: a to criticize | University of Minnesota the faculty and tion, to Plans Personality Study
_MINNEAPOLIS @ \— The Uni-
versity of Minnesota plans ‘tO use
10,000 ninth grade students
tion of Dr, Starke R. Hathaway,
director of clinical psychology; and
Dr. Elio D. Monachesi, sociology
chairman, with a grant of more
than $80,000 in U. S. Public Health
Service funds.
10) 4:itla @ 1, lik@e)
as
low as
that’s cool! Choose hers f
assorted prints in {little m
summer fachion “first”
Kerrybrooke
swimwear
Now 95
Only
d Assorted Styles
There is figure
flattery in these
new Kerry-
brookes! Many.
styles and colors!
Others, 4.98 te 7.95
~~
~{\
Honeysuckle
_ Sundresses
Adorable styles in washable cotton
1 to 3 and 3 to.6x at Sears!
Infants’ Dept-——Main Floor
rom many
isses sizes
N\ es in suds-loving cat- Git) Silver Icbilee
\/ Honeysuckle sundress-
ton. Many colors. Sizes
3 to 6x.
Wonderful Honeysuck-
le nylon sundresses in
summer colors. Sizes
3 to 6x.
Honeysuckle sundress- ‘
es in sun-bright cot-
tons. to 1&
months. , 298
298 Sizes
Cotton Honeysuckle
sundresses in many
colors and styles. Siz-
es | to 3. Boxer Swim Trunks
Bs Oiae 1.29
Heavyweight printed poplin,
triple stitched waistband. "Coin
pocket, knit su
patterns. Sizes Many
to 10.
Boys’ Yacht Caps With Embroidered Emblem
neg 139-129 Boyville yacht cap with em-
broidered anchor emblem, glos-
sy black visor. Gold cord. Fad-
ed blue, charcoal, red,
Save 20c Yd. Fairloom
squow cloth
regularly
79c yard!
SAVE!
a
SIZES 7-14
Girls’ cotton shorts in cotton chofn-
bray, denim in plaids, solids and
checks. Sizes 7 to 14. Save!
Nylon Panties _teen sixes
Reg. 1.69 3%. Long-wearing Squaw Cloth in both
prints and Solids . . . full 36-in. width.
Choose yours now—save!
‘ Yard Goods—Sears Main Floor
S MOR ee
charmode-
MESH all-in-one
Reg. 1.69
In bises 10° to. 16h. ..00. 88>: yours in nude,
sizes 36 to 48 at Sears! bs
SATURDAY-- LAST SALE DAY!
Boyville Denim
“Putter Pants”
Only 279 Pr.
Vat dyed sunifast sport denim,
Saniorized, max. 1°, shrinkage.
Elastic back, zip fly. Assorted
ors, sizes 10 to 18
ox? eB e
; ess
Derby T-Shi Never Requires Any Ironing
2 for 97¢ Sale!
For sizes 6 to 18, white, maize
or blue T-shirt with contrasting
_ crew neck. Easy-to-wash cotton
—no ironing.
154) North St
“Phone FE 5-4171
tee Me
eee © @ eee wie
me
Tr
: iiss
A +3511
: Rishon orks
Mes Sener aes eee howe
iscriminating Music
overs Catch On Quick
SCHENECTADY, N. ¥. (UR Union College professor on this : enist on tour in Te Home Brewed When. the concert
students found out that “ "Dr. .Wech-
sler” was Dr; Elmer A. Tidmarsh,
Union: director of. music,-plus a
make-up.
A modern fireboat can pump
‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1954
The bosses are going along with) Habit of Lifetime
the ‘plan_ton. feeling Ht wil. ext COLUMBUS, Ga. (UP)—Henry
L. Jones, 19, after steadfastly de-| Mentally
‘ying he Wis an escaped convict, | destroyed by ‘
was tripped up by police on a slip | peoples and it was
of the tongue. He repeatedly gave century th
@ fictitious name to officers until peers fo for a cup of coffee. So they have
+ | 20,000 gallons of water @ minute. | and brew it right one asked casually, “What's your | care for the feeble minded,
g taYON: NYLON CORDS
JERE “LINEN EFFECT WEAVES
Fe F 44 ete ied
AY 80'S PETTI- CHECK SLACKS
a *
4 * nee “af
aNaliel IP SsTY!
371) Sa ‘ i sa
COMPLETE SIZE |
Were 13.98! 85% Wool Check Pants Were 7. ret Self-Sizes, Beitiess Slecks
Washoble Petty Check ‘Troceen,
Regularly 4.98! Wetheble 12-belt + Choice Slick Check Tropicals, Regularly 4.98 ................c0cee, a, nsee th in cool/short sleeve styles Reguler 5.88! Washable Texture Siecks "|. 2.2.12 2117! Swe Sean's neat ian cieeres Maxisnum shrinkage 1%, In sizes o : make them perfe@ for the hot small to.X-large .. . at Seara Men's Clothing Dept—Sears Main Floor weather savings! MULTI- COLORED CHECKS
Pilgrim Ventilated
ree eee ee eee eeaeeeeaeese
ee eo
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Distinctive dot panel effect over ee ee eee eee eeeeeere
Nititttt SSSI ETS S
J . | wy oll ok
ini snail siinale seaaitn thet es CRN a . "
Sea eee Malian amet rer tae a Ties neg aR ES OTs > age
A with ‘builtin eschel system! |
| men’s Pilgrim plisse pucker | . >
A a me f : ‘ ~_ ' * :
; ahi oft * :
i.
. * E
” ’ * %, , : :
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Sin, ed, ’ * ee.
7 4s 4, a 4 = 5 -
Seu oe < ’ «f™ : :
« Fr
Cool shirts ‘toilored wth « fobric that
breathes! 100% nylon is. washable son am ay ag Es rrp
teeter
SAVE 1.10! New Cool Weave
Men’s Sport Shirts SAVE 1.10!
Sear-O-Foom . soles Duck cloth tops with
are cool. «Men's
6.95 it’s time to switch to cool ... .
gold bond sandals
98 pair
+. America’s Greatest
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.Cool as a sea breeze—
but man, what comfort!
» Browrr leather with styl-
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Assorted styles are cut over Sears graduated
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S MO ees eel Some
— iy
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Others to... .8.95 fae BIGGEST PRICE CUTS IN YEARS! THIS SALE ONLY!
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pair > for
Regularly Priced at 3.98 Pair!
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ROYAL HORSEPLAY—Cat! Johan Palsev (left) a United Press Photo
civil engineer, is engaging/in a bit of hocus-pocus | group beasts 14 member from Derimark, England,
with Prince Knud; heir presumptive to the throne | Sweden, Norway
of Denmark, during / an exclusive
meeting of the Magic Sqciety in Copenhagen. The
and the U. S. The prince is an
six-member | accomplished magician and a patron of the society.
os
| with the new xyStem, school offi-
Conferences Replace sss iy Zuha t maie
Pupils’ Report Card Metter gradgs becatise of the num-
ber of complaints, but the grades
CORTLAND, N. \UP)—Par- will not/be based on competition.
ents don’t have nip \ their chil- |
dren vale bring home report cards President Arthur's Desk from and Ss, Where pu-
pile’ progress is new feported in Presented Alma Mater
conferences between parents and //, SCHENECTADY, N. Y. ® — The
teachers. Albany County Historical Society
School leaders say the new sy6-| has given to Union College a desk
tem for elementary schools places used nearly a century ago by alum-
more responsibility on. parents for | nug Chester A. Arthur, 21st Presi-
children's behavior. dent of the United Stafes
The conference is supplemented The desk, ornate with silver plat-
by written reports, but they don't /ing, was used by Arthur while
contain grades. The reports state | serving as quartermaster - general
how the child is pregregsing “in| of New York State during the early
accordance with his ability, not in| years of the Civil War. Arthur
relation to his classmates was a member of the class of
After two years of exper fmenting | 1848 at Union.
-- > Old Folks Forsaking
Home for Open Road
DETROIT (UP)—Harry N. Ro-
gan, travel director of the Auto
Club of Michigan, says persons
past middle age no longer ‘cling to
home and hearth'’ but get out and
go places, thus booming travel and
tourism.
Resort areas, transportation
lines and travel groups are slant-
ing their promotions toward older
folks, he added.
“Elderly men and women have
the time and inclination to enjoy
leisure,"’ Rogan explained. ‘They
now live longer and they have
higher incomes.”
An acre in an average vineyard
contains 500 to 800 vines
4
¥
Yes — here is that modern,
dreamed/about . .
work noiselessly, can’t jom* .
NO MONEY DOWN!
COME TRUE
streamlined kitchen you've
. beautiful to look at and scientifically
arranged so you can whip up a cake or-on entire meal in just
a fraction of the time it used to take.
handles pop doors open at a-touch . YOURS WITH
Magic Tap-Q-Matic*
Ball-bearing drawers
. baked-on enamel finish is
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= | PHONE |
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EJ, POOLE CO. “ Ookleni Avenue Ng 3 {: Phone FE -4-1594
'Tree in Bedroom
Has Its Uses—. line man, so He
%
stuck into ‘sockets. It's a panty
| clothes rack
Harris is a carpenter and reof-
fixed it so the
roof -wouldn’t leak. But: it does |
startle passersby, and it does have
a couple of drawbacks.
One night Harris got up in the
dark and walked right into the
ltree. He had a sore head for two Plus Dawbacks ee
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP). It took
Mr, and Mrs.-J. G. Harris a while |
to ‘get used to rising in the dark |
and running into a tree in their | or three days.
bedroom : | And.on stormy nights Harris gets
Harris decided to build an apart- | to thinking about how lightning of-
ment onto the rear of his house |.ten strikes trees. Butte usually
about a year ago ahd rent out the | conquers his fears by remember-
front. But there was this peach | ing it's a small tree, and “‘light- |
tree right where he wanted to| ning hardly .eves strikes ~ small
build. Since he. couldn't bear to | trees.”
cut down the tree, Harris just | ee
built around it. - Fly ash, a waste: product re-
The tree trunk divides into two | covered by plants that burn large |
smaller trunks in the bedroom and | quantities of coal, can be used as
both trunks go right.on up-through | a substitute for part of the Port-
the roof. When the tree is.in-bloom. | land cement in concrete and users
the trunks coming out of the roof| say it improves the quality of the
tools: titee the stems of big howe rs concrete | Pur posely ‘ ‘lost"’ _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THERSDAY, IU LY 1. 1954
Navy Experimenting
With Scarlet Rafts GROTON, Conn. (UP)—The Navy
thinks a color change may , save
men's lives.
A research project in Long Is-
land Sound indicates that yellow |
life rafts blend too much with |
whitecaps, water troughs and sun |
reflections, whereas scarlet objects
are more readily spotted.
This conclusion was reached by
Navy pilots searching for objects
base.
searchers wil] make recommenda-
tions to the Navy and Air Force, |
which may result in repainting life |
life preservers and similar rafts,
rescue equipment
Sirice human endurance in Fold: by the crew of a| Structor, begag making models in
tugboat from the U. S. submarine | 1951 to show his students the in-
After further trials, the re-| ternal optics of crystals. Other | water and aa seas is limited,
ay oes tat tren | Bargains i in German. t help \save more tives. |
‘Castles Are Offered | Reasdeload Professor |
|Started Crystal Models | /BONN. Germany {UPr — You ' can now buy or lease a German
TROY, N. Y. (UP) — Plastic | caitle as bargain prices.
| models ‘of mineral. and chemical |
crystals sold as teaching aids were |
| first made in the home workshop
lof a Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti-
tute profe aor.
worried dukes, Some 5,000 tax -
counts, and baro/fs along the Rhine
River are starting a sellout of
(Germany's medieval romance.
For instance, a real brick - stone
tower, overlooking the legendary
Rhine, is for lease at nearby Over-
wesel for $23.81_a month. No heat-
ing, no electricity, but there are
a few genuine armored suits of * *
Dr. James. R Dunn geology in-
| teac hers asked for the models, and
Dunn began spending most of his | famous knights around the place.
free hours making them. At least 50 per cent of Germany's
When demand became too great, | world - famous 10,000 castles—most
Dunn turned the making of the | of them on or near the Rhine River
models over toa manufacturer |—are for sale.
tela jeld @ Vie ée)
SOLD OMLY BY
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154 North Saginaw St.
Phone FE 5-4171
* chances for success of plans to
REBEL LEADERS—Col.
Guatemala. Carlos Castillo Armas (right),
Communist leader, and rebel air force chief Col. Miguel Mendozo
stand in front of their newly acquired headquarters in Esquipulas, —_——-—_—-
anti-
Torrential Rains, Droughts}
May Someday Be ‘Made’ (Editor's Note—In one man's ¢artiest
attempts at forcing rain from the skies,
he angrily fired cannon balls at likely |
looking clouds But since a brilliant dis-
covery im 1946, his attempt has
more setentific and is in progress dice en
impressive scale. Here. in the last ie |
three articles, is the story ef how hes
going about it.)
By FRANK CAREY
AP Science Reporter |
WASHINGTON uw — It may
someday be possible to cause tor- |
rents of rain over Russia by seed- |
ing clouds moving toward the So- |
viet Union.
Or it may be possible — if an'
opposite effect is desired — to
cause destructive droughts which
would dry up food crops by “‘over-
seeding” those same clouds. . - .
And fortunately for the United
States, Russia could do little to re-
taliate because most wea-
ther moves from west to east.
The possibility such a spectacu-
lar device as this might be used
in some future total war “should
not be discounted,’’ according to
the man who héads a group set
up by Congress to advise it on the
control the weather.
Capt. Howard Orville, USN, Ret.,
who charted the weather for Doolit-
tle’s raid on Tokyo‘and helped pre-
pare the forecasts for the North
African and Normandy invasions,
is chairman of an 1l-member ad-
visory committee charged by Con-
gress with seeing that current ef-
forts at rain making and rain sup- |
pression Gent get = of hand It is Orville’ s personal view that
if the United States would devote
the same effort and money to wea- |
ther éxperiments that it does to)
atamic development it could, in|
about 40 years, “increase precipi- pe of now he does not think weath-
‘that if rainfall increases claimed tation over any area almost at will,
using favorable situations."
However, he emphasizes that the
| advisory committee does not take
it for granted weather control will }or will not work.
In the law setting up the ed. |
| visory group, Congress aid appli- |
cation of scientific advances to the
problem of weather ‘‘appears to be |
| practical.’’
. * |
Primarily, Congress wants the
committee to determine whether
experiments; public and private,
strengthen possibilities of onal
scale weather control. a:
But the committee has a corol-
lary job: to determine whether fed-
eral legislation is necessary to be
sure that attempts at weather mod-
ification don't result in disaster,
such as “catastrophic droughts,4
storms, floods om other pheno-
mena. ...
And finally, Congress wants the
committee to recommend to what
extent the government should ex-
periment with or engage in wea-
ther control activities.
” Ld s
Some federal work already is un-
der way. Army, Navy, Air Force
and Weather Bureau have re-
search projects.
The Weather Bureau has been,
conducting -extensive cloud-seeding
tests in the Seattle area. Meteor-
ologist Ferguson Jiall, the man in
| charge. says results still are being
| evaluated. He adds, however, that
| er control on any kind of worth-
| while scale will be worked out.
This opinion is echoed by one
of the top scientists in. the bureau,
Dr. Harry Wexler, Who maintains
CONQUEROR
Outside
House
$ CHOICE
of
WHITE:
or GREEN
S
4 North Saginaw St.
Paint
‘ ;
FE 2-4242
THE
by commercial rain- maaiing firms
were real “they would stand out
like.a sore thumb — and such has
{not been revealed, at least in the
cases We mave studied.”’
. *
Orville sums up the work’or his
investigators this way:
“If the advisory committee finds
that weather modification projects #y 3 v4
PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1954
Pa
cannot produce important results,
it will so report — and thus deter
farmers and ranchers from spend-
jng their money Unwisely . . > .
“If the committee finds out it
can confirm the results claimed by
reputable and scientifically’ com-
petent operators — claims of rain-
fall increases of from 7 to 3O per
cent.and more — then, the dollar wa er e—p benefits to agriculture, industry
and government. will.’ be 80 wt |Keep 0 an ys on on ‘Tepe
as to be incalculable
A fathom was originally the
distance between the tips of a
man's two middie lingers when
his arms were re outstretched, fater
standardized to six feet. Soft-Bodied Etm Beetles
ALBANY, N. Y. (UP) — About |
this time of year householders may | ;
discover qmall, soft - bodied beedes
around the house, They won't do
ony harm io: Gp howe, ‘put the cos
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Standard No, 7
size. 50 it.
Dunlap —
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Reg. 1.59
98¢ Selected
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-—JACKET
wole ahd sént on for Senate con-
é
i niente
p sgt Spe SAM. BENSON 20 SOUTH PERRY
~ Paired for
| sideration. No Democrats voted
against the bill.
Following is the vote of Michi-
gan. representatives:
Republicans for — Ford, Oak-
man, Wolcott. .
Democrats for -- 0° Brien, je
baut.
Republicans against — aun
Bentley.“ Cederberg, Clardy, Ddn-
dero,- Hoffman, . Knox, Shafer;
Democrats against—none.
« Machrowicz, Din-
geli and Lesinski (Democrats).
Paired against—None.
| Lunch. Together
GENEVA —The acting. chiefs
|of the U.S. and Soviet delegations
jto the Indochina conference
| lunched together today as the par- Ends Long Feud
Shoots at Youngsters
| After Heckling
DETROIT «® — A neighborhood
feud between an eccentric’ retired
auto worker and. heckling teen-
agers erupted in gunfire last —
One youth was fatally .
another shot twice, and the eccen-
tric himself wounded.
Douglag Dudley,
youth killed. Barbara Kubbe, 16, | 18, was the | Teene's Death,
Cut in Income Tax
Dead This Session - (Continued From Page One)
céllise they said the federal pocket-
Retired Auto end couldn't stand the revenue
loss. Joining George supporters
| wege two Republicans, Langer and
| Young, ND., and Morse.
One part of the Republican
substitute called fdr halving the
effect of a relief provision for
stockholders on theig dividend in-
come, and this was partly
adepted during the parliamen-
‘ley marked time with individual | ® companion, was shot .in both| egs. we ate mee tings a delegates
department savings
Merit Shoes @ 43 N. Saginaw St. | *
, tn eer
CHILDREN’S
Flower-Embossed
OXFORDS Pertly styled with bright braid 1 William Kursmman, 67, was a
police prisoner in Receiving Hes-
pital, a bullet wound in the left
eye. Tests were scheduled to-
day to determine whether he was
hit by a police bullet or at-
tempted to take his own Iife.
Police said Kursman did all the
firing, until they. arrived, but that
Dudiey had a butcher’ knife.
Kureman barricaded himself in
his home. Tear gas and bullets
were pumped into it. Then police
broke down the door and found
Kursman on. the floor, wounded.
Neighbors told police there had
been a running, shouting fued
~ between Kursman and neighbor.
lace Brown A favorite with
Mother, as well as the children
iy
MEN’S
Goodyear Stitched
OXFORDS Here's real value!
looking tan oxford that will
give you plenty of -wear.
Sizes.6 to 12.
| | 1
a ee
ode She . beams > YOUN eR, re
NOR re
Lees: ce
TH ; Nice- |
| from his doorway
ae
SAGINAW hood youngsters for years, They
| sald his wife left him four years
| ago.
Police said, Robert ‘Trafelet, 15.
| who had been with Dudley and
| Miss Kubbe told them that Dudiey
wathed over to talk to Kursman
| and shortly they were shouting at
each other.
When he returned to the school
steps where the other youths were
| sitting, Trafélet said Dudley told
them: “ “The old man has got a
pistol in his pocket. I think it would
be a good idea if we went over
and took it away from him before
| he hurts someone.’ "’
Trafelt said Dudicy had a
| butcher knife and put it inside
| hie shirt, teaving the. handle
showing. Accompanied by Kath-
leen Koivu, 16, Dudiey, Miss
Kubbe and Trafelexy went to
| Kursman's home.
Trafelet said Kursman shouted
“what do you
want to do, kill me?’ and started
shooting.
eu sm Pps:
#
fs NTED were
STREET lary tangle yesterday.
As passed by the House, . the
provision would exempt from tax
ithe first $50 of dividend income
pe permit the taxpayer to deduct
| from his tax 5 per cent of dividend
|ineome above.$90 in the first year |
of the bill. In the second year and; ‘Police. Accidentally Find
thereafter, the exclusion would in-
to 10 per cent.
The Millikin amendment knocked
out the second step and would
leave the benefit permanently at
the -$50 exclusion—5 per cent de-
duction scale,
As for the -fatm question, House
leaders were confident they could
piuster the votes to push through
a one-year . extension of pres4nt
five basic crops.
The administration wants this |
rigid high program to ®xpire on
schedule at the end of this year.”
It then proposes to put thé crepe |
corn, cotton, wheat, ricé and pea-
nuts—under flexible supports rang- |
ing from 75 to 90 per cent of parity.
GOR House leaders came up
with a list-ditch compromise
which would prevent the sup-
port level under the administra-
tien plan from dropping below
82') per cent next year. ,
Farm bloc leaders refused to
support it &nd the issue was ex-
pected to be decided in a show-
dowr—vote this afternoon.
Administration hopes were jolted
Wednesday night by the decision
of a group of New York City
Democrats to vote with the farm
bloc, GOP leaders said frankly
they needed city votes to win. ~
The decision of the New York
Democrats brought a blunt warn-
ing from House GOP Leader
Charles Halleck (Ind.) that city
| for LJ in the election campaign.”
| sdidunnninapuseamasnan Democrats who vote ‘against their
constituents’’ will have to ‘ ‘answer Ay
Pe OO OE a Ry aN wm Akagelay
Ae silitiiny a
tt
ae itt suatit & EE
s3
i ii *
x Sec
2
STANLEY Defiance center punch
Carpenter
Hit-Run Driver Kills
“Pleasant Lake Gir JACKSON ww — Margo Gorton, |
9,/was struck and killed by a car |
100 yards from her home near
Pleasant Lake; eighy miles north of |
here, last night:
Police in the city later arrested |
Paul Engles, about 27, of Jackson, |
driver of a car which witnessés
said resembied that. which struck
the girl.
Witnesses said the car failéd to
stop after striking Margo on_ the
Shoulder of the road. Margo, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs, William Gor-
ton, died in Foote Hospital shorty |
alter she was struck.
State Police took custody of En- |
gles. He was being held for a}
statement.
crease to $100 and the deduction | Escapee Asleep i in Car
NEW BUFFALO uw» — State |
troopers found Donald L. Burgess
asleep om the side of a>road near |
New Buffalo Wednesday morning. |
Upon investigation they found ery
he was driving a car which wes
stolen in Oregon. They said that
he was an escapee from the Florida
State Prison in Tallahassee. {THE PONTIAC PRESS, THU RSDAY, « JUL ¥ 1, 1994.
| Locate ‘Stolen’: ‘forse.
Under Sleeping Spouse
Pape RAPIDS i — A woman |
honed police at 5 a.m. yesterday
It report her purse containing $70
had been stolen. ~* }
Patrolman Theodore Sahok went
to her home to investigate.
He said he found the purse under
the woman's sleeping husband.
City Convict Escapes
for Only Few Hours IONIA (INS) — A convict was
back in his cell today after a brief
one and one-half hours of freedom
which began when he walked away
from a working party outside of
| prison walls.
Lyle L. Samples, 22, of Pontiac, |
serving one and one-half to four |
years for larceny, became panicky |
and ran through the home of Mrs. |
Ralph Cole, about a bloek north of |
the Michigan State Reformatory. |
Mrs. Cole called officials who |
found Samples hiding in the br ush |
|Near the home.
Stevens in England
LAKENHEATH, England w» —| U.S. Secretary of the Army Robert |
T. Stevens arrived today from
He is being held in Berrien Coun- | Washington on a visit to |
90 per cent of parity supports on | ty Jail, pending extradition.
We Give Holden Trading Stamps
148 N. SACINAW
NEAR SEARS DRUG STORES
Ow
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Net, Fvactiy As , * GRILLS ,
—— * TOASTS
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Temperature ~ Reg. $69.95 7
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\ \
Deaths i in Traffic: Eres Cc apacity 5 5,000 Kilowatts lke M ay | Hear ima the Wea “never occurred Bi hag Weather Blamed c this year, 13,4 rsons were killed 2 eae F
Continue to Drop in traffic Gildhieee. a decrease Of. Russia Reveals Operation | In @ telephone interview, Oppen or Drop in Marriage jae KF
CHICAGO @®—The nation’s trat.|2 the Corresponding period_last
—~—tie death# decreased in May, the
fifth consequtive month which has
shown-a- reduction from the cor-
responding month in 1953.
41 St. Marys Falls Canal at Sault Ste.
The May death toll was 2,960,
the National Safety Council report:| sissippi River 77,584,556 tons. 5 per cent over the 14,150 reported
year.
|
In 1952 the Detroit River car-
ried 116,550, tons of freight, the
Marie 106,550,000 tons and the Mis-
ILDREN‘S maaan
Ply oa ,
THE PONTIAC SPRESS, THURSDAY,
of Nuclear Power Plant. WASHINGTON —Russia might;
be able to use a lead in atomic) those who urge a speedup in the
industrial power development as
a lever to outmanéuver the United
States in the cold war between
communism and the free world.
al power output.
s-s
While there was no immediate
official confirmation of the an-
|nouncement’ made by Moscow ra-
dio yesterday, there also was no
disposition..to deny that the Rus-
| sians had succeeded in getting an
jatomic power plant into operation
Experts here well.remembered the
succes’ of the Reds in producing
a nuctear fission explosion in 1949—
several years before the time gen-
erally predicted,
Those who look upon peaceful
use of atomic power as an instru-
ment of national policy contend:
The nation which first succeeds
in building practical atomic pow-
East, North Africa and in similar
places.
* * - This is one of the arguments. of
United States’ atomic industrial
power development program, to
telescope into something less than
chairman -of the Senate-House
Committee on. Atomic Energy,
said yesterday the Russian claim
underlined a new need for amend-
ing the Atorhic Energy Act to fac-
|ilitate power Sevfiapene nt,
~_—
Oppenheimer Physicist Says Idea
of Appeal Had Never
Occurred to Him
PRINCETON, N. ‘J. w—Dr. J.
mission's decision barring him ac-
cess to secret atomic data
The atomic pioneer said he was JULY. 1, 1054
surprised by the President's state-
ment thaf he would be listened to
if he dec ided to appeal, and added | _— -- heimer’ said his present plans are
to continue research in fundament-
al physics although it- will be “a
nuisance” not having clearance to
many laboratories.
There: are many private Institu-
tions, Oppenheimer said, at which
experiments are being conducted
for the government and where he
dangerous associations.” Its ma-
jority report said the question of
his loyaity was not at issue.
Oppenheimer said he has no in-
, tion of resigning as director of the
Institute for Advanced Study here. year low and County Clerk Rich-
er. The June total was 5,357.
CHICAGO @=Marriage licenses
in Chicago -in—June fell to a niné-
ard J. Dahey Wenued tap behcngatie:?
105 N. SAGINAW ST. American atomic officials con-/five years what they say would! Robert Oppenheimer said yester-|'S “Not welcome” any longer. t:
templated this-prospect today in /| otherwise be a 10-year period need- day “I don't dismiss” the peauthl The AEC declared that Oppep- WwW A L L Pr A - to R ” LES light of the Soviet's claim to have | eq to get nuclear power on a satis- ity of ing to President El- heimer, once one of its most trust- ;
> | Put into operation a nuclear power | factory, going basis. appeal ed advisers, is unfit to handle + Per
= CCP plant with a 5,000-kilowatt electric- senhower the Atomic Energy Com-| America's atomic secrets, because - - - Roll Rep. Ww. Sterling Cole (R-NY), - of ‘defects of character . ’ and 4 .
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; SSIXTEEN r ; Be . _ % ; : ae __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1954 en ; ee _ a - ~ —~ SA aa Te . . : woe ° ° . * i. ut nv cars-we-pass w ar- rom an afternoon: nap. sid a ! ust World Around You for Gratifying Vacation’ | tate ym yc Sytner toe . . Sees : rear-window high with everything | {farm or a Wyoming ranch. :
By LAURA Z. HOBSON sharply banked siceper inside Families up to four present no And all parents know their off- that ever came. out of -a cata-“* Which is a pitty and a loss—it's,| #aM- : e Md, (INS)—F've just| Wl dream he's standing on bis | space problem, for any one pas- | spring can >ecome impossible | logue, topped off with cellophane | Sweet sleep for Americans. T . me a nap beside a field-of | P0*4 oF toe-dancing. senger can turn the back ‘seat | when confined too long to a sit- | bags of potato chips, baskets of | = into a sofa while the car eats up | ting position anywhere au earth. | peaches or cherries, camera,
longer do I resemble a Sun- | gor my 200 horse -power cradle, With six to a car, that late after- taught me that any passenger over ots and ied rage of tndien ] KITCHEN WALLS
ae ty ‘ i U. S. A. while a driving—or driven Clearing out such storage bins| court at Senanga, Northern Rho- | thecassins acquired at roadside | cap 'N 1S) — | Griver-out for a spin with my and while my sons set off “to ex- "00M Siesta has to be a roadside | Seven \years old can be turned ial | _ SAERTORN. GNS)—A potaripus |
we pulled off white cement roomy back seat Of the car, and | out an old coats spread on terra —parent is briefly dead to the @ach—afternoon, to make way for | desia, boasted publicly _that he |
\
_* ° ‘ “es | x . Maryland corn, and that In the rich rolling hills of Mary- ances oay bliss = Yoad maps all a-flutier, off par- |Rhodesian $s Alchemy YOUR BATHROOM ‘me a- real tourist again. . land, it was a cinch to find a spot My own touring training has | Fails to Change Time ' : , atl ie SE
| tourist traps, | nativ tch-doctor in | boys, aged 17 and 12—any ‘plore,’ I--went prostrate on the | Stand, with everybody stretched | loose on any country road in the pean sad sing Me cmaaige Pigg
for half.an hour slept like a power-' firma—mom and the small fry pre- world. the sandman, stops the idea;cold,| had a powerful concaction which | “ F
onto a brown dirt road, and : | steered, automatic shift, push-| sumahbjy off under another tree, ed_sizing up the shade cast buttoned baby, jin kindness to the driver's ear- But there's one essential con- is: if it won't go into the luggage | pose a light sentence. so my own No. 1 wule- of the road
‘this™eim or that maple. With 50,000.000 Americans ex-| dfums. dition for off the read back-seat compartment it stays home. | A. big, crowd packed the court | c
' would make the magistrate im-
boys are good at this, from | pected to visit the 173 areas of our| All kids with touring know-how sepa pe pepsi soul at! Rule No. 2 is trust of the world | to watch the display of magic. previous practice in their | 28 national parks this summer, | realize parents are lots nicer if - _— nd on the highways of | aroundyou. Plenty of parents with But the magic failed. The sen- r years in many other | most of them going by car, this| their eyes don't get too strained | = —— enon, ~ pint kids of seven-up might disapprove | tence was heavy. tes of the union. They can | ‘back seat sleeper’ trick—either | watching. that white line, if heads | * rarer sight than a duc k-billed | «+ letting them go off and explore| ‘‘Unfortunately for him” wrote4 assay the firmness of a jon route or at a standstill—is aj don't ache from road giare, and oe. by themselves, and maybe those |the makistrate in his official re- | ’ ; fassy road shoulder and judge { greater device for safer and hap-| nerves don't start vibrating from Why the tidiest of housewives | parents are right to be so cautious. | port, “the accused when mixing : je degree of slope a parked car | pier motoring than power brakes | the. ceaseless swoosh-swoosh of| changes character the instant a But they'll never get to know/his herbs for his brew must have juld have knowing that a | and puncture-proof tires. | passing tires. | family cour gets going beats me. | the peace and renewal that comes! added too much thyme.” soars ee — - Scunnesmanennneneeannemeennatieeeseeeaa —— +
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{ ed
“THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1954
ll
YIPE—This gal gives a yip as date flashes smile.
U. S., Australia, New Zealand Press for Asian Pact
- aa
Calumet Mine Will Open:
for First Time Since 193] (Editer’s note—Earl Qagnon
feature writer of the thisegheee min-
tne Gazette, wrote the 20th in an
Associated’ Press series on the ac
eom plishments and problems of
Michigan. cities since the end of
World War Il
By EARL J. GAGNON
Houghton Mining Gazette
Feature Writer
CALUMET ® — Calumet’s roots
are 6,000 feet down and sprotiting
with a new vigor expected to ex
tend at least through 1962.
Copper — the metallic life's
blood of this Upper Peninsula com- |
munity — still is a rich item on the
world market, Calumet and Hecla
Co., a mining firm, is reopening‘its
Osceola shaft in the constant
search for a new supply of raw ore
The mine originally was opened
in 1873. Some 66 dividends total-
ing $9,434,250, were paid to the
mine’s stockholders until 1910,
The Osceola shaft was abandoned
In 1931 because of a poor world |
market.
Its post World War II revival, ex-
pected within a month, will feature
electric and diesel-powered equip-
ment to speed operations and ab-
sorb employes who will filter in |
from other-C and H mines whose
copper supply bécomes aeaeweed.|
«The employment level will re-
main at about 2,400 persons.
Calumet is a cluster of eight
hamlets on the tip of the Kewee-
naw Peninsula in Houghton County.
The area was named after the
ancient Indian peace pipe and
camé into existence sometime
during the early 1360s, Since then
the Calumet field has become
10th among copper producers on
the North and South American
continents.
In 1953, the Calumet ‘mines pro-
duced 88% million pounds of copper
from all three major types of raw
material operation—mining, scrap
and reclaiming, The scrap copper Reclaimed copper. is produced
from waste material which origi-
nally are a by-product of mined
raw copper
The company says it expects to|
centinue the search for commer- |
cial ore deposits to extend the/|
Calumet area's prosperity.
Civic officials are extremely op-
timistic about continued good labor
relations and a lack of problems.
And there is a trend toward di-
versification of industry within the
C and H,
The firm has entered the copper
tubing business and also produces
chemicals, insecticides, and other
products
Calumet's family of hamiets—
including Blue Jacket, Red dac-
ket, Laurium, Copper City, Os-
ceola, Tamarack and others —
huddie on the Peninsula nearly
surrounded by—Lake Superior’s
chilly but important waters.
Calumet terms itself the gateway
to the Keweenaw Peninsula and
expects to become as noted among
| tourist attractions as it now is
|
|
among copper producers
‘Michigan Sales Tax
Figures Top Budget LANSING ® — Michigan's sales
tax collections for the fiscal year,
ending today topped the 276 miltion
dollar budget estimate by $500,000.
Walter F. Reddy, Deputy State
tax commissioner, said June. col-
lectiéns on May retail business
totaled $25,074,314 ‘for sales and
use taxes, compared to! approxi-
mately 24 million dollars in the
preceding month.
The use tax,-which is not di-
vided with local governments as
is the sales tax, produced a total
of $13,186,000 for the closing fiscal
year, Reddy said.
This meant a total of 290 million
ig produced from a collection of | dollars collected by the state on
manufactured copper items. retail nales in the yom.
*%
THE PONTIAC
“EEFEK—Even when scared PO} NTIAC, “MICHIGAN
INSPECTING WEAPONS—Police Chief Herbert W.
Straley (left) and Capt. Clark M. Wheaton, chief of
confiscated in crimes in Pontiac's past
above, Sgt. Claude Hodges, property custodian and | sc
court officer, is shown preparing confiscated rifles | Sgt. Hodges said other equipment confiscated as these twins look alike. . WOW —Smail-fry rattled by spooks and skeletons.
Amusciiiint Not Too {Ss }
ee SIT He,
Amusing — Ret
What's Scaring These Fos?
The Answer's Easy: Spooks! What are these people afraid of?
quite simple: spooks! The answer is
These remarkable pictures of thrills and chills were
taken at a darkened fun house at Pittsburgh’s Kenny-
wood Park. Patrons are carried in small cars around
a winding track.
The only light provided is that which is beamed out -
by skeletons and other scary figures that “pop out” at
the riders as they approach each divide.
A tripping mechanism makes the light flash just as
the car nears the target, t
reaction. hus making for a quick.
You'd never think4t from the pictures, but a good
time was had by all, thanks to the human quirk that
gets fun out of being scared on amusement park
device es.
, Pentiac Press Phetes
where the ‘weapons are destroyed. Sgt. Hodges,
also in lower photo, displays unclaimed euipment,
detectives, in photo at left, examine weapons | either lost or found by police. The huge truck tire,
In photo | he explained, was found.in a field in the north
-ction of Pontiac recently and was never reclaimed.
for shipment to Michigan State Police at Lansing, | evidence also — reports of ownership.
Se
rent housing project in its first 1% HH Housing Project
IY Pays $17,000 | City Gets
Payments
for Services
Some $17,000 has been paid ‘the
city by the Lakeside Homes low-
| years of operation pointing up “the
| fact that the project is not a drain
|on the city financially,” according
| to a report by the Pontiac Housing
| Commission
The money is paid the city in
place of taxes to cover costs of
municipal services. provided .ten-
ants, such as fire and police pro-
tection, schools, garbage collection |
and street maintenance, the report |
explains
Before the housing project's
construction, the city received
only about $1,500 in taxes per
year on the 90-acre area which
includes the project's 34-acre site,
Many families now living at
Lakeside Homes were in over-
crowded quarters previously and
their moving into the project “has
not necessarily increased the popu-
lation of the city .to any degree,”
the report stated, :
Teachers, Can Sport
Beards in Centennial
DETROIT (UP) — The board of
education in suburban Wyandotte
hag told men teachers that it won't’
frown on beards, brushes, side-
burns or whiskers.
George Baisley, a member of the
board, said high school boys also
have an official blessing. if‘ they
prefer to keep tazors, off . fuzzy
cheeks '
Beard - growing is being encour-
aged in Wyandotte in observance ‘Mutual Defense
Action Urged Dulles Pledges Support
in Guatemala, Warns
of Red Menace
WASHINGTON # — The United
| States pressed on today for early
| creation of an anti-Communist pact
in Southeast Asia while hailing a
victory over ‘international commu-
misin in Guatemala,
Secretary of State Dulles, caw
tioning that ‘‘cOmmunism is still
a menace everywhere,” pledged
the support of the United States
yesterday to the people of Guate-
mala in their efforts to build «
“prosperous and progressive” and
non-Communist nation.
Several hours earlier, United
States joined Australia and New
Zealand in a declaration that there
is ‘need for immediate action” to
bring about early establishment of
a collective defense in Southeast
Asia. =
* ¢ @¢
The three nations are signers of
a mutual defense treaty. Dulles
met yesterday with A
Foreign Minister Richard G1 Caley and New Zealand's Ambassador
Leslie Knox Munro, Together they
form a council set up by the “An.
zus” pact, which takes it name
from initials of the three coun
tries.
Their declaration went ‘beyond
the agreement on a Southeast
Asian collective defense announced
Monday by President Eisenhower
and British Prime Minister Church.
ill. The latter two said they would
press forward with plans to se
cure Southeast Asia against com.
munism whether the war in Indo-
china is ome or carsecas °
>
pipiaats agreed ae the Anzus
statement expressed a greater
sense of urgency and implied that
American consultation with the
British government on future plans
would be paralleled by-talks with
Australia, New Zealand-and other
nations having direct interest in
| stemming the Communist tide. !
| plans may -be made shortly after It was understood too that Amer
jican officials. believe concrete
July 10, when. armistice negotia-
From Lakeside’ Homes | tions between the Frerich and Com- |munist forces are supposed to be
‘concluded, This would obviate wait.
ing for the July 20 deadline for an
Indochina peace settlement which
was set by the new Mendes-
France government at Paris.
After he met with Casey and
Monroe, Pulles went on nationwide
radio and television networks to
make. a statement on the Guate-
malian situation, which the Voice
of America also broadcast over the
wortd.
* * « ‘
Dulles said “international com.
munism" had sought for years to.
establish a Red front in the West.
ern Hemisphere by building up
power in Guatemala. He tied this
of the suburb’s centennial
Oe ‘ea
Pou =
| iibeanae, 2c
a ered seep RO OR Ls
2 A A AR ITO ite OE OLE
j x
bi i =
_ RIGHTEEN mn 5
Mundt to Seek Rules Revision Ready to Ask Senate
to Give Members Right
to Call Committees
WASHINGTON (INS)—Seh. Karl
E. Mundt (R-SD) said today he is
ready
to call committees into
when.chairmen are “recalcitrant”
or absent.
His proposal drew firm ‘support ,
from’ Sen. Charles E. Potter (R-| 7
Mich), a fellow member of Sen.
Joseph R. McCarthy’s Senate In-
vestigations subcommittee,
Mundt, who presided over the
speciaj subcommittee which in-
vestigated -the- MecCarthy-Army q
controversy, told newsmen he
would ask the Senate before
nightfall to make the rules re-
vision,
Yesterday, _Mundt's unit voted
to ask McCarthy to call a meeting} |
of his group’to take up the Penta- | |
gon’s refusal to give security clear-
ance to two members of the Mc-
Carthy subcommittee’s staff.
Mundt said the names of the two
staff members would not be made
public because of the Pentagon's
unwillingness to specify the nature
of accusations on which the denial
of clearance was based
McCarthy has been vacation-
ing at a secret location since
the hearings on his dispute with
the Army ended almost two weeks
age and was not on hand to re-
ceive the request. .
Six of the seven members of
Mundt's subcommittee also are on
McCarthy's panel. The exception is
Sen. Henry C, Dworshak (R-Idahe)
who replaced McCarthy as _ the
seventh member of the Mundt unit
Mundt told reporters yesterday
that even though the members de-
siring the meeting outnumber Mc-
Carthy six-to-one, they, cannot call
it because only the chairman has
the power to do so,
McCarthy said before he left on
his vacation that he would summon
mémbers of his subcommittee to
a meeting when he returns.
Comm. Hansen Heads
Coast Guard at Detroit
DETROIT (UP) — Comm. Han-
s@n took over today as. captain
of the port for the U.S. Coast
Guard.
Hansen, who joined the old stea
boat inspection service at Toledo,
Ohio, in 1927, relieved Lt. Comm.
C. W. Scharff. Hansen came here
two years ago to head the Coast
Guard Marine Inspection Service. to formally request . the
» Senate to empower its members
session | |-
(right)
Harold SCHOLARSHIP WINNER—Lawrence S. tJ
Lake, receives a farewell from Dr. -™, Se lal A
r.
j tion fellowship for advanced study abroad during
- Furlong, president of Pontiac Rotary | 1954-55. He will study ‘“‘communications of ideas” at
Club, yesterday. Martz, recent graduate of Dart-|the University of Edinburgh, Scotland.
mouth College, wag one of 102 outstanding students | sponsored by Pontiac Rotarians and will sail for
from 27 coufitries to be awarded a Rotary Founda- | Europe this week. THE PONTIAC * * : PS a r i
— |
Pentiae Press Phete
He was
Awaits Hearing
in Razor Killing Airman to Face Charge
of Ist Degree in Slaying
of Pontiac Woman
An Air Force sergeant charged
with the first degree murder of
a Pontiac woman was bound over
to Oakland County Circuit Wednes-
day following examination before
Pontiac Judge Maurice E. Finne-
gan.
Robert King Jr., 37, of Dolomite,
Ala., recently stationed at Samp-
ment Tuesday.
King is accused of slashing to |
death Mrs, Laura Marshall, 37,
ot 58 Chapman St., June 15 in
the bedroom of ber home, ac-
cording to Pontiac Police.
A to Detective Sgt. Al-
len D, Noble, King admitted slash-
ing the woman's throat with a ra- |
zor when she told him of “another | | county jail, pending his arraign-|
man.
King was captured three hours
after the incident, hiding behind
a hedge in front of 409 Bloomfield
Ave.
Sentenced for Robbery
JACKSON wW — Robert J. Mull-
reed, 31, of Ypsilanti, W
was sentenced to 10 to 15 years
Boy, Rescued Once,
Drowns af Belle Isle DETROIT (UP) — Donald Wal-
graeve, 12, was rescued once from
the Detroit River Wednesday, but
he drowned 20 minutes later in
shallow water off the Belle Isle
beach. :
Police said two boys, Lorenzo
Thomas, 13, and Edward Patton,
13, first found Donald in about
three feet of water. They pulled
him to shore dnd revived him.
An unidentified woman later spot-
ted young Walgraeve floating face
down in the water. A life guard
discovered that he had drowned.
The boy's mother told police he
suffered epilepsy.
Colorado has 48 peaks more than
14,000 feet high.
25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
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PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1954 Davenport Institute: Buys |
Detroit Business School
GRAND RAPIDS u — Daven-
chased the Business Institute of a?
Detroit. M, E Davenport head of
the Grand Rapids School will be
moved to Detroit.
He said Robert W. Sneden, owfi-
a | port Institute of Grand Rapids an-|er at the Jansing Business Uni-
y ;Rounced Wednesday it has pur-| versity; will be in charge of Daven-
Institute in Grand Rapids. ee
Fireman Has His Cake
and His Fire, Too .
SIOUX FALLS, Ss. D. (UP). +
Fireman L. J. (Bud) Hawking had
his. memory prodded while helping
‘Gktinguish a fire at a hotel here. CCC CC A TT
~
Someone ‘asked him what was
wrong when Hawkins took off his
hat and threw it to the ground in
disgust. :
*] feft a-cake in the oven over
at the station,” Hawkins replied.
"A police car was sent to the sta-
flon ‘to rescue the cake.
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THE PON TIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1954 Fe
RTOS OE | pa TIE
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+
&
i {
umes
——
1 awmere
Seginning ‘The Caine Mutiny, ’ Exciting Naval Story Amy
THE ‘PONTIAC PRESS, “THU RSDAY,JULY 1, 1954
ag 1.
bugle sounded at
imbed into bed, it oc-
him that he had not had
. Gace Give at tig yan
his parents all day.
Tet had been some talk of
Willie's returning to Princeton after
graduation for a master's degree in|
literature, the first step toward 4 |
teaching career.
' But in September following a ~
“If You Knew What the Gnu
Knew,” a comparison of the love-
making ways of animals and hu
mans, Willie's close - trimmed
Princetonian haircut, his expensive
clothes, and his childlike sweet-
ness of face served to dress up his
slender talent.
A couple of months later the
Qiub Tahiti, saw his act and bought
him away from the hotel with a
raise of ten dollars a week. This
transaction was concluded in an
afternoon interview at the Cub
Tahiti, a dank cellar full of papier-
mache palms, dusty coconuts, and
upended chairs on tables. The date
was Dec, 7, 1941.
Willie emerged from this meeting
into the sunny street full of exulta-
tion and pride. He had risen above
the minimum union wage It
seemed to him that he had overtak-
en Cole Porter, and was well on
the way to nosing out Noel Coward
The street, with its garish, weath-
erbeaten night-club signs, its mag-
#Ars BOMB PEARL Te nite BF
s ry {257 ili re F
that Willie Keith sang
for the customers of
fat a! Pr | | g s April, 1942, while the Jap- Bye re i E Bi In the spring two great events
CHAPTER I
. Willie arrived at. the Tahiti one
slushy, drizzly day to play the}
piano for auditions of: new acts. |
The Club Tahiti was dreary in all
times and weathers, but most so in/
the afternoons. Willie loved this
place exactly as it was. Looking as
oe se
‘deodorant , ie was his do- by the piano, stripped off his brown
“The Marriage of Figaro,” " with
words in Italian. Midway it broke
| into a syncopated parody in clumsy
| English. At the end it returned to
| Mozart's music and Da Pointe’s
words. “Haven't you something
lelse?’’ Willie said, noting that the
| singer had amazingly bright brown
a rane and a handsome mass of
chestnyt-colored hair rolled up on
her héad.
‘What ‘s the matter? You can
| play ser
“I don't think,” said Willie in a|
stage whisper, “that he'll like it.
Too high-class.”
“Well, just for once, for dear old
Princeton, shall we try?’’
Willie began to play. The music
of Mozart ‘was one of the few
-+things in the world that affected
him deeply. He knew the aria by
heart
The girl seemed to be singing for
the pleasure of friends, rather than,
ear, trained by many years of
opera-going, told him at once that
this was no great voice, nor even
a professional one. It was just
such singing as a bright girl who
had a love of music and a pleasant
voice could accomplish, and it had
that peculiar charm_ denied great
performers, the caroling freshness
of song for its own sake.
—- * .
Mr. Dennis’ office was a green-
painted cubicle in the rear of the
ceHar, The walls’ were plastered
with photographs of actors and
singers. The light was a single
bulb dangling from the ceiling.
“What do you think about the
red?” he said, applying a match
to a cigar stump.
“Well, the blonde {s no barn-
burner.”
head?"
“Ah wheal her name?’ Willie
asked.
“May Wynn.” said the pro
prietor, squinting at Willie, pos-
sibly because of the burning cigar
.|end an inch from his, face
. Occasionally a name is spoken
that sets up a clamor in one's
heart, as though it has been shout-
ed in a big empty hall. Often as
not the feeling proves a delusion.
In any case, Willie wa’ shaken by
the pronouncing of the words,
“May Wynn." He said nothing.
“Why? What did you think of
her?"’
“What's her figure like?'’ replied
Willie,
that got to do with the price
of herring? I'm asking you about
her singing.”
“I don't know,” Willie said.
“Could be that Mozart thing would
be a- delightful novelty—distinc-
tion, class,/charm. Could also. be
that it would clear out the place
like a stink bomb—Let's hear how
she does something straight.”
May Wynn's “Sweet Sue" was
better than her previous jazz sing-
ing—possibly because it wasn't in-
serted in a framework of .Mozart.
“Who's your agent, dear — Bill
Mansfield?” said Mr. Dennis
“Marty Rubin,” said May Wynn,
a little breathlessly
Can you start Monday?”
“Can 1?” -gasped the girl,
“Okay. Show her around, Prince
ton,’ said Mr, Dennis, and van-
ished into his office,
“Congratulations,’’ said Willie, |
extending his hand. The girl shook
it briefly in a warm, firm little
Willie threw himself at.bis ga-
loshes, ‘‘Where would you like to
eat?" “Guess not. what about the red- |
“Thanks. How the devil did 1 .| get it? I murdered the Mozart—" +
cane cniaal + Testau-
ttle tables in rows of
were a pleasant change from
chill rainy twilight outside. °
“You lie. This is the hottest, stuf-
restaurant in New York.”
ynn rose, almost as reluc-
wt she were being com-
pelled > “I'm beginning to
think you're very silly—Well,”’ she
added, her face flushing, ‘‘stop
looking ‘at ‘me like that——”
When May at last took off her
coat, Willie had the appearance of
a startled stay—for good enough
reason. Her figure was glorious.
She wore a pyrple silk dress with a
narrow grey belt. She sat, al] in
confusion, trying not to laugh at
Willie,
**You have a figure,"’ said Willie,
taking hisseat in slow motion.
“Bitter experience,” said May
Wynn, “I don't like to get jobs or
make friends on the strength of
my figure. Things are expected
of me that I can't deliver.”
| “May Wynn,’ said Willie thought-
ane ‘I like the name.’
“That's good. It took me a long
time to. think of it.” .
‘Isn't that your name?"
The -girl shrugged. “Of course
not. It's too good."’
‘What's your name?\’
‘Sorry ee “I don't mind telling you, though
I usually don’t blab it. My name is
Marie Minatti.”’ ~
“Oh."’ Willie looked at a waiter
carrying a tray heaped with spa-
ghetti. ‘‘Then you're at home in
for an urgently desired job. Willie's here.”
“Very much.”
Willie’s reaction to the discovery
that May Wynn had an Italian
name was complicated, and quite
important: a mixture of relief,
pleasure and disappoint t. A
night-club singer who could carol
a Mozart aria with understanding
was a wonder, for Willie{s world
familiarity with opera was a mark
of high breeding—unless you were
an Italian. Then it became a mere
racial quirk of 4 lower social group,
and lost its cachet. Marie Minotti
with,
She regarded him with narrowed
eyes. ‘What are you thinking?”
j “The nicest possible things about
| you."
“Your name no doubt, is really
Willis Seward Keith?"’
| “Oh, yes.”
“Well, Princeton,” sald the girl
with a light laugh, “obviously we
can never hit it off. My folks
came over in 1930. My father
runs a fruit store in the Bronx.
My mother hardly speaks Eng- lish.”’ _ ~
The pizzas arrived on two large
round tin platters: smoking hot flat
cakes of dough covered With cheese
and tomato sauce—and, in Willie's
dish, sprinkled on one side with
chinks of anchovy. May Wynn
picked up a triangular slice folded
it expertly with a flip of her fin-
gers, and took a bite. ‘‘My mother’s
pizza is better than this. As a
matter,of fact, I make about the |
best p in the world.”
“Will you marry me?”
it.”
“Great,” said Willie, “we under-
stand each other. Allow me to tell
you, then, that I'm falling in love
with you.”
* @¢
The girl's face suddenly clouded‘
over, ‘‘Keep the blows above the
belt, chum, Let’s talk about books.
You're a Princeton man.”
They did talk about books, be-
tween mouthfuls of wine and pizza.
Willie started on current best sell-
ers, with which May had a pass-
able acquaintance, -and worked
back toward his eighteenth and
nmneteenth cent ury hayorites,
| whereupon the tirl’s answers grew
k.mer
“Dickens,” Said Wille fery idly
| niding high on a crest of compara-
itive lite rature, “if I had any
strength of character I'd spend my
life doing research and commen-
dead 4 as Latin,
works?**
“All I've read is the "Christmas
Carol’.”* “.
oe
Mom, their nest in a tall
Benediet Jr., fe and Zeke are pet| youths while on a hike.
perch. on their/shoulders to gobble eft) 14; and |of the boys and
The crows were pine tree by the bread soaked in The bi answer the catt
milk. warmth and the spicy |
Avenue in the Bronx would cost you
was someone Willie could cope | go
of a week, I'm honest.” —
“No, your mother wouldn't like | Sorry.”
shabby wrinkled newsman hawked
tary on Dic kens. He and Shakes-
Do poms know his "44
y
» ~- |
4
3
»
‘ * *
“Look, chum, I never got. beyond
high school. Things were tough at
the fruit store‘ when I graduated.
There was a little matter of keeping
myself in dresses and stotkings—
and the family-in food, every now
and then. I've worked in dime
stores and orange-drink stands. |
tackled Dickens a couple of times.
He's hard going after a day on
your feet."
“You'll love Dickens someday.”’
“I hope so. I think appreciating
Dickens goes with ten thousand in
the bank."
“T haven't a dime in the bank.”
“Your mama has. Same thing.”
“Shall we go”? I want to work
over my numbers tonight, as —
as I've got a job.”
_ It was raining hard outside.
Fluorescent signs, blue, green,
red, cast blurry peols of color on
the wet black street. May ex-
tended her gloved hand. “Good-
bye. Thanks fer the pizza.”
‘Good-bye? __I'll tak-eyou-home
in a cab.”
“My boy, @ cab to. Honeywell
five dollars.”’
“IT have five dollars.”
“No, thanks. Subway for the
likes of mé."’
~““Well, let's take a cab to the
station.’
“Cabs, cabs!
you feet? Why did God give
Walk me to Fiftieth."’
“* * s
Willie recalled some rhapsodies
by George Meredith on walks in
the rain, and fell in beside the
singer. She took his arm. They
strolled in sileité, droplets hitting
their faces and rolling off their
clothes. The hand résting on his
arm sent a soft glow through the
rest of him. “There's really some-
thing rather delicious about walk-
ing in the rain,” he remarked.
May glanced at him sidelong.
“You wouldn't think so if you had
to do it, Princeton.”
“Oh, look,” said Willie, /‘stop
playing the poor little match girl.
Is this your first singing job?”
“First in New York. I've only
been singing for four months.
Worked a lot of dives in New Jer-
y.”°
*‘How does Mozart go in a Jersey
dive?”
May shuddered. ‘Never tried
it. Out there they think ‘‘Stardust’’
is a heavy classic, like a Bach
mass."’
“Who wrote those English words |
of yours? You?”
‘‘My agent, Marty Rubin.”
“They're terrible."
“Write me better ones.”
“1 will,” shouted Willie, as they | crossed Broadway through a |
| }
|
. stalled jam of honking taxis and
buses. “Tonight.”
“I was kidding.
you.”
“You already have. I've never in|
my life enjoyed Mozart as I did)
this afternoon.” |
May slipped her hand away from
his arm. ‘‘You don't have to say
such things. I really dislike smooth
talk. I've been fed it by the yard.”
“Every no wand then,” Willie
answered, ‘‘say, once in the course I can't pay
May looked at his face. ‘I'm
They stopped at the kiosk. The imaginary victorles tn a hoarse
voice, his headlines concealed
under tarpaper. Crowds shouldered
past them. “Thank you for din-
ner,” said May Wynn. “See you
Monday.” ;
“Not before?
ably want to.
number?”’
“IT haven't any- phone." Willie
winced. May Wynn was really out
of the lower depths. ‘‘There's a
candy store next door,” she went
on, ‘‘where I can be reached in
emergencies, but that's all."
“Supposing an emergency arises?
Give me the number of the store.”
“Anothér time.” She smiled, .
the wariness of her look fading
for a moment into coquettish-
ness. “Can’t-see you till Mon-
day, anyway. Have to slave on
my numbers. 'Bye.”
aT m afraid 1 bored you with all I could conceiv-
What's your phone
1, .
tiny beok talk, ” said ‘Wile, trying |
to fan a spark in the dying ‘inter-
view.
“No, I've had fun.” She pa
and held out.her hand. ‘‘It was an
instructive afternoon.”
She was swallowed up in the
crowd before reaching the foot of
the stairs. Willie Walked away
from the subway entrance with an
absurd feeling of being newborn.
The Roxy marquee, the black
shafts of Radio.City sprinkled with
yellow lights, the restaurant signs,
the groaning, darting taxicabs
swam in an aura of wonder. He
decided that New York was beauti-
ful and mysterious, like Bagdad.
(Te Be Continued)
. (Copyright. 1954)
Karachi was a city of 300,000
before Pakistan became independ-
ent in 1947, but today it has a
million people. Peony coe
Bruises Cost Money — CHICAGO (UP)—Livestock Pro- |
ducers lose millions- of dollars a
year because their animals are |
bruised during shipment, according |
to Livestock Conservation, Inc.
The organization said that 76,730
hogs out of 943,255 shipped were
found to have been bruised with a
loss of nearly $1 per hog.
Of 219,271 head of cattle pro-
cessed, 14,788 were bruised with a
loss of $5.88 per animal.
Livestock Conservatjon, Inc., said
that the average livestock farmer
will have one badly bruised hog |
and one badly |
bruised head of cattle out of every | out of every 12,
15.
The organization urged farmers | .
46 keep yards ona Ley
sharp objects, to keep chutes in
good .working order and to par- |
| tition, livestock loads.
| Judge Orders Removal
lof 240,000 Pet Bees
DETROIT::@ — Paul Falk is
‘rounding up his approximately
240,000 bees on orders of traffic
and ordinance Judge John D.
Watts, Neighbors complained they
| had been, stung by Fik’s bees.
Judge Watts Wednesday found
the three backyard hives a nui-
| sance: gave Falk 30 days to get
| rid of them.
Thirty years ago, three pounds
of coal were used in the United
States to produce a kilowatt of
‘electricity; today it takes a little
more than a pound.
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SENSATIONAL INING A wonderful selection of
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WASHINGTON « — The House} ADRIAN w— Petitions calling
approved a proposal to use| for one of the largest consolidated
government funds on one-way tick-| school districts in Michigan have |’ ets for any resident of the United | been filed in Adrian. They propose States desiring to live-in Russia. | consolidation” of. 33 districts da Re-entry to this country would be| Southeestern Lenawee and Mon-| barred. roe counties,
7-PIECE Fores tGreew
BEVERAGE SET ® 2 Qt. Pitcher *® 6 Tumblers
Rich, Sp
rkling
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Anthony “THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,
e's
“" “SEEEPGERE LER?
ie:
=
c=
BEFORE THE STOBM—Mr. and Mrs. filed petition for separate support. With Mr. and
Sardo, left, top, were persuaded by Superior Ceurt | Mrs. Sardo at a recent birthday party for father
Judge Frederick W. McMenimen, in Cambridge, | are, left to right, standing: Philip, 18; Concetta, 21;
Mass., to reconcile, and the couple, parents of 16) Angela, 19; Michele, 5 months: Madeline, “16:
children, left the court arm-in-arm. ‘‘It's ridiculous,” | Anthony Jr., 13; Anita, 11. Seated: Christine, 14;
the Judge said when Sardo contended his wife was | Josephine, 1; Domenic, 8; €armen, 9; Joy, 7;
unfaithful.
i) Hot-Rodders
EWELERS FE 4-1889 _ PARK J 1 North Saginaw St.
STOP ' jin a souped =
| only of speed,
to Stress Safety
This Summer
CHICAGO (UP) — Organized hot-
rod racing: will become a national
sport this summer under auspices
of the Automobile Timing Associa-
tion of America, Inc.
Arnold Magemont, president of
Inc., said the true hot - rodder is
proud of the name. To him, the
public menace is the ‘‘shot-rodder,”’
who roars down public highways
up jalopy, thinking
never of safety.
The Automobile Timing Asso-
ciation, representing some 5,000
hot-rodders in Illinois, Indiana.
ahd Wisconsin, came into being
last summer to operate Mare-
mont Speedway, a one . half
mile drag strip on an abandoned
air strip near Chicago.
This summer's expansion plans
call for eupervieed racing in 15
cities in eight states
Unlike the reckless ‘‘shot-rod Sardo's allegation came after his = | Cynthia, 6; Sebastian, 4; Lea Ann, 3, and Louis, 2
| Genesee Republicans
ders,’’ the hot - rodder builds for a Won't aati Anyone * combination of high speed with
maximum gafety. Maremont feels
that a drag strip — a safe, off
the-street area — will provide a
controlled meeting place where the
hot-rodder can educate { *‘shot
rodder” in building for safety first,
speed second.
In a drag race, two vehicles,
starting from a standing stop, race
down the coufse.
Se effective were ATAA pre-
race inspections that there were
no accidents in 25 Sundays at
racing at Maremont Speedway.
Safety belts, crash helmets and
heavy “roll bars” are standard
equipment.
To operate the expanded 1954
program, ATAA will help local hot-
rodders select appropriate drag
strips and then will send a crew of
specialists to set up and supervise
the first racing program in each
area. Local ATAA units will carry
on later activities.
If you are having trouble
with paint peeling, let us
help you! Come in for
FREE BULLETINS on
MOISTURE CONTROL.
We will inspect: your
home at NO COST -or
OBLIGATION!
EXHALER TUBES
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ig if Ae < 4 °
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@ Less than o quart odds the
charm of design to the walls
of aon average room.
lasts longer...saves money
paint more homes in America than any other brand. You will
be money ahead when you discover there is a difference in
house paints. The price difference between world famous
SWP House Paint -and house paint of ordinary quality will
mean less than $5.00 for the average size, complete house
job. This slight difference in cost pays for years of extra wear
and is one of the wisest economies you can make. Pp House PAINT
FLINT ~ With only 78 of 288
elected fa legates on hand, the Ge
nesee County Republican Conven
tion decided not to make a pre-
primary endorsement of
dates for county offices candi-
Endorsement by only 28 per cent | |
of the elected delegates, it was
contended, would bring criticism,
The decision reversed a_ plan
adopted April 8 to endorse the best
qualified candidates to face
Democrats ih the November gen-
eral election.
Bay City Sells Bonds
BAY CITY uw — Bay City has|!
sold its $1,400,000 in bonds to fi-
nance a veterans -memorial bridge
and a North street bypass to a
syndicate of six.bond houses for an
interest rate of 1.7919 per cent.
Halsey, Stuart and Co. headed the
syndicate submitting the low bid.
PAINT PEELING! PAINT ROLLER
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ALL METAL
PAINT PAILS
Reg:
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a | 49 In”
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In 1953, Sherwin-Williams SWP House Paint was used to
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® For inside-
Outside use Williams \w
PORCH & FLOOR
ENAMEL
Qt. $190
OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT one FE 4-2571
‘as PARKING LET US RECOMMEND A GOOD PAINTING CONTRACTOR
SHERWIN: WIL IAMS 7” Ww. Huron St. COVER
THE
EARTH
e*
¢
3d * wy
mi
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wi
PP wt
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9 ee
my JULY 1, 1954 _
‘Special Purchase ove
| £.
the | /
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Fees
5 he ‘Mee
AES 6 Me
+ Ried ESS. — . oy
a) Shida nls +s ed la
La
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1 For ihe 4th... LION STORI Tact |
Cotton Dresses -
You'll be delighted
with these beguiling
cottons! Cool and
comfortable for the
hot summer days
ahead and designed
to flatter YOU!
, Reg. $8. 8
eens —We can’t mention the names!
99 Others at $8.98 and $10.98
Juniors — Misses — Half Sizes
Special Purchase!
Ladies’ COTTON SKIRTS § Beautiful prints just in time for the summer. Choose
several at this low price! Regular $5.98.
Paddle and Saddle Play Clothes |
SHORTS and HALTERS s p98 s B98 PEDAL PUSHERS
TOREADORS
tt’s time to save in
id
1 6
and V
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Ladies’
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Pr. of, ee
een
‘of the United Nations Division of |
Trusteeship, Dr. Ralph Bunche, is!
" B Davis Jr.. Perndale
VSR. ms “TW: ne.
Rel “a
pos NEA Thinks Desegregation
Is Sometimes Carried
t6 Extremes
NEW YORK w — The director
us
He is strongly in favor of de-
segregation. But, he told the 92d annual con-
vention of the National Education
Assn. last ngiht, he thinks it can
gometimes be carried too far..
He said he had accepted an in-/
vitation at the University of Arkan- |
sas after receiving assurances that
the Fayetteville audience would not
be segregated. Afterwares, he said. |
the man in.charge saw him to his
train and sheepishly confessed:
* ra * |
“You know, when you wrote and/
asked about segregation we were)
in a spot. We had no intention of |
segregating the meeting, but the
fact is that there are orfly about
15 Negroes ip this whole "aaa
and they are mostly sharecroppers |
who wouldn't turn out to hear |
Booker T. Washington himself, |
“So, fust to “make - sure you)
wouldn't think we were cheating |
, we sent runners all the way |
to Little Rock ‘and Pine Bluff to)
drum up enough Negroes to make |
a showing.”
“T think that’s carrying desegre-
gation too far,’ Bunche told his
audience, ‘‘and I think some of
those Negroes who traveled 20
miles to hear me speak thought
80 too."
Marriage License
Applications
yton A. McClelland Jr. Birmingham
rol L. Armstrong, Birmingham
Duane H. Crewford, Clawson
Mary &. Beaver, Royal Oak
George E Spratt, Farmington
Mine L. Hamilton, 244 6 Anderson
Willttem E. Alired Jr. Hasel Park
Melve A. Shears, Masel Park
wt a, Clarkston
orthvilie
Beosee 6 Fem. Birmingham
Brown, Huntington Woods
Russel!’ 3. Gaylor, Berk
Clara G Yankee. Royal
Gorexs L, Leeth, Berkley
anda D. Lasch, Berkley
Rufus B. Keit, 1336 Pontise
Spencer, Rochester Bva
LeRoy D. Paschke, Farmington
Mary R. MeCachen, mington
— Gorski 1 Oak
e B. Hicks, yal Oak
William Hartman, Detroit
Marten C. Marx, Royal Oak
Alien R. Bushnell, Birmingham
Ruth A. Devterman, Birmingham
Preaek Alexander, Flint Ghirley R. Blumeno, 67 Ottawa Grive
Raymond Lt. Sneil,
Aenmear z Brown, en
Marvin C Porm og son, Detriot
Lesore T. Musich, Detroit
Marley FE. Wise, 92 Au
Wanda J. Best, 420 Ba Howard P. Perndale
Mary 0. bameen Ferndale
Reels f ome
Ghirley J. ig
Richaré A. ith, Ann Arbor
Nancy EK. Perndele
qe w, Birmingham
ia L. De rmingbem
‘Thomas D. Gpencer, 69 Osmun
Beverly A. Gustafson, 81 Tregent
bs Lee & B. Powell, Concordia, Kan
Mary A. Kraft, le wernt
Jack A. Conner. Oxford
Mary & Aliman, Oxford
Robert Jr. Martin. 120 Adelaide
Rosie L. Maynard, 71 Tregent
Bernard J. By, Berkley
Margaret Devey, Berkley
Bimer © Birtmin, Ruth J. Sait. ith’ Birtminghgs
Ralph L. Ho Se & SSS,
Gtenley BH. Hunkine, Gen Francisca,
Jacqueline F. Dudley, 86 E. Iroquois
* James H. Glusher 188 6 Parke
Mary C. Parker, 61 Warriet
T. Wiegers. Clawson Henry Phrifie Vo @ehrarr, Roval Oak
Henr
Kay
Bert E. Uebele Jr. Bloomfield Hilla
Carole L. Buker, Franklin
Lorne D. Portner, Berkley
Jacqueline M. Erickson, Royse!) Oak
Prederick H. Blowch, Lake Orion
Charlotte K. Johnson, Detroit
“William B. Saunders, Miami, Fis
sme ten th co
mannose
Boras Rh Johnesa. Birminghem
Eireaeth J. Kellar, Center Line
A. Vincent, Ferndale
@. Sharp, Fernda)
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Highway
Winding drive
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¥
ACCLAIMED PRESIDENT—Asa Akinaka of Honolulu, Hawaii, is
jubilantly acclaimed president of the National Congress of Hi-Y and
Binge by students on the Miami
Oh University campus at Oxford,
lo. The Congress represents 3,000 schools in the U. S. and 10
foreign nations. -
rie PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1954
Sparkman Hits
GOP Tactics. Raps ‘Traitor’ Charges;
Ferguson Hurls Reply
- of ‘Cry-Babies’ .
WASHINGTON #® — Sen. Spark-
mai (D-Ala) accused Republicans
today of trying to brand the Demo-
crats as ‘‘traitors” and Sen. Fer-
guson Se retorted -that the
De ts are ing “cry-
babies.” ; *ycom
Sparkman, the 1952 Democratic
vice presidential nominee, com-
mented that “there just isn’t any
bipartisan foreign policy because
the Republicans still want the
country to think the Democrats are
traitors."
Ferguson, who heads the Senate
GOP Policy Committee, said in a
separate interview the Republicans
have as much right to criticize
what he called mistakes of past
Democratic administration as s the
Pa7 SHOE nF Women’s White Play Shoes
1 98 ons 9% Several Si yles!
All Sizes
Children’s Play Shoes
. Sizes W hites—Multicolors!
5 to 8—8'\% to 12
and 12\%4 to 3
1°
Men’s--Boy
Canvas Oxfords s’-- Little Boys’
2%
Sizes 12 to 2-—~
214 to 6—6)o+to 11+:
Friday Night
Vice President Nixon recently
contended that former Secretary
of State Acheson's policies were
responsible for the loss of China
and helped bring on the Korean
War and the troubles in Indochina.
Asked about the speech at his
news conference, Eisenhower said
Nixon was entitled to his own opin-
fons. At the same time, Eisenhow-
er said he believes we must seek
agreements among ourselves with
respect to foreign policy that are
not confined to any party.
Reds Kidnap Agent
FRANKFURT, Germany # —
The anti-Communist NTS organ-
ization reports one of its members
has been kidnaped by Russian
agents in the Soviet zone of
Austria. ®
Woman Enters
Home, Calls
Long-Distance
“LUBBOCK, Tex. @—A money
order and an apology from a serv-
iceman's wife have solved the
mystery of a long-distance call to
Oklahoma City for which a Lub-
bock couple had been billed.
Thig week, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
T. Read received the money order
and a note. The woman writer |
said she had entered the unlocked |
Read home while the couple was
away and called her husband.
*tenow—it wasn't the Christian
thing to do,” she explained, ‘‘but
my baby was sick and I had to let
my husband know.”
| Smuggle Red Agents
VIENNA (~The Vienna news-
paper Arbeiter Zeitung says doz-
ens of suspected international Com-
munist agents are being smuggled
back and forth across the Iron
Curtain, over Austria's frontiers
with Hungary and Czechoslovakia. |Souvenier Russian Flag
| Burned by Flint Man
publi¢ly burried. the Russian flag
he kept as a souvenir of World
‘War II. Russian displaced persons
seve it to him in Germany in 1945.
In burning his souvenir, Popa-
-dich said: ‘With ail the Commu- FLINT «&— Emil Popadich has |
nist investigations going on, I don't
feel it is right to keep it around
the house any longer.”’
Oil Barrel Kills Boy, 5 DETROIT W— Five-year-old
Aaron Clemons was killed Wednes-.
day when he and two small play--
mates upset a 50-falion oil drum
which rolled -~over him, ~
service. Write or come in today.
Provident Loan
Floor « lemy 7 WEST AWRENCE ST La B LA °
tes ihenacer PONTIAC © FEderal 2-249)
Leone made to residents of all suneunding towns "%
al ell
$2 ~/
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vile
542.2
i.
Marien. :
-PANTS-
ge sg 558 SAM BENSON "20 SOUTH PERRY | Holiday Traffic GET
Fires
| Here’s What We Do
| 1\ Remove Front Wheels and
" \Inspect Broke Drums ond
H \Lining.
2 Cleon, Inspect-and Repack
iront Wheel Beorings.
& 3 Inspect Grease Seals.
4 Check ond Add Broke Fluid
if \Needed.
5 Adivsi Brake Shoes to
Secure Full Contoct with
Drums.
5 & Coretully Test Brokes.
146 W. Huron St. BRAKE SPECIAL
FIRESTONE STORE Accidents... A
tone pes,
ape EIRP
yt
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ANY CAR ee
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| 98 S. SAGINAW STREET
“Tt’s OK
And...as little as°1°
WEEKLY
Buys All of Your Clothes
See
Ed and Milt
for Your
Holiday
Clothes!
@Sport Coats =.
©@ Slacks
© Sport Shirts
© Cottons
© Playsuits
© Skirts
© Children’s Clothes:
REMEMBER
to
Owe May”
y°§ CLOTHING
Opposite Auburn Avenue
Lf
be <p a ; . _THE: PONTIAC _PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY » 1954
- a anlage aS EME Se Orchard Lake Ave., Ora F. Vorce, ||
63, of 1220% Baldwin Ave., died Asks Fvamination Ee | two days ater in Pon sener
in Fatal Accident srs tne second eat to Tit 4 re ~ - | authorities that Vorce made an j William F. Vorce, 37, of 180 § irene left turnin front of their |
Paddock St., charged with negli-| auto. Vorce refused to make a
gent homicide ii the traffic death| statement to the Oakland County |
of his father, demanded examina- | —* office.
tion Tuesday when he appeared | ~
», — Pontiac Judge Cecil McCal- | Calling Him Back.
Vorce, involved in a two-car| 5T- PETERSBURG, Fla. (UP)—
accident June 19, was ordered| 1 199, Clifford, _Greer was sen-
held in Oakiand County Jail when tenced to four years in jail: for
he failed to furnish a $500 bond.| breaking into the Sunshine Loan
The hearing was set for Wednes-|Co. After four years, he was re-
day. | leased and re-arrested a month
Sitting next to his son during} | later—for breaking into the Sun-
the accident at Telegraph Rd. and! shine Loan Co
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United Press Phete | CREDIT : Grasses
CUCKOO BIRD IMPALED ON ANTENNA—A rare visitor =| ;
Chicago, a biack-billed cuckoo bird, met with an unusual accident | A Carillon of 72 bells weighing | DR. SPENCER OATES, Optometrist
oman 0 S while in the city this week. The low-flying bird apparently failed to
half a million pounds in Riverside |
Bee an antenna atop the roof of the home of Joe Dimaggio (not the | Church, New York City, is
F former ball player) and was impaled by it. ee wot . ee asa 13 NO. SAGINAW ST. SLIDE PROJECTOR’ 3
xchange Job == pm twits rt Alla | . $ 50 | Oh | a 59 Is First One Ever to Be | Ie | . a Reg. Price. ...
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HAND VIEWER an gets in the p-tertaadl last word
—at the Stock
WITH LICHT ATTACHMENT
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en. They don't gossip behind your |} Short on length but long on value—Penney’s has Short Slacks, 1.98 _ : A oeean
“ shorts in a gay array of woven plaids, tattersall ~ witha Wie _ checks.and neat solids sparked with lively trims. All | Blouse, 1.98
Police in New York |] Santorizedt tor no shrinkage worries! | sin, 2.98 Unable to Find Youth Girls’ Sizes 7-14, Women’s S-M-L Boy Shorts, 1.79
New York City Police today in- ; + Maximum shrinkage 1%. ALLFORTHEPRICEOF $ 5 go
PROJECTOR ALONE!
*The above projector may be used with 35mm of 2 Vax
2% slides, your choice of size. Extra slide carrier |
$3.95 each. |
unable to locate a missing Harper
Woods youth, last believed to be
enroute to the East Coast.
Ernést Lacasse, 16, earlier be- : Hawkeye
Flash Model.
Eastman Kodak Brownie
Hawkeye combination cam-
era and flash, Regular
$10.95 value.
ont °95|
New York Police after learning
Lacesse may be visiting a former
girl friend in the Bronx. SAVE - SAVE - SAVE
Legislative Immunity? FLASH BULBS
was fined $25 in municipal court . . 5’s—1.30 VALUE 69 i
on a charge of taking more than , '
one. wood duck during a day of - Men’s Fine Combed Cotton No-Iron Cotton’ Plisse FR ond SAT. ONLY ~
hunting. Fernald, was chairman Crease-Resistant :
= ei POLO SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS CONTINUED LOW PRICES
OPEN HOUSE , O98 : a |__ EVERY EVENING | SLACKS | a 49 ON ALL FILM.
825 W. HURON Sizes C : Ps
See the Letest S-M-L vis . |
TV Demonstrated! : Perfect for all summ I 1 - MARK DA 1%: ae Rugged full weight rayon gabardine fortable. need loki “Thev're wear, ‘vee, com .
Get « Good Fine quality combed cotton polo shirts featuring treated to resist wrinkles.. Double ‘°"t@ble. & king. They're easy to keep neat Ff) oo: . $ - « » wash easily, need no ironing! New short s 5 USED TV non-sag necks, come in a large assortment of pleats, zipper fly, offset pockets. Cuffed ‘point spread collars. Vat dyed pastel colors and | |
solid colors and are full cut for extra comfort. ready to wear. Blue, brown, navy, tan, white. An outstanding Penney value! Stock up 2a res, | F
aare ELECTED’ C8. Men also like them for wear under shirts. green, gray. 29 to 40. for the summr. S-M-L-XL. ‘ 83 N. Saginaw St. ~# FE 44343 bb
t
4 —. '
$ ¥
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THU RSDAY, JULY 1, 1954 &
FS
Miscellaneous Shower Given
Maryalice McFall Feted Maryalice will be honored at a
linen shower July 1-when her Al-
pha Chi Omega sorority sisters
gather at the Grosse Pointe home
of Mrs. George Carruthers.
| Arvilla Sesvold
‘| Becomes Bride
of C. R. Hotchkiss
Arvilla Mae Sesvold, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Sesvold of
Drayton Plains became the bride
of Charles R. Hotchkiss, son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hotchkiss of
Hospital road.
The ceremony was performed at
Christ Lutheran Church
: Rath Mortenson was matron of
_|honar and Earl Henry Hotchkiss
served his brother as best man
Robert’ and Edward Hotchkiss,
also brothers of the bridegrooffr:
seated the guests.
Following a brida) dinner at Hi
Land Manor, the newlyweds left
for a honeymoon at Houghton Lake
Presents
Four Features for
Fun on the 4th!
Reg. $5.99
Catalina
Swim Suits
Cabana Swim Sets
Sizes 3} to &
Aa
Sizes 10 to 16...
Clever WW) Dials ,
in washmachineable sport shirts
. $3.94
Comfortable cottons and
fylons to wear and
wash perfectly!
16 Sizes 4-
, gee $8.99
= sn Trias
sealed gaily $ 88
54” x42”
‘WONDERLAN Yop ' “Best for Children”
39 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
Air-Cooled FE 5-9955 ,
to Richard .D.
Mrs, Norbert.
H, Wiesler of
Birmingham ~
announces the
engagement of
her daughter,
Mary
Elizabeth,
Halpin.
His parents
are Mr’ and
Mrs. George
Halpin. of
Birmingham.
' Mary
Elizabeth
graduated
from Stephens
College and ae
her fiance
attended Alma “yr
College and
Wayne
University.
MARY ELIZABETH a
Club Gathers
at Harris Home The final meeting of the Maple
Leaf Club was held Tuesday at the
Brookshire avenue home of Mrs.
Everett E. Harris, During the busi-
ness session, president Mrs. Dale
Moats announced the next meeting
will be in September.
Guests for the day were Mrs.
J, E. Pennington of Simcoe, Ont.,
and Mrs. A. J. Hunter of Toronto,
Ont. Hostesses were Mrs. William
F. Schairer and Mrs. Harris.
Back From Indiana
Mrs. Cloide Pace and son Hobart
of Edison avenue and Mrs. Vera
Meishaar and son Freddy have re-
turned to their homes after travel-
ing to Albany, Ind., to attend the
funeral of Sammy Boots a
4r-
S ALE! ’ DENNIS MCCARTNEY A full scholarship to Interlochen
2-PIECE $ 95 National Music Camp was pre-
SUNBACK 10 sented to Dennis McCartney by
DRESSES, from Chopia._Music Club. Dennis, son of
_ SUMMER $ 95 Mr. and“Mrs. Roy McCartney of
SKIRTS; from 4 East Kennett road, plays the piano.
The D G or Wash Bath Brush
é To give maximum service, your
Shop bath brush needs regular care. Alt-
48 North Perry er bathing, wash and rinse it thor-
Pontiac Hotel L oughly so that soil can't settle
‘and cake into the bristle heads.
+
Go Merrily This 4th in
SUMMERETTES Get STYLE and COMFORT in EVERY STEP
Smert bovcle breid vomps thet
copture colors from nature to
eccent your every costume:
Cork-rvbber soles ead Dve-
Texture plotforms pvt eombost
Open Tharsdey, Friday, Saturday “til 9.
’ : er lf
. . * ‘
. ; ‘ j
Shes Ms 2p toa Mtg its ly! otk ] Prk isi 83.95 ,
TULANE
smart In several
shades with elastic in-
step ond ankle straps”
-to snug these airy Cas-
uals comfortably to
your feet. Duo - Tex-
ture platforms and
cork lightened rubber
soles.
*4.45
SUNNY SUE
Many other Styles in a
Whole spectrum of colors!
The Shoe Box Men’s—Women's—Children's Better Shoes
Tel-Huron Shopping Center
Junction of Telegraph and Huron Roads
PLENTY of FREE PARKING ~ Some Pontiac Residents Back After Gay Trips; Others Just Leaving
Vacationed. .
in the West. Visited Pikes Peak,
~ Carlsbad Caverns
With Linaburys
Mr. and Mrs. E, F. Tinney of
y Owego drive and ithée’.Ray Lina-
| burys of Carter street have re-
| turned to their homes after vaca-
tioning for three weeks. Points of
+ | interest which they visited were
| Pike's Peak in Colorado and the
| Carlsbad Caverns located in New
Mexico.
‘Mrs. Mr. and Mrs
recently returned to this Elsinore
| drive home after-a two week tour
| of the East and Canada. While in
| St. Johns, Quebec they were -the
guests of Mrs. Collins’ sister and
| family, the William Shewans. . * *
Mrs. Harry Stowell of Elizabeth
Lake road and her daughter, Mrs.
Donald Redmond, and children,
Barry, Nancy and Lynelle of Dray-
ton Woods, leave today for the
Stowell's summer home on Lake
Huron, near Greenbush. -Mr. Sto-
well will join the group on week-
ends.
> * .
Mrs. Robert A. Armstrong of
Cherokee road and Mrs. Joba
Thors of Thorpe street have re-
turned after spending several
days visiting with Mrs. Arm-
strong’s sister, Aleta Manning at
her summer home in Northport.
* s >
Capt. and Mrs. H. B. Dickie of
| Mather Air Force Base, Sacramen-
to, Calif., have been visiting with
their families for several days.
The H. B. Dickies of West Huron
street and the Cari Hunters of
East Boulevard are their parents.
The couple will travel to West
Palm Beach, Fla., Where he will
be stationed for a short time be-
fore leaving for overseas duty.
7 7
Mrs. Adah Pascher of River-
side, Calif., formerly of Pontiac,
is returning to her home after
spending five weeks visiting
friends and relatives in Michi-
gan and Ohio, She has
staying with her son, William
Pascher of Gingeliville.
* * »
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Standish
Sibley of St. Louis, Mo., are an-
nouncing the birth of a son, David
Robert, on June 16. The Wesley
B. Sibleys of Silver Lake are the
infant's grandparents.
Y Co-Chairmen
Plan Celebration
for Anniversary Mrs. Allan Monroe and Mrs.
Myron Buck are co-chairmen for
the local observance of the 100th
birthday of the YWCA of the world.
The anniversary will be celebrated
in 1955.
The co-chairmen and committee
members gathered in the home of
Mrs. Monroe on Cherokee road
Tuesday to formulate plans for the
celebration.
Members of the committee are
Mrs. Eugene Wellman, Mrs. H.
W. Grove, Ora Hallenbeck, Nor-
ma Strickland, Mrs. John Kinz-
ler, Mrs. W. 8. Dawe, Elleen
Muir and Mrs, Fred Haushalter,
president of the local Y.
The 100th anniversary presents
an opportunity to fortify the YWCA
for the challenges of its second
century. EF. Tinneys|
*
Edward Collins |
been | The Harold
MeGintys of. -@
Lochaven- road: ”
announce the
| engagement of
| heir daughter,
JoAnne, to
Wayne F.
Lundy, Son of
the F. X.
Lundys of
| Sylvan Shores. An autumn
wedding is
planned ;
| JOA NNE McGINTY
Honeymooning in Northern Michi-
gan are Mr. and Mrs. Harley Ed-
win Wise who were married Satur-
day in Central Methodist Church.
The Rev, Milton H. Bank per-
formed the 7 o'clock ceremony be-
fore 60 guests. The church parlor
was decorated with white giadioli,
dahlias and daisies for the oc-
casion. F
Mrs. Wise is the former Wanda
dean Best, daughter of the Wil-
BARBARA SNOVER be
Keloa Klub held its last business
meeting of the season recently
at the home of Barbara Snover on
West Huron street.
Barbara was elected president
during the evening and Brenda
Wells vice president. Barbara Hess
will be recording secretary, Mary
Publicity will be handled by
Myrna Paul and Barbara Calhoun.
Taking over the duties of sergeant
at arms will be Joyce Whitfield
and Deanna Bradley. Nancy Aus-
tin was named historian.
A picnic is planned for the early
part of August.
No Y Club Meeting
Due to the holiday week-end
there will be no “Y”’oung Adults
Club activity tonight at the YMCA
A council meeting has been called
for July 7. Next Thursday’s ac-
tivity will -be announced.
55 W.
] The Margaret Ann Pade cony suds-loving
separates
for the 4th of July
SHIRT
Sizes 3 to 6: $1.85
7to14 $1.95
SHORTS
98 - $2.50 - $2.95
Fashion-famous Sacony pret-
ties in washable cotton knit
shirts with colorful rib - knit
trimmings . . . makes sturdy
roust-about shorts in wash-
able cotton gabardine with
elastic back.
Huren
Best-Wise Nuptial Is Read;
Pair Honeymoons in State
|STAPP'S liam 0. Bests of Baldwin road.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin E. Wise of Augusta ave-
nue,
The bride wore a powder blue
nylon street length dress with white
accessories and a corsage of blue
and white carnations.
Mrs. Arthur Wise of Keego Har-
bor attended the bride wearing a
pink nylon street length dress with
white accessories and a corsage of
pink and white carnations. —
Bert W. Wise was best man
and Arthur Wise and Meriin Best
of Keegoe Harbor seated the
guests.
The bride's mother chose a blue
and white print nylon dress with
white accessories and a corsage of
white carnations, and the_ bride-
groom's mother wore a navy nylon
dress with white accessories and a
corsage of white carnations.
A reception was held following
the ceremony at the American Le-
gion Post in Auburn Heights.
Countryside Club
Sees Ford Home Botsford Inn was the setting for
the recent meeting of the Country-
side Club, Following luncheon the
group toured “Fair Lane,"’ home
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Ford.
The next meeting will be a closed
session at the home of Mrs. W. J.
Webster on Commerce road.
The program will be ‘‘Our Phil-
anthrophy.’’ Hostess for the day
will be Mrs. Sam Angott assisted
by Mrs. J. P. Charlies, Mrs. R. D.
Baker and Mrs, Barney Roepcke.
Bride‘Elect
Announces
> Attendants
Christine Zaffina to
Perform the Duties
of Maid of Honor
Mary Ann Fitzpatrick, bride
elect of Douglas Treais, announced
her attendants at her first bridal
shower Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Frank Scully of Alfred
court was hostess for the affair.
Christine Zaffina will be maid
of honer, and Mrs, Palmer Croh
and Betty Jo Fitzpatrick, sister
of the bride-elect will be other
attendants.
Mary Ann is the daughter of
the Thomas C. ‘Fitzpatricks of
Mary Day avenue, and Doug's par-
ents are Mr, and Mrs. Claude
Treais of Snelibréok road.
Guests attending the shower were
Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Treais, Mrs.
Charles Yeagey, Betty Jo Fitzpat-
rick, Mrs. Frank Thornberry, Jane
Ellen Thornberry, Mrs. Berna-
dette Reynolds, Mrs. ~Thomas
Thornberry, Mrs. Eddie O'Brien
and Mrs. Dora Scully.
Others were Mrs. William Kinch,
Kathleen Kinch, Edna Scully, Mrs.
Dominic Zaffina, Mrs. Palmer
Croh, Chris Zaffina, Mrs. Ray Ger-
ard, Mrs. Harold Coltson and Kar-
en Yeagey.
Pair Honeymoons
After June 18
Wedding Rite
Touring New York City and
Canada are Mr. and Mrs. John
Paul Loucks who were married in
the Collier Road Church June 18.
The bride is the former Natalie
Rose TerMarsch, daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. Lorne TerMarsch of Jos-
lyn Road. He is the son of Mrs
Ann Varicho of LaSalle street.
The Rev. D. B. Pawley per-
formed the 7 o'clock ceremony be-
fore 150 guests.
The bride chose a ballerina
length gown of Chantilly lace and
nylon net, The gown was fash-
foned with fitted bodice and long
sleeves of illusion net and lace,
Her shoulder length veil was se-
cured by a tiara of pearls and
iridescent sequins, and she car-
ried a bouquet of white roses
and carnations.
Mrs, Richard Bowman, sister of
the bridegroom, was matron: of
honor, and Mr. Bowman was best
man. Larry TerMarsch and Wil-
liam Myers seated the guests.
The bride changed to a powder
blue suit with white accessories
and a white orchid corsage
Tell of Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. Swartz
of Baldwin avenue announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Elaine, to Gerald R. Green, son
The distance from the earth to
Mars varies from 35 million miles
to 235 million miles. | of Mr. and Mrs. Scherly L. Green
of Gregory road. The couple has
set no date for the wedding.
Leona R. Yarbrough Weds
W. R. Hoose Residing on Midway avenue fol-
lowing their marriage Saturday at
the First Baptist Church of Roch-
ester are Mr. and Mrs. William R.
Hoose. She is the former Leona
R. Yarbrough, daughter of the
Loran Yarbroughs of West Ypsi-
lanti street. He isthe son of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Hoose of Grece-
bush.
The Rev. D. K. Olsen performed
the 7 o'clock ceremony.
The bride approached the altar
wearing a gown of white Chan-
tilly lace and net. A headpiece
of seed pearis held her finger.
tip length veil, and she carried
a cascade bouquet of white car-
nations centered with a white
orchid. in Rochester Mrs. Glen Slankster. sister of the
bridegroom, was matron of honor
wearing a blue gown of lace and
net and she carried a cascade
bouquet of pink carnations.
Mr. Slankster was best man and
Richard Yarbrough, brother of the
bride, and Robert Slankster “of
Armada seated the guests.
A reception was held at the
Rochester home of the Slanksters
following the ceremony.
Nuptials Announced Mr and Mrs. Earl Carroll of
Lewis street announce the mar-
riage of their daughter, Evelyn
Eriksen, to Edward Neeb. son of
the Earl Neebs of East Wilson
avenue. They were married June
22 at Luther.
STAPP'S ... -ciita , ha! .
ren’s fashion centre...
c 50% Boys’, Girls’,
underwear, wihter garments, summer
needs, fall and. school clothes .. .
included at these close-out prices!
Sizs 0 to 14 years. CLOSING BUSINESS
SALE!
Ne Ae Pg clothing and accessories
your children now and SAVE
Infants’ clothing,
hildren’s fashion centre
930 W. Huron St.
‘oe ‘|
rs
Car Lubrication leone’ is for coddling because its shirred back and inner
Absolute ‘’Must’’
Before Any Trip Just take a few, simple pre-
trip precautions, and you'll find
your summer vacation driving can
be a ‘breeze.’
I believe it's just as important ‘water or out. At right is a magic length suit that will go 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS,
ees ne eee er
tr
eRe ;
s $ eo oes - ~) ; - ea os:
ad , s —— - “Se ——- |
Cotton is for comfort because it dries in a twinkling.4 f
‘(O'Neills’ Search
for Old Pottery
Uncovers Skulls
Nena O'Neill is half of the hus-
band - and - wife archeology team
which last year in Mexico dis-
j covered two fossil skeletons
}among the few remains of ancient
|man so far found in the Western bra present your figure at its best. The paisley cotton suit! | (left) will see you through the most strenuous activity in
cany lengths to fit. The maker of this, suit- incorporates a
| famous inner bra. It is available in jewel tones of blue opal,
jet; China pink and brown amber. These suits may be pur-
chased loeally. ee
.| the cup and the lip.”
»
THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1954 7
Gay Linens to Grace Tables.” —
—_ perenne
“SAN FRANCISCO (INS) — Lin-
ens to grace the nation's dining
room. tables this spring appeared
to have been inspired by the old
adage: ‘‘There's many a slip twixt
Exhibitors at the Western Linen
and Domestics Association’ spring
show in San Francisco made a
point of stressing that their table
eloths and place mats either: ; (1.)
washed easily, (2.) required ~no
washing, (3.) wiped off with a
damp cloth, or (4.) stood up beauti-
fully under repeated washings.
Plastic cloths are not new but
their disguise this year is better
than ever. One crinkle plastic
tablecloth looks hand woven and
was printed in gay flowers ‘or in
a striped pattern.
There is no odor to the plastic
and the colors are bright — black,
gray and gold, with red flowers
and black leaves, for instance.
This retails boxed with four nap-
kins at $3 for the 54 x 4 size. The
napkins are cotton in matching
colors,
Also shown were pure linen sets
with golden accents that are boil- Cloths Require Little Care proof. Lurex thread makes the me-
talic accent. and was widely used
in the tablewares displayed at the
show. A wheat. design was par-
ticularly attractive.
Hand loomed table mats were
shown in two" styles — oval and -
rectangular — in 13 decorator
colors at surprisingly low prices,
There was a -really new dish
towel, made of terry cloth and
guaranteed to cut dish drying time
in half. The terry cloth is chem-
ically treated.
A reverse on'the usual plan of
mats and napkins were Wilendur
mats of plain colors, with napkins | 9
in exceptionally realistic flower
prints. The flower patterns are also
sold as yardage to allow you to
mix~“and match.
Fiber mats come in an amatz-
ing array of styles. Mats made
from pineapple straw from the
Philippines are either rectangu-
lar or oval and have a charming
vine pattern of a contrasting col-
or.
Some. of the pineapple fiber mats
had coasters to match; in seven
different colors. ~
seefsucker or terry cloth. , All
have,to do is washithem in. plenty tt
of hot soapsuds, rinse. in hot water, and dry them.
Coming Events —| Mome-of Aimertea, Inc. Unit 19 of
‘Auburn Heights te meet Monday at 8
pm. in Old Pirehall.
Batter Diéises
Second Floor
for motorists to have their cars, |
tuned up before taking a trip as | C ub Hears Report
it is for orchestras to ‘tune up”’ | of Bill in Congress
before a concert. Pontiac WCTU met Tuesday aft- Therefore, before you start | ernoon at the First Presbyterian your summer driving, take the | Church. Mrs. LeRoy Shafer led
car te your service station for (the prayer and Mrs. John Vene-
a thorough service job. Proper | man gave devotions based on ‘‘The
lubrication is essential if you | Secure Hiding Place."
* want to have your car im tip: Mrs. Elizabeth Irwin reported on top shape. ‘ j her trip to Washington, D. C., By lubrication, I don’t mean. where she attended the hearing on just a “grease job’ and a change | the Bryson Bill. Mrs. Henry Coin
of oil. Be sure the station you and Mrs. Sarah Williams presided
pick has up-to-date information on | at the tea table.
the changing lubrication needs of |
new and older car models, as well | 2 Attend Luncheon
as service charts.
Attending a luncheon sponsored Your battery is the heart of | ln :
your car, 80 ave ii thoroughly | Tuesday by the Women's Division tested before a trip. Have the | of the Homer Ferguson Committee
entire ignition and fuel systems’ 4t Hotel Fort Shelby, Detroit, was
-gone over. ‘Have your steering | Mrs. Lula Luby of Lowell street.
mechanism checked for ‘‘play,”’ | Mrs. Grace Shulz of State avenue.
or ‘‘shimmy.”’ president of the Pontiac Repubti- Tell Engagement tone! The- O'Neills were working on a.
of Joan Quiggin | project sponsored | by Columbia |
University, collecting samples of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Davis of |the pottery of ancient Mexican
dental tools.”
Pontiac Music Guild met at the
home of the Oscar Schmidts on pology at Barnard College and
for a picnic dinner. The group will two sons, aged seven and four, |
hold its next meeting in September | on field trips and reports both are
&
|
Nena O'Neill majored in anthro |”
Garland avenue Tuesday evening! graduated in 1946. She takes her | -
Rant
ect,
Ayal
te4
civilizations at Santa Maria Azta-/; /
Medina, Ohio, are announcing the | huacan, just outside ‘paths City. f! e
engagement of their daughter../ They began finding phimitive stone te, Joan Quiggin to David Locklin, He | implements — the clue which fi- ‘ is the son of the A. L. Locklins of} nally led to the discovery of the : be . Oneida road. | well-preserved fossil skeletons a P| = They are both graduates of Al- “During the work we never || jf : e legheny College, Meadville, Pa.,| lacked an audiencé — Indian | Ea oe : where she was a’ member of Ai. women carrying bundles on their | > j : pha Xi Delta sorority. The couple| heads, farmers on burros, wide- | = C is planning a September wedding| eyed children, and all the pigs | — ; ‘ after which they will reside in New] and chickens of the village, Im- | | * et Haven, Conn., where David will) patient as we were to see the | | i
attend graduate school. ‘remains, the work of uncovering | __ 3
the skulls had to be done slowly Set : #
Guild Holds Picnic ee: eee we ;
Le | %
~~
Joys me
If you have io presé “down
more than two inches on your
brake pedal before the brakes
take effect, they probably need
servicing.
Have your tires checked for
w and proper pressure. Make
8 your headlights, stop-lights,
tail-lights and windshield wipers
are in good working order. Re-
member to check the spare tire
and car tools before leaving.
RRR 9 8 RI on
The easiest dress to wear |”
und wear is this turquoise|
satin-striped cotton with a
high collarless neck, three-| \
quarter sleeves and the elas-
icized waist,
NEW NEEDLEPOINT a :
EMBROIDERY
' PIECES For Pleasant /Summer Hours
Closed Wednesdays
- OXFORD SHOP 9 W. Heron FE 4-712
‘ can Women’s Club, was ‘also pres- at the Claude Kimler home in | ‘amateur archeologists and sea-
ent. Keego Harbor | soned travelers.’
¥ i> Fer * aie, as “SPST Taree: ear greece nee aes. - ¢
epee
ne BE ate
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
LINEN HATS Brims and Cart Wheels eae
Vs
Ne
Regular 8.95... . Sketched = $ Tom ‘Regular 795), ee
Regular 6.95...
Black, Navy and White. All Head Sizes.
Millinery Sclon—Second Floor 48 N. Saginaw St.
aie ee . i we eS
: PS sg — CREW £6 e ox .
~ ss ry 4 ; ‘ x ‘ sant: en | ak Socata 5 ee “te z pd “ Oe) a
Pre-F aoa
Shoe Salon—Mezzanine Floor
ourth Special!
463 PAIR NEW HIGHER PRICED
SUMMER CAUSALS
Foam cushioned
Leathers, Meshes,
Straws.
20% ) Values to 8.95
Values to 7.95
Values to 6.95 COOLER
INSIDE
All’ by famed makers. Alr condi-
tioned fun for feet at savings right
in timme for your holiday
Whites, beiges, a wonderful variety
of styles. All sizes in the group.
y | | -4B.N. Seginaw St.
? |=
Lae aeporengy A 2
‘
were
TSA
ittiadline te.
B D ve - ae
Nar | NEW e “Sp + of et
. ove oh § y :
| oa ae re: 3 L . * >i 2 >,° } =
d SO oily ae) > ‘ }
tee Be otk SPECIAL PURCHASE tet Stee Bg et PECIAL PURCH | * £ ee verte, a
| me SSS - = <3 ve ° Vea «3°
=a» © y Te aWer, ; ~~ «4 ats nd YJ a “> 2 ef o £6,
: >. eo. “eral e
aid « aoe ct.) 2
by = ler v0 ie : ° ; > * r
é 4
F
< ‘
3 SUMMER
BRAND NEW BETTER QUALITY
SPECIAL PURCHASE
SALE.
Regularly
) a _ Crisp, rayon spun. Many :
. E eye catching styles. ;
mi ; FE ni @ Crease and crush resistont ‘
. 33 @ Long and short sleeves : Cottons galore, every one a better a © Fitted jockets | :
Quality in dress up type. © Boxy jackets . :
@ Broadcloth, gingham - le white collate aa :
@ Everglaze finish : 5.
‘@ Embroidered spuns eu lly cudnt .
@ Coat styles e Postale, end-nevy. - :
- @ Flared skirts © For misses, junior sizes :
= @ Show! collars “ CN a 4 s COTTON
RESSE Sell to 17.95
@ Jacketed sunbocks
@ Solids, prints, dots
- @ Junior, misses, half sizes
=|
fon”
Be
i Regularly Sell to 29.95 |
{ : -
Now ee , |
ae,
Eathe as as
—aggenaaiasitaaas
ies
ar
*
2
i
Use Many Collars
for. it. This wil Fruit Whip
lce Cream
ls Delicious
Mrs. Lamont Uses
‘SINGER AND ONLY SINGER
Offers all three types
of Machines
@ The World-famous
Straight-needie SINGER *
@ The Amazing New »
Slant-needie SINGER
@ The all-purpose
Swing-needie SINGER
Toke your cheice of these, the finest
t of Sewing Machines
See them af your
4 Trade Mert of THE SINGER MFG CO
SINGER SEWING CENTER
Pontiac
102 N. Saginaw
FE 2-0811
Birmingham
177 W. Maple
MI 4-0050 Ripe Strawberries in
Frothy Dessert
By JANET ODELL
Pontiac Press Food Editor
Let's use some of the in-season
strawberries to make a strawberry
| ice cream that looks like a pink
cloud. Mrs, Adam Lamont offers
her recipe for Fruit Whip Ice
Cream, ;
Mrs. Lamont says she is a
“working lady."’ During her leisure
| hours she likes to play golf and
}to garden. She has a Girl Scout
|daughter with whom she shares
many interests
FRUIT WHIP ICE CREAM
By Mrs, Adam Lamont
1 package strawberry, gelatin
2 cups hot water
1 pint vanilla ice cream
l cup strawberries
| Dissolve gelatin in hot water
| Chill until partly set. Beat in. ice
| cream with an electric or rotary
| beater. Fold in the strawberries.
| Serve at once or chill first. Gar-
|nish with whole berries, Makes 8-
|10 servings. °
|Dust Linoleum Often
| The linoleum on your kitchen
floor will wear better if you don’t
wash it too often. It's best to
wax it after a washing, then use
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JU LY 1. 1954 ot! *
+ perry 3 ies 9 Sati
ed
i. .t tbe Lb *
dry mop d daily to take _up dust.
co Summer Cottons
Betty Barclay
Lamp! — Peg Palmer by Lazy summer days are mostly
lazy in the work department and
no one likes to include too much
work in the fun schedule of sailing,
Sw.
Bobbie. Brooks
$998.
CECILE’S 44% Dixie Hwy. OR 3-7224 from
SE
PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR!
Open tonight ‘til
- —CHARGE ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE—
1662 S. Telegraph Rd:
that brings us under the lovely
summer sun.
One of the greatest ere savers
Foundation Is
Heavier Than
Powder Base
So many powder baste and foun-
dations are now on the market
it's not surprising that many wom-
en are expressing confusion about
their purposes.
They wonder whether there's a
difference between bases and foun-
dations. And whether the various
creams, lotions and cakes are pre:
pared merely to satisfy feminine
caprice or to benefit different skin
types.
The terms, powder base and
foundation, are not synonymous.
A base is supposed to help the
powder to adhere longer and at
the same time to protect the skin
from the elements.
A foundation, on the other hand,
gives a heavier coating that adds
color and hides irpperfections. It's
available in liquid and cake form.
The former is made with an oily
base that allows it to smooth light-
ly over the skin to acBieve a nat-
ural look as it hides small imper-
fections.
Diem’s Semi-Annual Event
Women Watch for Year After Year!
STORE- WIDE
styles
CASUALS
_ (Broken Lots)
Were 5.95 to 10.95
$995 and$ gs
,.. Men's
Summer Shoes
Up ™2on"
NO
Fo More Shoes Than Ever Before
In Our 15 Years In Pontiac!
Every pair fresh from our regu-
lar stocks. Including the newest
$7, 156%
DIEM: in nationally - advertised
=e Diem uelity
a up to 25%
rmerly 10.95 to 12.95 pon city or country, summertime is the
time for blouses. Lefti is a cool gray checked ne
te
cotton with
dainty city
have a carefully selected blouse
wardrobe .. . . blouses being the
easiest things to Hterally “slip in
and out of.’’
Delicate baby pastels and lush
torrid vibrant shades in sleeve-
less and ssn tel —_ neckline
by Casa Whee Pineapples and rows of shell
stitches brighten and beautify
chairs or sofa! Use this design to
make a matching. buffet set, too.
Easy to crochet. Start now.
Easy -to crochet! Pattern 687:
Directions for chair back, 12x 17
inches; arm rest 6 x 12 inches.
Send 25 cents in coins for this
pattern—add 5 cents for each pat-
tern for first-class mailing. Send
to 124-Pontiac Press, Needlecraft
Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea
Station,: New York, N.Y.
plainly pattern number, your name,
| address and zone.
Fold Dry Material
Be sure the garment you've just
ironed is thoroughly. dry before
putting it away, Otherwise damp
areas will become creased. white embroidered ruffle for
wear. (Center) Black adds a
- Gay Cotton Blouses Are So Easy to Wash and Iron, ‘Slip In and Out Of’
to a delicious sun tan.
Ultra-glamofous jet black in|
| Smooth pima cotton is a dramatic
dramatic touch to pima cotton in a man-
tailored: shirt for cooler summier days, and
in the clothes department is to! styJes are a pretty compliment | jaunty-sailor collar blouse in bright
Action-back roomy pleats are
|} an important feature to look for
jin the summer, and a score of
these styles are on hand in sum-
mer collections. | match for a gaily colored dancing |
skirt on country club weekends,
or for lovers of the sea there's the
wa! | old boy?”
| by a woman whofig
Print | Mary Margaret McBride Says: |
Tulip Grows, Blossoms;
Is Symbol of Death, Life “How can I explain the death of
his little sister to my five-year-
asks an Illinois reader.
I'm not an expert in psychology
but I think one of the best answers |
to.a child asking about death was
given to her son |
friend.
At dinner the?
night of the fu-
neral, Margaret's >
five - year . olde
asked,
Aunt Alice?
don't believe
she's in the sky
riding around on a cloud. And
besides, John said they put her
in the ground.”
“I didn’t quite know what to
say,’ Margaret told me, ‘‘so I
explained to Jimmy that this Was |.
a hard question and asked him
to give me until morning to an-
swer. Next day I shéwed him a
tulip bulb and asked him what
it was. ‘A dead old plant,”’ he
replied.
“Yes, I agreed, it does look
dead, doesn’t it? But we're going
to put it down in this pot and
you shall keep it awhile and
then we'll see. The child watched
his dead plant eagerly as it
finally. came to life, grew and
bloomed.
“I didn't have to sav a word. |
| He understood. ‘I'll bet Aunt
| Alice is beautiful in heaven!’ he |
commented happily.”
As Margaret talked, I was re-
membering the summer morning
when a knowledge of death first
came to me. I was also five, and
for years afterwards believed, be-
cause some grown up told me so
that my little brother Buford
All Sales
Final SHOE STORE
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i wT acta! TRY CUR FRESH
Bakery Treats
. . . for Your Holiday ©
Week-End Enjoyment! ©
See Seanune Bread... ........-. 26°
anger, (Sep beri vere 48°
‘ Apple Nut Horns
A 4elicious breakfast treat!
Summertime ~~
Angel Feed (.....--saslse--e:- 56°
“THOMAS PASTRY SHOP “Made Fresh and Sold, Fresh”
121 West Huron near Casa
Across from Grand Trunk Station
PARK FREE BACK OF STORE
2 Se kar ati rs Cooter»
ee 52°
FE 41-8163 -with Mama, drowned because he was too good |
and pure for this earth.
Buford, still wearing his little
nightgown, had gone down to the |
creek with Tommy to meet Papa.
Addie, the woman who. did our }
| washing, had come that morning
to help Mama make soap in the
big iron kettles in the yard.
Mama thought Buford was with
Addie. Addie thought he was
and before either
missed him, Tommy, aged four,
came running up the hill alone,
screaming.
The night before it had rained.
The creek had risen as a result |
and when the little boys waded
in, Buford slipped on a_ rock.
Tommy tried to catch him and
fell into the water himself. By
the time he scrambled out,
Buford had floated down the
stream with the current.
They rang and rang our old iron
bel] that day. I can hear the
# frantic, heavy sound to this day—
ding-dong, ding-dong, as if it
would never stop. Papa rushed
from the field:
Uncle Milt came and the hired
man and the neighbors. Mr.
Vaughn Smock..from a nearby
farm found little Buford, but he
was dead and when they put him
in the ground, I sobbed with
terror. I wish some wise person
had told me about the tulip bulb.
| Warm Summer Days Make | for Laziness in the “Work De
Fabries ... ... cool, fresh, seer-
Sailing blue trimmed with stitch-| suckers and tissue chambrays
ing. : are a delight to everyone, and
have the same appeal style-wise
to country dwellers as those
planning a summer in the city.
Collars are convertible
pans or poaited ones, plus the com-
Wonderful as an honest to good-
ness sheath dress—perfect as an
ensemble! Jacket has real shirt-
tail bottom and extended shoulder-
line just like your favorite man’s
shirt. Convertible neckline an-
swers your whim of the day
Choose cottons—stripes or solids
Pattern 4760: Misses’ sizes 12
14, 16, 18, 20; 40. Size-16 dress,
3%° yards 35inch; jacket, 2h |
yards.
This- pattern easy to use, simple
to sew, is tested for fit. Has com-
plete illustrated instructions.
Send 35 cents in coins for this
pattern—add 5 ¢ents for each pat-
tern for first-class mailing. Send
to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon-
tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West
17th St., New-York 11, N.Y. Print
plainly name, address with zone,
size and oes | aint “peter | partment
(right) is a versatile favorite in birdseye
pique with a cardigan neckline.
| pletely new kerchief collar which
| is on many of the styles.
And there's the. ever-important
| fact that all should be completely
washable fast colors that won't
| fade from countless washings or
being under the strong summer
| sun.
leer Refuse
to Let Life
Beat Them
Plans Were Foiled,
So Smart Couple
Shift Their Aims
By ANNE HEYWOOD
Some people use an early dis-
appointment as a reason for com-
plaining bitterly the rest of their
lives
Other people use the same dis-
appointment as a springboard to
great success and happiness.
Mr. and Mrs. James Caesar, of
New York Sity, fall into the sec-
ond category.
When Mrs. Caesar was young,
she wanted to be a doctor. She
loved people, and she wanted to
help them.
When Mr. Caesar was a young
man, he was apprentice to’ a
sculptor, planning to be one the
rest of his life.
But, Mr. Caesar’s father died,
and he had to get to work, quick,
to help support the family. He
moved into the hairdressing field,
working in a lowly job and study-
ing at night. After all, he figured,
it wasn’t too different.
All he had learned about line,
all of his artistic interest and
ability, could be turned te de-
signing hair styles. And he
would make money, as you —
cannot in the fine arts field.
Mrs. Caesar, too, found in her
| teens that medical training was going to be impossible. So, be-
/cause she loved people and
wanted, in some way or another,
_to help them, she, too, turned to
| the beauty field.
Eventually, she got a job in the
same shop where Mr. Caesar was,
and presently they married.
That was 20 years ago.
Today, the Caesars have a tre-
mendously successful shop of
their own, a lovely house in the
suburbs, and two teenage oon.
dren.
Every morning they drive to
32 S. Saginaw St.
r
PAGO es lt yy the finishing T such FOR ae HOUSECLEANING
New Shades,
ROSENBERGER’S FOR
EVERY
ROOM
y Bring crisp, fresh beou-
by to every window ia
yor home with new _—
Aes Sizes to fit any -
— prices to ft
every budget.
. . ‘ c
From 98 Up
FE 2-7001 town together, work all day in
| the shop, and then drive home
| together. Mr. Caesar does nothing
but the artistic end—designing and
executing the hair styles,
Mrs. Caesar handles the person-
nel, the office management, and
the direct contact with the many
customers.
In short, he is using essentially
the same interests and skills that
sculpture demands;and she is
using the same kind at abilities
which medicine demands.
They are as happy as they can
be, and they never look back with
nearest to their earlier/ dreams.
‘Joint Installation -
' installation of officers.
ate lpi!
Optimists ‘and :
Opti-Mrs. Hold
_ A joint installation of the Pontiac
Optimist Club and the Opti-Mrs.
Club was held at Old Mill Tavern
Saturday evening with 70 at-
Dr. John C. Young, dean of]
Great Lakes College conducted the
New president of the Optimists
is Everett Garrison, and Mrs. Irv-
ine Gillies wi head the Opti-Mrs.
uu
Gifts were presented to the re-
of Seattle, Wash. Also = were
wr. and Mrs, W. A. Englehart
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McNi-
pa Nlpe oren tiga and Mrs.
name of
of Ethiopia, means ‘“‘new flow-
the city is famous for
ZVART AVAKIAN
The engagement of their daugh-
ter, Zvart Avakian to George Me-
ledosian, is being announced by
the George -Avakians of Melvin-
dale. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Meledosian of South An-
derson street.
Picnic Reunion Held
The fourth annual Hubbard-Wade
reunion wag held Sunday at Avon
Park, Rochester, A potluck dinner
was enjoyed by 47; last year’s of-
ficers were re-elected by the group. + <eagy
THE PONTI AC, PRESS,
THURSDAY, JULY 1}, 1954 =
Fergusons F eted
by Friends
on Anniversary’
Mr->and Mrs, James Household-
er of North Genesee avenue held
open house Sunday in honor of
the Fredrick Fergusongs of Henry
Clay avenue, who were celebrating
their 25th wedding anniversary.
The Householders were assist. |
ed by the Kari Beyers.
A buffet style luncheon was |
served from a table centered with
an arrangement of red and white
roses and carnations and blue del-
phinium,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Landis,
Mr. and Mrs. John Landis, the
Donald Barkers, the Loren
Fiynns, the Frank Brocks and
the Orville Robbs were guests.
Others were Mr. and Mrs, Sey-
mour Voorheis, John Voorheis, Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Weese and Ruth
Britten.
The guests were from Romeo,
Ortonville, Flint. Detroit and Port
Huron,
Catch Pie Runover
Place an old baking pan or cookie | sheet under casserole dishes of
fruit pies which-are likely to bub-
ble over during baking. It makes
oven cleaning easier. +
NUE on
reduced! Summer
tailored, dressy or casual types...
fabrics and combinations! - Starts Tomorrow Morning at 9:30 Sharp!
Greater Savings! Greater Selections!
THE MOST COMPREHENSIVE SHOE CLEARANCE IN OUR
HISTORY! Hundreds of pairs of quality footwear, drastically
. year-’round shoes .
in a broad range of colors, shoes, spring shoes . .
Choose F rom These Famous Brands: ?
DE LISO DEBS... RHYTHM STEP... CARMELLETES
JOYCE... DEB... SANDLER... DALSINI
DEB TOWNERS... SORRENTO... AND OTHERS
Formerly Priced to $19.95... Now ‘Here's Good News
Just
Arrived! !
COTTON
SKIRTS Regular $5.98
Values
NOW
398
Blouses
“love — stop in today and usé your Charge.
® - &
ur Greatest Semi-Annua s -
‘
New
otton Just ertived hundreds of new cottons and nylons —
C truly wondertul values and sizes for juniors, misses
and half sizes wonderful dresses for the hot July
Sleeveless and August days; dressy cottons, sporty cottons and
sun-becks with jackets and a wonderful new selection
of nylon Prints from McKettrick — dresses you will Values ia’
Beauti ful
2. WITONS
. Join the Swim Enchant Your Figure in a
WE 0s
O°! og ei tie.
You'll surely be a beach beauty in any
of these wonderful swim suits—styled
especially for your figure and elasticized
for the fine fit that is so very important.
wa we ye
WL pho y Ss $85
4
Some to #12 | Join ‘the Fun , Be a Bathing Beauty i ina |
Shipshape 4
Color-locke
TWO SPECIAL GROUPS 6 Laveck wih ! pall lots, odds and ends . . . at tremendously reduced - otal a cst Fo .
i a And $ 4° : | or white.
- -— | $14.95
fps — tt ALL SALES FINAL ...NO EXCHANGES! | =
4 m al z %,
a *,
First Floor.
: $7 95 = ) \ Perky and fresh for your summer
: swim. Just off the Catalina designer's
\ - board and yours with all the built-in /
\ ~ features to beautify your figure Y “ 4 rth > LJ ,
Shoe Center Shoe Center . 3 /
a Beautiful Beach Jackets Y First. Floor ne . ,
y / ee /
/
‘ i
"THE :PONTIAC. PRESS. THURSDAY, JOLY }. 1954
Pattern ig becoming less impor-
jared this season than texture and |
The last word in color is
Sock.
Although bright colors continue
to take the play, the black motif
is seen in many combinations,
dding a slightly formal note te a
the. summer scene. # & Many times you need something
out on a porch, at the lake cabin,
or in a camp to hang wraps on.
That is the interesting part of
summer, one day it will be very
hot, then in a few days it often
turns cool, so wraps must be kept
handy. BRANCHES TD
FoRM r7H0e0KS
“| Rustic Hat Hanger Handy
This rustic coat and hat hanger
may come in'very handy for you
and your family.
You will need a small dead tree
for your hanger, or perhaps dad
has dong some trimming on the
trees in-your yard and you can
use one of the branches which
he has removed,
222 East Pike St.
Wash
, Placed
Wee-Wash-It While You Shop! SPEEDY WEE-WASH-IT
Speedy Agitator Washers and
Filtered Soft Water FE 4-1650
* Featuring
ed—Dried Folded!
Back in Container Do not just-take a limb of a
good tree. You can peel your hang-
| er or leave the bark on. Suit your-
| self.
|; It_can be hung in two ways. You
| can tie a piece of rope around the
limb very tightly and hang it in a
corner, or bore a-holé through the
limb, near the top, then run a piece
| of rope or rawhide through the hole
|for a hanger, Save these rustic
| tricks in a camping notebook.
| These hanging coat racks will be
| liked by anyone who has the job of
'cleaning, for they will be off the
floor, yet handy to use, always
| ready in, the corner.
‘Tomorrow: A paper plate picnic
tri-plate.
aaa a aaa aoa e aoe aR me. {QI
IIIIIIIILDIOL
Ss. = +
— co |
Fine \ Summer Clearance!
nhenca Begonias...
raniums, 6” pots... . 49°
otted Rose Bushes . .
vergreet Shrubbery 2()% orr
acobeen’s Garden Center
Greenhouses in Lake Orion.
Greenhouses in Lake Orien
(ekddttddidddddiddededeui 93
ol i
Gifts
FE 3-7165
PHILIP’S
¥ $17.50 te $35.00
LUGGAGE
SPORTING GOODS
79 N . Saginaw St.
Trt tie Going on a ‘Trip .
Travel with Life-Time
LUGGAGE
IF you need slimming— >
The redingote cut, navy over panel
of white pique slims bust ond hips.
Young, but flattering to larger fig-
wres in modest decolletoge.
Mrs. N.
lines have taken over for fall.
daytime, ‘the
cut frocks is part of the dress,
while high backs are practically
the rule. Long sleeves add to the
more decorous look. S.—Modesty cut neck-
For
Tight Seams Pucker
Too-tight seams will + pucker
when wet. So, to avoid excessive
elie make 11 to 14 stitches
per inch.
Flats Variety of colors. Sizes 4 to 9,
Nerrow and medium widths.
OUR SPECIAL SELLING
FOURTH IS PERFECTLY TIMED FOR
THE LAST-MINUTE SHOPPERS.
TIONS ARE COLORFUL. FOR THE
SELEC-
Buskens
$988
and 3.98 Leathers. Na Wedgies 5998 Nylon Mesh, Raffia Straw and
rrow and mediums.
© Wedgies
| WOMEN’S JOLENE SHOES — * Flats
Fine leather uppers, and soles. Our finer qual-
a shoes. Sizes 4 to 9. We fit narrow feet. $08 shy%8
__ ff
‘.
Sturdy children’s
leather play
BAREFOOT
SANDALS
1% wo 2" PF’s and Keddetts CANVAS SHOES
For the Family
$6) 98 $498
. 0 ,
Children’s, Misses’, Women’s
Tennis Oxford with foam arch.
$948 | $998 “modesty” for Tow |
| straighten it out and bring it. over ‘Her’ Family
Frightens
Boy Friend But Girl Can Work
It So Chap Finds It
Easy to Meet ‘em
By- ELIZABETH WOODWARD
Many a boy considers his girl's
family a necessary part‘ of her
picture—but not of his. He'd rather
just, stop by for her, grab her by
the hand, and head for neutral ter-
ritory than stick around’ to gab
with her folks.
To such boys her parents are
scary people. What under the sun’
is a guy to say to them? They
look him over, think all sorts of
things, size him up and make him
feel self-conscious» A guy ge ts
nervous—even under a friendly
third degree.
Besides, his business is with
the girl. They talk their own
language, make sense to each
other, find their fun in doing the
same things. Her relatives are
beside the point. He doesn’t in-
flict his on her.
~ That's the way some boys think.
Apparently this girl's boy friend
is of that school of thought. She
writes:
“Dear Miss Woodward: I ask
him at least once a week to come
to the house to see me, but he
never comes because he's afraid
of my parents.
“We have weekly dates and
usually during the week we go
for a ride or do something else.
I know he'd like my folks if he'd
get-to know them, but he isn’t
willing to try. —
as J have told him repeatedly.
Would it be wise to insist?’
Spending the evening at your
house is something your boy friend |
just doesn't want to do. He's!
as much as you do. He can't
face the prospect of being on ex-
hibit for- hours on end. You've
given him every reason to dig up
courage to try it—but he balks.
If you force him to come—and
that would be pretty hard to do—
you might force him right out of the picture.
But you can ¢radually over-
come his fears if you play your
hand curefully. Tip off your
parents as to how he feels and
ask them to be particularly nice
to him.
pick you up, forget something im-
portant as you're about*to leave.
Plunk him down with your parents
while you buzz off to your room
He may get along with them fine,
since he knows his time is short.
Another time when you come home
from a date, take him out to the
snack.
The atmosphere will be gay
and cozy—and again time will
be short, so he may relax with
them. Another time invite him
to go somewhere very special
with you and your family, and
take another couple along to
make is easier,
It won't be painful to” get ac-
quainted while you're all doing
something entertaining together.
Let your parents grow on him
gradually—and sooner or later
he'll stop being scared of them.
Good Grooming
and Exercise
Beautify Legs “My parents want to know him,
Then next time he stops by-to|29
to read two more chapters in your | 4
book
kitchen to join your parents in a a
| A girl can't avoid putting her
legs in the spotlight at this time of
| year. Shorter skirts, sheerer hose, |
brief shorts—all these call atten. |
| tion to them.
| If you feel your legs can't afford |
/such attention, don't despair, Re- |
|member, legs depend on good |
grooming as well as shape for their |
attractiveness. And anyone can ex:
cel in that aspect.
You can do a great deal right
now toward turning a trim leg to
summer.
And, as far as Improving their
shape, you can do ever that within
a couple of months, These éxer-
cises, done faithfully every day,
will streamline thighs and calves.
1, Lie on the floor with arms out-
stretched, bend one knee and pull
| the leg up close to your chest. Then
to touch toes to opposite hand. Do
this several times with each leg.
2. Grip the back of gq chair
and sink slowly to the floor while.
balancing on the balls on your
feet. Do this abom six times at
first, work up gradually to 20.
Grooming your legs well ig sim-
ple because, like facial grooming,
it's based 6n cleanliness.
If you give them a little extra at-
tention during your-daily bath, you
won't be bothered with scaly
patches showing through, and snag-
gin~ your sheer hose.
Use a well-lathered brush and
some elbow grease in cleansing
your legs and feet. And go over
callouses and on
solés and heels with q sudsy nail
brush or pumice stone,
It's important to keep your legs
entirely free of hair when you
Cool off.in the hot summer months with| feeling fresh,
er :
é AB ces tli.
sweet and luxuriously fra-
a cloud of heavenly scented poudre de grant all day long.
toilette. Imported from France, it t keeps you scared your family won't like him |:
ACROSS
“1 University
founded in “BP
1701
5 College cheer
8 Rambling
wreck from
Georg ——
12 God of love
13 Frozen water
14 Mountain
‘comb. form)
18 Social insects
16 Through
SS QS
£
—
17 Be borne
18 Flowers
20 Princeton
im 1747 as the
College of
New Jersey
22 Clamp
24 Correiative of
neither
25 Venerated
———
| *
amoun
33 Prien (Pr>
1 Silkworm
36 Night before
37 Metal
astener
38 Bmall island
eadow
44 Oldest
educational
institution in
the United
65 Source of
energy
66 Fur-bearing
~ the .
oT
1 Period of time
2 Itelten river
3 Land parcels
4 Mevrew
ascetic
5 Tear
6 High card
7 Egret
8 Bullfighter
® Ireland
10 Surrender 61 Without
(Latin)
63 ——
63 we
col fab.)
64 Small children “11 Worked with
a garden tool
19 Forefather
2] Persian {airy
26 Exude
27 Climbing
plant
28 Platter
30 Tissue
31 Asseverate
32 Conduct
35 Wings
39 Gaelic
42 Goes by 43 Mineral
spring
45 Against
47 lroquoian
Indians
49 Huge
50 Operatic solo
51 Dispatch
53 Contest of
speed
54 Roman pot
85 Genuine
58 American
university
(ab.
50 Large cask
Use Bag for Wash
A mesh bag can be almost as
important on washdays as plenty
of good hot water. Fragile items,
easily in the washing machine, be
placed in one of these bags or a
pillow case for save washing. Then
you'll be able to get cleaner clothes
and brighter colors, using hotter
water.
Only one in 15 British household- |
ers own washing machines. fur turns white in winter. ——j|with many different
An ermine is a stoat when its
Answer te Prevrous Pursie
oe
~
OOH '
2
°
N
@i-|F | RIM TAO
mot |min| >
MZICjO;|@ °
°
‘ MZ PT LOO > Shs | {2\0}@]-[o}
Zi>) vt Ez) -lalm
-|Ai Mi >| jm oi-|>
af] om al >
PIM TOF TM 4 mz
AOAAM
[OF
Hy 'Lio >
Wor} isir|>
Ol<i >i Te! -| U>)
yw
And sweet, sweet music for your pune, COLOGNE
QUARTETTE
‘wear sheer’ stockings. Remove the
| stubble as soon as it becomés no- |
tReable. generally every four or |
jive days.
The best time for this is during
the daily bath. The suds wil] soften
the—stubbie and make the razor
slide more TT
ful. besides... Now you can choose a distinc-
tive MRGelique frogrance to moke your
daytimes jo%ous ond your evenings event-
. .you can even match the mood you're
... with Angelique’s new Quortette — gen-
erous sizes of White Satin, Gold Satin, Black
Satin ond Red Satin! They're oll yours, priced
to put a song in your heart...
A big $4.00 valve!
“Where Quality Counts”.
72 North Saginaw St
Recreation
Room Needs
Sofa Bed In furnishing a basement recre-
ation room, you'll find that a dual-
| purpose sofa or day bed is a good
| investment. It provides both seat-
| ing and lounging space and can be
used to accommodate occasional
overnight guests.
Informal duapurpose sofas are
available in sturdy plaid or
checked cover fabrics in. color
combinations of black and white;
black, white and red; brown, beige
and green; and black and yellow.
They can withstand considera-
ble romping without showing
signs of soil or wear as readily
| as solid colors. In_the very informal recreation
room. A day bed is more at home.
Slipcovered in an easily washable
material with bolsters to lean on,
it is ideal both for the youngsters
to sprawl upon in play and for
adults to sit upon comfortably.
Day beds are now available
styles of
wrought iron bases, which not only
help carry out the informal therme
of the room, but resist scuffing.
~-To provide lasting Comfort and
satisfaction, however, the dual
purpose item chosen must be of
quality construction so that it can
reation room use.
One of the primary requisites
of a good recreation room is that
it look like a room and not what
happened to be left of the base-
ment. To achieve this effect
necessitates walling off
utilities.
Construction of the
| room, proper, is not as difficult a
task as it might seem. Whether or
not Father is handy with a ham-
| find you counting on being in-
| cluded in their men's doubles at find books and magazines that
simply and graphically explain
how to do it at a great saving in
money.
Wall finishes vary from beauti-
ful knotty pine to less expensive
plywood. f Asa Guest,
One Has ~
Limitations
Do “Not ‘Rummage
in Icebox Even’ if.
Told to Be’ at Home
By EMILY POST
A wife writes: “Recently, friends
of my family invited my. husband
and me to be weekend guests at
their lovely country house. Upon
our arrival we were told to make
ourselves at home and my hus-
band proceeded to do just that.
“Whenever he felt hungry, he
went to the refrigerator and helped
himself to a glass of milk, or made
himself a sandwich of whatever
happened to be around. When
alone, I remonstrated him for this
and said it was no way to act in
someone else’s house.
“He sald he was only making
himself at home as he had been
told to do. Should such a state-
‘ment be taken literally, and does
a guest have the privilege of
_ rummaging through the icebox?”
Very definitely not! A guest is
not free to forage in the icebox
or take any other similar liberties,
Making yourself at home means
that you are not to feel strange
or awkward. Nevertheless you
must adapt yourself to the ways
of the family with whom’ you are
staying.
*- > *
Dear Mrs. Post: The other night
my husband and I were going out
to a movie and as it looked very
much like rain I took an umbrella
along. This brought up the ques-
tion as to who should carry it.
I thought my. husband should,
but he refused, saying it was not
his place to carry the umbrella,
and that if I didn't believe him I
should ask Emily Post, so I am
doing just that. 1
Answer: It depends on the um-
brella. If it is a big, plain um-
brella then he should carry it,
but if it is your own definitely
feminine umbrella then you
should carry it.
7. * ®*
Dear Mrs. Post: When dining
out, and a bit of food falls off the
plate onto the dining table, should
it be left there, or picked up and
put back on the plate?
Answer: It should be picked up
with whatever implement you are
using and put back on the plate.
PETUNIA!
The message in
My Friday rhyme
stand up under the ri,ors of rec--
the
recreatien |
mer, in any good library he can} Is WRAP YOUR COOKIES | ONE ATATIME / |
|
Good idea, Petunia, when
you’re mailing them. Use
aluminum foil or waxed
paper, and there will he less
breakage. __B'S10P -gtacure
| RE-OPENING of the
WILLIAMS LAKE
|
BEAUTY SHOP
6493 Hatchery Road
Phone
Under OR
New Management 3-4301
BETTY GREEN, Mgr.
_# = ;
“All Oi Guests
say, ‘Never slept better,
where did you get that
mattress?’”
wonderful restful sleep!
you wish!
FE 2-0161 332 West Huron St. Oxford Custom-made Mattress will give you
made any size, too, and as soft or as: firm as
Oxford Mattress Co. And you can have them
‘FE 2,7695
.> : “ -
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1954
fant's mother told police she had
stepped out of the house to hang
up clothes May Shows Pick-Up
lin Used Auto Sales - old son‘ of | -" | “Used car sales continued to pick Mlejnek, of | The cedar waxwing is named |up momentum over 1963 during
Twa, months ago the issue lost by |
11 votes. It was rejected again
Voters More Emphatic |
Second Time Around | Monday by 31 votes
GRAND-HAVEN w. — Grand | ee |
Haven Township voters were more; The culture of Laos and Cam-|Mr. and Mrs. Kart
emphatic a, second time in reject-| bodia im. lidochina are related to/suburban Warreh Township. for the small beads of red wax on|the month of May. according to ing-a proposed $48,000 bond issue | those of Thailand, Burma: and an- drowned Tuesday when he fell into | the tips of some of its wingfeath-} Ward‘, Automotive Reports.
and tax increase for a new town | cient Indiq—while that of the Viet! a half-filled pail of water in the | ers. The purpose of.the wax is not A national average increase of hall and fire. station, /Nam area is related to China. | living room of his home. The in-| known Baby Drowns in Pail
DETROIT w —Steve“A. Mlej-
nek, seven «month
_ California has half a million 2.3 per cent was hoted during May | acres of vineyards. 4
at [1']: [if nome ourrrrrvc co. ../. 48 South Saginaw St. =
The Greafest Bedding Valves!
44, in Many 3Year!
iA. % : . , >
POWER FOR BRITAIN—The Royal Air Force's aew Meteor
N.F. 14 is shown in a power dive over sduthern England. Britain's
air ministry describes the Meteor as the finest night fighter that exists.
Kt differs from earlier Meteors by the clear vision cockpit canopy
for pilot and observer, the altered shape of.the tail fin and other
aerodynamic ‘refinements which have as yet not been disclosed
Memento of Historic Loss,
Fort Necessity Restored — WASHINGTON — Fort Neces
sity, ohe of history's fateful spots
where George Washington learned
the bitter meaning of defeat, again
appears as it did 200 years ago
The French burned the stockade }
Twentywo years ago Fort Ne- |
cessity was restored as a rectangu-
lar stockade surrounding a third
But
recently Columbia (S.C.) archives | of an acre and a log hut
yielded a deposition made after
4 ==) sale of Famous Make Innerspring
(MATTRESSES 8
and Matching Box Springs |
after théir victory in 174. The .
flames ignited the French and In-/| the battle by a soldier, describing |
dian War and its European coun-| the fort as a circular inclogure |
terpart, the Seven Years War On-| protected by entrenchments. In- |
ly in 1932 was a replica built om! side, the soldier had stated, -bark |
the site, ten miles southeast of | and skins roofed a log hut, 14]
Uniontown, Pa., along supposedly | feet square
original designs Government archeeolo gisté |
Last year it was torn down as
historically inaccurate. Now a
new Fort Necessity rises, based
on recently “uncovered records
and archeological exploration.
On July 3 and 4. a celebration
there will recall the brief struggle
at the fort named by Washington
for the unavoidable demands of
18th.Century warfare. Great Brit-
ain, France and Canada will be
represented.
On May 28, 1754, the obscure
young frontiersman and his gmall
band scattered a handful of French
and Indians in the Appalachian
wilderness. As Washington subse-
quently wrote, there was ‘‘some-
thing charming in the sound’’ of
bullets
Not so charming, however,
were developments five weeks
later. Te the east
sity, and a world war had start-
ed. Brit#in had launched her
great bid fer global empire which
, brought her Canada and India.
Seen the inexorable tide of events
weuld lead to the. founding of
(ierman military might under
Frederick the Great.
And the young Virginia colonel
in a matter of hours was to be, as
he said, ‘‘soundly beaten.” Lucky
fo get away alive, he later was
te win renown for better known
but no more portentous deeds. For
this initial clash in the remote
forest 200 years ago, rather than
the opening of the Revolutionary
War, provided ‘‘the shot heard
@ound the world.” | the adoption .of a number of per- Military Men Alter 700. French. |
and Indians assailed Fort Neces- | } wanted further proof. Excava-
tions on the site brought to light
pieces of charred logs 3 feet
below ground, Additional digging
disclosed the outline of a circular
stockade 52 fert in diameter, a
third the size of the four - sided
stronghold. Musket balls, «lay
pipe stems, gun flints and a
s¢abbard tip were unearthed. '
Beyond doubt they were the left-
overs of 1754, the year Washington,
22 years old, found himself senior
field officer of Virginia's military
forces. That year he also found |
himself a special object of revenge.
For after the first skirmish in
May, the French sent a_ formi-
dable punishing force to seek him |
out i
Personnel Policies In a campaign to make military
service more attractive to young
men, the Army announced today |
sonnel policies
To promote job stability
ed men returning from overseas
assignments are assured of at
least 18 months service in the!
United States before they are again
ordered overseas Enlisted men
with 20 years service are not to
be sent overseas involuntarily
A change has been decided upon
pending Congressional approval
that will replace the current olive
drab uniform with a green one enlist- |
Shorts
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Vacation and Picnics—
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Special Friday
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FROSTY
Shopping SE-UTILITY
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ot this unbeliev Her
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ably low price—the most proc
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home, shop, foctory, ge-
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end hundreds of other 7
% o
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An ideal! all round shopping,~ mar-
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with separate Fibergias insulated
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Bunk Beds Special Purchase andSale | HOLLYWOOD BEDS
with Beautiful
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used as twin beds — Save! Buy now! . io
Store! Sve on this Ward Supe
3
. el ene: igi ao
i :‘ “es ° 1." —
ral THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 1}, 1954 a ae ae ny
YEAR-ROUND GADGET—Th
Duitsman, can be used for mowing
snow or for cultivating gardens..
months. The aluminum body res¢
Poker for the vehicle is a six-h«
behind the cockpit. His granddaughter occupies one of the passenger
seats during a test in Royal, Ill
Hal Boyle Learns:
Way of Carrying a WaHet
Show’s Man’ NEW YORK \W—Did you know
that the way you carry your wal
Jet reflects your personality almost
as much as the way you wear your
, face”
Howard N. Cooper, a psychiat
rist, has analyzed the pocketbook
P habits ‘of American men
_and says they are ‘'probably as
c
hk
I ack g
md a fest for individual psycho
1! factors as the projective
weehach—'
(Editor's note: What is a pro
jective Rorschach — a protruding
racehorse
(Boyle's note: No, It's an ink
blot a psychiatrist makes. When
he asks you what does the shape
of the blet remind you'of, and
you say it reminds you of a girt,
he makes a note in his book,
“‘natient has girls on his mind."’)
(Editor's note: But what if the
ink blot isn’t shaped like a girl?)
Boyle's note iow ean you
make'an ink blot that doesn't took | é . | \ } ‘
oe (or fashionable complicates the pic- ’ ay |reptgsent the Air Force. M. Sgt ih. be :
ture,’ said the psychiatrist. “Cus- Army, Air Force Paul J. Smith, Pfe. Arthur ~ |Rebels Loot Home :
TELEVISION --- RADIO on Seire jeere what & womak . : Bowen, and Sgt. Thomas L. Mur- . r.
does."’ Drives Separated 2” > phy will continue to recruit for the of Leftist Leader
, hey ei
REPAIR -- SERVICE All Makes Expert, Trained Technicians Can a girl choose a bushand hy Army . |
GUATEMALA Ww — Police say
© All Work Guaranteed ® ln compliance with a recent 6t
the way he carries his wallet? ' a der from the office of the Secre the plush residence of leftist ex- ’ =
“Well, the best husband,” said | tary of Defense the recrutting sys Woman $ Buying Spree President Jacobo Arbenz Guzman
Dr..Cooper, “is the one whe car- | tem forthe Army and Air Force No Cause for Warrant. | has been ransacked. of everything
ries a wallet full of money at | in Ponttac was changed this morn SHELBY, N.C. Ww — Awoman/ >but’ some stale rolls and empty our
all times—and opens the wallet ing asked the sheriff's office here to| bottles in the kitchen and a big e
| at her slightest whim.” L Formefly both Army and Air, issue a warrant charging her hus- pee ae EO me as at Ineratare B rd Electric How: about the thoughtless guy Force recruiters worked in a com- | band with nonsupport | Stacked in the front loby ussa
who marries apd still keeps the bined effort. bat now each will "Whe n did he stop supporting] looters took away furniture ~~ Phone FE 2-6445 .
picture. of a former girl friehd in recruit separately you? the desk sergeant asked rugs and the pictures from the
84 Oakland Avenue—Free Parking The offices for both serviees will “He hasn't yet.’ was the reply, | walls
Member Oakland Ce. Electronic - TY Service. Association That probably shows an im remain at 3M W,-Huron Street. ‘‘but I have just bought some new] Arbenz disappeared immediately
3 Tr. Sgt. P. R. Moore and his staff furniture and I don’t think he is| after rAbigning last Sunday and is
pulse foward self-destruction, including Staff Sgts Douglas . going to help pay for it.’’ | believed to have sought asylum in
smiled Dr. Cooper Haines and Louis’ Silverman will| The warrant was denied. the Mexican Embassy here, his wallet?
- —~—— + a a ——__—
s Personality
than he is of losing his driver's |
? is gadget, driven by inventor Ollie |
lawns or weedy fields, and plowing |
Duitsman built the vehicle in four | _
mbles the fuselage of an airplane. | :
3sepower gasoline engine mounted [ = oo me : ae * " .
fi
> é . ‘ 4
| TICKING sc You! } ; j - aN
= Ss.
hcense.”’ *,
- Dr. Cooper said the man who}
cazries no wallet at all is either
|completely free and easy or so in- |
secture- that “he fights it by over
it twin, "4
or full stse
bed
HOLLYWOOD STEEL
BED FRAME
her Only. $f OO Z . .
Adjustable te \ "4 —_— ~ me , compensating —by pretending he is
careless about money dean
‘A fourth type, the fellow who
shifts his wallet from pocket to
pocket haphazardly, is probably in
tan emotional flix —about what +
money-—-and other thid@s“in his |
life—really mean to him. Ile's un- |
settled ia DEEP
BISQUIT
TUFTING
The psychiatrist said that the
| guy whe keeps a chattered wallet,
full of cards he never throws
away, is related in type of the
stamp collector. oR gir enn
With purchase of any mattress er bes spring Friday, a
Saturday Only
“Hle may be. sting, gid of ol Fm
PRECISION
ROLLED
EDGES
mind and stubborn. Ife s likely
to be generous only in spurts. But
a man with too neat a wallet may
have even more of a withholding
personality than one with-a messy
like some girl’) wallet
Cooper (to get back to the sub We all have met people who al . a)
ject) found that many men today ways have the exact change in ;
periodically shift their wallet from | their pocketbook for any situation
the back pocket of their trousers whether it's buying a newspaper
to their inside coat pocket getting weighed. or tipping a wait
sy
“That is a sign fffey feel in
secure about people as well as
worried about the safety of their
cash,” he said
“On the other hand, a man who
carries his money itn a metal clip
separate from his wailet is les
|
cong@@g@@l over material wealth.
But B® ds the type who hates to
have the routine of his life upset
He is Jess afraid of losing his cash
“They don't like to take the
world as it comes," said Dr.
Cooper. “They want to be pre-
pared—and they don't like to be
surprised. They prefer a planned 4
life."’ a . a , : — >
LOOK ...HOW YOU SAVE! e Full or Twin
Size Available
it isn t as easy to tell a woman's |
personality by the way she carries |
her cash
“The question of what is chic |
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One sip is all the tip you
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joy NUGRAPE ai a daily §
taste treat. A family fa-
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NUGRAPE isa
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a GREAT COOLER and
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+ n *
Ask your dealer for sever-
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BOTTLED IN DETROIT BY
*
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; ; ‘— 95 Dealers in Pontiac Serviced by i Reg. 89.95 s$B9 (1) 90 Days — Same 3 yf / / 4 ) : | > @° Cast ster] 10° wheels as Cash :
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* \ — ) Pe
p a —— -FHE PONTIAC PRESS. THI RSDAY, TULY 1, 1954 _ = ee _THIRTY.ONB_ a4
GET READY FOR THAT. HOLIDAY WEEK-END PICNIC 5 WITH THE MANY GREAT VALUES AT PEOPLE'S!
Blue Star SHOPPING DAYS
WHOLE Thursday thru Wednesday
CHICKEN July tst-8th - OTE Ps: + eke ;
— v > :
~~ * ™. , 5 - |
| al 4 :
; ‘ i ; . | > * :
4 : , +.%
sy 4 :
: : mnt : Ss > ‘ — © 4
Eg si
oa . , ~*~ >
; i ca 4
a na : 5 ‘. . . & : big *
. 5 1
i .
: .
. « :
, ;
, . 4 :
x " 4 |
~ SAVE EVERY | + REDRIPE x
YA PIPES Watermelons
PEOPLE’S ’ VELVET aur
ICE CREAM we owe a each LOW PRIOE!
ne Pa 7 | |
mae stan “ Rath or Hormel HAM
Meee ties argh chee rpeae . Shank Half
| Se | eat Dressed 555]
od Lb VALUES for That Michigan ‘ :
WEEK-END PICNIC! Grade No. |! Save Money on... TURKEYS
«sss * HOT « REFRESHING Van Camp’s a .
RP DOGS | coca-coun | FRC Ay
y —FOOD=€ -MAT | 165 Ie. Pike Street - Corner Sanford Street in I} “+ }79 !
St) DER-MAD ANE Le VAULUMPANTINIIINI MEARE C 5-83] 3 q
Ballard of Pillsbury ze a NOTICE. ‘Kraft’s Dairy Rich « a
FOOD-O-MAT SUPER MARKET Ay ,
: oe Open Suedey, July 4th Open Both Days 9 A. M. i
Sat ot Monday, aay 5th te 10 P.M.
———s = : “*
ey f ae
‘ ~ Luscious Parfait 3
Is Sure-Fire : Frothy Cream, Gelatin
Crushed Candy Topping
in July 4 Treat
A spark to set off a truly eélor-
ful ending for: your; July Fourth -
3
dinner might well be this Choco-
late Sponge Parfait. Here, a frothy
blend of chocolate flavored gelatin
alternates with layers of delicat-
ely tinted whipped cream flavored
with peppermint extract.
Pieces of peppermint stick’ can
dy top each serving. The special
layered effect is achieved by tilt-
ing the glass slightly as you spoon
in thé ingredients. ‘.
Chocolate Sponge Parfait
lL envelope (1 tablespoon) geiatin
®
2 squares unsweetened chocolate
3 egg yolks, slightly beaten
3 egg whites, unbeaten
1 teaspoon vani
*_ cup coconut, cut
‘s t© “» cup chilled whipping cream
Red coloring »
Peppermint extract
Mix gelatin, 1-3 cup of the sugar,
salt, and milk in top of double
boiler. Add chocolate. Cook over CHOCOLATE SPONGE PARFAIT—This festive
hot water until chocolate is melted Chocolate Sponge Parfait, made with unsweetened
and gelatin is thoroughly dissolved. chocolate, is a happy choice for party tare over me}
Blend well with egg beater. . —
Pour slowly over egg yolks, stir- |
ring constantly. Return mixture to
double boiler and cook 3 minutes
then chill until slightly thickened. Fourth. It is an attractive dessert for a gala holiday.
The children will love its pretty pink topping with
bits of crushed ed peppermint candy.
Interesting Recipes Found
in Girl Scout Cook Book | 1 cup sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla
2 eggs
I's cups sifted fiour
| teaspoon soda
3 cups roiled oats
\%y pound salted Spanish peanuts
Beat egg whites until foamy ; . ; ‘ Cream shortening; add sugar
througheut. Add remaining . 1-3 Girl Scout Troop 30 of the. Hick- 1 phen rl goes woe a and ‘vanilla. Add. eggs and beat
eup sugar gradually and contin- (ory Grove School has just com- % eups het water well. Add sifted flour and soda.
ue beating until mixture will pleted an ambitious project, that of Dissolve cherry gelatin in 2 CUups/| Stir in Oatmeal and nuts.
ee eee putting out a cookbook. The Scouts geil —_ = Ont ie | Form into balls and pace ons chocolate mixture gradually, collected the Yecipes from rela D f = mold and chill until — greased baking sheet. Flatten blending well. Add vanilla and ieee wad) Wien aid ‘ola ees ce issolve the lime gelatin in 1% slightly. Bake in 425 oven 7-10 P my es 8 cups hot water. Cool and add ocon the a aot! ; minutes. . applesauce and cottage cheese. ee Place cream in small bowl. Add
few drops red col to tint a
delicate pink. Beat with egg beat-
er. until fluffy and thick. Then fold
in few drops peppermint extract. in a hard board cover
painted pale green with a Girl
Scout ‘decal on the front, the
book contains a number of unusual]
recipes, Pour over first mixture and chill.
Add the rest of the cherry
gelatin and chill aguin. Cut inte
strips or squares and serve on One Pound of Cold Cuts
Yields About 16 Slices
Place alternate layers of choco- | We have permission to share sev- iettuce. A pound of bologna yields 16 to
late mixture and peppermint whip- eral of these good recipes - with Summer time is cookie time, |18 slices; a pound of liver sausage
ped cream in parfait glasses. Chill al. Tie Ural ana la fora Colonial since crisp cookies taste wonder- | makes about 16 slices “4-inch thick,
Just before serving, top with addi- | you. : ful with cold drinks. Here is a Handy figures to remeniber when gelatin salad
Ribben Salad
1 package cherry gelatin
1 package me. gelatin you are planning a platter of cold
cuts and salad for a summer. buffet
party. tional whipped cream and crushed |
red peppermint candies. Makes a
servings. different oatmeal cookie.
Peanut-Oatmeal Drops
1 cup shortening *
estive Dessert Sparks Holiday i
Use Imagination
in Making Soup The housewife’s stand-by, soup,
is thrifty, easy to make, and with
a dash of imagination, can even
be elegant.
A thoroughly good soup, says
culinary wizard Harry Botsford,
possesses vvers&tile qualities. It
can be the entree for a simple
supper or the prelude to a ae
dinner. It. canbe thick or thin;
; can be served piping hot or frosty
' cold a
Soup probably has greater
universal appeal than any other
daily food. Its preparation calls
for a little imagination, seme
critical tasting and seasoning,
and ingenuity in the use of avail-
able ingredients.
It, can be carefully planned. or
it ean develop, almost by accident,
from ingredients at hand.
Black Bean Soup
cups dried black beans
diced medium. onion
tablespoons butter
clove
peppercorns
«+ teaspoon celery salt
Bouquet of persiey an
2 quarts meat stétk
1 tablespoon oo
Salt and pe
‘, cup dry s airy
Sliced lemon
Soak the beans overnight. Brown
the onion in 1 tablespoon ef butter, emis
me
add clove, peppercorns, celery
salt, and beans. Cover with cold
water, add the bouquet, and bei!
gently for 24g to 3's: hours or un-
til the beans are tender.
Remove the bouquet, press the
beans and liquid through a
@earse sieve. Add the meat stock
to the sieved bean inixture and
simmer.
Stir in slowly a broWn roux
made with the flour and remaining
butter browned in a small pan.
Cook for 5 minutes, season with
salt and pepper, add. sherry
Serve with a slice of lemon in
each portion — with toasted fin-
gers of rye breag, lightly buttered.
Blend mashed banana with ho
mogenized milk; serve over coffee
or chocolate ice cream for a de-
licious float, making their annual appearance on your table
strawberry shortcake. This year why not try a new version of that
de
ta
ORANGE SCONE BERRY CAKES — With fresh strawberries
lightful favorite, made
ste treat. one with grated orange rind.
How Simpler
t is to Make
Perfect.
Homemade. you'll wanf to serve
It's a real
New Version of Shortcake Jams and Jellies
Adds Orange Rind Flavor Fresh ped ripe strawberries are |
an the. market. And it's few
people who can resist the favorite
dessert, | |
strawberry shortcake |
The sweet, juicy berries are ‘m-
de niably the f®atured attraction of '
this dessert. But your family and |
guests will agree that the Orange |
~one Berry Cakes are Sc
de
this sweetened scone dough is |
b
Ls
and shredded orange rind, then
rolied up like a jelly roll. The
one-inch slices are baked to a
The subtle orange flavor of the
scone berry cakes
the fresh strawberry flavor—makes
wonderful shortcakes. Top with a
ge
—good eating. It's a simple dessert
an
When baking, as with al! other
cooking, remember to use enriched
flour. When you buy flour with the
en
niacin,
cost to you. . simply
licious.
-A simple shorteake variation,
rushed with butter or mar-
arine and sprinkled with sugar
olden brown.
complements
nergus blob of whipped cream
dd yet truly elegant
riched label it means thiamine
and riboflavin plus food
m have been added at no extra
} der,
Cut or_rub in shortening unti! mix-
| ture is crumbly
milk and
mixing - until
Turn out on lightly floured board
and knead gently
wide and \% inch thick. Brush with |
melted butter or margarine
kle with sugar and orange
edge. Cut into 1-inch slices
cut side down on ungreased bak- |
ing sheet at 425 deg
minutes.
and whipped cream
8 servings.
| Michigan State
not-scorch so easily
the bottom of the
of butter WITH
6 Certo pectin’ Orange Scone Berry Cakes
2 cups sifted flour
J teaspoons baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons sugar
‘4 cup shertening
l egg. beaten
‘y cup milk
2 tablespoons, melted bulter or mar
arine
2 cUp sugar
1 tablespoon shredded orange - rind
1 quart sweetened strawberries
Whipped cream
Sift together flour,
salt and baking pow- |
ad table spoons sugar ' " j
minute—thal's
what saves fresh-
fruit favor! Combine egg and
to floar mixture, |
flour is moistened. add
30 seconds
Roll out to rectangle 8 inches
Sprin- |
rind. |
sealing
Bake | Roll up like jelly roll
about 15
with strawberries
Makes rree’s
Serve
about
rs 00 Pm eons mn nn a
You have jam- or
_ jelly-in-the-jar 15
minutes ofter your
ruit is prepared.
home economists at
College: Milk will
if you wipe
pan with a so)
scalding Tip from
before
Plumb Rose Danish
ready-to-serve
CANNED HAM... S
39 Detiance New Chunk Style
ofl in TUNA..
3
i U. S$. Graded end
Well Trimmed ” _ SALAD DRESSING.. *
Defiance Creamy-Rich
= Yn AAAnAAAAAAAAAAAAAS STEAK .. i Penta ; : * *e e $ Stutted lee Box 3 For s] $ : :
$OLiVes ” UV ;
BANNED ~~ 3 HAM. .<' Join the (ase
nex “2 LABEL CLUB" Peschke Regular or Get Special 6-Plece Avalon Silverware at Special $1 3
King Size Price With ¢ Birds Eye Labels.
Lemonade 2 ™ BOC
2 Fe 75¢ Birds Eye Fan.
Beef Pie
Birds Eye Fan.
39:
wevevwvevuvvevde?™ i
Reth’s Ready-to-Eat
Bleck Hawk, Boneless
PORK SHOULDER
PICNIC 4 Lb. 12 Oz. Can
$339 SHSTIELSSSSTOM USUCLELE LESS SOSSESEMSESELELSLL5 54 a4
Heinz Famous Tomato
KETCHUP
Lucky Strike or Camel
CIGARETTES ~~ ‘1
3
3 rosa
‘Buy Now .and Save!
BEECHNUT
BABY FOOD You get 50% more
glasses from the
same amount of
fruit than by the
old - fashioned
long-boil method.
You can make two
batches from one
bottle of Certo with
most fruits.
You're guaranteed
perfect lear cal
jellies every time
when you follow
the recipes exactly.
(Free recipes jn-
cluded with every
bottle.)
Next time you
shop, be sure to
get several botties
of Certo—the liquid
natural fruit pectin
product
IS
WHAT IS PECTIN? It’s the
natural jellying substance found
in all fruita in varying amounts.
You need the right balance of
. pectin, acid and sugar for jams
and jellies to “set.” Certo is a
concentrated natural fruit pectin.
Follow recipes exactly and you
will-be sure to have the righ?
ameunt of pectin for perfect
“set.” A Product of
General Foods
44:
29:
Homemade Jame and
Jellies Taste Best
—Cost Less!
4
Bake Spinach, Tuna
in Florentine Style Here's a.tuna and spinach dish i}
that’s delicious.
Tuna Florentine |
1 12-ounce package frozen spinach
ta cup boeiling water 4
‘, teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon butter or margarine
! taMespoon flour
4, cup milk
', teaspoon salt |
1-16 teaspaon pepper |
1 teaspoon finely grated onion (pulp |
and juice) |
1 T-ounce” can tune
2 tablespoons butler or margarine
2 slices bread
Put spinach, water and 1y tea- |
spoon salt in saucepan; turn spin- |
ach with fork to hasten thawing. |
Bring to a boil; remove from heat:
place in strainer and press water
out
Melt 1 tablespoon butter in small |
saucepan; blend in flour. Add milk
and stir over moderately low heat
until thickened and bubbly;
to bubble 2 minutes. Stir in 14 tea-
spoon salt, pepper and anion; mix
with drained spinach. allow |
Spread half of spinach in 8-inch
pie plate. Drain tuna and flake;
spread over spinach; top with
remaining spinach.
Cut bread into tiny cubes (do not
remove crusts); mix with 2 table-
spoons melted butter. Sprinkle |
buttered bread cubes over spinach
Bake in 350 oven until heated
through—about 15 minutes. Makes
i servings.
Presents
ORANGE,
PINEAPPLE,
LEMON
or LIME
SHERBET LEAF DAIRY
All Plastic
Ice Box
Containers
Maple Leaf Dairy Comes in Pints and Half Gallons and Is
Found at Most Dairy Counters FROZEN CHICKEN DINNER-
s frozen turkey dinner is now of
frozen chicken dinner
batter fried chicke n,
tables creamed dice
Frozen Chicken Dinner
Welcome Relief for Mom It's big news when you can stop
off at the. grocery store on Your
way home and pick up a com
pletely cooked frozen fried chicken
dinner inchiding vegetables
A new 12-ounce individual fried
chicken dinner is yust now coming
market at approximately 89 on the
Sherbet Attractively
tables, oi
| nia to build 29 six-room houses. THE
The same company that puts out
fering its newest baby, a complete
arranged on a metal tray is
d potatoes and mixed parden vege
| cents“each. We think
jthat it tops the list of convenient
| food items
This recent innovation in frozen |
prepared -meals comes in an alu
minum heating and serving tray
with two compartments for vege- |
The tender -\oung
is battered and fried
proven re ipe chicken
by a test
A golden brown crust seals in
the natural juiciness of the meat,
so when vou hea{,this meal the
chicken has the flavor and aroma
of home fried chicken.
In one section of the tray
diced white potatoes cooked in a
tangy cheese -sayce and topped
that melts When
dinnet, Another com-
contains mixed garden
veg topped with a -butter
pat. On heating, the butter melts
and seasons the vegetables
The travs are those
| for dining the finest airlines
They are tightly covered with alu
minum foil and go into a very hot
oven sealed in this way
Just leave them for 25 minutes
at 490 degrees F. By the time you
table and perk the coffee
your fried chicken dinner is steam
hot with more chees«
} vou heat the
partment
etables
like used
on
set the
ready to eat
Rip off the foil and serve in
the shiny trays on straw or cloth
mats, You save dish washing that
Way, ing
You'll like the extra professional
touches given to the preparation of
this food. The thin crisp batter on
the chicken has a natural chicken
flavor not usually found even in
j the best home fried chicken. The
liberal amount of cheese perfects
the creamed diced potatoes. This
whole meal is quick frozen at 45
degrees below zero, seajing in the
| freshness
These frozen fried chicken meals
called TV Dinners, are a real eon-
venience when you rush home Idte
Just keep a few on hand in your
freezer or stop by at your grocery
for a few
Heat one for member of store
eacn you'll agree
} ___\
| are |
PONT IAC PRESS.
| By. JANET ODELE
Pontiac Press Food Editor
| . This de ‘finite ly is iced tea season
+ With alt due respect to the
j}drink manufacturers, there is
| something especially refre ‘shing in
;@ tall glass of iced te a_an
het da)
| Best of all conscious
| people, there are no calories at all
jin plain iced tea, very few in iced
} tea with lemon
soft
a very
for calorie
America is the only cpuntry in
| the world that insists on iced
| drinks. We can'{ even drink a
Klass of water in a restaurant
| without complaining if there
ne ice tinkling in the is
glass,
I imagine
amazed that
aul
for-a quarter ot
anyone can
chipped foreigners are
at roadside ata
fifty
cubed
automatically he
tions where
cents get whole
or we
Strangely enough, it was an En
glishman who invented and intro
duced to the American public the
iced tea we have come to consider
our own. In 1904 young Richard
aoa THU RSDAY, JULY 1, 19.
{ Blechynden had a tea booth at the |
St. Louis World's Fair. He was
| serving the finest teas from the
Orient to Fajr visitors, But the /
fairgoers passed up his steaming
hot tea for.soda pop and other cold |
sweet -drinks
Indesparation, Mr. B. experi
‘mented with his product until he
developed a concentrated brew. |
He filled tall glasses With chunks
of ice—poured the tea over the |
ice—and a new Urink was bern, |
The scorching hot weather helped
its popularity, and those who
tasted it first spread the word Be
fore the fair was over iced tea was
here to stay
Add Tomato to Milk
When
&soup cream of tomato
that the tomato
add slowly -to the milk. not the
milk to the tomato. And it
to that have been
thickened Roberta’ Her
shey, MSC extension foods special
ist at MSC“ making
be sure is
he ips
fomatoes use
advises
giCE
CREAM |: such. as placing the
frigerator,
ij full & 54
Accurate. measureniénts ~ and
brewing time in making iced tea
are just as important as measure-
ments and proper baking: time for
a cake. Cloudinesg in iced tea has
no. effect on the quality or flavor
Sudden change in temperature,
tea in the re-
is apt to cause clouding
if you want to clear up cloudy
tea, just add enough boiling wa-
ter to restore it to its original
color,
Try this way of making good iced
Bring | quart of water
folling boil in an open sauce
pan. Remove from heat. Imme
diately add 6 tablespoons of tea
Brew 3-5 minutes : , tea to a
Stir and strain into a pitcher or
container holding | quart of cold
put 2-3
in a glass, fill with tea and add
sugar and lemon to taste °
leed tea Is
punch. If you ane
crowd, make \ip- a recipe water. To serve ice cubes
for
serving a large
of the an excellent base
following
V2 Gal.
~~
-y Hamilton Strictly
Fresh, Small | dients except gingerale.
Ice Cold Beer to Take Out--Cold Drinks--Watermelon
p) Sealtest Velvet Brand
é
Hospitality Tea Punch
4 cups boiling water
6 tablespoons tea
4 cups cold water
2 cups lemon juice (strained)
4 cups orange juice ‘strained
I‘, quarts grape fuice
2 cups sugar
2 quarts water . t
" quart gingerale
Bring 4 cups water to full rolling |
boil in a saucepan, Remove from |
heat. Immediately add tea. Brew |
2 minutes. Stir and strain ingre-
container holding remaining ingre
‘Just before serving pour into
punch bow! over a block of ice.
Stir in gingerale. Makes about 2
gallons
Fry Liver in Butter
Cook calf's liver
skillet
ley in butter in a|
sprinkie“with chopped pars
and chives and serve with |
mashed potatoes and fresh green
peas for a summer supper
The
one fo smallest about
in | VIFUSes are
millionth of an inch
diameter
Freshly Killed,
U. S. No. 1
Stewing
Chickens
Tomato
the family and you will find this
1s the easiest tried chicken: dinner
| you have ever served
There is enough wood in the
General Sherman tree in Cajifor-
Your easy
buy —for breakfast, lunch or
MAKE ITA
answer to that food
budget problem! A complete,
cee to-serve meat meal
ee bts of top-quality, protein-
cea corned beef. Plus choicest
Idaho potatoes. Today's big meat Plea
he
Made
dinner!
% Shi meat meat-rich Galt
‘ KING
SMO orow | with this ready to
(CORNED BEEF
.
seem easy
at ‘n eatmeal
Shedd’s
Salad
Dressing Qt. Size
“eagle
12-072.
Ice Box
Jar .....
Vlasic’s
Stuffed <«
Olives
29:
Jumbo—_Big—_Sweet Ripe—Size 27
Cantaloupe
ae Large, Crisp, Home Grown
Head Lettuce
C
U. S. No. 1 Hot
favor
706 TOMATOES
ub, 1 Gg
SPADAFORE BROS, MKT, — WEST HURON STREET @Eisc3 House
Green
‘Onions
AND
Home Grown, Large Bunches
Radishes
FRYER THI RTY-THRES *
Iced Tea Was Invented by: Ingenious Englishman Cheese. Consumption Up. “The phrase, “there's wrvhiese
for every taste and pockethook,’”*
is substantiated by the fact that *~
Americans ‘consumed about 27 per
|cent more cheese per person last
‘year than before: World War IT.
ARM & HAMMER
SAL SODA CONCENTRATED
OS new + sgrten potent & Is completely soluble,
rors no residue to clog drains,
_ We Reserve the
Right to Limit
Queaniities
Pan-Ready,
Freshly Killed
No Fuss—No Muss—
No Waste
39:
U. S. No. | Skititess
‘-
Piedmont Top Quality =.
Bacon nA:
‘
Sirloin
Steaks — Juicy
Armour's Star or Kingan's
Ready-to-Eat — Cooked - Boneless
eapest veer’
19
Kingan’s, Ready-to
Canned
Pound > oa 7
Can -Eat, Boneless
Picnic
Gro
Ibs.
99: und Beef
oe x the cleanser that’s kind...
ress to your plumbing, helps
“x, keep pipes open.
ae le ' ws ea pean
THIRTY -FOUR- >
‘Cont Loaf Has.
‘Diffes ant Taste Do you -enjoy~ fresh vegetables |
* fixed in unusual ways? Then try |
this Fresh Carrot Loaf as sug-)
gested by the National Fresh Fruit |
and Vegetable Association. It is the |
Golden Anniversary of this organi- |
zation which has been responsible
for many delectable recipes.
Fresh Carrot Loaf
4 tablespoons butt ter or margarine
41 sblespoons flour
I*, cups mi
cup waibe. table wine or water
cups mashed, cooked fresh carrets
4 ¢ges. seperated j
1 tablespoon minced onion |
tablespeems chopped parsley i
» teasepeen sugas
Salt and pepper to taste
Melt butter and stir in flour. Add
muk and wine or water. Cook, stir
ring constantly, until mixture is
thickened and smooth.
Add carrots, slightly beaten egg
yolks, onion, parsicy, sugar, salt
and pepper. Fold in the stiffly beat
en egg whites. Pour into a well-
greased loaf pan. Set in a shallow
pan of hot water. Baked 550 for 1
hour.
fi Re yatirdochoy stare vem) With the readily available supply lor Ss
molding on a heated deep platter ef canned Chine sé food products,
Surround with a creamed food such | it is easy to make dinner with a CHICKEN CHOW MEIN—Well known as a Chinese favorite is
Chicken Chow, Mein—an Americanized version of Chinese cooking. With
it serve Clear Consomme, Salad Tray Orientale, almond cookies and
} tea. Garnish your Chow Mein with crisp Chinese noodles.
entertain simply,
conveniently.
Chow Mein comes
| three-pound cans, economically,
in
as creamed chicken, shellfish or|Far East flavor in your own
hard-cooked eggs and mushrooms. | kitchen. The cooking is quick, the family oF party entertaining
Makes 6 servings ' food delic ious — a good way to Crunchy chow mein noodles |
— — — -___— —-—— | have long been a “‘must"’ with
| chow mein or chop suey dinners.
They alse add crispness and fla-
| Ver te creamed and casserole
| dishes of your favorite recipes.
As a starter try this Chinese
Pontiac’ S Finest Cafeteria
and Lunch Counter!
FRIDAY’S SPECIALS Clear Consemame
1 can (about
| consomme
Cc | | cam water (measured
| Pew slices of sesiion
Few thin strips of carrot
Combine and heat consomme and |
We are equipped to serve complete picnic cutlines above
condensed
Homade Chop a
and Rice
Fried Ocean Perch Fillets
and Tartar Sauce
Chef's Special Daily water.
| garnish of sc allion rings and car-
rot strips. Makes 4 servings
Quick Chicken Chow Mein
2 eans +1+—ib + — chicken ——rhop 7
suey or t cam (Jibs) chicken chop suey
1 tablespoori brown sugar
1 tablespoon vinegar
‘brown sugar, vinegar and chicken
in medium-sized saucepan, reserv-
ing a few strips of chicken for
}garnish. Heat, stirring gently.
Place chow’ mein noodles
shallow baking pan; heat in
oven 5 minutes. Serve piping hot | BAKERY DEPARTMENT
[SPECIAL: Lemon Rolls. .1=45¢
Hot Butter Top Bread ..2 for 35¢
40
ole) lies eee er heated cho | oodles Hot Dog and Hamburger Buns .... Doz. 35¢ | 0." 2et'4, chow mein noodles: | Sugared Fried Cakes ............ Doz. 39¢ | srvines. Cinnamon Rolls _........ ..6 for 28c
Blueberry Muffins Doz. 60c Wedding — Party — Birthday Cokes ‘ade to order.
Fruit Punch mode to order, Bowls ond Cups for rental. |) We roost meet and fow! for a nominal fee. ng
HOMADE 00 suo || HOP |
144-146 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
(VHF < 4 3 How to Give Yourself a
Head Start in the Kitchen
and Save Money, too! | rn
Now See Purple Cow
| So you've never seen a purple
ee
can make one easily, but
T have a hard time not drink-
it so you can admire it.
Sust mix one-half cup of chilled
grapejuice with one cup of chill-
ed milk and garnish with a spoon-
ful of whipped cream
Honest, it's called
| cow “a
‘purple
tee bend es m5
(CZ
es
ban OE of
a
F ds ts
oo
mat
Ao)
{ ; You save minutes, money and guess- You're minutes and money ahead when work when TreeSweet gives you you use TreeSweet for lemonade, tall squeezed and strained pure lemon juice cool mixed drinks or a bit 0’ lemon in all ready to measure for your salad ) teed tea. You —s make lemon ice dressings, vegetable sauces and for | cubes. There's the pure juice of 6 savoring meat and fish! lemons in every can!
You're Always Ahead
with TreeSweet Lemon Juice on your
shelf for you're ready for every lemon
use. It’s a wonderful seasoning for
dieters as it's low in calories and sodium
yet high in Vitamin C! For all house-
hold lemon needs, TreeSweet is your
answer in convenience and thrift. And,
remember...lemon juice you buy is pure
only if it’s in a can—like TréeSweet!
| - You turn preparation time into enjoy-
ment time when you make gelatin
salads and scores of wonderful lemon
desserts with TreeSweet! There's no
fuss or muss preparing the juice. —
——— A A! a aS a a ae a ee ee ee ome Cee ae ee ee ee ae Gee oe oe ome ae OED ay os
wa Ne
TreeSweet puts you ahead on your
budget... it actually costs less!
Write for our free booklet,
-*33 Practical Recipes and Heipjul
Hints for Homemakers”
q
, TreeSweet | : SANTA AMA, CALIFOR MIA. |
L. —__——— ate | "| beat a can hal soup or make
Sidestep Meal Monotony'|
With Subtle Chinese Food
one-and |
good sizes for |
jdinner as suggested in the picture |
in soup can
Serve, piping hot, with |
* ° fcan ‘4 5. or 6 of} boned chicken
lunches od dinners —_ We cater to parties ar ans on each) chow mein |
and banquets — Call FE 2-6242. ~ poodles |
| Carefully combine chop suey
in|
oe
+
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,
| Food Editor Off on Trip
Better-Half Subs .as Cher By JANET *ODELL | himself a sandwic h; but that was
Pontige Press Food Editor the extent ‘of , his culinary
By the time you read this, || #chievements,
| shall be enroute to visit re slatives | ¥ou know. and I) know at any
| in Chicago and Milwaukee for a , home maker who leaves home for
few days. Miss Teenager has gone | more than a day must make some ; On ahead, her first venture alone | adv JULY 1, 19
|
ance preparations. There are |
}on a train. The Better Half and/two reasons for this. oné being
Five - Year - Old ito he elp out the male cook, the
self are going to. take other sheer protection care of each oth " Unless careful plans are made in
Through the ve ars I have learned
what food not to leave
Half abhors a jot of leftovers for
| him to eat up. So the refrigerator He worked in a
restaurant dering,
college days. Nat-
er | advance, the havoc one finds on
Now, my _ hus- return makes the trip hardly worth |
band can cook. § the effort
The Better |
urally, he has not * kept his hand in \ is a model of neatness and semi
much these last }¢ mpbtiness
few years, but MRS. ODELL Of course, there are the staples
| when I do go away, I know he! like bacon, eggs, salad materials,
won't starve butter, milk, cheese and fresh |
My father was a helpless indi. | treit.
vidual in a kitchen. He would The basement store room has its
quota of canned fruits,” vegetables
|
|
FOR
THE
Instant
Maxwell House
COFFEE
Large
6 Ox.
Jar
Pia D Ea 4 jaj/9).! a ‘ AS, > f
HOLDENS 7, :
RED STAMPS Armour’s Star Sliced
#1 Traypeck
Armour’s (8 to 10 Lb. Average)
Boneless Rolled Ham
69:
90,
43°. Pkg. Whole
or
Half
Lean, Meaty
Spare Ribs Limited Supply
Swift’s Premium
Hot Dogs.
U. S. Choice or Prime 6th G 7th Rib
Standing
Rib Roast.. 4S:
U.S. Choice and Prime Aged
Steaks for Your 4th Picnic!
It’s NEW!
It’s a MIRACLE!
Sta Cold
MIRACLE ICE
49:. We reserve the right te ttmtt
quantities!
af é <a ees
| will have es ee that he eats bal-] t- needs to be ae r euleiie
pohegers yom Jeypes wor | ancee meals. ° | salad and dessert. drinks, In the freezer — love tha i aie I di@ leave their dinner for to- For a week I shan't ‘have to -freezer — are lots of good things | night, a casserole dish that just | worry about what to have to eat.
to eat. . ] 4 - -
“There are hamburger patties gone cceeseeeeeeeesocens, |
(giad .my family will. eat -ham- = oe he eo,
burger any time) . . . frozen fruits _o° Morton Salt *,
|and vegetablés (the Five - Year- oe e AS
} Old has been known to eat nearly | - \4 , 4
a package of peas by himself)... .| « shila e
frozen orahge juice and lemonade | “es ee cae
. some swordfish steak to fry | _.* ,
quickly |. . cube and club steaks | ‘
. . even a meatloaf ready for | oogeesee®
baking .if desired. i i 1
For dessert, I'm leaving plen- | For picn cs
ty of ice cream, frozen sweet- b
rolls and some frozen cupcakes. Lunch boxes!
An adequate supply of bread is |
also .frozen. Table use!
There's no point in planning ac- eo CPPCC ee, an
| tual day-to-day menus; the ‘‘boys’’ e . :
will eat what they want when they oe |
want jt anyway. My mdin job is ® . e ig ad re slenty of easily pre| Peg What a convenience! Leeabaers ready to use ° |
| in pared food is available, then trust | . miniature shakers of Morton Salt! Just ak poe | .
their hunger to see them through. | °, high. Shaker top closes ieha vee a °
If I left half a dozen large boxes e In handy cartons of 6 at your kk 5 8
of cereal and some cooked spaghet- | "se. <oe"
ti, the Five - Year - Old would *"Seeccce poeeeee’ .
be -perfectly satisfied His father | Cccecccoees
ay
SALMON...
———————EES ee
OP IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT
Open All Day Sunday —
Closed All Day Monday
PRICES GOOD FOR 7 DAYS
wirek’s GRAPE con D7° | Concentrate (Demonstration Friday and Saturday)
2 Ib. Plumrose $4439
Danish Ham cuts grease fa
i stag hi
trend> . Pkgs. 35;
Deming’s (Tall Can)
Fancy Red
. m — iw iN \hy valelt
~ —
HOT WEATHER SPECIALS!
Sunkist Lemons
c
Fancy, Hot House
Tomatoes
30: 27 Size. Jumbo
Cantaloupe
25° Hudson White
| tol Napkins
80 Count Pkg. %
Doz.
Defiance
Dill Pickles Plain or Kosher
19° Armour's Cloverbloom
BUTTER Cm mem Lee
LR)
Armour's
aS—~
OAKLAND — COUNTY Auburn Heights
COPP’S MARKET 3337 Auburn Avenue
Auburn Heights
HOLBROOK GROC. 2287 Auburn Avenue
Birmingham
Baldwin Avenue
MAZZA‘S MARKET 118 Baldwin Avenue
Dixie Highway
LOTAN’S DIXIE &
TELEGRAPH MKT. 2135 Dixie Highway
Edison. Street
EDISON FOOD
FISHER'S MARKET MARKET 1248 So. Woodward
Clarkston
TERRY'S MARKET 12 Se. Main Street
Keego Harbor
_ SERBINOFF
_GENERAL STORE 3152 Orchard Lake Road
Lake Orion
SCHICK’S -
SUPER MARKET 331 So. Broadway
Milford
SOUTH SIDE
MARKET 224 So. Main Street
Union Lake
BUD MAROHN’S
SUPER MARKET 1550 Union Lake Road
Te SPRY
~ 183-185 Edison Street
Franklin Road
~ , ie ‘ ; S rg ; Pa ee
* THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBY 119546 ___ THIRTY-FIVE
.€
* 2 .
we,
a 4 3 \ - fa
a2 iy
Make your Fourth of July week-end a pleasant one Campbell's Famous
with varied and delicious meals . . . Shop in any
Defiance Food Store for these menu builders. - PORK & BEANS
Heve Plenty of Bondwore
WHITE PAPER C a es 39 —=— 40 Count Package = Dole’s Hawaiian
PINEAPPLE
JUICE Giant 46 Ox. Can
Defiance a
Plain or Kosher Mei
DILL PICKLES
Armour’s Tasty
TREET 12 oz. tin
JOHN PHILLIP’S
SUPER MARKET 360 Franklin Road
Perry Street
PERRY FRIENDLY
MARKET 1220 N. Perry Street
LIMEADE.. B= 4Q¢ Fly Tox
LEMONADE : 6 <=: 99: ‘12 oz. Size $ 3 9
oe 1
Campfire
Welch's Frozen 6-Ox. Bug Bomb Sak .
Perry. Street C= GRAPE suice 2 = 49° en _ MARSHMALLOWS ELLINGSEN’S . FOOD MARKET Salad Dressing
332 N. Perry Street
Voorheis. Road
SHORE MARKET 2425 Voorheis Rood
Ferry Street
TOPALIAN’S SELF
SERVE MARKET 239 Ferry Street
Nabisco Famous ~
VANILLA WAFERS
7'4 of. phg.
Nabisco Delicious
SUGAR WAFERS
7's-oz. pkg........ 1 Ib. pkg.
BF 29: CRACKER JACK 3. Phgs. g
Take Along This Treat
| c Ganall? pom Your Favorite Flavors Mixed |
Salted Nuts / 12 Ox. 5 9 Cc
8-Oz. Can Only conned pop opproved by Perents Cans
49c nr”
_
_ Make Refreshing Lemonade with
/ | . Make Luscious Salads with Swanson's
Realemon Juice | BONED CHICKEN ' 5 Oz. Can
*Y / Pint ¢ | ; )
' Bot. 5 Cc
Towne Tide | BONED TUR owne jride —* a
Ice Cream Toppings : = 5 m | wll A * . AS
| [SB 35- | i > Buy Old Dutch L
OLEANSER | rirovn srutte c . Maezenille
om 2 OLIVES, Large Size
\8-Ox. Ice
Box jar
€ or,
tm. 7
a eee ee
Te
“oe
: THIRTY-SIX TH EB PO
~ Shrimp Takes
Tempura Sauce | In the last section of Ben Lucien |
Burman's, newest best Seller, ‘The |
Four Lives of Mundy Tolliver,” |
the author tells about the life of
@ small-time shrimper on the Gulf
of Mexico (published by Julien
Messner, Inc., New York, $3.75.) —
So realistically has he told. the |-
story of Mundy’s adventures in
the Cajun shrimp country that the
reader feels Burman must be well
Bequainted with this part of the
United States and the luscious
shrimp Yound’in Gulf waters
In fact, Burman told the Shrimp |
Assn. .of the Americans that
shrimp is one of his favorite foods,
and that he likes it prepared in the
Japanese “Tempura” style, like
this
Shrimp Tempura
2 pownds fresh or frosen shrimp, ua-
cooked
1 cup all-purpose flour
1 teaspoon salt
le
1 pint cooking
Peel end devein shrim p, Drain
on paper Slit shrimp along
the inside * towels
curvature
out, like a butterfly. Sift flour and
salt together. Add eggs and milk
and combine to make a thin bat-
ter. Heat cooking oil to 375 de-
grees — very hot, but not smok-
ing. Dip shrimp in batter and fry
for 3 minutes until golden brown.
Do not overcook. Makes 6 serv-
ings. Serve with chutney, mus-
tard cauce, or Tempura Sauce
Tempura Sauce
*. Cup cooking sherry
cup soy sauce
2 te&sepoons sugar
4« teaspoon ground ginger
Mix all ingredients together and
serve with Shrimp Tempura
Main-Dish Salad
Cubed chicken, cooked rice and
green peas make a delicious salad
when dressed with mayonnais«
that has been blended with a dash
of curry. Serve on salad ——
water cress, chicory
maine or lettuce.
Use your kitchen
mincing parsley, chives or
leaves for
mint SCISSOrS
TER RRR III
at These
WEEK-END
SPECIALS Concord Grape Vines
(Privet and Barber)
Fruit Trees Be u
Giant Rose Bushes Pra
FULL LINE
of
POTTED PLANTS
Everything for the Flower Box |
Vegetable Plants 35c Doz. |
or 3 for $1.00
LEWIS BROS.
FARM MKT. 6673 DIXIE HIGHWAY
NEAR M.-1$ JUNCTION
i ae Ce ae
Sugar? Remember.
you're supposed to be
reducing, too!
&
oa Its smart to stay slim and trim without -cut- |
ting all the way through and press |
t }
]
|
CORN MINUTE
suppet menu. French-fried onion
Garlic Touch Is Ditterent Nutritionist Advises
rem With Corn, Minute Steaks Milk for Women Tender canned whole kernel corn | evaporated milk make up a flavor- |
seasoned with g&rlic and tossed
with mushroom slices is a vege-
table specialty delicious with min
ute steaks.
Nutritious canned corn adds the
note of flaver and coler that
makes the difference between an
ordinary dinner and one served
with a@ special touch.
To coniplete the main course
cahned tomatoes cheese
as a ;
Filling for Sandwich
ils Creamy, Smooth Friends coming over for a game | er rack and broil 34 inches from | shorn pointed out. She urged that
of bridge? Have these sandwic hes
[ready to serve.
| Creamy Beef-Pickle Sandwiches
One Joounce package eream cheese
softened:
*, cup chopped dried chipped beef
1 tablespoon ligt
', cup chopped sweet cucumber pickles
But teréd bread slice
Mix cheese. beef
| pickles
lbread slices. Remove crusts if de
jsired. Cut each sandwich into 2 or
4 triangles. Makes about 1% cups
| fitting
‘Extra’ for Frankfurters
Frankfurters taste extra good
when they are grilled, put into
toasted rolls and topped with a
generous spoonful of . chili ‘con
_ carne and a sprinkling of finely |
| chopped onion and parse} y. *
STEAK SUPPER—Canned
| whole kernel corn and cubed steaks are a good
and
{evaporated milk and
| ment report sauce round out
corn with tender. mushroom pieces, center it with
la sprig of pereley.
rings and tomato |
ful sauce to top the steaks. Sur-
prise the family with this delicious
| menu.
| Corn Minute Steak Supper
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
clove garlic. minced
's cup evaporated milk
2 cup grated processed American
cheese
Bait and
Melt butter or margarine over
j low heat. Add garlic and mush-
|rpoms and cook until garlic
golden brown. *Add corn and mix
lightly. Turn corn mixture into bot-
|tom of broiler pan; cover with
broiler rack. Place steaks on. broil- 1
1 4-ounce -ran sliced mushrooms,
drained
2 No 303 cans whole kernel corn
6 cubed steaks
1 No 303 can tomatoes
2 tablespoons all-purpose flour
4
pepper to taste
heat 3-5 minutes on each side,
until done. or |
Meanwhile, heat tomatoes. over ;
flour and
mix well
Gradually add to tomatoes and
cook until thickened, stirring con- |medium heat. Combine is |
the meal. Garnish the dish of
~
CORVALLIS, Ore. (INS) —Wom-
en often drink too little milk, even |
though they see that their children |
get enough.
So says Agnes M. Kolshorn, nu-
trition specialist at Oregon State
College.
The specialist reported that wom-
| en, particularly the older ones, con-
|} sumed less milk than any other |
group in a recent study by the |
| Federal Department of Agriculture
She recommended the liberal use |
of milk and milk products if mar
| and suggested such dishes as
cream soup, custards, white sa
ice cream, milk sherbet and
to benefit the whole family.
Milk is high in food value in
comparison to the cost, Miss Kol
plenty of milk be used for women
as well as the men and children Nt IAC PRESS,
‘Dengan Breakfast
Anderson and hey daughter, Mrs. on THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1954 *
WICHITA, Kan. (UP)—Mrs. Mae
Annamae Clark, began preparing
breakfast. While Mrs. Clark was
slicing bacon, the knife slipped Andersen then took over. Same
result. The women were treated at
Wesley Hospital.
Making fresh apricot preserves?
You'll need to buy 1% pounds: of
the fruit if you want three cups
and her right hand was cut. Mrs.‘ Accommodating Police
DETROIT (UP)—The two stop
signs on one pole at an intersec-
tion in suburban Grosse Pointe
have breught hundreds of inquires
from motorists. The. explanation
Feut- -up. »}was that the bottom sign was put ee —f
up to accommodate motorists in
~How-slung foreign cars.
Add molasses,
tard, cider vinegar, and chopped
onion to canned tomato sauce; use
when you are barbecuing frank-
furters for that picnic party.
£ SIDIIIIIOIOOMODIIIIAIL ODIO OOOO AOA
Northern, White
PAPER
NAPKINS
Cucumber
Pickles
Vlasic, ‘Stuffed
GREEN
OLIVES
Armour's, Delicious
Pork & Beans
Sunkist, Frozen
LEMONADE . Pkg.
Qt.
Jar Buy Several at This Price!
80 Ct.
Ice Box
3
Prime and Choice
BEEF POT ROAST
39:
Plum
ideal tor picnic,
cottage, home.
re
Limit
1 toe
Customer | READY TO EAT, Canned.
HAM‘
Mich. Pure Granulated
SUGAR
a0 Rose Danish Imported
-
IIIA OLELLLOLL LOL OOO OOOO
9-lb BONELESS ws pre-cooked
39
Cc
Buy now
for canning
and jelly.
11 oz.
cans
_ Ice Cold, Juicy, Sweet
WATERMELON. .
6 oz
cans 4
Remus Fresh
Creamery
an the family, even in low. cost
diets.
Always cool a cake on a wire |
| rack. If you use a board or a plate
stantly. Add cheese arid stir until | the bottom of the cake .will prob-
cream and! meited. Season to taste with salt | ably become soggy.
Spread. between buttered | ang pepper. Serve tomato sauce
over steaks
Mom Needs Milk, Too |
Foods specialists pass on this)
information from a U.\ 8. Govern- |
“although most |
mothers make an effort to see
that their families get enough milk,
mothers generally have a poor
irecord as milk consumers, .often |
taking far less than _ they need for |
adequate nutrition." Makes 6 servings
Yes , Joe... but Sugar in coffee or
tea at every meal gives fewer calories
than your “reducing salad"!
?
and get Ygmimds ‘Energy Lift” too!
Generous
Just as
Company, “values—-s0, too, Domino
quick food-energy you need for pep and vitality.
Insist on Domino!
without losin;
. send now for
Booklet! Address: The amounts of Domino Sugar, used in
your favorite foods and beverages, contain fewer
calorigs than many foods regularly included in”
seducing diets!
So don’t deprive yourself of the quick “energy
lift" Domino Sugar gives you—the ‘extra flavor
, Domino adds to your daily meals!
Salads are famous for their health
Sugar helps supply the
For the safe, sure way to lose weight
rg hg up Sugar
American Sugar
Sir The Arey Su Reh
(eensrrrrerersereeeooee PII IDOL IDI DIDI IID III 22228
FREE PARKING Fresh Dressed, Rock Hen
Stewing Chicken Pan-Ready
Wilson Certitied
Sugar Cured
Small Lean
BUTTER
(FARMER'S 484 Auburn Avenue We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities
Veattititttitdadd heaeaheuheatheadnhatndhutnthahnthenthenthathenthatinthnthnthauthath Smoked Hams
Sliced Bacon
Spare Ribs. . ead
Phone FE 2-0119
Ov Slee Small 9°
a 59:
in 49°
9: SUPER Ib.
PDD PEDO PDI EE,
THREE SISTER’S MARKET OPEN SUN., MON. JULY 4-5, 9 A.M. to 10 P.M.
High Quality at Low, Low Prices Every Day at Three Sisters
TURKEYS Fresh Killed
Hens
39:
ROASTERS ‘Fresh Killed
45: STEWERS Fresh Killed
29%. FRYERS Fresh Killed
35: RABBITS
Fresh Killed
555
eau: as
Raths Racorn
Lean Sliced
1 59%. U. S. Choice
Round--Sirloin
69: “STEAKS Loin End
c
lb. Morrell’s Ready-
to-Eat
39 LJ
Bologna
Your Choice
roe |
I sausace Country Style GROUND BEEF
Extra Lean
3" 89° POTATOES Fancy New
100 Lb. Bag
95 Head Lettuce
Jumbo Solid
229° EGGS Strictly Fresh SMALL
doz. 1
PEACHES Fancy Sweet
2-29 Strawberries Grand Sale
Home Crown
ws] Watermelon
Large Fancy
Green Peppers
Large Solid prepared mus.’
THE PONTIAC PRESS,
Salmon Steaks
Good Poached |
the. summer ,is July Fourth, THU
Foasting
burners. works * nicely
and spices
The most important holiday of | remove steaks and serve on a hot
fs * Sen
RSDAY, JULY 1, 1954 ~ e--y —
over two! rings, and a bow! of tartar sauce—
Add_ salt | or with an egg-sauce and creamed
Bring to boil.’ Turn| peas. Makes six servings. . pan ‘placed Make Nutmeg ice Creamj
Serve lt Sundae Style \ °
heat down so thaf the water just | ——+- ; For an elegant 7 pm ‘a te i sen Stir
mmers | é : , : ssert vy
7 4a cakes steaks and cook 10 | Serve Cornbread Toast {do try nutmeg ice cream With| ped. Freeze, stirring 2 or chocolate or crushed strawberry | until mushy and then minutes, spooning off fat from top| Any squares of carnbread left sauce ; - of water as it collects. Carefully | over? Split and butter them, then Combine 1% cups scalded milk A glass measuring
toast under the broiler. Servé with | with % cup sugar and % teaspoon | graduated below the and} pl°tter with slic ed beets and onion
| marmalade for breakfast.
Lng cS
MELON SALAD—Rings
filled with a blend of strawberries and bananas
make a refreshing salad for summer meals of golden cantaloupes
French dressing.
Serve
Vitamin-Rich Ganicionne)
Has Intriguing History Cantaloupes are a:romantic fruit | finely chopped, can be added to a |
with a glamorous history.
very names of its places of origin
breathe romance. Persia. Kashmir
Afghanistan.
China was introdured ta them}
early in the Christian era. An
Eqyptian artist portrayed a canta-
loupe in 2400 B. C. The Greeks
claimed, in the second century,
that they had medicinal qualities
Christopher Columbus introduced
them to the new world
Beautiful te look at, ap-
petizingly fragrant, these melons
are full of health-giving vita-
mins. The restful orange flesh
is particularly rich in vitamin A.
It also confains vitamins B and
ie.
Dieters bless this tasty fruit. A
half cantaloupe contains only 37
calories! It makes a_ delicious
dessert or a refreshing first course
without adding appreciably to the
calorie count
Chilled melons, tanged with
fresh lime or lemon juice, make
a festive opening to a Sunday
breakfast. A cup ot the The,
meat, | . rages ) anWls ‘e cre » a cup fresh blueberries
pint of var NI a_ice cream for a 8 whole fresh strawberries }
cool dessert o& a hot summer day Salad greens r
12 whole fresh swed¢t cherries |
Many a salad can be sparked 3-on, pkg. cream ‘cheese
2 4 wp mayonr © |
by the addition of cantalou 5 tap =r cael Teale
balls. Rings of the cantalou Cut cantaloupe in half, crosswise
~ ~ 4 4 on, e 7 meat make interesting con Remove seeds. Cut off rind. | |
ERE ” e - “ j }
tainers for fruit salad com Slice into four crosswise slices
binations. Place each on a salad plate |
The United Fresh Fruit and Combine 1 sliced banana with | '
Vegetable Association's test | the 's cup ea h sweet cherries and | |
kitchen has developed some in-| blueberries and use to fill centers. | INSECT
teresting new ways of serving this
delicious fruit
Cantaloupe Mousse sriveintallGatinvoredll nesatine cut in half. Garnish hea salad WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER
« cup cold water greens, whole cherries, blueberries :
2 cups mashed ripe cantaloupe ‘ ; : - *& Contoins US. Gov. . wee sues and cream cheese balls. Combine developed 448
1 cup heavy cream, whipped mayonnaise“ and whipped cream | % Easy to opply
Set temperature control of re- | and serve with salad. Yield: 4 y
frigerator to coldest point. Soften | servings as dts & .
gelatine in cold water: Cook = a * orcaes howr
cantaloupé and Sugar in a sauce * ms rmeapee
pan only until hot and sugar 1s Protect Steel Cookware % Non-toxic
dissolved Follow these three rules if you
Stir in softened gelatine. Chill | want to prevent heat tints on stain-| | pecar sm 39% a #100
until the mixture has slightly | jess steel cooking ware. Use only |
thickened and fold in whipped | enough heat to cook the food, Do Al stores everywhere !
cream. Rinse a freezing tray in| not apply heat to an empty pan
cold water and fill with the
taloupe mixture. Place in can-
Glacier Pink
SALMON ONE
POUND
TALL CAN
e 39 x REAL
VALUE
* ' the | garnished with cream cheese balts and sparked with
Vary ‘the fruits and make this a
salad standby ‘or ond summer.
freezing unit
freeze until firm
servings.
Cantaloupe Fruit Salad Ring
1 ripe cantaloupe
} bananas, sliced
‘sy cup pitted fresh sweet cherries
Arrange remaining banana slices
around top of cantaloupe. ring.
Top each with 2 strawberries,
Avoid concentrated heat on a small
area
Lang’s
we Relish
& 29° BIG DAYS
SAV.INGS! OF
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY
July Ist thru July 7th
Realemon
Prices Subject 16 Market
Conditions.
LER SUPER MKT. 1200 BALDWIN AVE. e None Sold to Dealers
!
of refrigerator to |
Yield. 8 to 10}
this year, because of the three-
day holiday, there will be lots of
company entertaining. The main
course of many an Independence
Day luncheon and dinner will . be
salmon steaks, a New England}
custom from way back that has |
been adopted by other regions of |
the United States in the last few |
years.
The National Fisheries inolinte |
believes that salmon steaks retain |
their delicious flavor and color |
be st when poached. You may, of
course, serve the salmon as the
New Englander does, with egg
sauce and creamed peas. Or you
can vary it by garnishing your
cojorful plate of pink salmon with
pickled beets and onion rings, and
serve a tartar sauce ——_—
Poached Salmon Steaks
@ salmon steaks
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon pickling spices
Place water at least I'y inches
deep in skillet or pan large enough
to hold steaks side by side» A
|
'
REPELLENT
STICK
%& One opplication
Cc
Open Friday ‘til 9
& — _— — salt. Pour gradually over 3 beaten
BAZLEY’S BIG FOURTH of JULY MEAT
SALE 78. North. Sesiaee St.
Lean, 7-Rib Cut
‘PORK
ROAST
33% Shankless Half
Smoked
HAM Bazley’s Junedale Brand
BULK ..
SAUSAGE
25% N53
BAZLEY’S BETTER MEATS FOR LESS!!
Shoulder Cut
BEEF
STEAK 35: Grade 1
Skinless
Hot Dogs Lbs.
for
‘ca
BE WISE! ECONOMIZE! SHOP Aare AT BAZLEY’S!
Mild Cure
SLICED
BACON
39: Center Cuts
55: Pork Chops Fresh Dressed
Pan-Redi
FR
45: Blade Cuts
29%.
You Can't Beat BAZLEY’S MEATS for Flavor, Economy, Cost!
Tenderloin Portion
PORK
ROAST
Here's where your
FOOD BUDGET
GETS A BREAK: Cel. gle M
Armour Star or r Kingan
ANNED
PICNICS <3 POUND CAN 45:
Tender, Blade Cut
Chuck
ROAST
35:
Pik-Nik
CATSUP LARGE 14-oz, BOTTLE
'
BHEBEeBEEBEBSB SB
Michigan Grade No. 1.
—--
PHONE. FE 2-9912 OCA-COLA | c
BOTTLES
FOR
. &
No. 342 Mario’s
STUFFED
LIVES
10
Salmon loaf baked in-a ring and.
served in-company with a wonder
ful wine sauce is well worth try-
ing. Once tried, it will be a repeat
item.
Just a can of condensed cream
of celery soup, half a cup of grated
cheese, a few spoonfuls of white
table wine and a dash of paprika
go into the piquant sauce.
_.Nice additions to the Salmon
~ Ring are orange and onion salad,
parsley potatoes, baked or broiled
tomatoes and glasses of well-
chilled white table wine.
Salmon Ring With Celery Sauce aside saad
*
\
3 cw (firmly packed) fresh bread
l cup milk
1 1-pound mo salmon, drained, boned
and flaked
3 cous. slightly besten
1 tablespoon lemon juice
_™% teaspoon grated omen ae
reted on
pa By por and pepper “9 tablespoons
Balt, celery
to taste
Soak bread cubes in milk for 10
minutes or 80; beat well with a
fork. Add remaining ingredients;
mix well. Turn into a well-greased
S%-inch (1%-quart) ring mold; set
in a shallow pan of hot water.
Bake in a moderate 350 oven for
4 to 50 minutes, or until firm. Re-
move from oven and let stand 5
minutes or’ so before unmolding.
Serve with Celery Sauce (below).
Serves 4 to 5
Celery Sauce
In @ saucepan combine 1 can
| condensed cream of celery soup,
% cup grated cheddar cheese, 1/3
cup Sauterne or other white table
wine and a dash of paprika. Stir
over low heat until cheese melts
and sauce is piping hot
Marinate Shrimp
and Grill Outdoors With the fascinating array of
portable grills on the market,
there's no reason why all of us
can't have the fun of cooking out
of doors when we go on a picnic,
whether it's on the banks of a
river far away, or in our own
backyard. . Not only does outdoor
cooking provide more fun, but
also adds variety to the picnic
fare.
Gone are the days when a shoe-
box of sandwiches, pieces of gooey
cake and tepid lemonade made up!
the standard picnic menu. An up-
to-the-minute picnic includes hot
food, like this shrimp marinated in
an herb-garlic sauce and then
broiled on an outdoor gril!
Grilled Marinated Shrimp
Split through the shell of 2
pounds of jumbo shrimp with a
sharp knife. Remove the biack
vein but leave the shel! intact.
Place shrimp in a bow! or jar,
= the fallowing ingredients: é
: i enton, finely ¢ 4
“ cup parsiey (options!) , -] teaspoon basil (optional)
1 teaspoon ———_
1 teaspoon
lemon
Lt the shrimp?¢.aarinate in this
mixture for several hours. Place
shrimp on a grill over hot char-
coal. Grill about 5 minutes.
Frozen Suckers
Easy to Make
Right at Home If frozen suckers are a big
expense at your house in the sum-
mer, here's a way to save money
—make frozen suckers in your own
refrigerator.
It's so easy — when you use
flavored sherbet mix. Just add
any one of the 4 flavors — lemon,
raspberry, orange, or new lime
sherbet mix to water. One recipe
makes 6 to 12 frozen suckers
depending on the size of the mold
There’s a brand new fiexible
plastic mold available that makes
4 frozen suckers at a time. Comes
right along with a package. of
sherbet mix.
Let your youngsters fave fun
this summer. keeping themselves
supplied with frozen suckers, Make
it easy for them—stock up of
mothe tlawors “of sherbet EX -— |
| and have plenty of molds for
everyone.
Here’s the easy frozen sucker
recipe:
1. Pour 2 cups cold water and
contents of package of sherbet
mi: into a quart jar. Close cover
tightly, Shake unti] powder is dis-
solved.
Insert sticks into molds as
directed and pour in sherbet mix-
ture. Place molds in freezing com-
of refrigerator until firm-
3. Remove frozen suckers from
mold ag directed.
4. Refill mold from remaining
sherbet mixture. Makes 6-12 frozen
suckers,
Use part milk, if you like.
Almost everyone recognizes what
skinless frankfurters, bologna and
liver sausage look like. But how
many other of these twenty top
sausages can you identify?
If you merely point to the kind
of sausage you want in-the market
case instead of asking for it by
name... .you have plenty of com-
pany according to an industry res
port. They say that 6 per ceft
of customers are unfamiliar with
salsage names.
Small wonder, too, when / you
consider that not only does évery
nationality have its own specjalties
but every manufacturer bas his
own methods of preparation
Additional differences come
from the kinds. of méats and
spices used, the mauney of blend-
ing, the ingredients, the shape,
and whether the sausage is cook-
ed, smoked, uncooked, fresh or
dry.
Even the casings in which var-
ious sausages ar¢ stuffed have
gone modern. (Cellulose casings
are used for about 80 per cent of
today’s sausages, replacing the
animal casings.
Cellulose coverings have proved
their value. They reduce sausage
costs, are more attractive in ap-
pearance, and allow greater pene-
tration of (‘smoke which means
tastier sausage products.
Here are the general classifi-
cations in which the most popular
sausages are grouped:
Twenty Sausage Varieties
Offer Tempting Selection Fresh Sausage: Pure pork saus
age, both links and bulk, Which
must be thoroughly cooked by the
Photo Identification Key
Numbers at left indicate sausages
in/ attached photo. Numbers at
right indicate order of popetertty.
Summer Sausage
Head Cheese :
Cooked Salami
Thuringer
Beerwurst oa
Bulk Fresh Pork Sausage...
Liver Sausage eccoece
Bologna
Balami Cotto..
Bieod Saus
Presh Pork
Garlic
Ham B6aus
Skiniess Prankfurters..
Dry Salami F
Kosher Galami
Ring Bologna
Cervelat
Praski
20 Polish Sausage
21. Smoked Pork Sausage Links.
~ ~
Fei nvnWvwwe a-d
wNe
Geet
evewwie — oe on
&
homemaker, usually by slow fry-
ing or baking lead this group
Others are fresh country
age, bratwurst, bockwurst,
thuringer,
selected cuts of fresh meat, prin-
cipally pork but sometimes beef
and veal. These should be sliced
and fried or cooked in vater.
Ceoked smoked Sausages:
Frankfurters, bologna, ham style
bologna and knackwurst are in
this class. .Generally they are
made from fresh uncured meats,
all beef, or part beef and pork.
They are fully cooked and smok-
ing takes place after cooking. saus-
and
,Uncooked smoked sausages: Most
popular in the Mid Wes. are smok-
ed country sausage, mettwurst, and which are made from #—— THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1954
a dA AINA a ek i
DO YOU KNOW YOUR SAUS
AGE? — How many of these pic
tured sausages can you name? If
you can name more than three or
four you're good. Use the key
given here to nelp- YOu eut-
———————
Polish sausage. The first two con-
tain pork, and the Polish variety
usually contains pork and beef. All
réquire further cooking by sauteing,
broiling, or cooking in water.
Cooked sausagés: Liver sausage
and dlood sausage come under this
heading. ‘Fresh liver sausage be-
comes. braunschweiger when it is
smoked and more highly seasoned
Generally both are of pork liver;
sometimes a- little veal or ; beef
liver is used. . Blood sausage is
most often made from the pork
product.
> OAKLAND PACKING HOUSE MARKET .. RETAIL DEPT. STORE HOURS:
Mon.—Tues.—Thurs. 8 A. M. to 5 P. M.
_ Wed. 8 A.M-12 Noon Fri. Sat. 7 A.M.-6 P.M. 7
77 S.
ginaw St.
WHOLESALE DEPT.:
Phone FE 2-9114—Free Delivery
A.M. ‘til 4 P.M. Daily
BEEF and PORK SOLD AT WHOLESALE PRICES FOR
HOME USE
Meaty, Tender =: .
POT‘ROAST
BEEF 35%. Pre-Cooked
Smoked 3 Q:
Picnics Ib Whole or Shank Half Fresh
c
19: Pork
Hearts
SHORT RIBS
BEEF
4 Lbs. +] 00
SMALL
BAR-B-0 FRESH
GROUND
BEEF. . 1" ag
\ 5 Lbs. id haa PURE LARD SPARE
RIBS
GRADE NO. 1
\SKINLESS
VIENNAS
3% $y
and served over a scoop of
ice cream. Sugar wafers
taste good with this for summet
afternoon refreshment.
ot ‘ecu aee ; } | HOME-SMOKED
CENTER CUT
SLICED BACON 2 Lbs. y 00
All You Want
for the
4th of July! GRADE NO. |
RING or LARGE
BOLOGNA
3 Lbs. *] co
A colorful
Price in skillet or turn into serving {
Cook Chicken
Spanish Style Spanish cooks
pea:
makes the result a hearty,
ave a way with
chicken, and rice which
mouth-
watering combination.
is not hard to dupli-
cate: primarily a blending of
comes from simmering the main
ingyédients all together for an hour
or /so. Then, too, there is the won-
dértul flavor of the onioh- and
/imiento, ever present jn the zesty,
casseroles: from this ro-
mantic land
Canned peas are good in casse-
role combinations where the nu-
tritious juices are utilized. Not
enly does the juice contain im-
portant water-soluble vitamins,
but it carries much of the flavor,
too.
Peas cooked in too much water
are nearly but canned
peas never have that trouble. Cook-
ing carefully controlled, and
each can is a miniature pressure
cooker where flavor is held in. -
Chicken and Peas Fiesta
1 1-pound can peas
2 cups water
2 boulllon cubes
1 3%-pound broiler-fryer, cut. in pieces
Balt
Pepper
Paprika
6 tablespoons butter or margarine di
vided
2 medium onions
1 cup raw rice tasteless,
is
sliced
\% teaspoon salt
1 4-ounce can pimiento, cut in quarters
Drain peas; measure liquid
Combine ', cup pea liquid, water
and bouillon cubes; reserve
Sprinkle chicken with salt. pep-
per and paprika. Brown chicken in
4 tablespoons of the butter over
moderately high heat. Add onion;
cover and cook over low heat 15
minutes. —
- Sprinkle rice and salt over
chicken; add reserved liquid and
pimiento. Bring to a boil. Cover;
cook over low heat 25 minutes.
During last 5 minutes cooking
time, heat peas with remaining
pea liquid and remaining 2 table
spoons butter. Serve chicken and
dish Yield
4 servings
Wieners Make Meal
For an inexpensive summer
buffet, serve grilled frankfurters
with macaroni and cheese and a
salad. The salad might be one of
tomatoes and cucumbers, cabbage
and carrot slaw, or tossed greens Spoon peas in center.
Don't worry if a tapioca cream
pudding is thin when it is taken
from the heat; it will thicken as it i
all the/ thavor and goodness that |-
Can Crab Meat
Will Serve Four How would a-creamiy crab-appeal.
to you for lunch or supper? Sounds
like an expensive gourmet dish,
doesn’t it? -But it really isn't, if
you follow the National Fisheries
Institute recjpe given below, and
|make it with nonfat dry milk, an
inexpensive food which has the
added -advantage of being low in
calories.
This is a true bisque, by the way,
as it follows the definition given
by the Encyclopedia of Cookery —
“a thick rich soup made with a
| shellfish base.” And this recipe
s ‘‘penny-wise.”’ as the name sug-
gests, when you consdre you're
using only one can of crab meat to
make six first-course servings or
four main-course servings
| Penny-Wise Crab Bisque WHEAT GERM HONEY TWIST—This delicious Wheat Germ
Honey Twist will brighten up any meal—give it an extra nutritional
boost, Serve it for those porch meals that-you may already be
having. Let the family enjoy it for breakfast any time.
Hot Wheat Germ Breads
Just Too Good to Resist | | ieee ce ce: cnctm |} boulllon cube dissolved in 1 cup boil-
Brush with melted butter and | ing water | 1 6% ounce can crab meat, flaked, or
sprinkle evenly with ‘2 cup sugar 145 cups cooked-fresh crab meat
mixed with cinmamon. Koll like
a jelly roli and shape into 2 too.
« cup nonfat dry milk
cups lukeWarm water
tablespoons margarine or butter
« cup enriched flour
s teaspoon pepper
1 teaspoon salt 2
2
3
1
:
We couldn't get along without |
‘store bought’’ bread — but every
so-eften the thought of fresh, warm
hread from our own oven is just | ', cup grated cheddar cheese 1 siteed. peeled medium onion
2 Pour lukewarm water into mixing
too good to resist. Hf you like to! rings on a greased baking sheet. bowl. Sprinkle mantat dry milk on
cook at all, bread making is a With scissoré, cut almost leper eee a stand . en acl
tremendous satisfaction. and noth. ‘reush ring at l-inch tnfervals. pie ten " = “ ne ary or
Twist slices slightly to the right. | Wire beater, scraping down any ing pleases the family more , nonfat dry milk that sticks to the
Serve warm home-made bread, Cover and let rise until doubled | cides of bowl and beating until dis-
with light summer meals for real in bulk. Brush with honey top-| o)..q (about 1 min.)
appreciation of your bread-making | ping-and bake in a moderately Melt. margarine or butter in
terenta = oven (31> degrees) for 30 to large saucepan; stir in flour. salt,
Contrast it with cold meats, (2 Minutes. Makes two S:inch Loner Add milk and bouillon
crisp tuna or chic ken salad. and = "8" gradually. stirring over low heat
you'll have a ‘delightful light | Heney Topping — until thickened. Add crab meat
meal with plenty of substance | ,*,00? Mereerine onion,, parsley. Cover; simmer 10
and flavor. 2 tablespoons warmed honey minutes
. —— Cream together and brush Remove from heat; strain, forc-
By ee nome (Of the ewe over Twist. Sprinkle with 2 tabie- ing as much of the crab meat bread recipes, you will be helping
to keep nutritional values high in
these lighter meals. Try one of
these
Wheat Germ Honey Twist through the sieve as possible. Add
grated che®s@ and reheaf, stirring
-| occasionally till cheese is melted.
Makes 6 first-course, 4 main-course spoons wheat germ
Orange Wheat Germ Bread
1%, cups sifted all-purpose flour
3 tablespoons baking powder
« teaspoon sait
*, cup wheat germ servings
*. cup shortening Juice and grated rind of 1 large
cup suger orange —
lL teaspoon salt l cup sugar
1 cup scaided milk 2 tablespoons shortening. meited Boiled Frankfurter: 2 cakes fresh or 2 packages granulat 1 teaspoon vanilla
Tr rap ticheuars (water i egg. beaten Good With Hot Slaw A habeas =e In a bowl. sift together flou 2 egas. beaten .
S cups sifted all-purpose flour baking powder and salt. Stir in Next time you are preparing &
. oan wiees eerm wheat germ. Add enough hot ‘va- hot slaw, try adding rounds of
2 teaspoohs cinnamon ter to orange juice and rind to frankfurters to the salad
In a jarge bow! combine short-! make 1 cup Ps Heat the frankfurters by cover-
ening. 42 cup sugar, salt and milk.| Combine liquid with sugar, melt- ing them with boiling water and
Cool to lukewarm; add yeast soft- ed shortening. vanilla and egg. Add ‘then leting. them stand off the
ened in warm water. Add eggs to flour mixture all at once and heat for 5 to 7 minutes.
and flour, then wheat germ, and stir until blended Turn into —
beat thoroughly. greased 9x5x3"’ loaf pan. Let stand Cheese S reads Moist
Knead on floured board until, 20 minutes. Bake in 350 degree Pp
smooth. Place in greased bowl; oven 1 hour. Makes 1 loaf. | Processed cheese spreads con-
;tain more moisture and less fat
cools cover and fet rise in a warm
place until doubled in bulk. Roll; Always use low even. tempera- | than regular processed cheese. The
in. 2 oblong sheets about ‘4 inch tures when heating milk in a sauce- spreads range in flavor from mild
thick, pan or in a double boiler. to sharp
zs
|
Shedd’s
ALN Plates, forks, spoons, napkins,
pickles, salads, just everything
included charcoal and roasting
sticks.
Open Every
Night to
Midnight
Parking Is
always omple and easy
for you et Mints’ Super |
' Market. b F
ts be,
J
ICE COLD
BEER At All Times
QUICK -SER
We've made a complete new department in our store for QUICK -SERV SHOPPING
in miniature with everythifig at your finger tips PLUS a fast check-out counter.
need to wander through our large store. . .
pick the items, few or many, and are quickly and courteously checked-out.
department is open every night. until Mid-Night!
SALAD
DRESSING
Lean, Freshly
GROUND
BEEF
_ 701 Orchard Lake Ave. THE NEW FAST
WAY TO DO GROCERY RAT) HUOeEDEEREEE
TTD,
... there you find a complete super market
No
no waiting at the regular check-out ... you
This new . pop out of your car into our side door
Famous 000-099 -099-779 . 0. 39 wf
Plum Rose Danish
Ready-to-Eat
CANNED HAM
2 Lb 9”
Tin U. S. Graded, Well Trimmed,
Quality Selected Beef
RIB STEAKS.. Quality Tender 65°
CUBED STEAKS...” 19°
Greuna Steak.. 59°
Lean Armour Star
BEEF STEW MEAT." 29° Mich. Grade 1 Skinless Lb. 39°
HOT DOGS....
.e 4 %
ss ’ Ps *
é % “
m i j
ae Ss
> e ; 4
4 ei ? a >
a
ys Fi { ; : :
=
~~
MARKET
Phone FE 5-2151 QUICK-SERV SUPER
(Crawford's Old Location)
~” Rennet Custards
2
&
PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY. }; 1954
Make Pink Limeade ie:
coolers—is Pink Limeade, easily
made with frozen limeade con-
centrate and wine. to give the mixture a. plsesantly
rosy hue,
Pour over ice cube in tall|
- §o Easy to Fix * for Weekend Guests} , eM... |sinmer Sart with ti ict woe someting dtl te 0 dSy 0: IX The July 4th weekend will be \y Timete-concentrate cane cold water for 4 or 5 tall glasses. ie ee a E
Milk, the mainstay of baby’s Tere ate ee we heli eee ee Make Splatter Guard =| chopped onion and grated cheese, diet, is also essential to the well-
being of older children and adults. you'll probably ‘be having lots of
friends dropping by to visit. That
Lime slices for garnishing ’
Combine” limeade concentrate Does spattering fat from a skillet
“It is ‘nature's most nearly perfect means you'll want to have some| and the 3 eans water in a pitcher; | annoy you? Then fit a collar of charcoal until a deep hearty brown. {ood.”” . refreshing beverages for them to| stir to thaw concentrate. Add wine | foil, about four inches wide, around rs Milk furnishes protein and cal- sip. We think one of the most] and lemon juice; mix well, Stir/the pan, Use a double thickness| Clean bacon rind and save it cium more abundantly and eco- pleasant and delightfully “light” of foil for the collar. for flavoring soups and vegetables,
in a few drops of red coloring
nomically than any other food.
While providing these important
nutrients, milk is not fattening, so
‘IT'S ALIVE---IT'S FRESH!”
‘calorie, coynters’’ can — and
should—have their daily quota of |
milk .
Milk too is beneficial in easing | .
tension and is a source of vita- 0as in ens
mins which. affect skin health. Cc én So, milk contrihutes in many . ways to the. well-being of every- | 5-8 Ib. Avg. bb. ; one. , ¥
If your family isn't drinking | Turkeys enough milk (at least 3 glasses a | i
day), include it in prepared| | =
dishes, like cream soups and | 3-5 Ib. Avg. : og = se : casseroles. Make milk desserts
too—they'll please every member | : DUCKS All Poultry Dressed FREE! CIBLETS ne
of the family. a ba
Easiest to prepare of all fresh| = - 7 . ie | FRESH Lb Cc os B. Ave. oe ‘oe Lb. 6 c milk desserts are rennet custards. | ~ p; s;opo “2 one : — . . e oe You simply warm the milk trg| BLUEBERRY ICE CREAM PIE—What could be | made with the peak of the season’s fresh cultivated WHITEFISH 52 Stewing Cc SHRIMP $3.19 cooking necessary) and stir cooler, more-mouth-watering on a hot summer day blueberries, makes it a deluxe treat, yet so easy to Lb. -
sweetened and flavored rennet | than this Blueberry Ice Cream Pie. The sauce, | prepare. Pye Lb Cc Hens - sue A ee 4 4 powder. Choose from 6 flavors of 7 . - ~~ cs CATFISH . 49 = SHRIMP Lb. Bon : rennet powder. . : —_—— _& ————— $4.00 a
seve your whole tomiy is US@ Plump Blueberries Frozen Whipped Cream ~— Large, Fresh nourishing fresh milk dessert this | Delicious on Fruits FRESH Lb C EGGS Dos. 49< FRESH LAKE Lb.: c week. Keep rennet-custards in the | = i , . 49 to Make Ice ( Teal T ) Pie | Many fresh fruits taste delicious WALLEYES - PERCH ; refrigerator — they're fine for |
after school, or bedtime snacks, |
as well as for dessert
Rennet Custards
2 cups whole milk
1 package rennet powder ‘any flavor)
Set out 4 or 5 dessert glasses.
Warm milk slowly until luke-
warm, stirring constantly. Test a . served with frozen cream. To pre-
1e pare the beat it until it
| begins to thicken, then gradually
| beat in sugar fo taste and vanilla
j until stiff. Place in freezing com-
| partment of refrigerator until firm
Try this on a combination of
pineapple, apricots, strawberries |
or raspberries and banana. | BUFFALO — SNAPPER — LOBSTER TAILS
PEOPLE'S FISH & POULTRY MARKET 82 S. Saginaw St. —Wholesale and Retail— FE 4-1521 to make
Easy as pie' That's the way) tivated blueberries
| to describe this easy-to-prepare | sauce
Blueberry Ice Cream Pie. And it’s | Serve it on a hot day and just
easy to eat, too—to the last crumb | watch six wilted people perk up.
if you use big. dewy-cheeked cul-| Blueberry Ice Cream Pie
1 chilled baked 8
drop on the inside of your wrist | ' 5 ', cup sugar
C ki M M k | 2 tablespoon cornstarch
frequently. When it feels com- | OOK e IX a es |
forte bl) : 100 de F. ;
a ged gases at a Luscious Dessert 1 cup water
heat tablespoon lemon juice
Sur in rennet powder all at one tasting (|r day ahead and chill thorough-
time. Mix until poWder is dis- | 5 “lly. Then combine sugar and corn. |
solved—not over one minute. Pour | Minutes by using a cookie mix.| starch in saucepan. Stir in water |
at once, while still liquid, into | Dutch Prune Squares gradually
dessert glasses. Do not disturb; 1 14-ounce Cook over tow heat, stirring con | cream,
ple sheil
Hyitit hy i)
1 tablespoon butter or margarine ~
1‘, cups cultivated blueberries, washed |
and well-drained
| 3 quart vanilla ice cream |
You can make this delightful | Make pie shell early in the day |
dessert in a matter
Package cooale mix
for about 10 minutes while milk 3 tablespoons suger stantly, until mixture comes to a|
sets. Then chill in refrigerator Se ccae ismparalea boil. Boil 2 minutes. Remove from |
until ready to serve. Pe cee Grained cooked prunes | heat. Add lemon juice and but-|
1 tablespoon sugar iter | et: 3 Very young children prefer |
~ foods that are not chilled. To | Put cookie mix into large bowl;
warm chilled rennet-custards, | add 3 tablespoons sugar, water and
let stand at room temperature or eRe yolks: set aside
place custard cup in pan of hot | Beat egg whites until stiff ‘but
* water for a few minutes before (not dry: without washing beater.| Just
serving. |beat cookie mixture just until | chilled
Serve older children and adults|S™Mooth; stir in prunes. Fold in|cream and -top with blueberry |
rennet-custards topped with fruit | beaten egg whites sauce. Serve at once. Makes 6
slices, jelly, whipped cream,| Turn into greased baking pan | servings
crushed cereal, chopped nuts or | (8 by 8 by 2 inches); mix 1 table-| Note: If frozen cultivated blue-
other favorite toppings. |S$poon sugar and cinnamon and | berries are used, thaw and drain.
eee sprinkle ™ ! over top. Bake in 350|Proceed as with fresh berries. If
Use of Frozen % teaspoon cinnamon
Crush '4 cup blueberries, Add
to cooked mixture. Let stand
until cool. Combine with remain
ing blueberries. Chill.
before serving time, fill
pie shell with vanilla ice
joven 30 to 35-minutes or until/canned cultivated blueberries are |
cake tester inserted in center! used,-drain and proceed as with
Orange Juice
Is Time Saver Aside from the fine flavor and comes out with no batter sticking
to it. Place pan on cake rack until |
partly cooled.
Cut in squares in pan; remove
with spatula: serve warm. Top
with whipped cream or a pudding fresh berries
SS TC TE '
De-salt over-salted soup by slic-
ing a raw potato into it and boil-|
ing for a few minutes.. Remove
the potato, which absorbs the ex-
convenience of never-out-of sea-
son canned frozen orange juice,
the homemaker has found that she
saves valuable. minutes using the
commercial pack.
In a timed experiment it was
foiiid that on the average it takes
134 minutes to open a six-ounce
can of frozen orange juice, add
water and mix well.
To obtain an equal amount of.
fresh orange juice using a hand
reamer, the average was almost |
10 minutes.
Extended over a whole year,
getting the job done in one
fifth the time adds up to quite
a saving — free time for the |
busy housewife.
Because citrus products are such
good sources of Vitamin C they |
hold an important place on Ameri-
ca's dinnertable. The canned citrus
products: retain, in good degree, |
this high vitamin content of the
fresh fruits. .
In “fact, one study found that
frozen concentrated orange juice
had- higher initial content of Vita-
min C than thé fresh orange juice
tested. This result can easily be
explained by the fact the canners
pick the fruit at the very peak
of quality and process it immedi-
ately. sauce if desired icess salt.
LOTAN’S ---
__ HEADQUARTERS |
FOR PICNIC SUPPLIES Paper Plates—Cups—Plastic “eating tools’ Napkins
—Picnic nd many others to make your picnic
a pleasure.
BROOK’S
a CAN
FOR YOUR
OUTDOOR GRILL
' Choice
Club or 4
Sirloin Steaks
-HEINZ
11 OZ.
JAR C
Other wonderful citrus fruits
are being both canned and froten
today, too — tangerine juice and
Mandarin oranges — which are |.
really tangerine sections. There’s |
even a citrus salad which is a |
combination or orange and grape- |
truif sections.
_ Citrus fruits are now available
for all meals from breakfast to
dinner and from brunch te mid-
night snacks. Whether you want |
fruit sections or juice, they're all
ready to use — canned and frozen
No Substitute for Milk
in Producing Calcium
Studies reveal that adults require
much more calcium than was be-
lieved formerly. And there is no
‘other food source of calcium that
can even approximately take
milk’s place. According to one 1u- |
~ thority, all the calcium in the hu- |
man body is replaced every few
years. If the calcium intake is not |
sufficient to meet the demand, the |
body takes the mineral from the
bones and teeth
Serious ill health df one sort or
another is likely to manifest itself
if a caltium deficiency continues
for tong periods. Calcium has. a!
crucial role in regulating heart,
action. in the contractibility of |
mus¢ular tissue, and in forestal-
ling-irritability of the nervous sys-
tém.
i 4
j
Add the sparkling goodness of
ice-cold Coca-Cola to an outdoors
meal, hot off the grill—that’s a
combination sure to get three cheers
from everybody. Coke is just right
with holiday food ... 80 easy to
serve, too, in its own frosty bottle.
Get a plentiful supply for the 4th.
;
1700 TO
CHOOSE
FROM
WATERMELONS
Potatoes m 49°
‘LOTAN'S : Dixie Highway at Telegraph Lots of Parking
Your dealer is displaying this sign...
a reminder to take home
COTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BF
THE COCALCOLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF PONTIAC 4
To boil eggs which are cracked
slightly. add a teaspoon of salt to)
the water. The contents won't one |
out. © 1934, ne coca-cou Compaen ‘s “Coke” tb @ reghtered trode-mark, : , | =
a FORTY. “y
Bob Considine Says: id THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 1,.1954
Typewriter- Tapping Wife Could Cause Competition By BOB CONSIDINE
(By International News Service) NEW YORK-(INS)—A pretty dis- turbing thing has happened in our ~ family. My wife fecently became
the New York. columnist for Dip-
lomat Magazine. Things haven't
been quite“thé same around our
hutch since that fateful hour.
“Got*an item for you,” some-
body will say to me. It was sev-
eral days after the calamitous
decision that I realized why there
was a sudden stiffening on the part
of the little woman at such mo-
ments, plus surreptitious note-
taking.
I now go into 2 fit of coughing that this other columa-
might do a lot better leaving it with ber.
Through the coughing I say, in
hog-latin,- ‘now, now, Mac. Tell
me when You Know Who leaves us
ty see about. the nippers.’” Fre-
quently, however, this message
doesn’t come through, and the
fool with the news will stand there
prattling his head —making
himself heard above t scratch
of pencil and rustle of note-book
pages t6 my left.
The kid has lots to learn, but when. - heirs ‘her stabbing at the
typewriter, I'd ‘say, “good girl,
writing-to her mother,” or “That's
the spirit, tell them we can't pay
this. month.’
Now, the sound of hee typing
stirs memories of the old Chinese
drop-of-water-on-the-forhead-tor-
ture, Pleasant at first, Glad she’s
making a dollar. Then vague
doubt. What's she writing about?
Then, if the typing goes on for
more, than an hour, a sharp
guilty feeling that I ought to be
writing something, too. —...
When a new columnist comes
along he/she usually likes to in-
gratiate himself/herself with the
this or that hard-won jewel and
inviting the elder statesmen to
wear it in print, if the mood strikes. |
Not ‘this newest of the new col-
umnist. You never heard such a
pained yowl as the other day when
I tried to encourage her by using
two of her items. One, attributed
tae Raymond Loewy, described the
Eiffel ToWer as the Empire State
Building after taxes,’ and the other
contributed by Bob Brumby, com-
mented on the unluckiest ‘great
golfer of all time, Dr. Cary Mid-
dlecoff, who has discovered after
all these years that he is allergic
fo grass _ I just hope it won't Invoive the
children.
‘steady living out of them: for years.
Often it meant flogging them with
my -gold-headed cane until they
said something clever.
ing after all, is the loneliest and
frequently most
trades.
new columnist, who spends so
much more time with them than
I do, will start quoting them. ~~
a child of ours named- Deborah
ferings since then—an item on the
number ef bricks used in the
construction of Madison Square
Garden and an exclusive revela-
tion that Babe Rath’s-first name
.was George.. Tyat for reasons
beyond my comprehension rela-
‘tions are still strained in our
warren, .
I've been making a
But writ-
exhausting ‘of
The fear here is that this
(Haven't told either my wife
to a remark Deborah “babbled
about- one of my wife's Cocktail
parties. The party was populated
by the usual New York crowd;
the » smoke and chatter were
familiar, and this child (aged 5)
whispered to me, ‘‘daddy, haven't
we had this patty before?’’)
I should tell this new’ cotumnist
that the day will arrive when a
man in the composing room drops
out the one paragraphh she most
treasured, or chops an anectode
on the word “. . . suddenly—.” I
should teli her that those who
don’t like what she writes will
pen scathing letters to her and
those who do like it will say,
“hmm, nice,” and never send
so much as a postcard.
Matter of fact, I think I will.
Least I could do. We'll be mar-.
ried 23 years on the 21st of July,
DR. H. A. MILLER » Optometrist
7 North Saginaw Street
Phone FE 4-6842
“Better Things in Sighs”
Out of pare charity, Fve pre- |that I made a sawbuck from! and I'm sort of stuck on her, even whenever someone approaches | she's in there pitching. Time was! old bloods of the game by blurting! sented her with two peace of- | Reader's Digest recently, thanks | if she is a columnist.
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E ® — -With 4th |
Pram ¢ inj safer shape, the Detroit |
Tigers came East for a short stay
_ after their- surprise knocking - off
of the Chicago White Sox,
Tigers put a solid hold on 4th}
place by trimming Chicago 43 on
Bill Tuttle's 9th inning home run
yesterday before the Washington
Senators fel] to Philadelphia's Ath-
letics 8-7 in a night game.
Detroit and 7th place Baltimore
open a three-game series tomor- ye
row,
Sunday’s
an open date.
Tigers’ present three-game
edge on Washington gives them
something of a breathing spell
before they. go back ‘home for
Monday’s July 5 holiday double-
header with the league-leading
Cleveland Indians.
On their last eastern trip, the
long one, the Tigers got little but
™ “ai She? ey
ee ‘
SEVENTH VICTORY—Ginny Bug, a_ 17-year-old
chestnut mare owned by Harry S. Nichols of Bloom-
is shown above winning field Hills,
Arlington Park steeplechase ae
stakes at Chicago. : ve RE
‘ ‘ee: “at ere ta
the recent
Victory was her 7th consecutive win over brush and including a single game on | Fough treatment. But. it could: be |
to Baltimore.
terday won the series, two games |
to one, for the Tigers and staked
Billy Hoeft to his 4th win against
.. seven defeats.
Hoeft came in in the 8th to
replace George Zuverink when the
latter weakened to allow two runs
after doing an almost flaw less job
from the start.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, T HU RSDAY, JULY 1,
Tuttle's Homer’ in. Ninth Beats Chiso ,
Tuttle's game - winning homer |
4th of “July, Today was | | easier on this short one limited | was the 2nd of the game for De- | Kuen
| troit.. Wayne Betardi: hit one with | Belmecte
Victory over the White Sox yes- | the bases empty in the 4th, which | Niewan it
tied the score at 1-1. Chicago |
scored in the 2nd on a single,
pan error and an ‘infield .out.
‘Bolling, played a heavy role. He
singled two ruris across in the 7th
with the bases full. Bob Wilson
and Tuttle singled and Harvey
Kuenn was purposely walked.
A walk, Chicago Carrasquel’s Another Tiger newcomer, Frank |. DETROIT CHICAGO
double and George Kell's single
tied it Up at 3-3 in the Chichgo |
Sth and left the scene to Tuttle's |
important blew in the 9th.
Tivers lost the serviees indefi
nitely of catcher Frank House and:
infielder Fred Hatfield through in-
juries. House suffered a gash over
his eye in a collision with Belardi
while they chased a pop-up. Hat-
field jammed a finger in a slide
at 2nd base. | Romine! a a bles Blevens
1954
477 at ‘Minseapatis.
Giants Spotted, Mays Accidentally, Had
Him at Polo Grounds Within Two Yee
ABHOA ABH GA
nov p ogee a tk tee EE EE! By JOE. REICHLER © tague and Bill Hatris, Giant scouts,
1192 Mmoou 3 ¢ 46) NEW YORK # — Willie Mays, were dispatched to look him over.
alinert 0.0 1 0 Rivera rt 4.1 5 6) like so many important discoveries} “I received a phone call from
bean tet tat SSaerahl’ ff} Gi in baseball, was practically an| Montague after several days,” re- Housec 1 0 @ © Lollar.c 4 @ 2 1/ afterthought. lated Jack Schwarz, in charge of
Delsmg rt 20 1 Marshal 1 @ 9 0| The New York Giants: were in-|the Giants’ scouting system. “He
tand- 1 0 ¢ ¢ Mertinp =¢ ¢ 8 }| crested in a Negro first baseman, | was so — I gould — un-
Zuverink.p 2 @ © 1 Marah 6 @ 0 0 a fellow whose name they've for-| derstand him.
ee ¢ 8 ¢ g) gotten, not as a possibility for: the > ®
McGhee.rt 1 @ 6 @| Polo Grounds job but as a replace- «i The hell with this first base-
PP tar on ped sm ge cong 5 $7"; ment at their Sioux City farm in|man,’ Montague shouted over the
Sewaiski walked for Keegan m Oth. the Western League. Eddie — phone, ‘he’s not what we want. M fer Sawatski in tb
Lund aceeaed out for Deis in th
a aos ae M f batts im. oth . hy
etre tee ie Jets’ Pitcher Enthusiastic Chieage cares |
charset wechee” Fic a Boosters Too firoth elard! olling 2 ead sf .
ec aiaaa mies, DE Hurls No- Hitter High on Mays? Boone. Matfield and Belard =, Pena | s .
| Cavarretta; Kell and Cavarretia Writer Will Wait
paved rhe Chicage 6 na Siem "
H 1 8O.-Zuve Week 2
£ “sont HO- CMe g yok gy Mc 4
12-3. Keegan 7 m 8, aM Ba: ps
na rt _ Keegan joe! iad
Tt t+ powers Tan Martin sha a
“Thrilling Hobby’
| Senator Is
_ BY WHITNEY SHOEMAKER
WASHINGTON u—If Herman
Welker ever gets tired of being a
U.S. senator, there's small doubt
he could snap up a job finding
baseball talent for the major
leagues.
As a_ scout—part-time, ‘unpaid
}and just for fun—he’s already set
up a good record.
. » *
“I know. of no hobby more
ar ey thrilling than thi this, .” said the Idaho
iardies. According to Nichols, the most consecutive
steeplechase victorics
previously was five.
Viva, by Red Bug. ever won by any horse |
The mare is out of Virginia |
Young Stars Loom as
Threats in Motor City By JOE FALLS
DETROIT w — The Motor City | |Gene Littler of Palm Springs,
Calif —could dominate the four-
Open—a $17,500 plum—tees off to-| day 72-hole event at the Meadow-
day with Golf's ‘‘Youth Brigade”
given a good chance of dumping
the old pros.
With former champions Ben | | brook Country Club.
- s s az
| The 23-year-old Littler is given
a strong chante of taking the §$3.-
—— 42, and Lioyd Mangrum, | 000 first prize. Littler is highly re-
39, passing up the competition, the | garded because of his brilliant
so-called youngsters—headed by | showing two weeks ago in the Na-
Defending Champs Regain
Slight Edge in Men‘s Loop Defending champion Stadium Inn
again pulled a half-game ahead
in the see-saw City Men's Softball
League race last night, edging 8th- |
place Forster Tool, 4-3, in an extra-
inning thriller.
Glen Wilson singled home Don
Wilson with the winning run with
two out in the 8th inning. Jim
Five Sports Pages in
Today’s Pontiac Press
Bird homered for the winners
with the bases empty in the Ist
frame.
* Birmingham Riteway won its 9th
victory in 12 starts, 40, over
Louie’ s Tavern, Roger Reynolds
Takes Big Perch
One of the season's biggest yel-
low perch taken from an Oakland
County lake was landed a few days
ago by J. W. Lehman, 36 Murphy,
Pontiac.
Lehman thought he had a bass
on his hook when the perch took
hold, in Walnut Lake. He was sur-
prised to see the “biggest perch I
ever caught’ when he hauled in
his line. It was 12% inches long
and weighed 114 pounds. Lehman
used a night crawler harness. He
also took some nice, fat roaches |
and pumpkin seeds, he reports.
Major League Results AMERICAN LEAGUE
Won Lest
Pct. Behind
2 66 CC
a6 6399 3
27 «463 64
37 46 O16
0 4% 18%
41 406) «(19%
4 «64.380 Its
42 373) «21%
‘Fopar's GAMES
Boston, 1 p.m.—Reynolds New York
(+1) wea. sullivan 4),
(Only game scheduled)
: EDNESDAY’S RESULTS
0 pm.
at New Yi d 12:38 p.m
i ATIONAL LEAGUE
New York bd 3 on =— Broo cevewes seve “ 3% 29 dy
Milwaukee ......34 4 S00 12 fo M3 48 3 Lule... eye vee ee 33 36 «478 «13% feago |. 2 8 «(358 «21% 2. 334 4% Top GAMES yn at New York, 12:3 mn. — Sherer
on vs _— ( el
Only me
. Envspar's ‘s —
rooklyn
a 4, “Presbure® t
Milwaukee Sten %
l= eg Cine’ matt 3
FRIDAY'S AMES
at Philade|phia, =
: 7:30 p.m.
? p.m. at Pittsburgh,
| at Cnicage, 1:9 pm. collected three of. Riteway's six
hits
C1O No. 594 came up with three
consecutive hits to score two runs
lin the final inning and down Mil-
| ford Merchants, 3-2. Champaigne-
Vetvet outlasted Drive-In Cleaners,
| 10-9, in- an 8-inning slug-fest that
saw each team collect 12 hits.
Porster . ..100 002 00— 37%
Stedium Inn .:.. 101 001 61-4 6 0
Pairbrother, Petroff and Wassel; Hell-
sek and D. Wilson
Riteway ...001 010 2-4 6 0 Loute's 000 000 0-05 0
Atwood and Kothe; Hall and Timmons
Milford . ..000 101 0-23 1
CIO eee recess cies tater: 100 000 2—3 6 2
Woodruff and Reed, Saddler and
Stilwell
Drive-Im ..cccccccess: 1 000 30— 9124
eg eaeeencen cas 005 130 O1—10 12 0
Alderson, Atkins and Collin; Beers,
McManus. Amy end Croteayu
a ——
Sports Calendar TODAY
BASEBALL
CLA88 A—Ben Jerome vs General Mo-
tors +Wisner, § 30:
CLASS D--Pontiac High vs Lstell-
Colegrove (Washington 5 30:; Oriff's
Grill_ys Mets (C-J north, 5 303 * r:
CLASS E —_ Police vs Boys Ctub
(C-J south, 5:30
SOrraake
£XHIBITION—Shaw's Jewelers vs Sta-
dium Inn (North Side, 7); Shaw's vs
General Motors ‘North Side, 8:30).
CITY GIRLS—Olles Realty vs Avon-
dale (Beaudette, 7); Shaw's vs Gingell-
ville (Beaudette, 8:30)
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP —. Richard-
son Dairy vs Dick & Wes (Men's, 8 30):
White Brothers vs Day's Sanitary ‘Jun-
ior, 6 30) MISCELL ANEOU 8
Regional roller skating championships
Pontiac Rolladium
FRIDAY
: SOFTBALL WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Dick &
Wes vs Rithardson’s (Men's, 8 30); Del's
1d vs Union Lake (Little League,
;
er cipretves. at
RACING
Mardtops at —
trials at 7 p.m tional Open at Baltusrol, where
he finished one stroke behind
champion Ed Furgol.
= * . F
Also rated high among the
‘youngsters’ are 29-year-old Dick
Mayer, third in the Open, and 29-
year-old Shelly Mayfield, sixth m
the Open.
They'll be battling for the title
last won by Cary Middlecoff, the
Memphis, Tenn., dentist in 1952.
Tommy Bolt of Houston, Tex.
Bolt is fresh from a playoff vic-
tory in the Insurance City Open at
ord-tying 60 in that event and says
“I'm hitting well, putting well and |
He shot a warmup 67 over the par |
35-36—71, 6,701-yard Meadowbrook
layout,
* > *
Middlecoff, who- termed the)
greens extremely fast. won the ti-
tle in a playoff with Ted Kroll in
1952 and shared it with Mangrum
in 1949.
* = * =
Mangrum won .4it outright in 1950
and Hogan in 198, the year the
tournament started.
The Motor City wasn’t held in
1951 and 1953 because Detroit
hosted, respectively, the National
Open and National PGA in those
years.
Pete -Fléming, 35-year-old pro
frofn Hot Springs, Ark., carded the
best score in yesterday's tuneup—
a six-under-par 65.
‘|Closed Course Speed
Mark Now 182.55 MPH
DETROIT w — A new closed
course auto. speed record of 182.55
miles per hour was set Wednesday
at the Chrysler engineering prov-
ing grounds near Chelsea, Mich.
The mark was hung up by Sam
Hanks, 1953 AAA national champ-
ion and a participant fn nine In-
dianapolis: 500-miles races. He
drove the Kurtis-Kraft racing car
powered with a special 447-horse-
power V-8 engine.
Officials of the AAA sanctioned
and supervised the new speed at-
tempt so the néeW mark goes into
the official record books. .
Tonight on By BOB MYERS
HOLLYWOOD (#—Art ae
Boy) Aragon, a little puzzled in
new role as the underdog, and
Vince Martinez, a quietly confident
young man from New Jersey, tie
into each other for 10 rounds or
less tonight at Gilmore Field.
The bout has no title aspects,
although the winner may eventu-
ally get a shot at the welterweight
king, Kid Gavilan. Martinez is
unranked at the present in the
division and the Los Angeles fight-
er is listed tt No. &
None the jeu, — of 15,000
fans are expected to file into the
park, home of the Hollywood
Baseball Clyb, and pay more than Aragon, Martinez Tangle
West Coast $100,000 for seats priced from $5
to $15.
A majority of ‘the patrons, as
Aragon himself can verify, will
attend mainly in the hope that the | x
Golden Boy will get whipped, or |" better still, knocked out.
Martinez, at 25, two years young- | ,,,
er than Aragon, is a complete
stranger to local fans, aside from
what they have seen of him in tele-
vised bouts, But he was made the Middlecoff, who hasn't won a tour-|
nament all year, is co-favorite with |
Mims, Dykes
Draw in Ring
Feature on IV Neither Middleweight
Gains Statyre After
Wednesday Bout
WASHINGTON «u—Holly Mims
and Bobby Dykes, both angling for
middleweight title fought to a 10-
round draw last night in a nation- |
ally televised bout that did neither
boxer any great good.
Mims, Washington, D.C.'s second
ranked contender, looked good over |
the first half of the fight when he |
jolted Dykes | with overhand rights. |
Dykes, out of Sa, by way of
San Antonio, Tex., gained his
points by tying up Mims and stick-
ing his long and ‘light jab into
Mims, pushing him off balance.
There were no knockdowns.
Wethersfield, Conn. He shot a rec- Mims scored with the harder blows” | Rev. Rob Richards.
| but apparently didn't score often
enough for the three officials who |
doing just about everything well."’| each went his own — in the
| scoring.
| One judge gave the ae to Dykes
| 97-94. The other judge likes Mims
| by 97-95 and the referee made it |
95-9. The cards were not
nounced at ringside after the bout. |
District of Columbia boxing. offi- |
cials said the cards would be re-,
leased sometime today.
= — ss —
The bout drew 2,601 fans to
Uline Arena. The gate was not
given out.
Mims weighed in for the fight
at 155. Dykes was heavier at-i50%4.
Mims ‘carried a win streak of
10 into the fight.
Fighter Is Granted
Permit fo Carry Gun OAKLAND, Calif.
Jones, Oakland boxer who told
police he réceived threatening
phone calls after reporting. an
alleged bribe offer, yesterday was
granted permission to carry a
pistol.
Jones recently told New York
police he was offered $15,000 to
throw a fight there with Joey
Giardello. He later lost the fight
on a close decision. a)
Clarence Henry, former heavy-
weight contender was indicted ‘ip
New York on charges of trying to
bribe Jones
MAJORS’ LINE SCORES
AMERICAN LEAGUE
90 010 000—1
O13 000 20n—46 1
Morgan, Gorman (4), McDonald (6),
Kuzave (8) and Berra; Nixon and White.
Home Run—New York. Mantle, New York 1
Boston . Baseball Talent. Scout
(® — Bobby | Part-Time
Republican about the sideline at
which he has been so successful
“To work with young boys, give
them a chance to be with great
athletes, owners and managers,”
he said, “has been the Righlight
of my career in my book.”
The latest in Welker’s “Book”
is Harmon Killebrew, a kid who
knocked over fences in an Idaho
+ bush league until the Washington
|Senators snapped him up fer a
reported $50,000. Through no coin-
cidence it was Welker who put the
Washington club onto the 18-year-
old Idaho phenom
Welker figures Killebrew as his
favorite infield find, but he’s got
right up there. He recommended
third baseman Andy Carey and
Pittsburgh Pirates, although Carey |
wound up with-the New York Yan-
kees and Regalado with the’ Cleve-
land Indians
In the pitching department Welk- |
er rates his best, discovery Vernon |
mound staff.
What's all this baseball got to,
do with being a senator’
“T am a disgruntled ballplayer
who ‘should have: been a major | Richards Tops
Decathlon Field Milt. Campbell Unable
“46 Compete, So Vault
Ace Is Favorite
ATLANTIC. CITY, NJ. &~—The
who won in
| 1951 and finished second last year, |
today was rated the man to beat)
in the two-day National Decathlon
championship starting Friday
‘night at Bader Field.
° * *
With Mift’ Campbell unable |
\to defend because of an el-
| bow injury, the 28-year-old Olym-
'pic pole vault king appears to ae
| the class of o —— field.
| come close to the 6.876 == the
“Vaulting Vicar’ rolled upfin the
South Pacific AAU Decathlon last |
May,
Richards, representing the Los)
Angeles AC, scored 6,456 points at |
Plainfield, N.J., in ‘53 when he!
trailed the husky Campbell.
Boone Top 3rd Baseman
CHICAGO, JULY 1 U\—Veteran
for the American League's third
base position in the All-Star base-
ball game at Cleveland July 13.
reached 493,438 in the latest tabu-
lation by the Chicago Tribune.
George Kell of the Chicago White
Sox. ranks second at third base
with 422,101 votes. |A Baseball League
some other performers he ranks.
infielder Rudy Regalado to the!
Law, a mainstay for the Pirate
Ray Boone of Detroit today piled |
up a lead of more than 71,000 votes |
The 30-year-old infielder's total | in ‘A League Warren Hagyard’ Posts
Feat in His First Start
of Season
By BILL MARTIN
First ne-hitter of the City Class
season was
turned. in yesterday by Pontiac
Jets burler Warren Hagyard.
; * . *
The 19-year.old right-hander, who
just last. week signed with the
Jets and was making his Ist start,
struck out 13 batters ag the Jets
blanked Elks Lodge No. 723, 10-0.
Only three Elks reached base
—Joe Loften on an error in the
tnd and Sam Woodmore and
Chester Woodmore on walks in
the 6th. Lefton advanced to 3rd,
but the other two base runners
were picked off attempting to
| steal,
Hagyard struck out the Ist three
men he faced, watched Lofton go
to lst on the error and then re-
‘tired the next 12 men in: a -row.
He also collected two of the Jets’
seven hits,
* . .
Hagyard is a former Clarkston
High pitcher and will be a junior }
ae Michigan State College next fall.
Jets jumped on Elks starter Gar-
rett Douglas for three runs in the
Ist inning. when Judge Booker
homered - with Fletcher Davis
‘aboard afd Don Russell scored on
| a sacrifice hit.
* ¢ ®
Victory ran the Jets current win-
a money-shot at Bobo Olson's | jeaguer,” explains Welker, an old "ing streak te fivé games .and
moved them a full game ahead of
2nd-place General Motors,
ELAS
Osley, %
Smith, rf 3
/ Hunt, 1b-3b 3
Lofton, c-le 2 >
]
2
=
Nelson, Jb-¢
Brooks, cf
Smith, if
8. Woodmore,
as
| Douglas, p
C Weodmore,
et A de ee |
Sco wec-ounst
ecow-we~-osorkt Pp
Raines, 2b
Zamora, ib
Peet, if
Seco == wee ~
ce ecee0 e8 2eeese9ee
ec secs ee eeecece
25 10
seeednGerecvuens 000 000 O- 6 6
occccceccccorss :. 901 303 x—10 7
E @mith (3), Fag 12), Nelson (2),
Osiey, Munt, Woodmore;
Davis Austin
RBI ~— Booker
2 60 7
°
3
} Weed
- beh nose aig u-
‘Medicine Calls
Dr. Bobby Brown
From Baseball
BOSTON. ®—Dr. os Brown, fe, Mayor.
career as a toa is San Fran-
cisco, predicts the New York Yan-
kees will win their sixth straight
| pennant = year.
| “This ten't a take-charge kind
lof club Casey Stengel has had in
| the past years,” the Yankee in-
| fielder said after playing his final
game yesterday. ‘‘It’s had. a tough
time getting everything working
together.
* * * -
“But it’s a good club and I think
| they'll win the flag again. They're
picking up now.”
|. Brown left by air after getting
two singles in his final game, won
by the Boston Red Sox 6-1.
Dave Cole of the Cubs pitched
a one-hitter in his first ball game
in 1948. | breath.
Before Moving Speaker
Off All-Time Team
By PAT ROBINSON
NEW YORK. (INS) — There are
town these days.
> * . .
It appears that the local base-
ball nuts can't agree whether the
Giants! Willie Mays, the Dodgers’
Duke Snider or the Yanks’ Micke
Mantle is the greatest outfielder in’
the game today, blandly ignoring,
of course, the merits. of one Stan
Musial of the Cardinals. .
It is generally agreed — out-
side New York, at least — that
the all-time great outfield would
be composed of Ty Cobb, Tris
Speaker and Babe Ruth with deo |
DiMaggie in reserve.
But some of these local master-
minds already have shoved DiMag-
with Mays, noo vod Mantle.
Cob's niche in a Halt of Fame
seems safe enough but if Willie
Mays, for example, should ‘find
those handy Polo Grounds fetices
for more than 6) homers, heaven
‘help Babe Ruth's chances of stick-
ing among the elite. Ont he'll go.
Speaker had a life-time batting
average of Mover a Zyear span
made during an era of great pitch-
ers. One year he led- even Ty
Cobb with a bristling .386 average.
* . .-
As for fielding, he was the artist
supreme. He could gp further to
get ‘em than anybody we've ever
seen and he got them with exqui-
site ease and grace only rivalled,
perhaps, by Joe DiMaggio.
Whereas, Willie Mays, running
from under his cap, makes the
simplest catch look difficult, Tris
made the toughest catches look
easy.
Sarazen Leads
Britain's Allis Takes Faur-Hole Edge
in Speedy Round of 2
Hours, 2 Minutes
SOUTHPORT, England, July 1
u—Gene Sarazen fashioned a fan-
cy four-hole lead over Percy Alliss
of Britain yesterday in the st) In-
ternational- Senior prof
championship golf match did
it so quickly the gallery gasped for
°* * ® /}
The ‘two veterans took / only 2
2 minutes to play the dip-
the 6,625-yard Southpor? and Aing-.
dale golf course. |
> L .
This is believed to be tecord time
for international competition over
a championship layout. With all
their speed, they made their shots
with precision. Sarazen had a med-
al 74, two-over-par, and Allixs 78
against a strong crosswind sweep-
ing in from the Irish Sea. |
Alliss played fast, but ‘his popu-
lar Anwrican opponent from Ger-
mantown, N. Y., played Saster.
“We won't have to take all day
at this,” Sarazen said at one of
the early holes.
Leo Durocher, in his 15th year as
pilot of a National League team,
is the senior manager of the cir-
cuit in point of service,
Writer Rates Wil
/
NEW YORK—As the middle
Cleveland “Gof gee yeo-8 6 H altimore 4
Garcia and H Ehesrheaes posse Bn
and Courtney CoP uevre
Home Run—Cleveiand, Doby.
Washington ooo 110 410—7 12 2
Pudesigtie 004100 201-8 12 1 ara Stewart (3), Stobbs (7), Martgro
and Fiits Gerald; Fric —_, Dizen "ty
od W Shantz. W—Dixon. L—M
Home Rune—Philadelphia, Wilson” ‘®.
oe IAL LEAGUE
000 360-9 9 2
nae 9 ooo S00 ons 711 1
Rush, Davis (9). Jeffcoat (9) and Gara-
= Burdette, Johnson (7), Jolly (8),
I (8). a (8) and Crandall. W—Rush
L—Burdette
betting favorite as soon as match-
maker Babe McCoy< signed. the |
| fighters, and probably. will go into
| the ring a 2-1 choice .
There will be no TV or radio,
broadtast of the match, slated to
go on about 10 p.m. Pacific Day- | t—
light Time. ” Pincbargh 190 ‘200 500-8 15 1
teburgh 000 000 000-0 6 6
Roberts and Burcess; Lew egal (7)
Hetki (9) oe Giepard L—La
| gt Louis mr) 046 SO1—11 14 1
Cincinnat! 100 ove 020— 3 9. 6
Lawrence and Sarnt; Fowler, Drews (5), League: Giants—Willie Mays;
Snider; Phillies—Granny Hamn
—Yogi Berra.-: e ® J
center fielders for the all-star
leader. Mays has the call a
hitter.
= (7) Savransky (7) and Bailey.
Cunningham, Re-
pulski (2). Chocmbort pel
- By GRANTLAND RICE
season is rapidly approaching, the question of
which player should wear the mantle of being
the most valuable to his team is coming up.
At this date, the most valuable players to
their respective teams appear to be: National
Harvey Haddix; American League:
Al Rosen; White Sox—Minnie Minoso; Yankees
The hottest race in baseball, hewever, is
between Willie Mays of the Giants and Duke
Snider of the Dodgers. I would say these are
the two most valuable players of the year.
Strangely enough: they are in competition as
Snider has the jump as a batting average
But in the matter of inspirational qualities
for his team, Mays leads both leagues by 4
definite margin. In other words, Mays means
of the baseball
Dodgers—Duke =
er; Cardinals—
Indians—
team than a
, after week.
cast. , |
s a home-run
home runs. He
outstanding star 3. . I would say that Willie Mays has won more
ball games than any other player from either
league. But he means something more to a
player who makes incredible
catches and bats in many runs.
He is the likeable type, the type that is ele-
mental. His love of the game is far beyond
any salary influence. His eternal good nature
is an inspiring factor: day after -"s and week
It is hard to say afyone physically is a better
center fielder than Duke Snider.
him make impossible catches, ‘even to climbing
||}walils. He is undoub.edly one of the games
greatest all-aroun#i hitters—from single to
is becoming one of the games gio out of the picture and are})
thinking of supplanting Speaker
ping fairways and tight; greens of!
,I have seen | * “Wii Fy.
7 iH
2 Fi & ‘3
batting average.
was promoted
where he captured Fs
some weird arguments around our | pig
Hoyt Wilhelm’s
“«|Pitching Helps
NY Beat Bums Giants’ Relief Hurler
Squelches Brooklyn's
Rally in -8th
TF i ig
533. ¥ ru & 2tf Fe
lili se fae
; si
Wit I) B
EES
League Leaders AMERICAN LEAGUE : BATTING—A vila. Crevelaad, ' Cleveland 335; Pex. Gh ea Chicago, 321; Busby, W RUNS—Prx and Minoso, a . — ate
easel cago,
way Cerelend, ‘
ie Mays, Duke Snider Way Ahead === in Race for Most Valuable Player Honors. in NL\:z
as much to the Giants as an uplifting factor
as any two men can mean for any other club.
Leo Durocher saw this raw value in Mays
two years ago, before Willie left for.the Army.
He was a big help then. He ts an even bigger | ™,
help today, and has been all. season.
es ° e
- ~—*
wins os
mache Acnrag ar armen
i qnd then. was stteck by another
&
4 sen wv
FORTY-TWO
Midget Auto Driver
Dies in Race.Crash
CINCINNATI (BA midget race
‘car crashed" into a wall at |
Cineinnati Race Bow! last - night |
and driver Johnny Key, 30, of |
Anderson, Ind., was killed.
- Key_was thrown out of his car | * ;-racer.. He was in the third lap of |
'a preliminary heat when the acci- |
\“n occurred.
Track officials said it appeared
& radius rod broke and the steering |
‘apparatus failed.
Duke University shot-putter Dar-
‘ham Lawshe holds the . Atlantic
Coast Conference indoor and out-
door records for that event. | THE PON TIAC PREss,
Four U.S. Women Left at Wimbledon
The marathon race téok jts name
from the city of Marathon in
+ Greece,
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See Burns and Allen on WJBK-TV — Monday Night — 7 ‘P.M.
wh N. Perry St.
Open Friday N $2,236 Daily Double
at Arlington Park
CHICAGO, July 1 w—The big-
gest daily double of the current
Chicago racing season, $2,236.60,
paid off yesterday at Arlington.
Thirty one persons had $2 tickets,
and one lucky bettor had a $5 tick-
et on the combination. Coronation
Boy, owned by Mrs. Elizabeth
Muckler paid $114.40, $39.40 and
$22.20 in winning the first race
Pete Moreno piloted Harry. I.
Freyn’s Local Clover to a four
length win in the second. Loeal
Clover paid $45.00, $19.00 and
| $12.40. Fhe national record daily
|double is $10,772 established at
Washington Park in suburban
Homewood in 1939 THURSDAY, JU "LY | 1954
By SAM SNEAD-
» The Wedge
The wedge is quite a golf club.
Some golf ®bservers feel this club
has cut the scores of the moderns
from 3 to 5 strokes a round under
the greats of the past. It is a
great club for getting out af
trouble ,
i recommend the wedge for
“heavy sand shots or those
sand trap lies in which the ball
is partly buried, and frem thick
reugh from about 66 yards or
less from the green. Wedge's
@ 100 Yards Spin Line
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‘
Miss Connolly -
ls Favored fo
Retain Crown. backspin and stops quickly when
(and if) it lights on the green.
determines your back-
but most of the
It's more Distance
swing in this shot
it is fairly short time
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If you want extra backspin from
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Chiefs, All Stars Win
Pontiac Chiefs came from be-
hind im the -finat- 2 minutes—oen
Don Howden'’s goal Wednesday
night to defeat Strawberry Hull
8-6, in the featured polo game at
Ivory Field. In the preliminary,
Mike Wacker’s 8 goals led tbe
Detroit All Stars to a 9-8 win over
Ivory Polo Club
First outboard in history that
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Against Mrs. Pratt in
Semi-Finals
By KOBERT JONES
WIMBLEDON, England —Fout
American women were keeping the
Stars and Stripes flying at Wimble-
;don today as they clashed in the |
| semifinals of the All-England wom- |
{en's championship—with all the
betting money placed solidly on de- |
fending champion Maureen Con-,
nolly. 1
* * *
It will be t%year-old Ken nec
; wall of Australia against Jaroslav
| Drobny, Czech-born now ‘living in|
| Egypt, Friday in the men’s singles
| final.
* * ®&
Rosewall, second-seeded, defeat- |
ed top-seeded Tony Trabert of Cin- |
cinnati 3-6, 6-3, 46, 6-1, 61 and)
Drobny elffninat ed Budge Patty of |
Los Angeles and Paris 6-2, 6-4,
46, 9-7 yesterday
Little Mo Connolly from San Di-
ego, Calif. @plays Mrs. Betty Pratt |
of South Orange, N.J., in one semi- |
final. Two former Wimbledon |
champions, Louis Brough of Bev. |
erly Hills, Calif.,-meets Doris Hart
of Coral Gables, Fla., in the other
match. The finalsawill be played
| Saturday
Miss Connolly looking for a third
straight championship is ranked
first with Miss Hart seeded sec-
ond. Both girls fought it out. for
the championship last year. \V/
Miss Hart, who won the title
three years ago, meets Miss
Brough, who w@n the championship |
three years in succession. She won
in 198, 1949 and 1950
2 . *
Mrs. Pratt, seeded eighth. scored
the only upset in the women's di-
vision by eliminating Shirley Fry
of Akron, Ohio, in three sets in|
the quarter-finals.
Miss Connolly has polished off |
her four opponents in quick-time.
Her best victories wert against
Britain's Angela Buxton and Mrs. |
Margaret du Pont of Wilmington,
Del. She crushed Miss Buxton with-
out losing a single game and |
dropped only two in beating Miss
Du Pont.
(wearer eeaer
<>} :
There are 17 players in the
American League who have scored
more than 500 runs during their
major league careers tb
Babe Ruth hit 30 or more home
runs a season 13 times.
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Collegiate Sports Work’ EAST LANSING WH — A burly, |
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__THE
PONTIAC PRESS,
Sugas Says Amateur Could Win Open Test’ * By BOB HOOBING
PEABODY, Mass. (®—The Wom-
en's National Open golf champion-
ship got under Way at Salem Coun-
try Club today with a prediction by
Louise Suggs that the amateurs
had as good a chance to win the
event as the professionals.
a * J
Miss Suggs, leading money win-
ner among the play-for-pay girls
so far this year, based her state-
* ment on the length of the 6,393
vard, treé-lined course on which the 72-hole three-day medal tour-
ney is being held. Par is 36-36-72.
"e 8 @
“There ate a lot of long distance
hitters among the amateurs this
year like Joyce Ziske, Mickey
Wright, and Pat Lesser and that’s
what this course requires,” says
Louise.
“It’s a long course with plenty
of sloping terrain that requires
deep, high arching drives,"’ she
adds.
And its generally agreed that Theodora (Pippy) Rooney, a local
girl, drives the -ball as hard and
as far as any of the 21 professiop-
als and 32 amateurs in the field
Still, no amateur has ever won
the event in its eight year history
and the five previous winners still
hold the key.to the Open. Babe
Zaharias, Miss Suggs, and defend-
ing champion Betsy Rawls have
won twice each while Patty Berg
and Betty Jameson have. scored
single Victories.
Mrs. Jacqueline Pung, tl the hefty
college athletics
Ralph H. Young, athletic di-
. rector at Michigan State College
’ for 31 years, took the walk+—but
only on orders. He was being re-
tired under college policy and he
* went with his head up.
Young is old only in years. He
has réached the retirement age
of 65 and gone on his one-year
terminal leave of absence but to
thousands of MSC alumni Young
seemed ag solid and erect and
chipper as he had for the past
decade. 40 Years of
Today, Clarence L. (Biggie)
|Munn, the master coach who led
MSC to a national football champ-
ionship and a Rose Bowl .victory
over the west, takes over as MSC
athletic boss—and Young looks for
green fields.
Whether they will be pasture or
plowing land remained to be seen.
Young left behind him one of the
fine records of American athletic
administration.
Young came to MSC. in 1923 when
the college was not even a dim
Star in the football sky and its en-
rollment totaled 2,035. _
At his retirement, the college en-
rollment has reached a peak
She
goes for
the man
wears the
Downtown Town & Country
Tropicals
@® GREEN
@ BROWN
® SAND
® NAVY
® LIGHT BLUE
@ GREY
| 5”
Jackson Gets.
All Star Lead Cubs’ Third Saseron
Overtakes Jablonski in
NL Voting
CHICAGO uw—Randy Jackson of
the Chicago Cubs today returned
to the National League third base
lead in the balloting for the annual
All-Star game at Cleveland July 13.
Jagkson regained first place by
12,233 votes over Ray Jablonski of
the St.Louis Cardinals in the lat- |
est tabulation. Jackson had 348,259
to 536,026 for Jablonski.
* > *
Larry (Yogi) Berra, New York
Yankees catcher, held a 3.035 lead
over Stan Musial of the St. Louis
Cardinals in the race for the poll's
highest individual vote-getting hon-
ors. Berra has 582,326 to 579,291
for Musial.
* * *
Final returns will be announced
Monday.
Casey Stengel of the New York
Yankees and Walter Alston of the.
Brooklyn Dodgers, who-rwill man-
age the American and National
League teams, will announce com-
plete squads for the game Tues-
day.
The fans vote for all positions
except pitchers. The managers
select the pitchers.
Katlin Sets
Mark, but Fair
Wins Feature
Mickey Katlin, the Howell test
driver, made his 1st appearance
of the season at the Pontiac M-59
Speedway Wednesday night, win-
ning 2 events and setting a track
record.
Katlin won the 4car dash, then
took the Australian pursuit .in 4
minutes, 7.28 seconds, a record
for the 12-lap event.
Winner of the feature for the
4th time this year was Pontiac's
Joy Fair. He caught Chuck Par-
tello of Rochester with a half-lap
to go.
A spectacular crash forced a
re-start of the feature as Chuck
Shaughnessy's car rolled and was
struck by another. Shaughnessy
was taken to General Hospital.
treated for bruises and a face lac-
eration and released.
Bill Periard won the semi-final
and a heat, while other heat win-
ners were Harman Wilcutt, Carm
Ragatz, Partello and George Rog-
ers,
Yesterday’s Stars
BATTING—Bill Wilson, Philade!-
phia Athletics, hit two home’ runs,
the second with two out in the
ninth inning to give the A's a 87
victory over the Washington Sena-
tors. of the course will wack pes Mrs.
Zaharias’ advantage.
“Babe is hitting the ball long swinger from Hawaii, who says
the other golfers are determined
to break the strangle of the Big THU RSDAY, JULY 1, 1954
Mershal Rese had 2 ot Bray's ¢
we, 7-Run 1st inning.
Enough for Winner All the scoring took place in onl=
ist inning Wednesday: night at
Township Park in Drayton Plains
i
68s W. Huron (at Walde) GULF SE
as Dixie Recreation downed Dray
ton Drug, 7-1.
Five, has her chance’ this morning | and straight,” says Patty. “I think} Jim MeClellan tiirled 24% inning ‘s innings advertisemen oh the program which began. at] she'll win - without giving a hit, then retired Bring this aaCEVn A 9.30 a.m. (EST).°Mrs. Pung drew . for Don Hill. Hill pitched.a 3-hitter| [a WIT you ~ Miss Suggs in one of the feature} Certainly oe colortul woman |the rest of the way, fanning 6. Cor- GIFT with r re-line twosomes athlete, America’s greatest, re-|bin Ream's 2-run double highlight- job. eae: Patty Berg thinks the distance | mains the Rallery favorite.
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SIZE | Reg. Price | Your Cost | You SAVE
6.00x16 | $20.10 | $12.60 $12.20
6.50x16 | $25.95 | $15.95 |$ 7.50
6.70x15 {$25.20 | $1425" | $10.00
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ITCHING — Robin Roberts,
51 N. Seginew Tel-Huron Center Philadelphia Phillies, hurled a ;
Open Friday Night Open Every Night six-hit shutout blanking the Pitts-
“ti or burgh Pirates 8-0 for his lth vic- UYERS
a 9M. m9 PM. ong ped HERE ARE the FACTS TIRE B GUIDE
About Tire Guarantee BRAND | Ist LINE | 2nd LINE | _ 3d Y All tires carry the manufacturers Standard LIFE-TIME GUAR- 8
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in workmanship and material .. . BUT only | tire in 100 fails Deluxe Champi Standard because of “factory defects."’ The rest fail because of ROAD Firestone | Champion | — | stillet
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WHEEL
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Complete Front End Alignment
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: a i bs THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1954
FLY. RODS Drastic reductions on
Some famous makes cut to
50% 4
e12 Or
Nylon Fly Line Newton's: tapered HDH
Reg. $9.00
Complete ‘game set of four
| ghoes and two steel posts rods.
SPINNING REELS All our spinning reels are ~re-
Now is the time to
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Casting Outfit Glass red, with/metal reel seat,
reel nylen casting Mae, Heddon
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Complete
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$ 4
Croquet Sets An ideal family game at
a new low price!
Reduced! Vy
Reg.
56.00
24 E. Lewrence Street Rawlings Is Held
on Draft Charge “CHICAGO, July 1 UW — Luther |
Rawlings, one of the nation's top |
welterweight boxers, was seized by
FBI.) agents . Wedpesday on™ a/|
charge of failure to register for |
the draft.
Rawlings, whose real name is
Lucius Minor Jr., was seized while |
training at the Midwest Athletic ' | | Club on the West Side for\a tenta-
| tively scheduled July 17 fight at
Miami with Italo Scoriticcini.
Rawlings, who -also was one of
the top contenders for the light-
weight crown jn -1952 then held by
Jimmy Carter, claimed he’ regis-
| tered for the draft in 1947, but FBI
agents said they could find no such
record.
- :
WEDNESDAY'S HOME RUNS
—* Yankees’ Belardi Tuttle, Tigers;
Indians: Wilsen 2. Athletics; Cun
peaien: Repulski 2, Cards; Bell, Redlegs
~r
DO YOU KNOW YOU:.CAN BUY
A MERCURY FOR
You get a brand-new Mercury
with new 161-horsepower V-8 engine
And you get: ,
© Ball-joint trent suspension
© Famous econgmy and high
fetere trade-in valve
©? .deor, 6-powenger Mercury Custom Soden
hoce! taxes, eddvhene! Praes moy very
cher ges All prices weject bo chonge without And here's more good news:
We need used cars, so we'll
give you the top allowance
on your present car. ~
Optere! equipment, occesseries, state
Cightty in chjeinng communes do to degant
nonce.
CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES, INC.
40 West Pike Se. Only Giants, Indians
Showed Gain in June i BEN PHLEGAR
Associated Pres Sports Writer -
The. Cleveland Indians and New
York Giants greeted July in first
place today, but they probably
were a little sorry to see June fade
.from the. calendar.
In the iast 30 days every one of
the other 14 major league teams
lost ground in the pennant races
Cleveland was in first place a
month ago but added two games
to its margin over Chicago and/
half a game over the third place
New York Yankees
* * .
The Giants turned in the be st record ever compiled for the
month of June in the modern his-
tory of the majors. They won 24
out of 28 games and moved from
third place, a game and a half
out of the lead, into a three-game
advantage over second place
Brooklyn.
The Dodgers had an excellent
21-8 mark for the month but
dropped from a single game be-
hind to three
The ground lost by American
League teams also was "timsider-
able alffé0gh not as much as in
the senior circuit
he the final day of the month
Victors on Tuesday Feel
Victim's Sting Wednesday What a difference a day makes.
Just Tuesday Pontiac Police
baseball team was celebrating a
3-2 upset victory over Pontiac High,
while Rochester was_limping away
from‘a 17-1 rout by Griff’s Grill.
* ’ |
*
Both of these Class D City
League clubs saw action again |
Wednesday, but this time things |
were different.
Clarkston halted the Pontiac |
nine, 8-2, on Billi Dunstan's 3-hit
pitching, and Rochester re-
bounded to shut out Doris Skating
Rink, 12-0, on Billy Henderson's
5-hit work,
In Class E, Lytell-Colegrove won
for the 2nd day in a row by trip-
ping Boys Club, 6-1. Again the win-
ner was Ron Kind, who yielded 5
hits and fanned 11.
Jerry Orr registered a no-hitter |
in Class F as Lunsford Market
downed the Boys Club Nationals, |
7-1. Orr struck out 9 and walked |
6, with 1 of the walks and an error |
depriving ssn of a shutout
* >
In the Knothole loop, Boys Club
whipped. Dick & Wes, 12-1, with)
Dave Jones posting a 1-hitter; Bob |
Arsenawit homered in Avondale's
233-drubbing of the Indians; Sena-
tors routed the White Sox, 21-3,
with Dan Chandler b homering: and Phone FE 2-9167 ——_—— |
|
a ee
= e
ce ae
ED WILLIAMS
. TInt 4
t LOOK FOR YOUR SIZE...AND SAVE
Price is Exchange, and Includes All Taxes, Mounting and Balancing |
|
6.70x15
‘7.10x15
7.60x15
8.00x15
*8.20x15 $64.95
$71.95
$82.95.
$89.95
$98.95
“PRICE FOR WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES AND TUBES
JULY AUG. SEPT.
HOLIDAY. <r"
SPECIAL = “*-" « FREE FRONT END CHECK-UP!
front end
including Special
amber -and
Til July 3rd
$8.50 Value
6”
Regular
jcellar by
| in the 4th,
} on balls,
| ford-Berkley
| struck out 13 in posting the
Vollmar's defeating the. Red Sox the Giants whipped Brooklyn 5-2,
Philadelphia’ defeated Pittsburgh
8-0,- St. Louis crushed Cincinnati
11-3 and Chicago broke an 11-game
losing streak with a 9-7 decision
over Milwaukee in
League .
Cleveland shaded Baltimore 2-0
Chicago bowed to Detroit 4-3, Bos-
ton tripped the Yankees 6-1 and
Philadelphia edged Washington 8-7
in the American League
* * *
Mike- Garcia handcuffed Balti
more on four singles and Larry
Doby gave him the only run he
re — needed with a 400-foot hom-
, longest hit so far in Baltimore's
Sine ipal Stadium. Dick Kryhoski
of the Orioles went-hitless for the
first time in 20 games
© © _.a.2
The Yankees ran into. Willard
Nixon again in Boston and the
righthander whipped them for the a
8-4 yr _j third time this season. Tom Mor-
Pontiac Police 002 000 0-2 3 «| gan of the Yankees hit three Bos- Clarkston 050 003 x 8 9
Tipton, Kives and R. Green. D Green
Dunsten and Johnsen
Rochester 016 4010 12 8 1
Doris Skoting Rink 000 000 6 60 5& 6
Henderson and Evans Smith and
Knoblock, Cole
CLASS FE
Boys Club 010 006 60 1 5 3
Lytell-Coleg: 263, 001 0-6 7 4
Whicox and ee Kind and Nestor
CLASS F
Boys. Club Nationals 10 000 6-1
Lunsford. Market
Jones and Osler
“Avondale 7 08
102 004 6-7 6
Orr and Harrison
Williams Lake Specs @
KNOTHOLE
Boys Club 12. Dick ‘@ a 1
Avondale 23, Indians 3
Senators 21, White Sox 3
Volimar’s 8 Red Sox 4
*Porfeit oa
First Win for
Clawson Legion Clawson’'s American Legion
basebal! team won its 1st’game of
|the season Wednesday night to
| evacuate the 18th District League
downing Huron Valley
Boys Club, 96
Waterford fell to the basement
by dropping a 42 decision to
Berkley, which retained 2nd place
by its victory
Clawson took a lead in the Ist,
lost it in the 3rd, tied the count
then went ahead to
stay in the Sth when pitcher
Chuck Dunkel hit a 2-run homer.
Dunkel fanned 6 and though
touched for 8 hits, he stranded
11 Huron Valley runners.
A rarity in sandlot ball. no bases
highlighted the Water-
game. Skip Becker
3-hit
triumph, getting 17 in a row from
the lst -to 7th innings between a
paifof singles by Jerry Kryskie.
Berkley . 210 010 0—4 6 3
Waterford ........... 200 000 0-235
Becker and Bishop, Gillis, Kruskie and
Goshen
Clawson
Huron Vailey B.C
Dunkel and Nolan
J. Huber and Baker 2+ton batters in the third inning,
tying a major-league record. Mick-
ey Mantle’s l4th homer was the
only New York run
* * J ne
Bill Wilson, who has found/the
home run range since being {faded
to Philadelphia by the While Sox,
3] hit a pair against Washiyigton, the
second. one coming inAhe last of
the ninth for the vigfory margin
Wilson has hit seven homers, five
in June. the National +4
med
“Ringing’’ a horse is @ fraudue
lent substitution of a fast horse
for a slow one \n a scheduled
race,
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By JERRY LISKA
CHICAGO w— Phil. Cavarretta,
hot-hitjing “Spare Tire’’ of the Chi-
cago White Sox, tonight plays for
the first time against the team
he served 20 years as man and
boy; the’ Chicago Cubs. * * *
There's a touch of irony in 37- Cavaretta Makes {st year-old Cavarretta’s appearance
in a charity exhibition game
| against the wobbly Bruins who last
| spring disowned him as manager
because of alleged lack of will to
win. * |
*
t Since Phil joined-the Sox in May,
ihe has become a most valuable
Top U.S. Pacers
in National Test World Mark Looms in
Rich Eveftt Tonight at
Roosevelt Raceway
WESTBURY, N. Y. & — Philip
Scott, who was an ordinary trotter
in- 1952 but was .converted to a
pacer last year, rules the slight
favorite in Roosevelt -Raceway’'s
$25.000 National Pacing Derby
tonight.
7 s - *
The derby is the first major
eastern event for pacers this /sea-
son, and features the appearance
of the sensational Adios Boy, who
amazed: the harness racing world
as a 2-year-old.
Nine of the nation’s fastest side-
wheelers are in
srand Circui} veterans wouldn't be
surprised if a world record went
world standard of 2-3t
he won the 1952 derby Oo when
Deer Doing Damage
LANSING um—Conservation- de-
partment field personnel received
three complaints of deer damage
in one week. Officials said this was
a sign of possible future trouble.
The three complaints came from
Ogkland, Livingston and Ionia
Counties. the invitational |
mile and one quarter derby, and | be ;
by the boedrtis. Good Time set the |
Giants today “instead -of 12.
from southern Michigan farmers | Fain at first base. In 19 games he |
has batted 30-times and produced
11 hits for a club-leading .367 aver- Vege :
With Fain injured, Cavarretta +
é Deh I Vite all
er
/
Cleveland this. weekend.
keep Phil in the organization, but |
the “Old Pro” elected to step out |laying the wood to the ball. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1958
wicked caper. around first base.
Even on his “outs”, he hag been
Tid-Bits From Majors:
By BEN. OLAN
NEW, YORK w—No wonder Mil
ijwaukee Manager Charley Grimm
has an ulcer. The Braves have
dropped 14 games by one run and
lost eight more by a two-run mar-
gin. If they had won half of these
| squeakers, the Braves would be |
one game behind the pace-setting |
The Cardinals’ Rip Repulski|
whacked National League pitching
at a sizzling .443 pace over the last |
15 games. He cracked out 27 hits
jn 61 trips and raised his batting |
average from .236 to .282. Included
in the string are seven homers and |
two triples. {
| the majors this year no longer are
jin the biz
| Page (to Whitey Lockman), Turk
, Braves Have Lost 14 Games by One Run;
‘Cards’ Repulski Batting Sizzling. Pace Four of the 22 pitchers who have |
served up bases-filled homers in|
time. They are Joe
Lown (Jim Greengrass), Bill Werle
(Yogi Berra) and Jehosie Heard
(Cass Michaels)
* . 7
_ Johnny Sain, the Yankees’ valu-
able relief pitcher, has appeared in
23 games for the world champions
this season and- has been scored
on in only three of them, He's
given up eight runs in 33 innings
and New York has Won 17 of the
tilts in which he’s appeared. * * .
The change of uniforms from Baltimore to Cleveland has done
Vic Wertz a lot of good. Vie bat-
ted only 202 for the Orioles before
they dealt him to the Tribe early |
in June, With the Indians, Wertz
is hitting 305 on 18 hits in 59)
trips | * +
Chico Carrasquel of the White |
Sox has the highest fielding aver- |
age among American League short |
stops. He has made only 10 errors
in 374 chances for a defensive
mark of .973. Chico's batting .257,
In horse racing a “hand ride”
is one in which the jockey does
not use his whip at any time dur-
ing the contest. Giants Set Record . |
Start Against Cubs pinch-hitter and standin for Ferris| must play in the vital series atjand try to hook on elsewhere.
Cavacretta is in marvelous phy-
The Cubs, in replacing Cavar-j sical condition, He still can cut a
retta with Stan Hack, offered. to; Win Pace in June NEW YORK #—The New York
Giants set a record pace in June
when they won “4 games and lost
only 4. Only four other teams in
modern major league history have
better percentages for any single
month and all came later in the
season. :
In 1906 the Chicago Cubs won 26
and lost 3 in August. In 195] the
Giants won 24 and lost 3, also in
‘
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ACTUAL DRIVIN se a A ae ee en ee a i aA
G TESTS SHOW
my CHEVROLET COSTS LEAST TO RUN
a §6OF ALL 3 LOW-PRICED CARS!
I's a
Chevrolet DELIVERS 8.6% to 31%/ BSS AES [eS £ = er,
’ .
t
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:
?
—
While other low-priced cars claim more mileage in. the
Showroom, only CHEVROLET delivers it in the showdown!
In road tests, Chevrolet's higher-compression en-
gine actually delivers 8.6% more mileage than Car B and up to 31% more than car C. And that goes
Mileage
Price
aS
eee
4 Upkeep _t+
q Trade-in
Getaway
Weight
for either standard shift or automatic driving
at high speeds or low speeds . . . in busy traffic
or the open highway!
. 4 ‘
ems 4 ws a ot ee a ee sie es ey Mp el ge Ce re %: " eng 6 Ee
she ia POE, 98 5 2 PR, ES et Sah Maes fh cemnemeny meme ie
, . I ‘ .
\
ae 34 Mill Street (Mid-Town) Your ar DEALE
TELEPHONE | FEderal 5-4161
f f
* OPEN SATUR DAY *
|
eee
Chevrolet’s thrifty, modern engine doesn’t swallow gasoline. Jt SIPS it—slowly. And it cam-
presses every drop into EXTRA POWER. That
adds up to ‘more miles per gallon, less cost per
mile. Just one more reason why more people
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MATTHEWS - HARGREAVES Will Give You MORE for Your -
OLD CAR ...Come in Tomorrow and Get “THE FACTS”
211.5. Saginaw (South Side)
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ae Para _____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 1,.1954 |
a ae ' ep tUnDAT” eet: ee : QUNT ON el ee
: “quo AND onl Cetin nits M )
\ 1 ATI i wicnil : \ :
‘ : f Hist
4 0
gre. wart WHILE THEY LAST HURRY!
H
egutine’s : | UPPER iy
OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9 —_ | — | R Pi ee Sn ca
Y
!
D » @)°40 = — < oa
IEE Sensational Discount on | | Back Yard Gymnasium . ‘ Scenes «J me n : Full Size Discount Price KEEP YOUR KIDS OFF THE STREET | sree == IG AS $ oneal AND SAFE IN YOUR OWN BACK YARD f a , 4 WITH TRADE R e $ 30 m?
«RB + JRANGE g 8 SAVE AT LORD’S--- | | >, $ 955 : 4 | NO MONEY DOWN! ! <n. s Discount
BRAND-NEW 2 ALWAYS! razr
" WESTINGHOUSE =—E_s rout aware | OPEN TONIGHT "TIL 9 | and INNERSPRING
ee OMA TIC sare gy) artes ° 24" Seis, 2Piece ff | WASHER Cp SOFA BEDS —_—Reg. $79.50 = ep Full 9 tb. Capacity 36-HOUR § AG50 HURRY! | : Was *239% While They Last! cee
- Was $3925
OPEN TONIGHT "TIL9 Innerspring IG DISCOUNTS AT LORD'S guages —am Mattress 18"
Modern Blond
_ Double Dresser il SSS ZB MAPLE BUNK BEDS
Mirror and ~e
Panel Bed = SFE A - Discount Price soy Discount Price =. > ay! >t
t 399 : m FS " Complete with Ledder and Guard Rail
Chest Optional a S 35 1S PRE PARKING _~The House of Discounts FREE PARKING 20
a ©) FOR AUTOMATIC WASHERS - pil ; g u V6 WWLe « E 99 | 4
) 3 all aut 25 Lbs. | OTT an ‘ec A125 W. HURON ST PH. FE 4-0581
iy U RRY!® 4’ g_ We Heve, Sell, Guerentee fal PLENTY oF race paRKInG “Where Wrigley’s Used to Be’ pewry or ract panxinc
“thing We Adverteel | :
ea 1 : ;
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t
__THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1954 _ ny
_ OUR LOSS YOUR CAIN... OPEN. TONIGH'
ane FRI, SAT. 7 Se 4 is anne ;
yee ee aetstll Hh HA ii Mili | AE
| Ta
4
se
= —
—
ij\as=*
WE GIVE
HOLDEN |
? +$.IT 7,
One Lot, 250 Sets
SEAT COVER Values to $14. 95 |
Complete Sets woven AUTO SIDE
MIRROR
Chrome or White
WHEEL RINGS
Plastic AIR
FLows 9<"
Hydraulic One Lot, 475 Sets SARAN
tanin S500] orace| —- PLASTIC SEAT COVERS FLUID
0. 59 Complete Sets . . . Values to $19.95
Seat cover smesation. rich easy to clean longer wearing plastics at half their regular price, Sealed Beam
spor LITES
SPARK PLUGS
ma 24°
Hollywood .
Reg. 98cR MUFFLERS
CURB FEELERS Fitted
Universal
_ a €.. Cap eiey i
EXHAUST |b WZ e)
eg. : a . . My $14.95
AUTO ec Seen, Auto COMPASSES i Wheel FROM 69 99
Iuminoted, $ 99 DISCS $ eccurete. Carmndasa. cat- af 4. a ape fits most
Reg. $1.98 Long Handle Reg. $15.99 AUTO CAR TOP Reg. $2.95. |
Auto WASH MOPS| Pistol Grip SPOT | CARRIERS AUTO SNACK
Attaches ¥6. hese ] 29| LIGHTS $799 Only *3 49 | TRAYS $ ‘69 with s hut- off By Appelton G Attaches to dash,
btn. Ilaco folds out of way.
SAVE $37.00 on POWER MOWERS!
Just 25 to Go! — Nationally Famous
MOTO-MOWERS Advertised in Life at $96.50
OUR NEW § PRICE
4 CYCLE CLINTON ENGINE
@ Large full 18° width cut
@ Non-skid rubber tires
@ All engine controls on
handle
yA F Reg. $24.95
ZP’ WHIRLAWAY GLASS.
Th ~ ROD & SPINNING REEL
LAWN MOWERS The new spinning
sensation. makes
everyone an ex-
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a Plastic few minutes. In-
Ali L AWN cludes rod, reel
Cee. oe A deluxe. American 88
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NEXT Door THURSDAY and FRIDAY
5 Year
Guarantee
Stn ae RS: ee é » * * F
: _ me . d Z $ bo ee eet 5-44
a YOU GET EXTRA VALUE WITH HOLDEN RED STAMPS
| Prescriptions. We're at
Your family’s “‘first line of
defense” against serious
illness is your doctor's skill
and knowledge coupled
with our professional pre-
cision in compoundnig his
your service and his at any
hour day or night.
PURDY’S
Drug Store
Annual» Homemakers’
Conference Scheduled
at MSC, July 20-23
More than 1,300 Michigan wom-
en.are expected for the 27th An-
Michigan State College July 20-23,
including a 20 woman delegation
from Oakland County.
The theme of the 194 confer-
ence is “Better Families — Our
Goal,”’ according te the Michigan
Cooperative Extension Service. Any
Oakland County woman is eligible
to attend the four-day educational
meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Roach of
Walled Lake have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Nancy Ione, to Melvin E. Schultz,| _ The program includes educa.
son of Mr. and Mrs. August : poms nai ducted by MSC faculty members
Schultz of Plymouth. No date has| and other
been set for the wedding. tlelds
Rochester Woman
Gets Division Crown ented “Getting the Maat trom Bett Your Equipment," “Beautifying
Y¥| Home Grounds," “Putting Your
‘and ‘‘The Family authorities in - their
Women who enroll for the entire
conference can choose from 18 top-
ics to be offered.
*| Money to Work,’
Today."’
Lots of Fun
Over the
4th of July?
Be sure to reyember
those shut-ins who .
won't be able to get
out over the 4th.
-| —_Rothester Greenhouses Member F.T.D.
210 E. Third, Rochester
OL ive 2-9411 -
pes Six . wl ta 3
achieves leadership by making the gallon barrel of lubricating grease
top production record ‘in his divi- | gummed. up rush-hour southbound
traffic at Woodward Avenue and
Mr. and Mrs. Woigdka reside at Long Lake Road yesterday after-
317 Northwood Ave., Mrs. Woigdka | noon
a now ry Baced ina regional | Consumer's Power truck driver
of 2,100/ Richard Loucks, 38. of Royal Oak, | 321 Mein St. Rechester ||) onored by the company 2
—— Te ir'wncr men" Lubricating Grease ce is accompanied by a
i award and Gren oe mic GUMS Up Car Traffic x company's 145 divisions who BLOOMFIELD HILLS — A 3%
- CASABLANCA, Morocco (m — | slicked over for two hours. caus-
Unidentified persons in a black |ing traffic to detour around it
sedan shot up the Moroccan quar- | Oakland County Road Commission
ter of Casablanca last night in ap- en shoveled sand into the morass
parent revenge for the terrorist until 6:30 . slaying of a French newspaper!) Juanita Warren, 21, of 365 Wes blisher. ton St., Pontiac, slipped while at-
_. . . Vacation coming and your
car isn’t in the best of shape
in fact it kind
of feels LIKE
THIS
CA
t
Larry Jerome ROCHESTER FORD DEALER
“For More Than 30 Yeers—A Goéd Place to Buy”
Main Street at the Bridge OPEN EVES. .
tempting to cross the intersection.
and plunged into the grease. ac-
cording to police. She was treated
| at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital for |
‘cuts and bruises.
Death Termed Suicide Pontiac Police termed the death | of William’G. Turner, 53, as suicide
| Wednesday when they found the
| man dead in his hotel room. Sgt.
| Detec tive Raymond E. Ashley
| Quoted Turher's friends as saying
he had been despondent. The body
is being sent to the Suburban Fu-
neral Home in Maywood, IIl.,_ to-
day from the Voorhees-Siple Fu- |
neral Home.
County Women. to Attend Parley
nua] Homemakers’ Conference af
Some of the classes offered are | *
is na Hibedlg 3 the horiors for | stopped for the traffic. light, about their wives. 1:30 p.m. The barrel bounced to |
the pavement, and the grease
| spread out.
Tergorism Returned Two southbound lanes were MR. AND M&S. LOUIS G. SMITH = %
Couple Is Married
in Baptist Ceremony CLARKSTON: — Sylvia Elaine
Loop ‘became the bride of Louis
George Smith in rites at the Sil-
ver Crest Baptist Church last Sat-
urday,
The bride is the daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Norman Loop of
Clarkston. The bridegroom is from
Chicago, Tl.
The bride's gown was of white
satin, trimmed in nylon net and
lace, with a finger tip. vell held
in place with a seed pearl tiara.
She carried white roses and car-
nations.
Sister of the bride, Nancy Loop,
was maid of honor, and Joan Gen-
dro of California, and Ruth Smith
of Chicago were bridesmaids.
Don White of Chicago was the
| bridegroom's best man. Usheripg
‘were Patrick Gendro and Ira
Smith
The couple left for a trip to!
Chicago Club Installs Officers
in Candlelight Ceremony
KEEGO HARBOR — New offi-
| cers of the local Business and Pro- |
| fessional Women's club were in-
stalled in a candlelight ceremony
this week, following a dinner met-
ing. a
Carnation corsages were present-
ed by Mrs. Charles Leaf to the
new president, Mrs. Lylla Ross;
first vice president, Mrs. William
Billingsley, and second vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Leon Windsor.
Other new officers are Miss Wil-
; ma Webb, and Mrs. John Edwards,
recording and corresponding secre-
taries; Mrs. Ralph Sanderson,
treasurer; and Mrs. Ronald Fock-
ler, parliamentarian.
5th Is Rocant Law Graduate Relax and enjoy ‘that
vacation with one of
Rochester Family Unique,
Hen ee Has 4 Practicing Lawyers By ROBERT F. MAHER !
UNTIL AUGUST! | A Rochester. family enjoys. the |
: unique distinction of having four |
| of its members practicing attor-
neys and another a law school
graduate.
Preston Allen, 62, of 485 Gunn
Rd., was admitted to the Michigan
Bar Association in 1922 following
his graduation from Detroit Col-
lege of Law. His wife, Cecile, at-
tended Cumberland University’s
Law School in Tennessee after OL 1-9711
their marriage so that she ‘‘could
|be on equal footing in any argu-
ments.”’
Their son, Robert, 2%, also of
the Gunn road address, was the She was graduated from Cum-
berland University in 1941, only
seven years after her mother
| finished her law studies there.
Robert said that no pressure was
brought to bear on any member
of the family to go into law, that
“it just appealed to us all.’’
He said his father’ was a regis-
tered pharmacist before entering
law school and the other members
of the family, just seemed to ac-
cept the challenge too.
“The family is planning a re-
union sometime in the near future
in honor of the event.”
said.
the celebration may be a
latest member of the family to
be admitted to the bar, A June
| graduate of Wayne University,
he recently réceived word of his
success in the April Michigan
State Bar examination.
Robert has been ®ourt clerk for . 4 Distinguished Service . . :
‘William R. Potere : ¢ : FUNERAL HOME . :
Ambulance Service 339 Wainut Opposite P. 0. Oxygen Equipped ROCHESTER Live 1-515]
330-332 Main Street Furniture at Its Finest
Always at
“OL 2-2121 — OL 1-9642 | Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty for
| three years and finished his law
school studies by attending night
classes during that time. He said
he doesn't believe his wife. Joan,
‘has any inclination for taking up
}law studies, however.
Another son. John. 30 An
|in 1950 after his graduation from
Wayne University, He lives with
his wife at 3311 Coolidge Hwy.
Royal Oak, and is practicing with
his father and Royal Oak Mayor
Howard Kelley.
A daughter of the Rochester
family, Mrs. Dorothea MacBrat-
ney, 33, now lives in peep yore
D. C, and is a member of
Virginia and Tennessee State Soe Rochester, Mich.
All
“Mole for
NOTICE SPECIAL. ELECTION registered voters in Independence Twp.
Polls will be open on Friday, July 2, from
Th os 7:00 A. M. to 8:00 P.M, my 4 Additional. Fire Protection
in Your Township
HAROLD wir si eet Twp. Clerk
was ad: |
“initte@ to the Michigan State Bar |
“I of 311 W. Fifth St.,
| 412 Main Se. way off.”
*
Marklewitz
Rochester an-
nounce the engagement of. their
| daughter Janice, to Alva Earl Shot-
well, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis
Shotwell, of Leonard. An August 7
wedding is planned. | Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
een
=
| @ Real Estate @
Insurance
“Bor Every Need”
Robert |
“but we're all so busy that |
long | Lady of Lakes Building Fund
Drive Starts WATERFORD—Memorial reser-
vations totaling $38,500 have been
reported as Our Lady of the Lakes THE PONTIAC ‘PRESS, THURSDAY, Y, JULY 1, 1954
Probe. of Blaze
Not Near End One of 3 Investigators
Says Officials Will Be
Questioned Next Week $féei piss Ett rppiF HIB Esii Fl ii
iJ
Couper's father, Lawrence
w. Cross Sr., 62, was rescued un-
conscious from his bedroom and
has since been released from the school building fund campaign gets
under way.
Lawrence McCulloch. general |
chairman of the drive, said today |
that in addition to raising $200,000
for the school, the campaign is |
having ‘‘a great unifying influence |
on the parish."’
Organizational] plans for the gen-
eral solicitation phase of the cam- |
paign have resulted in an over-
whelming number of volunteers |
who attended the first general
training meeting last week, he
added.
‘Acting Postmaster
Installed at Keego KEEGO, HARBOR—Bert Hobolth
| was installed as acting postmaster |
today, replacing Peter P. Quinlan. |
Quinlan, who lives at 304] Moss, |
is retiring after 20 years of serv-
ice. -
Holbolth, of 3119 Varjo Court,
has 33 years experience. For the
past five years he has worked at
the Keego office.
He transferred from the Pontiac
branch : after eight years there.
Michigan, County
Officials Discuss
Area Sanitation
KEEGO HARBOR — State and
county health authorities met with
the local Chamber of Commerce
this week, at the invitation of sani-
tation chairman Francis Ammer-
man.
Maury Richman of the State
Health Department told the group
that a sanitary system would be
too expensive to build for Keego
Harbor alone.
He suggested that an area sew-
age System to include the town-
ships of Pontiac. Waterford. Bloom-
field, and West Bloomfield would
best serve the 30,000 population in-
volved.
More than 58,000 tourists visited
Turkey in 1953, including 10,000
Americans. hospital.
Fire Chief Vernon W. Griffith has
upheld the actions of his men in
making rescue attempts first and
| fighyng the flames second. Charges
lof negligence were brought by a
few nearby residents who wit
| nessed the fire
'U.S. Steel to Boost
Price by $3 Per Ton
PITTSBURGH (W—US. Steel
Corp., which produces. more than |
one-third of the nation’s steel, to- |
day announced an increase in
| prices averaging $3 a ton. The
present price of basic carbon gteel |
is $120 a ton. .
The price increase comes just |
| two days after the nation’s No, 1| Mrs. Basil Bell
| producer signed a contract with |
the CIO United Steelworkers giving |
190, 00Q employes a five-cent hourly |
| wage hike and improved pension | Rosenquist, Mrs. Bert Bartholomew |
and insurance programs.
Circle Holds Picnie
FARMINGTON — Our Lady of -
Sorrows.Circle 617 Daughters of
Isabetla held its second annual pic-
nic this week at Kensington Park
A white elephant auction was held
BE-COOL
| OVER the 4th
Men's
Cool, Skip Dent
SPORT SHIRTS White ‘and Pastels —
$1.49
Men’s Blue Denim
GAIL PARTEE
Girl Given Trophy $3.49
Men's Lettice Side
BATHING SUITS
$1.98
OPEN FRI. and SAT.
‘TIL 9 P. M.
pa ss
312 Main Se.
4th of aT SPECIALS! Girls’ Bathing $ 23
Suits, Sizes 7-14 for: High Scholarship | FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP —
Gail Partee, 20, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Partee, of North-
western highway, has been award-
ed a trophy in recognition of hav-
ing attained the highest scholastic
standing of any student in Jordan
Hall dormitory at the University of
Michigan.
She was initiated into Phi Beta
Kappa in April, and later was re-
ceived into the Phi Kappa Phi
N&tional Honor Society.
Majoring in research chemistry,
she was awarded a bachelor's de-
gree in chemistry at recent gradu-
ation ceremonies.
Legion Auxiliary |
‘of Wing Post 172 |
Elects Officers ROCHESTER — In recent elec
tions of the Woman's Auxiliary
|}of the Homer Wing American Le-
| gion Post No. 172,. Mrs William | Ledies’ Bathing $ 95
| Pennanen Was named president. | Suits from 52
Mrs. Roger Weymouth is first |
vice president; Mrs Keith Wil-
Men's Hobby
Jeans, blue,
brown, gold an |
and lard, second vice president;
is secretary; $998
$300 Mrs. Russell Johnson, treasurer.
Executive board members are .
Mrs. Gordon Bjurquist. Mrs, Kent Men's Sport
Shirts, cool,
skip dent, 2 for ‘and Mrs. Robert Mirovsky.
Rochester Council Signs
Fire Protection Coverage ROCHESTER — Contracts with
the Avondale Fire Assn. and the
Avon Township Board were signed |
by the Village Council this week |
The recently established Avon-
dale Fire Department. with its
equipment purchased by the tow n- |
ship, located on Auburn Road, will
now have the same status ’as
Brooklands Fire Department
Fire Chief George Ross will in-
spect all equipment, and the
Rechester office will dispatch the
firemen to blazes. In case of
a bad fire in the village, the out-
lying departments would render
assistance,
Councilmen voted to construct |
600 feet of sidewalk on the south
side of First street, reaching to
the Brentwood Hills subdivision.
The cost of this project will be
split by the village and the prop-
erty owners.
An auditor's report of the vil-
lage's financial status was ac-
cepted. For the end of the fiscal
cool s
WALK IN—Enjoy our cool air-
conditioned salon at your leisure.
WALK OUT—Refreshed with a
manage.
AVON BEAUTY SALON
1108 Main Street
ummer shortie, so easy to
(Shortie Cuts $1.50).
Rochester
OL 2-811)
“New Short E
1. Velve Grind
2. Refece Rocker Arms
Overhaul Generator 4
5.
6. Overhaul Starter
DALE and NINA
MARTIN OL 2-976!
— ened nga
JB pase ceemne 155 S. Rechester Rood
Includes |
3. Majer Engine Tune (incl.
- Install New Short Engine (genuine Chevrolet)
PARTS INCLU DED ARE:
i, "0600 ae, $975 00
Crissman Chevrolet Co. ngine Special”
carburetor overhaul)
OLive 2-9721
Men's Nylen
SPORT SHIRTS . +9"
Boy's Nylon 1"
SPORT SHIRTS.....
Open Thurs. & Fri. |
year, it showed expenditures with-
in the budget’ figures. Village |
Manager Robert Slone said he}
| hoped by the next meeting that a|
sizable amount might be added to | Nites Till 9 P. M.
the $12,000 capital improvement |
fund
A public hearing was set for || 320 Mein OL 2-0811
July 26 on the proposed off-street Rochester
par king zoning ordinance i
mS
PLASTIC WADING POOLS
38” - 20 Gal. Capacity: 2.69 -
50”- 45 Gal. Capacity 4.49
60” - 100 Gal. Capacity .8.95
72” - 155 Gal. Capacity 13.49
ICE CHESTS Ideal to take on that picnic, fish-
ing trip or family outing over the
“th Keeps tood and drinks hot or
~ $7.49 “BIG BOY”
CHARCOAL
GRILL
$1795 Not Exactly at Pictured
Steak Broilers. $1.59
Hot Dog Roasters. .29¢
Extension Forks .. .40c
" BEVERAGE SET 4
Th 7-Piece .$1.59
neon Jugs | plastic Coated
With Paveet || “S3:ag | Plates ......12 for'38e With Faucet... $5.75 | Hot Cups .. .15 for 35¢ 2-Gallon Cold C 25 for 35¢ With Faucet . $7.49 all
STURDY DECK CHAIRS ..52.98
BURR HARDWARE
429 MAIN ST., IN ROCHESTER, MICH.
he
&
eee we eee pA * is _ on me ccyrenprne anny ee atime = SAcaenenpagionanees a ‘ + ° ise it's & : . = , oseentaGiianannaiie - i —~
~ + i
_ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 1,-1954 é
se Wayne County — |Collusion in Cement
Sheriff, 76, Fights omer
Retirement Order|= DETROIT #—William H.. Kelly,
76, who. says he's to oyoung to . -
retire, has won the first round of | | RAE . ,
his fight tokeep his job :
Kelly won a temporary _ order
from Wayne County Circuit Judge
George B: Murphy yesterday, re-
straining the county retirement
board from retiring im and putting
him on pension. :
He charged that the board was
illegally depriving ‘him. of his liveli-
hood and his $4,846 yearly salary.
He said:
“I was appointed to my -job 10
years ago and the law excepts
elected or appointed county em-
ployes frem forced retirement at
65 or 70."
The board of supervisors said,
however, itg retirement plan re-
quires retyement at 65 on pension
of all county employes except that
they’ shall be allowed to serve ten
years after their date of: employ-
ment
Catfish Queen Named - blonde of Tuscumbia, Ala., was
SAVANNAH, Tenn’ w— < | named National Catfish Queen here
; | . - Seven- | last night at the start of the Na-
teem-year-old Ina Gene’ Turner, ‘tional Catfish Derby.
THE MOST. DAMNING
EXPOSE EVER FILMED! : Row, scorching truth ebout the aoe “West Points” of the underworld! .
ws © NET We
+: a wae <. ny
+ THURS. FRL, JULY 1-8 . In Coter N
“BEACH HEAD” . j
\
“Starring . -
Teny Curtis, Frank Levejey
ALSO ta Technicolor
“THREE SAILORS AND
A GIRL”
TAST TIMES TONIGHT || 8x ros" masons N
} oe ’, mn \
Sully soe
S AIR-CONDITIONED BaD
aALB
Las.
: NINTH GENERATION ENTERS THEATER—Noted actress Ida | : United Presp Photo
Lupino poses with daughter Bridget Lupino Duff, whose appearance | world At right is Ida's mother, Mrs. Connie Lupino, who, together
Aa ALLIED ARTISTS Picture wih NEVILLE BRAND - Emile Meyer in a new film marks the ninth generation of Lupinos in the theatrical | with 22-month-old Bridget, will appear with Ida in “Private Hell 36."
; A coast redwood 364 feet tall Most of Ethiopia's 350,000 square | plied the producer-director. ‘The Girected by DOM SIEGEL Written by RICHARD COLLINS Music by HERSCHEL GHLSERT in California is rated as the world's | miles is on a plateau 5,000 to 6,000 Carmen Jones ltwo leads are not operatic singers eee tallest tree. feet high. ‘But I think it is very important
—_— = AND — “~y Leads, Won't to cast singers in the roles. Thus
eel
COOL AND COMFORTABLE
-- LAST DAY -—
: — they will know how to ‘sell’ a song ’ s ‘ . My \If you have an actor do it, he Webb's Real Southern Pit Barbecue §!| Do the Singing 122 =. === == 2001 Pontiac Road (between Perry and Opdyke) By BOB THOMAS feeling. And I am having the stars Real SouthBn Pit Barbecue, Hickory Smoked Ribs, Chicken and |work closely with their singing Sandwiches With Old Time Southern Barbecue Sauce HOLLYWOOD uw — The most doubles so each will get the feel Phone FLderal 4-9806 ; Orders to Take Out expensive movie with an all-Negro of the songs together.’
cast is getting under way, and it I asked if he anticipated any re-
will present Bizet with a Harlem | sistance to the picture because of a eee _ “THE FORTY-NINERS”
NEW SWINGS! SLIDES! TEETER TOTTERS! [['°%" ovcure ig “carmen Jones.” |” SNe#rocast TOMORROW It is being made by Otto Premin-| ‘I have been assured there will SAHARA ADVENTURE! ger, the bold, bald Viennese who be none,” he said. ‘Apparently “i A 4
WAT c 2 FO RD | tilted with the censors last year | there is no objection to all-Negro : ON OUR LARGE SCREEN!
with his ‘‘The Moon Is Blue.” | pictures, even in the Deep South.
“Carmen Jones'’ was a wartime |The pictures that have trouble r
IN T H E Al ER hit on Broadway when it was pro-| are those with mixed casts or ones
duced by. Billy Rose. Oscar Ham- | that present problems, like ‘Pinky.’ DRIVE hil ts
merstein II — this was just before | And even those manage to get
...where a woman meant Cor. Williams Lake-Airport Reads — Box Office Opens 7:30 P. M. his historic partnership with! plafing time in the South
more to a man than Richard Rodgers — took the opéra| ‘‘Ours is not a. problem picture be
. ; | and made Don Jese a GI, Carmen | There is not a white person inthe
anywhere else in EF }é a parachute factory worker and} cast. The whole action takes place
the toreador a prize fighter. The|in the Negro world, thus creat-
| ae Bizet music was not jazzed up. The ing a kind of wonderland effect. No | ew 4 — MOST SEDUCTIVE SIREN WH ALL IESTORY! arias remained the same, but | one could be offended by. it.”
| & Va ee Fimad 1 New ARSCS Hammerstein changed the lyrics | —————
4 \ Sine Mh, COLOR irc. ‘tom of the American’ Star's Mother Dies 4 . Ins of i antag ee e | DETROIT w — Mrs. Alice M. | i eed # PAULETTE Now “Carmen Jones” is getting | Tolan, 79, mother of the former aM the film treatment. with color | University of Michigan track star, CinemaScope and all that. Head- Eddie Tolan, died Tue&day in De-
ing the cast are two popular sing-| "!t| Memorial Hogpital.
ers — Dorothy Dandridge and |
Harry Belafonte. But you won't ods 0 . . ¥ of ’T BUTTER )
hear their singing voices ad bs lke lh ilMae In July : THe ATR . '
Their songs will be recorded by | ase ee ee ee - ae
il
Student Prince” ©@ rden v
,)\ “Johnay Guiter” @ “Secret of the Inces” Katherine Hilgensburg, a promis. |
‘S » GREAT STARS! WONDERFUL PICTURES! - WOLIDAY ENJOYMENT!
_ Jezebe
ing young white soprano, and La-
verne Hutcherson, current lead in
“Porgy and Bess.” |
“Why do you hire singers and |
then don't let them sing?'’ I asked | 1 c
Preminger. PHONE FEDERAL 2-485
Oo
“Because the music is still | @ ye a4 LAN D Oo
Bizet; I can't’ change that," re- | u
Edw. 6. ROBINSON P Paulette GODDARD
WALLED LAK
MODERNLY AIR CONDITIONED
we
ten
we
Uj ———-LAST TIMES TODAY ,
dial (MW) for Murder,
. SIN.
=_— oc
7
Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Bik. N. of Telegraph FE 5-4500 E PARK 5
Fhe Picviic Womdenrland “. L ; > TONIGHT - FRIDAY < Mi A ete TB oc habe. Tod With: Ray Milland @ Grace Kelly © Robt. Cummings ay Thru Sot.
ea Oo ee 2%, ~
a: :
“** TOMORROW"
. GIGANTIC FIREWORKS DISPLAYS Ist ALL 3-D PROGRAM | | sunday, suiy 4 — Monday, July & THRILL RIDES—SPEED BOATS—LARGE PICNIC GROVES -
EXCLUSIVE ! FIRST RUN ! @ Te every family driving more than twenty-five (25) miles
te the Park, and arriving before 12:00 neon on July 4 or
6, will be. given $1.06 werth of free ride tickets.
ee © Te the familly driving the farthest distence te the Park, and arriving by 12:00 noon on July 4 or 5, we will give
$20.00 worth of free ride tickets.
@ Check your mileage and present your driver's Heense te
the park offices. “
COME EARLY—SPEND THE DAY—FUN GALORE
HAVE THE TIME OF YOUR LiFE
See The Great Fireworks Displays on July 4 and §
' ‘FREE ADMISSION—FREE PARKING
BRINGS YOU
THE STORY OF
HOW ROME FELL
ae ai eeey
OF THE M
2 a A DANCING
FRI. - SAT. - SUN.
RUSS
CARLYLE AND HIS ORCHESTRA
WALLED LAKE
CASINO BALLROOM. | 3 WATE in the ) Bu) ™
, Fountain Cree
SS) | M ee me coe
—aLsO—— IN COLOR eS SS Ce OT PTE Ae see Oe ae eee
PHANTOM OF THERUE |
LOUIS JOURDAN
MAGGIE McNAMARA ~! oo
m 3 DIMENSION ano WARNERCOLOR tO KKK Kk kkk kk kkk
ROR EK KK KE Ke wR
At 15¢ Extra for . | wm nossano praza
— m : SELEZESILELLLLLLLLL re
*
fae
7
|
‘ee © © & eee ee © ——— em ©
fe ree ee ee «
~ Criticism F ails to Restrain
Chiang’s Son in Red Fight TAIPEH (UP) - The most con-
K, C. Wu, former governor and
self-appointed critic of the Nation-
alist regime in Formosa, charged
that the younger Chiang is the
Russian-taught engineer of a For-
meosan ‘“‘police state."
A Princeton University profes-
sor, Dr. Hu Shih, who recently
Tour in Trieste
School Spoiling
English Teacher LAS VEGAS, N. M. (INS) —A
Highlands University English pro- : =" be quite impossible on
return ~— Trieste; I shall ex-
students to leap to attention —
their feet — whenever I enter
classroom; and I shall expect
to be served me by a uni-
between 42
Ht li, in her letter to Dr.
. Donnelly, Highland’s
, said people in Trieste
interested in learning iit F
| i
i
Friends in Need, Deed
ABINGDON, Va. (UP) — While
farmer Robert Bebber devoted his
retiirned to the Unites States af-
ter attending the National Assem-
bly here, drew a kinder picture.
Chiang-kuo, he said, is the ‘‘Mc-
Carthy of Asia’'—in short, a man
who feels that the results out-
weigh idle talk of. ‘“‘methods.”’
There are those on Formosa
who dislike the young general,
but it is difficult to find one
who does not respect him. His
honesty, personal integrity pnd “@ineéFe devétion te a cause he
deeply believes in are beyond
question.
His critics claim Chiang Ching-
kuo is using Communist methods
to fight the Communist threat.
They say he is hard, unyielding
and capable of cruelty. They
charge him with being a menace
to the democratie- ideals which
Ching should strive for.
His admirers, and among them
are numbered many Americans
here, point out that the general is
a super-efficient man China des-
perately needs at this time. They
claim that if he had been given
free-rein in time, he might have
saved mainiand China. They
think he may yet save the land
from the Communists, ~
General Chiang has organized
an Army political setup ttiat
deqis in morale as well as psy-
chological warfare. The National
| Youth Corps is his brain-child.
‘He soes not apologize for the
democracy in Formosa.
“We have shortcomings,’ he
said. ‘But the Communist are sd
"| close here, They are at our front
door. Wg must deal with them
first.”’ -
On one of his favorite topics,
the battle for minds; he ex
presses himself well.
“War is 50 per cent manpower
pends on how we use these forces."
He does not think Communist
control of China's unlimited man-
Woman Studies
Gorilla Behavior’: Psychiatrist Conducts
Long-Term Study of 3
Hairy Beasts “
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (INS) —
Mrs. Joan Kelly, of San Diego,
Calif, is one of the few people
can say “monkey business’ real-
ly is. her business,
Mrs. Kelly, or rather Dr, Kelly,
animal behavorist, js so closely
attached to “‘monkey business”
that she has been dubbed by col-
leagues and friends as the ‘‘Gorilla
It all started in 1966 when
Albert, Bata and Bouba arrived
from Africa to add to the slim
number of gorillas in American
1008.
Mrs. Kelly, holder of various psy-
chology degrees from Wellesley fon we mastgeererseen — Darn earls me a PRs gg ey ame wie greet vee a ron eee Rhy tent 2 * »
__THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 31,1956
reads “Our coffee is still cheaper
than booze is elsewhere.”
SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith
every job in town!” “That son of hers is home again—the one who got fired from
am
Y/
by T. V. Hamlin
B ae trinket Rae tare C4
GRANDMA
by Charles Kahn
WANT A LIFT r TH’ MARKET P
Webster-Roth
auAove Geer was Tene to.
SCS Hie WHE OF A 6 Mowe
PRODUCER ~ FABULOUSLY
RIG THEY, SAY. SHE was
ORIPPING with The mdsT?
GORGEOUS JEWELRY. | NEVER
Sant SUCH PEARLS WMY UFE.
a
-j
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
NANCY
LOOK HOW HE
CAN STAND ON
ONE. FOOT
WW = = by Walt Disney
by Leslie Turner
STUNNED TO THINK ANY MO
4
BOARDING HOUSE
OKAY, MAIOR! I'VE BEEN E6AD. BURKE ! LUCKY I CHANCED DAROUGH THE a TING
ALONG ORE OFFICER T'LL GRAB A BRUSH
Wf AN’ START PAINTIN' CLANCY IMPOUNDED YOu!
UM! MARTHA J6 IN A PLEAS-
ANT MOOD THESE DAYS—~
I MAY BE ABLE To
SQUEEZE YOU INTO
i
+
a
is
lustries ow
-Ponde THE PONTIAC RR
¢ ' »
ISS. THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1954
r Effect of Stee
Wheat Unable [ MARKETS Stocks Suffer | Lodge Calendar [Phone Workers Will Customers : Produce ° ° 9 | thde Lodge No. 31, Pde A.M, Pri — As i z *. ” ” r) : . S
toHold Gain | .ngrserme.. lin Profit Deals -icssses'= == Out on Strike Balk Ca ; : ~ public farmers’ markets as reported by , i : ; qa 0S |
bean ICAGO u — Wheat and soy-| 'Fruite. oe Seeciv's Red, fancy, NEW YORK um — The stock | N s if B f ‘ We bold i. 5.50 bu; No 1, 2.86-3.78. bu. = : : : ; P Bee peter ag outa cee - 17 00-1000 24 gt. case: atrawberrie market was generally lower today, CWS In re Picketing Delay Eases: Some Say Move Will | held 5 , ’ e : 6. qt. case : : . United
to hold its gain. The bread cereal | aot” wi eagge| omogg ino at: see ba: from i ie oe rly. aft ~ igi fe Prospect of Crippled, Start Inflation: ‘Spiral, ports, bie: dropped back below th ious | Deans, wax, No 1, 425-675 bu. Beets, ir tows In early after- | $39.20 were taken from her ‘store cogutt “
close.” os Brews $0 4 75.0 sop Bet Broce tency. ago. f trad at 522 S. Saginaw St., Mrs. Nellie Communications Others Believe Not vert, ty ee | z | . fe bu, » 1 60- 2 bu. - | The pace of trading slowed short-| Cole told Pontiac Police v S DA Ports, | Early gains in soybeans were re-| nev'1."%5-00° bu; etosee wproute, Ne ly after the opening and continued ontiac Police yesterday.| NEW YORK i—Seventeen thou. By SAM DAWSON By absorbing duced. Feed fluctuated withi 1, 1.00-1.25 bu. Cauliflower, fancy. 3 ‘ J sand CIO workers who install and j ee and narrow Minin Albu: No 1, 180-200 bu Celery, No 1, | UBht. cre ay Mung of 93 Jacks Bt. ted! maintain telephone equipment NEW YORK @-Wik a.wagegeise — range. The strongest con-| 06-400 crate celery. No. 1. 100-125 dox.| Groups in which losses ruled in-| Pontiac Pglica today that someone | ™ bi hike in the steel pared with tract was July soybeans ;,| Cueumbers, No, 1, 600-700 bu. Dill, No i were called on strike across the industry spread ral ydeans, UP SeV-| 1 "90-100 dos behs Kohlvabi. No 1. | cluded the steels, motors, aircrafts, | broke into his home during the nation today but a-delay in et- to other industries and America, | eral cents at one time following | 1/00-1.50 bu. Leeks, No t. 1.50 dos bens. | coppers, electrical equipments and | night and stole a wallet containing ased are ested _— ee = delivery of a smaller amount of| pevons. ereen- No 1. 80-80 dos vehs. | oils The rails and chemicals were | $99 and a footlocker full of clothes | ‘8 ©&d any immediate threat of other inflation spiral? — kings. ; ; cash beans than the trade had ex-| parsiey. root. No 1. 13-100 dos, Pota-| mixed while the rubbers held to crippled phone communications. . Such spirals in postwar years| Other 1953 ratings found Asia in j : ; z : = ri : isters Market, n Michigan, some 775 Western ' oe t the end wa! Moone sou aa she xo 1 “ is det luded ( l Huron Look for our aaenay boys isttric (actalions walked ott their sont the broad buyer and tie trend aed ae waving S000 ete and ) eat near end of the first | 7° oz behs; radishes, white, No 1,] Stoc’ ining melt zeneral | tonight’ ie ; dropped to.a low of hour was unchanged to 1% lower,| 00-15 dor bens. “Bauesh, fallen’ Re i, | Motors, Chrysler, Union Carbide, =< Adv. | jobs at Michigan Bell Telephone > Face to keep UP | with the purchase of a July $1.94, corn % lower to 4/1 S175 fp UL tauash. Malian.” No. 1-| Allied Chemical, Murray Corp., Pa-| _Osmaun’s Town & Country;-Tet. | ©XChanges as part of the nation- with each other. Wages went UP | and trucks. Over_one billion. dol. higher, July $1.60%, oats % lower 180-175 pk bekt “Fomatoes, hothouse, | cific Mills, American Tobacco, | — promintgrd —. Pontiac's | Wide strike. wears pyrtlgione: went up gen | lars worth of cars and trucks were to % higher, July. 73, rye un-| 10%!28 pe bekt. Tomatoes, | Amerada, Union Oil of California, ’ store for gentlemen who| The men ed f erally, And the purchasing power | exported said | ’ , 1, 250-278 8-Jb bskt: tees, out. , , : reported for work as JAMES_N. CARLISLE ——s during the year the changed to 1 cent lower, July 98, door. No sas} $0-4 b0 et bekt. Turnip, Southern Pacific, Baltimore & pated Bhan! oa bp eee Prager usual this morning, but quit their - @ . of the dollar in the nation’s stores | Detroit publication, : 7 —— unchanged to 4" higher, »areehs eave, Ros}. 180-200 bu Ohio, sg a Aircraft and Mont- | ee parking. : ~Ady_ | POSts shortly after 11 a.m. : . ® ’ . took it on fhe -_ . : cea :
‘ aro. ° 1, xy . : m= : P : %
indeed pads geet Eee ig Ree ee Kg of Comes ee uy pcs ns nmy we |EUQINEET S ANGE sr comer eee oy) Business Briefs 0. I, = = : . 6 - : » July $15.47. Noi. 1ee-La8 be: isttuce “ial oe New York Stocks 4, at Hanson's Park, 8. Rochester aa ball a ime — bod a = the — hikes, plus the a | Dp: 9 ne No - Rd. Games and free f | nsurance and pension provisions =" ‘ Grain Prices 1 S100 buy’ Collera Ne 2 set ee bu | Adams Exp ... 4 Kresge 88 .... 338] kiddies. Everybody ee ae nor Jong distance telephone calls of the new- union contract, would| .,% F- L. Jacobs Co., Detroit, “1.00 3 1 {Air Reduce ... 26.1 Kroger ....... 432 . . “| we ac : “ : Tuesday declared ai CHICAGO GRAIN Lette ce Tereiny Me 1 te Lee be: | Ailes L Ot! :.. 336 LOW Gina |. 063 | were affected. justify a raise in the price of y a di-
Wet? (MF) Omegeg eran, [aan Gaara Neri tastat oe AMEE Stes" Sea Light’. of4| pall PTR Sao Cua Rhett |, previous strikes, failure ‘of sea preferred stuck papulte Sey ie diy .-0e 198% Jy... 98 ? Allis Chal ... 88 Lockh Airc ... 33-4 — is ‘| long distance tele operators . . * * ® : sep “as 196s, ep... Let DETROIT EGGS — Lie oe Looe’s ea i Diamond Rings, 20% oft.) '® cross picket lines has caused! James N. Carlisle Will The question for them to decide | ‘© Stockholders of record July 12.
Mar 2222.0) 2008 Soypeane 1%] DETROIT (AP) Rags. fb. Detroit, | AMM Cia™ "TS9 Mack ‘Tracks. 16 | Georges-Newports, Jewelry Dept._| difficulties. Be Lewis M. Wrenn’s|'* “hether their customers will LY Sank NOUS Eee ree 136% Bey ot 28] Whites—orade A. jumbo 4854, weight- = ot a —Adv.| However, dial phones and ,auto- F . balk, in these days of fierce compe-| for the nine month period end-
Bep 2 t 188: Nov : asa | of -srerege, laps 10. wid ev [Am Ges @ Ki 367 May D oir. 313 - matic equipment could continue to, .Assistant tition in the steel business. Some| oS in April was $081,003, The Lae Hpeted ee - 2.60% | 29 "grade B. large 38-39, wid avg 38% =e Pay” Soaeg ae operate for some time before need . steel products have competitors |. figure compared to a net loss of
Oats * oy 15.10 ove eer: tater io. wie pears Am N Gas ..,. 45.2 Monsan Ch ... 89.4 ree re a ing attention or repairs. © James N. Carlisle, 30, will as-| among the other metals and the | $181,065 after preferred stock di-
on i oy Isao | Medium ‘38-37, wed avg 36%: small 29. | Am Seating’... 13 Meter Pane. Tt 2 The CIO Communications work-| sume, duties as Pontiac city assis- | plastics. - vidend requirements in the same BOD vee eee _ 33. | Stade B. large 38, grade C, large 26 aoa Oe ae A. ers Union announced shortly after | tant engineer on July 12, accordi And the makers of autos, house-| Period last year. me ‘tc meyeeas On Checks 23 ~|Am 8tl Fd ...30 Motorola W4ls . ® 6 am. that “the strike is~on.”’ A ay ng hold” ga iene . diy 13.61 Comment: Market ful], steady on good | Am Tel & Tel 166.6 Mueller By.... 254 A. is 0n.""| to City Engineer Lewis M. Wr ae id gadgets and other big users
Sep ........1229 | Ra grade, Semand fair te geod win | Am TOR. g81 Murray Cp.... 22.1 in in ootin In some areas—notably the huge h retina > lof steel may argue that it's hard| Frank Grosse, assistant man-
day" waiktnd Uaetettand acne its [Anse 7 & 6°: 88, Rat Cush i.” ed cadet Baliiners Oe wahra allie prateied fren MichgeslS ach Leese or nee: | Mako eee ° 6 UMM ee ee ee ee OO a cess e é 10% 7 rradu
107 Killed in Battle supptios clearing to breakers at or below Atchison eelwe nee co poet * ot Discontent Resent na delayed until a = yon ae Stare Calives in plc ichigan oe a eS ke nee ai ax an a
a od efin ... Nat St! ...... $12 ‘ me ; . : -—* F 6 - Atlas Pd : a xpl F : t RANGOON, Burma (Reports aca Atlee Par... “42 Nat Thee 0 7 be. Behind a explanation was given a ‘sees Geet ong another steel price hike in| tenditig a business conference to- reaching here today said about 100 cueice tip sacs oa time 6b ee ee en in Suicide, | In New York it also Was an- erted tor ngineering | (Me form of higher prices on con-| day with officials of the com. ~ Chinese Nationalist guerrillas and | ceipts 1.681.213: siabeeaie baying’ prices eral) a He Mert ds. Wool - ‘Double Murder’ | omaced tnt the present plan of| consultant's firm in Ann Arbor | sumer goods. pany in Buffalo. The Pontiac seven Burmese soldiers were killed unchanged. 83 score AA 843: #2 A 86.5: [Benguet cs wee the equipment installers is to delay! wat May 1961 and since has ~ “vw he & _| office,“a detached office of the in a 34-hour battle in eastern- Bur- | 49 ra ade , soe eee $3.§ Nor Pac - 42! FLINT w — A story of family picketing tejgpl buildings) pees employed at Marysville, in Since the wage and benefit pack-| Royal Oak district, had an out-
ma last week. Eggs steady: receipts 15.619; wholesale | Bohn Alum ... 307 Northe ani 3 around the nation until next Tues-| me : age which the steel companies have| standing sales and service rec- buying prices unchanged: US. Wrge 328-| Bond etre ... 134 Sei Gut: gf, | discontent, including a husband’s| day morning. But an official said peniens ot cy inapector, a* | negotiated, with the steel workers | ord in 1953. : mediums standards . ‘ sistant manager > . Notice of Special Assessment. 20: curred receipts 25; dirties 33.5:|/Rorg warn. oe | ager Wak Fp apparent resentment toward his | this plan was ‘subject to change.” dent aencheactlan ae — is the most generous of any this - Water Main in Pleasantview Ave- | °>¢% 22. ooteye at “8 Param Pict. - 316 college - graduate stepdaughter,| The strike was called after a MEE - year in a major industry, there's Ex Waterford e rke ; td , In @ | nue From Hillsmont Avenue to E. tj nae. 123 Pe V+: 34 sree’ § t a double slay- breakdown in negotiations between e is a World War II vet-|a chance that other unions will Pt. of Lot 181 Woodward Estates ivest = 12 38 Pepsi Cole “M1 and pra the CWA's District 10, and the =r] and is married and has one | push hard for similar gains. Princi ]
Sub. ; DETROIT. LIVESTOCK Cdn Pec |.) 26 phiien Ss ; Western Electric Co.. which is - The assistant city engineer's _ 7 pa Gets J ut John and Edythle McCullock, Joda| DETROIT (AP) — The early Detroit — aa a Phitte carne he The husband, wife and the step- | the manufacturing arm of the| Post has been vacant since the} Managements in other industries P. U ,
R. Duprey, Wesley L. Roberts, Prant Miran vsainkie 28 Safal lots parrows | CBtr Tree -. 54.7 Pils aris .. ee |Gaughter all were shot to death| American Telephofie and Tele-|Tesignation of Kenneth B. Ander-| would be just as convinced as the ost at U. of M. / Guover, trviag Oyers, Gul %o GN pessens lace Saas eretai 3s Goon bial ees Orianese Onis 213 Pit Plate ai 865 yesterday, apparently at the man’ graph Co, : son last Feb. 21. . steel companies that hikes in labor | - naire
interested, take notice: That the roll| choice 1 and 2 around 180-220 Ibs 28.50-|Chrysier gag Proct Gam .. a6 |? . y S| ‘The union is seeking a new costs justify a boost in consumer eaver, former principal of the Special Assessment heretofore | 2575: sows nominally steady. Cities Sve. on) Pullman 836 | hand. . . roduct srices of Waterford Township high school | made by the City Assessor for the pur- Cattle salable 30¢--Demand-narro®;-lcnmax Mo | 476 Pure Oil 554 contract with various benefits, and Pp pe : and for this ' ee pose of defraying that part of the cost | market about steady today, Compared [crimes Mo... 478 RKO Pic $3| Police called it “double mar. | the breakup in contract talks ins a ent Labor leaders, on the other hand, past year Berkley which the Commission decided should | iast Thursday: Receipts iberal: late | Coca ‘s}74 Radte Cp 203] oo and suicide P ; that t fit High School Principal, has this ¢ paid and borne by special assessment | trade slow account impending holiday, Colg Palm... 493 Rem Rand 18.2 su after finding | dashed hopes of a last-minute “ os argue corporate protits are | ek besa . for the construction of 6” Water Main | put clearance good: steers and‘ heifers | Col vsstee 4 Recut ga | gg *| the bedies of Harry 8, Bancroft, | settlement hinging on an increased " j high enough to absorb the wage — r Pleasantview Avenue from Hillsmont | grading average good “through prime|Con Edis. "" 44.3 Repub Stl 58 . . 4 g | : ul gainst Nn IX i it isi of Michigan post, ’ ‘ ; -50 cents higher; lower grades steady |Con GE |... 294 e ric. ' . } Avenue to E pt. of Lot 181 woodward £ cio aA oe teae Reyn Met 782) 58, a paper salesman, his es- | wage offer from Western Elect ncreases without raising: prices Weaver will Subd snow on file in my | to weak: cows closed 50-1 cents lower: |Consum Pw .. 44.1 St Jos Lead. 386) tranged wife, Grace, 4, his | The offi In other postwar years wage will serve as consultant office for public inspection Scovill Mf ... 283 fala id and icial start of the strike 1 in Notice is also hereby given that the| snd feeders steady, six or more toads |Gont Mine 77) "Gq Sead ARR | 566) stepdaughter, Ana Alimberg, 21, | was announced by Joseph Dunne,|, HAMMOND. Ind. U—A claim | boosts often laid the basis for an-| i" the paces of Scheot Services Commission and the Assessor of the | prime 1028-1240 > steers 25.00: few loads [Cont O11...) ) gn Sears Roed .., 647 Michigan State College graduate, director of CWA District 10 *| by General Motors Corp. that it] other go-round of inflation. at the University. He will be con-
nicipal Court in said Gity, ‘on the eth | 24 73+ bulk mostly choice fed steers 23.00-|Corn Pa |... — oo gy — . held patent rights on an automatic * * «@ tact the schools of the state in de- as a pore A.D. 1984 y. ara ater 24.50; high commercial and steers |Cruc Stl _... 34.3 Simmons 343 in the basement of the $75,000 | . ; termining school accreditation
P "Ma a tne call peated : hy ¢ | 18.00-22.00: several lots choice and prime |Cunn Drug ... 28 ecco Ga nal Bancroft ranchhouse home : automotive carburetor choke prior This year, as in many other pest- The , < which time ané place cpsetuue stk o-ae Setters 1.00 93.68; balk eoed Curties we * 38$ sou of ee aa to a Bendix Aviation Corp. patent | war years, there is also at hand Weavers will make their
ola a persons interested te be} utitity and commercial grass cere ona Doug Aue - 6 — be . All had been killed by rifle shots. rom oun for a similar device was upheld | that fertile seed bed for inflation— home in Ann Arbor where he takes,
Dated June 30, 1954 | Detfers 1200-1600; late bulk utility and | Dew Chem ... 403 915" Brand Mrs. Bancroft's body lay across Wednesday by Federal Judge Lu-| a federal policy of easy money and | “P his new position in September. ADA R. EVANS” | CO™mMercial cows 11.0013.50; canners and | DuPont - IM tg Ay Calif 61 | that of Ann’ = Seere . , City Clerk cutters mostly 9 50-1150; few lightweight | Eagle Pich ... 21.5 Std on I ~ 6 8, as though the moth- , _ ther M. Swygert. easy credit. - : July 1 "54 counere 960 down: inte belt wtinty and Best Aly L : 28.3 Std Ol) NJ as«4 er had flung herself there in a Eugene C. Knoblock, South Bend ~~ LF Church Sets 2 Services | g fryer Agee sel pod | yy =e Sadek 33] | futile effort to protect her daugtr- on attorney for GM,-said the chief} ~ But business observers point out SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP —
Sanitary Sew Pleasantview | common binds ices geen) S| Eie’ an ..... jas See Pep... cae [ter before being shot herself. etfect of the decision in the lengthy | today that other conditions aren't) eq. preeoyr i - & few | “Calves salable $0 Slow, steady today. | Ex-Cell-O ... 126 Suift & Sa S| Both the women were shot twice, - | lawsuit would be to keep Bendix] the same this year and that the)" "Ss ' | Avenue From Hillsmont Avenue to | Compared last Thursday. Vealers opened | Firestone Burk) peer #62 | Bancroft once. Bancroft had Conference Delegates trom blocking General Motors’|chances of another inflationary |"? Church will hold FE. Line of Lot 181 Woodward | **t'¥¢ ®"¢ higher, closed with advance | Gen Elec ..... 456 tex G Bul. 95 | : io gone |. : : ral " . service at 8:45 p.m, : : Jost pints trade tery dull; late bulk |Gen Yds ....- 124 Thomp Pd. 684 | into the basement recreation room| Told Aging Should Be | ™#nufacturer of the choke. spiral aren't great. , : | Estates Sub. mostly choice vealers 20.00-24.00; few |Gen Mille .... 062 timk R Bear 448 | hiccoett nals id ging Postwar shortages that sent cus-|# uplicate service at a.m | ae John and nd hie MeCullock, Joda i ae ee ae: — om Mot .... a Tran W Alr 16 | ag m: . police said. Achievement The suit, first filed at St. Louis tomers scurrying to buy at any Sunday School will held at 10 and Company, a L. Allison, Elsie bpd retal good ee ---: ansamer . 34. rs. Bancroft, charging extreme in 1961, was transferred to the | a.m R. Duprey, Wesley L. rts, Prank | !400-1900; cull and utility mainly §.90-/Gen Tel ..... 342 tTwent C Fox 201 price are things of the past. For . Snover, Irving Syers, and to all persons | }? 0. Gen T & Rub 323 Uederwood . . 28.1 Cruelty, recently brought suit for! Fourteen Oakland County Northern Indiana Federal Court | another thi demand is interested, take motice: That the roll| Sheep salable $0. Today's market |Gen T & Rub 2 7, ‘965 | divorce. She complained int and People| | ing. ’ ORDINANCE NO. 1268 of ¢ Assessment heretofore | ™°Stly steady. red last Thursday: | Gillette ...... 61 un Pac 1944 . were among some 500 men and your. much less active . And finally, Aeogeed ae 1964 and reconsidered made by City Assessor for the pur-| Market very spotty and poorly defined | Goebel Br ..- 71 Unit air Lin 223 | that her husband, whom she mar- U this time the 't be | 7une, 28. 1086. ‘ of defraying account small receipts; lambs Goodrich .... 96 nit ‘Aire... 575! wi i = women attending University of} At issue was whether the auto- consumer won June 29, 1954 »
which the ¢ vere ert oar weak to 50 cents lower: sheep stearty to » eng seese wi United op a in 1946, repeatedly embar- Michigan's Seventh Annual Con-| matic choking device of Peter and| competing with the military for poy EE = ta
for Pine ‘construction’ of sanitart ures: | spring lambs 2200-2650; ‘few good and |" Ne RY Pf 88 Ur''castm | say | rassed and criticized Ann although /ference on Aging held Monday| Clarence Jorgensen of Chicago,| goods. The defense program has | sunday'to in the et ic" r sewer st * : .
in Pleasantview Avenue from Hillsmont — Ceepotirtg dina = tGookeaie is Us Re. 3 before their marriage he had act- | through Wednesday. which was bought by General Mo-| been stretched out and military sling! renting, vleasing or
, saray icteter mnetrinen ts nee on ewes discounted sharply. — , Gulf O11... 36 U 8 Smelt Pf 602 =e ae tered ter Co-sponsors of the Ann Arbor tors, was developed before equip- nnd as —_ so stone and radios or St cae ase file in my office for public inspection pacino zon eh z ~ — 487, Ann, graduated in February | conference were the U.S. Depart-| ment invented by Ernst H. Shaff | two years ago. . tee, or other place for <4 Cutan cee a ee cutca Curcaco yeeros Rook Ei Pf ...1084 ves Ras! 29, from Michigan State, had been | Ment of Health, Education and Wel- | of Maskegon, Mich., in the late This means that there are plen- | pur ; aoe: oe — 8-4 — Fd of Pontiac, will meet at the Municipal Bo sae lead lareamnpr Rage €.008; eae ee Walsreca 245 teaching school here, fare and U.S. Department of La-| 1920s. The Shaff device was sold | ty of goods to be had. Price hiking, tain exceptio theta wnt provide July A. D. 1964 at 8.00 o'clock P higher: instances up more: sows steady | Inspir Cop 233 W Vea Puln 204! , bor. to Bendix. whether justified by costs or not, pale @ penal or a, Sarest to review said assessment. at which time |!°.25 higher; choice 180-230 Ib butchers | Int Harv 32.2 west Un Tel 404, The Bancrofts’ separated June will be a tricky business city of Poatios Ondelas: and place opportunity will be given all gp tng gl oe oe = a Poper ae Westg A Brk 234 /7 A court decree forbade Ban- The conference decided that Judge Swygert ruled that Gen- [ee ee Becti 7 shall be ualevtal for thal a 1 and 2's 190-210 Ib $25.60-25.18: 240-| Int Tel & Tel 18 whit oe 33:1 | croft from living in the house or| ®&img is an achievement—that | ¢ral Motors had proved its CON-| Notice of Special Assessment. | Sh? PSing’’ 4-0-4" AY 4
_ Se Eee dt atta thes | Ee bay = Ry Fon str , gz | molesting Mre, Bancroft, Mire Ban, | S701gy “seeetsan mero” con, |Washinghon in'IMSs covered wort |Senier? Sewer on, Ariane Bret, crisis anes Sone ADA R. EVANS, 1b butchers $21.75-23.50: a few lots 230 a. ale & Tow ¢ P . . — of the obstacles they've con- eovered oc om in es City Clerk | 379 Gee tebe manaes 4 .Yngst Sh & T 44.3/ croft, onetime owner of 4 small and | which pre-dated the Bendix claim Madison Avenue, Mansfield Ave- | tiac to conduct or July 1, "54 330-400 Ib sows ‘g18 -20.50: several STOCK AVERAGES printing firm, owned the ranch quered in their long years . nue, Tennyson Avenue and Beverly of Soe tae 2 pas sales choice light weights $20.75-21.50: their families should share that : 7 _ one | Notice of Special Assessment. | 425-600 Ib sows $15.50-18.00: good clear.| Compiled by The Associated Press | house, according to her attorney. Avenue. cov pm y~ net LJ xo) O18 eo feeling. : ; televisions and and/or Road Mix Oil Treatment on Emer: | “"scianie cattle 2.500: calves 400: steers —_ Indust. Rails Util. Stocks | ~~ ae Nature Hastened Ais Cones ba Bee ce ee appliances, of to hewp opse store,
oun Aveuse From Baltlmere Ave-| Sri" tt jt, Mii acai [eee ae et stint! Death ee ee menlintM Devic wr, omen Corman. Qore Marne. | Seing resting. mean, of nue to Pennsylvania Avenue. average good and nether steady Le fopsechi Month ago..... 1705 928 605 1257 oun ea § today’s young people with tal In evice Hrynyk, Russell Saker ivan Wome. pot aha saes wae “ine To: *F. E. Gibson, Edward PF. Sohr.| Others weak. utility and commercial cows i Prreaie zrcee im roe Ss? 108 and physical health problems will , - Evan E Schram, Prank L. Gorkie, Efner ferepuine provisions shall not apply to Ernest Steinoff. Car! Darling. Oscar | 50-75 -lower. canner and cutters 25 to 1954 es se ta ack 4 John W. See help ease future aging problems. to A e Ca P nt J Leeman, Paul Williams, Samuel G | works of hecessity charity, and
ae Sanh ke ee cr, vealers steady few sales prime tize. | 1953 high...-." 1818 936 358 i163 MILFORD — F ! for, They agreed youngsters who start g rral Hise Wil Marden: Willem waeeeee | Coen further, ryt. te Kenneth L < sai Se: ye ee alee : oo“... : ¢ JF — Funeral : ce 3 ; ‘ - oo stine, W arden: William Murdock, | sined herein Crake, Stanley Pigurekt. Charles Clark lee ee bo ciae thas ee a a nn. John W. See. & ye “S42 Hickory life well-adjusted and healthy are} General Motors researchers re-| Norris: Wright. Joseoh Fish. G Garcia. to any per who ct Leroy Sabern. Jésoph M. Newien. Paw! sercial grass, steers $1300-18.80: geod ee s ill old a 7 ri more likely to’ end it that way. | ported today they have built a ma-| asses Pred Lovrell, Lester 8 Cantrell, | thoeld ‘ae coeteeed ae tee cent, SSS Covmneton, Ira & Nina Lewis, Reithold | ang ‘choice heifers $17.50-23.00: light Hornblower & Weeks: | St, will be held at 2 p.m. Friday : a : Wm M Gann. (eo. M Gann. LeBaren.| actually refretme trem such secular best Fen Me Soh rete me | utility down to $1050. utility and com-| Figures after decimal points are eighths | from the Richardson-Bird Funeral|. The conference urged churches, | chine that will weather auto paint Reighborhood Cluv, George B_ Mergas.|aeus enter aeer Se tae ee ee ail paveche tnbseeaad. sane mercial poms. 918 i canners and Saldnin Rebeas* High ree a Home, with burial in Commerce | Clubs, organizations, and ‘‘all levels | 20 times faster than nature and Howard = 4 enigan, c z Denicls, Rob- , Snetion 2 Def. mins: he used here- Z i . Joes 5 ate,*? : j - ~ * er arris stin th, } in word “ a deemed peice rod a ey te cae cial, belle 913.00-16.00; feed pected otra Gorlty-Michigans ue Cemetery. He died yesterday in of ea part in coming — Fa sk give new clues te car Purdie, Clifford Bentley, Harry C Col- | to ine ude @ firm or corporation, or any Assessor for the Parpose of defraying | grades $8 00-16 00 Kingston Products* 24 26) Fenton. to help give older people a chance | fin upkeep. : lier, Werner Laarz. Lorin L. Crogkright, | agent . ee owner, or any
that part of the cost which the Com-|' falable sheep 100: slaughter lambs and | Masco Screws a6 aT to do useful work. : Constructed by the physics and | Eon “4. “Oia ot? tre Masten 1S ermployee. — — by special sesscsment for the petite poral of iain ‘meni a Mae Grime lRudy Mfg°............ an, ae Janet Lynn Russell Mrs.. Harold B. Euler. chair. |i"Strumentation department of the | Dwight Lyman, Ernest d, Rufice & | Sect > pee: Any ee = Ry 0 tion of Road Mix Oil Treatment onj grades $20.00-22.50: ms few $22.75-23.00; | W&, Gcrewe........ 13° 14) HAZEL PARK — Funeral service . me GM laboratories, the device, | Treims Burling and to rogge Aye ~ By! shall Sarhaien thereof be Avenue from Baltimoré Ave-| most cul! to mostly good - slaughter| °No sale, bid and asked 5 man of the Y. W. C. A.’s “Gold. s, ve k | terested. take notice: That the roll of stint te ote am er
nue to Pennsylvania Avenue is now on | ewes $4 00-5 00 . = for Janet Lynn Russel], infant Age” Mise Eileen E. | "Med “Little Florida,” utilizes a | the Special ore made | Donéred (690800) Gellers to im- file In my office for public inspection. . m_- daughter of Mrmegd Mrs. Marvin| ©" = - 11,200-watt high pressure mercury |>7 [he City Assessor for the purpose t in’ the County Jail Notice is also hereby given that the Foreign Exchange Muir, Y. W. C. A, executive di- | ; tifi Cea tat teas aes nal & period not to (90) jon an ussell, . ’ . 7 a serves re : af bade wm ae Ge oe Poultry Russell, 50 W. Milton, will be at rector; and Mrs. Verne Kennedy, | 2" !amp that == Sead sna’ Cerne 89 (ome amet (a Oe yy XE nicipal Court in said City, on the 6th ‘ NEW YORK (AP) Poreign exchange 10 a.m. tomorrow, from the Ashley! poonee attended the conference. | “ial sun. for the construction of sanitary sever om | MSOs Jn, he Sree Stovisions wneud day of July, A. D., 1954 at 800 o'clock DETROIT POULTRY cthers ia centorest Britain in dollars. | Funeral Home, with burial in Rose- Gila was ssing through the boar oe ae P asec ages ¥ provision, sentence, clause or P. M., to review said ‘assessment, at Canadian, dollar in New York open|land Park Cemetery. She died| °®- pie, so ti Ha Jenses | Fuller Street, Mansfield Avenue trom | fo, ‘any ‘reason such holding = riene ree’ r . ny- , . which téme and place opportunity will
be given all persons interested “to be
Dated June 30, 1954 —
ADA R. EVANS,
City Clerk
July 1, '54
. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
The Waterford Township Board of Wa-
terford Township, Oakland County will
receive bids on proposals for Remodeling
Fireman's Quarters, Waterford Township
Mall, 4995 W. Huron (M-59) Pontiac
Michigan; until 10:00 A. M. 5
1954 at the office of the a aoe trv up to 10
29:
Comment:
unchanged.
dium
may be
Pp g $5.00 with the
Township Clerk. The amount of 4 it
" will be refunded if plans and documents and euivna 18%-17%:
ettes 27-28 Lay cored (AP)—Prices paid per pound
f.o.b troft for No. 1 quality live poul-
a.m
Heavy hens 18-20;
heavy broilers or fryers (3-4 lbs); whites
26; gray crosses 27-28: Barred Rocks 28--
caponettes (442-5% Ibs) 28-31. light type 15-17;
Market steady and prices
Receipts of hens light anda
offerings rough
size colored hens are short for
live trade needs.
of good quality moving fair with sup-
plies fully ample. sirable quailty, me-
Pryers and caponettes
CHICAGO POULTRY
CHICAGO (AP) — Live poultry mostly
steady; receipts 1077 coops; f.0.b. paying
prices unchanged to 1 lower; heavy hens
light hens 14-15:
broflers 24-28; old roosters 14-15; capon,
are returned in gbod condition within
10 days after the
The Wate
Michigan reserves the right to reject
any or all bids and to waive any in-
formalities in the bidding.
z WATERFORD TOWNSHIP «BOARD
OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN
LOUIS G. BARRY,
Waterford Township Clerk
July 1, °54.
NOTICE OF ELECTION AND ANNUAL
SCHOOL MEETING
Notice ts hereby | eel to the qualified
pean “br parley | ie trict No. 3 | he ot
the wns: depend: ater-
ford, White lone and Springtieid County
of Oakland, of higan, that the
Election
that
Annual School Election for the
of school officers will be held on Monday,
July 12, 1954. *
tion polls will be open from 1:00
am. to 8:00 m., in
Elementary School, Waldon Rd., Clarks-
ton, Michigan
ice is further given that the Annual models will be equi
/ r . . i
‘|Tubelese/Tires Listed /
Standard for Packar
With a look to the fu
the automotive business,
Motor Car company has
effective e of
‘ackard
immediftely, all
with tube-
Meeting for the transaction of such ether
ess. as may lawfully come before
will be held at Phy o. = adcenggg oe
on within. sa ” Gisiviet, oa Monday, | With 24,150 mm,
ints Sith day of Jute A.D. 1954] 27d 9,000 . jis rated
July 1, 2, 3, h America. The Canadian National Railway
iles of main track
of secondary track
the largest in North
fryers or/ market 2 5-32 per cent premium or
102.15%. U.S. cents up 1-32 of a cent
Europe—Great Britain (pound) §2.81"s,
unchanged; Great Britain 30 day fu:
tures 2.81 27-32, wunmchanged; Great
Britain 60 day futures 2.81-13-16, un-
changed; Great Britain 90 day futures
2.81 25-32. unchanged; Belgium (franc)
2.00%, unchanged; France (franc) .28%
of a gent, unchanged; Germany (west-
ern) (deutsche mark) 23.85, unchanged;
Holland (guilder) 2644, up .00% of a
cent; Italy (lira) .16% of a cent, un-
Pp 350, un-
19.34, un-
(franc) (free)
Denmark (krone)
unchanged: Brazil free) 186, wun-
changed; Mexico 8.02, unchanged; Vene-
zuela (bolivar) 30.03, unchanged
Infant Fatally Burned
in Apartment Fire MUSK IN (UP) — Jeannette
Marie Alcorn, 9 nionths, was
burned fatally Wednesday in a
fire that swept through a bedroom
of her parents’ apartment.
A resident of the building, James
Wade, 24, suff third-degree
d| ing to rescue the baby. The child
died in Mercy Hospital. |
Mrs. Ulysses Alcorn, 20, the
girl’s mther, said she was visiting
neighbors when she saw smoke
pouring from a window of the up-
stairs apartment. Firemen said a
short circuit apparently caused the
+ 4
Tuesday at Meinke Hospital.
Surviving besides her parents are
three brothers, i.awrence, Steven,
and Wayne.
Mrs. Ella B. Sutton’
ROYAL OAK — Funeral serviee
for Mrs. Ella B, Sutton, 81, of 1617
Vinsetta® Bivd., will be held at 3
p.m, tomorrow, at the Spiller Fu-
neral Home, with burial in Wood-
land Cemetery, Detroit.
She died Wednesday at -Royal
Oak General Hospital. Surviving
are a son, Dr. Palmer E, Sutton, of
Royal Oak.
Mrs. James H. Bowden
LAKE ORION — Funeral serv-
ice for Mrs. James H. (Ruby)
Bowden, 77, of 532 Lapeer Rd.,
will be held at 2 p.m, tomorrow
from the Flumerfelt Funeral Home,
Oxford, with vurial in Eastlawn
Cemetery, Lake Orion.
George A, White
CLAWSON—Funeral service for
George A. White, 39, of 447 High-
land Ave., will be held at 10 a.m.
‘tomorrow’ at the Spiller Funeral
Home, with burial in Oakview
Cemetery, He died following a
traffic accident Wednesday.
Surviving are his widow, Mary,
a daughter, Susan, a son, Kenneth,
his mother, Mrs. Louise White of
Clawson, and a sister, Mrs Charles
Emerson of Louisiana,
y
i { Other delegates were Howard R.
Estes, Oakland County Infirmary
manager, and Mrs. Estes; . and
Miss Martha E. Johnson, Oakland
County Health Department's as-
sistant nursing director.
Attending from the Birmingham
area wwere Mrs. Alice W. Burlin-
game, Ethel Wood, Mrs. H. H.
Corson, Rev. John D. Rose of Bir-
mingham Congregational Church;
and Stella Kirk and Virginia L.
Meyer of Christ Church Cranbrook.
Delegates also included Fred J.
Beckman of. Michigan State
Grange, Milford; and James G.
Bryant, Milford.
Marc J. Eshman Joins
Accounting Firm Here
Announcement. was made today
that Marc J. Eshman, a certified
public accountant, has joined the
accounting firm of Sloan, Whit-
field, Jenking & Price. * The firm
name hereafter will be Sloan,
Whitfield, Jenkins, Price &- Esh-
man,
Thé firms newest member was
born in Bidney, Ohio 36 years ago
and is a graduate of Wayne Uni-
versity. He served four year in
the army. His professional work
includes five years with Ernst &
Ernst and three years in. practice
in Florida. water vapor, putting a simulated
dew on the panels. Action of
both sunlight and water have
been found to be the chief causes
of the family car’s losing it's
showroom shine,
Dr. Roger Saur, senior physicist
on the project, explained that or-
dinarily nature needs from six
months to a year, even in the most
of a car. “Little Florida” will heip
GM researchers to study the
chemical reactions that take place
during the aging process, and ac-
cording to Dr. Saur, better weath-
erproof paints than are available
today may be devised. t
Repulse Moro Bandits
MIDLAND wW— Harry C. Lund
will take over ag assistant
tural agent. for Midland |
July 12. Lund, Midland i
conservationist since March 1951,
z severe weathers, to dull the finish,
Agricultural Aide Named son Avenue from Arlene Street to Puller
Street, Beverly Avenue from Arlene
Street to Puller Street and on First
Street from Arlene Street to FPulle'
Street, is now on file in my office for
public inspection.
ia i g i ff.
if : a ‘Reet
IN
cena
em
va
pyr voor _ the gerard eg Dice a repealed.
o tiac, will meet at the Municipa 6 Bffect: This shall
Court in City, on the 6th day of | tare ae ae ie ee
July A. D., 1954 at 8:00 o'clock PM. Seer —— ;
to review said assessment, at which time “Eade and passed by bs as
oan Lange ard gy ma Mingy an — Sus ra i A.D. 1964. persons ° . q
Dated » 30, 1954. or : w. penis
las ADA-#t ANB, ADA R. EV.
City Clerk | Crest, July 1, 34 2
LARRY JEROME
4 \
When can we make atomic locomotives? een
* Atomic locomotives are not just! a wild Buck Rogers dream of
the distant future.
They can be made right now.
Plans for an atomic locomotive have already been drawn up. As
you can see in the picture above, it would look like a conventional
engine, except for a 200-ton steel block in the center, which would
house the nuclear reactor. It would have the power of four diesels —
yet would run for a year ononly eleven pounds of fuel.
We point this out merely to emphasize the fact that atomic science
is progressing much faster than you may realize — opening up
fabulous new fields of opportunity for the American people.
In fact, America is growing and changing so fast that you might
well call this our age of opportunity. Just look, if you will, at some
of the things that are happening in the U.S. today:
» oA
~
—un hme ee ee t
anal! ae tt SO a ect ae re Te ase ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY J, 1954 —<—oe a
Atomic locomotive os designed by Dr. Lyle C. Borst, Professor of Physics at the University of Utch
*
=
1 SOARING POPULATION—Each month our population increases
® by enough people to make a Syracuse, N. Y., or a Des Moines,
Iowa. By 1960 there will be about 180 million of.us. This means
huge new demands for everything people eat, wear and enjoy.
2 MONEY AND SAVINGS—Americans have over twice the spend-
© ing power today than we had in 1940. And savings have risen
from $68.5 billion in 1940 to an estimated $250: bittion-in-1966--——q9r-ehore—sa- Amerien: growsrsrs0-de-your opportunities
“WERE GOING SUBURBAN — With new suburbs springing up
® like magic near every city, there’s a tremendous demand for
houses and everything that goes in them. Not to mention schools,
streets, hospitals and shopping centers.
4 MORE LEISURE TIME— Americans are working shorter hours—
®-and today 40,000,000 people have paid vacations. This is a
great boon to the hotel and transportation business, to the sport,
habby and entertainment fields. *
5 $500 BILLION OPPORTUNITY — Because we've grown so fast,
® and because the war halted civilian construction, there is now
a $500 billion backlog of demand for goods and services to build
highways, schools, offices and factories — a backlog that must be
THE PONTIAC PRESS ‘taking place, almost invisibly. Every American e
' should know these facts. For FREE, 24-page illus- bd
.8t., New York, N. Y. filled. (For example, we have to nearly double our school system
in the next few years.)
Any way you add it up, America today is a land of phenomenal
growth, change and expansion. And in the long run, you're bound
to benefit - whether you're a businessman, or a farmer, or a .
housewife, or an industrial ' worker.
The better you know America,
the better the future looks!
Road rs
FREE! Send for this ~
booklet, “THE FUTURE OF AMERICA.” Never
before has America had such tremendous poten-
tials. Read the story of the huge developments now The Future
of America
trated booklet, drop a postcard to: The Adver-
tising Council, “Future of America,” 25 W. 45th
. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1954
A.
RENTALS OFFERED
Rent Apts. Furnished ..... 3
Rent Apts. Unfurnished x? |
Rent Houses Furnished ...35
Rent Lake Cottages . 36A
For Rent Rooms_........_ 37
Rooms With Board .......38
Convalescent Homes .....38A
Hotel Rooms ....... ABNOOGE
Rent Stores ....:.....0....0
Rent Office Space ......... 41
For Rent Miscellaneous .. 42 Death Notices
-----~-4+-- —§INDPX—--
TO
‘ iw Meet Nes —y free rk aus 38: hd
, CLASSIFICATIONS pase: pg Bey ms : oa Gaughter of Maryland ay: dees
dear sister of Mrs. Everette Grif- 4 7 fin, Mrs. Earnest ry, Mrs.
ANNOUNCEMENTS’ Ry ey
Card of Thanks 5 a ia, Saterday, Jag tae POC ec erraseoe by Miilto: be
In Memoriam beteveceeecs » Pam, with Dr. Ml ae —— wt. FI dhe te ae ‘e] arrange- ov pet wae ccccceses S| mantel by Hun Funeral
Funeral rectors seecse® .
Cemetery Lots, 5] Marion 8.21 Lexington’ Place, | age 64; beloved mother of Mrs
. Preseriek rs ee eager EMPLOYMENT Loren Manning, Theodore Pvc
« . sry and rt. Eaton ie: Sop an Wanted Male ......... 6 morta of Mrs. John Shafley. p Wanted Female sees. 7] Ernest Newman, Mrs. maghnsen. Help Wanted 8 and Lester Cushman. Puneral Mae Yobbor Socanons service will be held at 10:30 a. m. Instructions 9 Friday, July 2 at the -
Work Wanted ouaig 777777742] dain Ptneral some" nether m
Work Wanted Perate 7 20] Mekacnt “ctrth in Thee e --11] peer Cemetery. Funeral arrange- [ostaned ik the Donelson-Johns
i) ome.
SERVICES OFFERED
. HENRY M. I Building Service .......... Fd EE rag arr rd BS
Dene SaePNeS coeeees 2A] cree i ieee arene | m Business Services. a 13| the Maniey ‘Bailey Funeral ior
Bookkeeping & Taxes .....14| ham, Mich wa Tukeeomen ek
Chiropodists ......... vas. 35 | Waite Chane Foot Specialist 15A . uni RAGER, JUNE 30, 1954, aveuns Dressmaking & Tailoring .16 ote veer Street. age > Garden Plowing _..... ..16A | Blanche - i a I Tax Service 7 A. David pony gf Roars brother of
1 wilt Laundry Service ve 18 3 at ‘a 0 - gy By agg Booms
Landscaping ..... Seles 18A is Mt ngs bine Bg event
Movihg & Trucking seceee 19] Schutt Punere ome, te n
mare & Decorating ....20/. aay po a we oe
hotos & Accessories ..... 21 ota
Prono Therapy ow. LAO JE tt JOR wg elevision Service ........ 22] tat 4 Orville Bon) “gee, Gilaaye Baee: Typewriter Service 22A | singe: Perey « and a i Bee. Pu- . + Upholstering ............. 23] Sets! will be bela testay July 2, Leaded pion dl .. Home Milford
ffictating. 1 NOTICES aiacee gg Bln Commarea.
. Michigan. Puneral arrangements
Lost & Found... 24 Wome. woe a Notices & Personals ...... Pan) =
| Card of Thanks 1
WANTED THE FAMILY OF NEIL
: he pen ior, ieee ect at Wid. Children to Board ae and sympathy during our
Wtd. Household Goods ....27/ BAS. %b bereevement. Special Wtd. Miscellaneous ....... a CS’ aoe “Po Money Wanted ....,....28A| Home, Mrs Mell Cocher end Wanted to Rent ...... wee 29
Share Living Quarters- ..
DO IT EFFICIENTLY
through Classified ads!
To sell, rent, buy, hire,
swap, dial FE 2-8181!
The Pontiac Press‘
FOR WANT ADS
DIAL FE 2-8181
From 8 a.m, to 5 p.m,
errors should
im mediately.
CASH WANT A RATES
1 Day 3 Days 6 Daye geewel o> 228868 59
Ph. Midwest 4-0844
379 Hamilton '| BARBER WANTED. BOB'S Auburn H — ay —S
Help Wanted Male 6
A-1 MECHANIC
Must familiar with automatic
for rent man +61es 1 & 6 PM.
APPIAANCE SALESMAN -— z-
ferlexperienced bus will consider
cations. Must high school grad
» W. Huron
ferred. 5 roum
able. 16/1 |. Auourn, Rochester.
Saturdays. Good ; Mt. Clemens or FE 1832. or
CAB DRIVERS. 25 OR OVER. FULL
—. _— 438 Orchard Lake,
CAN YOU SELL
Pp interview Thurs. July Pri., July
tnd at mand ail. Lr
Bee [-- Waldron.
Apply ree Motel as,
Tene WANTED UNION
eit ANTED UNION go c= only.
1066 tr —
exbaninces > RLRCTRIC BUMP rs man Neo i car or
"Alspest
TEPERENCED WASHING MA- chine ad m2. —— work,
| oe Hd aot techn reterences.
Reply box 65 Pontiac Pr Press
2 MEN Y WANTED _
SS
cond Good in- itioning busine
come while you trata, Apply in
Derson 78 N. Paddock
EXPERIENCED TOOL aD DIE
soun TOP NOTCH REAL | ESTATE
a needed oow! be
ap ovoortuntt- phis Cal
estate.
RJ. VALUET, Realtor Co-operative Real Estate Exchange
NEW LOCATION
$485) oper
advancement? I need
Oakland County. Those
Be eT see
and wee :
a bes Telegraph between
MACHINE BUILDERS rienced-som
in iuaiD- COOK AND Dining Room
Waitress
. nates only. Apply in person.
TED'S __ Woodward at Square Lake Rd.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS,
+9000:
Expaninncen pao COOK.
to short ofder ” 4848. Dini
EXPERIENCED WAlTKEIE.
-itighte: White...No.. —ealls..
_ Rocco's, $171 Dixie wy.
ELDERLY
HOME
take
Write
Y, MORE FOR WAGES. Live in, of school iid.
pontian Press Box 04. GIRL Frases vonly & be geri rt
only. R. N. er-
ted Re y Box 72 Pontisc ‘Press.
GH UATE TO
train
pe ele have Dleasing pl goog z:
while ~y learn, “Se Mrs. Ie
ON. between 4 and 6.
HOUSEWORK $35." 2 BABIES,
sleep in, own foom and TV, over
__ 35. FE ¢Taai.
: LADY AS HOUSEKEEPER FOR
widower, no
Some cae would a
= home in country for
. mune A thur
238 Byron Rd. Howell
LOCAL 1. 8UR VEY
Mature y lady dignified
steady year Sound ouene posi-
tien in and around Pontiac. family, modern ho
rect a
Guaranteed $40 per 5 day week
start, car not necessary
no} Sybstantial bonus, aroun insurance
1 and other. fringe Good
opportunity for advancement with-
in W days.
If you are neat, like to meet
lor appointment FE $-018i between
= = & 11 a.g. Please, no details
“GENERAL
housework. Fine country home
fear | ona Write Pontiac Presa.
State salary
aoeae MAID, WHITE. ASSIST
with opp ren and do wpstairs
im suburban home rivate
PART TIME BABY SITTER afternoons 3:30 to 730 Elizabeth
Lake Estates. FE $-5887.
paaviye SECRETARY TO THE
surroundings, air cond)-
Privete office. —
. Leceated Lake
area. Call MY rie 23-2761
betweer am. and 5 pm
“REAL ESTATE SALES PERSON-
nel for office — housing
te and land su ivisions.
for part time peor eny
KENNEDY tioned
TEACHER
e211.
OIL BURNER “MAN
Position open all year found for oi] burner in-
— references and experience.
Pontiac Press, Box 2.
Sarton oe
v Rett lan.
_ Firestone Bore. 1 140 NN. Saginaw.
SINGLE MAN FOR DAIRY AND
Letts Rd.,
Tangible—Intangible
$150 WEEKLY for edvance
eit ag ve just, added A
salary
5&-STT1 for ent.
UNION CARPENTERS
r. rise N. Telegraph
WANTED HANDY MAN FOR mR CAR-
r work, $1.00 per hour. FE
'-9408
WANTED: aensre WITH OWN
jotel_ Roosevelt.
BOX REPLIES WHITE MAN Ser i 30 YEARS
for service station, Atomic
lle Bervice cor. of Telegraph
and Square Lk Rd. Pontiac
Young Men. For Sale Houses .......... 3
For Sale Lake Property .. 44
,For Sale Resort Property .44A
Suburban Property ......45A
For Sale Lots .....5..+....
For Sale Acreage .........47
For Sale Farms .......... 48
Sale Business Property ..49
Rent, Lease Bus. Prop...49A
For Sale or Exchange ...50
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities ....51
Money to Loan ..... ceeoae tS
‘Mortgage Loans ........... M4
MERCHANDISE
RwOpe ooo eect ase 55
For Sale Clothing ceceeeee 6
Sale Household Goods ....57
Valentine Gifts ........... 58
Christmas Gitts .--.-...--.- 59
For Sale Miscellaneous .. .60
7 Do It Yourseli@-:..---7: 61
nie iahe- Musicat Goodsesvse
Sale Office Equipment ...63
Sale Store Equipment... .64
Sand, Gravel & Dirt ......66
Wood, Coal & Fuel ........67
Plants, Trees, Shrubs ~....68
For Sale Pets. ..........:. 69
Dogs Trained, Boarded_ ...70
FARM MERCHANDISE
~Hay, Grain & Feed........ 71
for Sale Livestock ........72
Wanted Livestock ..........73
For Sale Poultry .........74
Sale Farm Produce ........75
Sale Farm Bawipment eect’
Auction Sales .............-77
‘AUTOMOTIVE
For Sale Housetrailers ....78
Auto Accessories ..........80
Auto Service ..............81
Sale Motor Scooters ......82
For Sale Motorcycles ,.....83
For Sale Bicycles. ........84
Boats & Accessories ......85
For Sale Airplanes .......96
Transportation Offered .. 87
Wanted Used Cars.......... 88
Wanted Used Trucks -..... 89
For Sale Used Trucks .....90
For Sale Used Cars .......91 At 10 a.m. today
Funeral Directors 4
Donelson-Johns
_“DESIONE) FOR FUNERALS”
Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME
Opportunities for 2 men
who desire permanent
jobs with advancement.
Men who can qualify will
be factory trained by one
| of the world’s largest
manufacturers in its|/—*
field. Over 65 years in
heating and air condi-
tioning. Apply William-| -
son Furnace Supply, 111] °
S. Saginaw.
Help Wanted Female 7
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER, AUTO dealership. Must be experienced. > G. M. experience preferred, Wil- | son-Pontise-Cadillac.
BAR MAID TO WORK EVENINGS.
in person.
to
BOOKKEEPER rienced in real estate. Office
Poa Le cB - trans-
BAR \k MAID NI EADY.
good pay. Pini Bar, M-659.
ADVERTISE YOUR LOSS IN A
Lost Ad. That's wr ere look
for losers! Call F for an ad-writer,
CURB GIRLS: MI shift, Se Gn Shon
woonsed caly cg poe
ss Apply a
LADt TOC LEAN OF-
fice svenings
.EXPERIEN a THE WEEK
housework for two Lopeeen
a and erie parties Pieas-
nt work, % well paying. OR 3-7148
Help ‘Wanted 8
CAB DRIVERS WANTED, MALE
or female, Cab, Wil
Orehard Rd., Keego Harbor.
SHORT ORDER C FOR STEAM table, man or — =
time work. Mon ed
Must be available July hay Leave
number or address at “The
ineyards,”’ cee: es Michi-
__g0n. Flanders 1-351
SELL OVER PHONE
ence not necessary. show you
~ how-tn 20 minuies. your own
ted and pace prerieg ore 21, age no . Call Mr. Arm
_ Soeat 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
ANTED| SEVERAL goop
a . Rea. Estate P Din-
Instructions 9
ACCORDIONS LVANED FREE TO Lessons given at la
‘necoed ons all
Work Wanted Male 10
‘| ACCOUNTANT — BOOKKEEPER
with diversified experience Ma-
oe and of
apdling large work load, pay-
oa and all tax reports. R
able salary. Write O. Box 545
ACCOUNTANT WITH 3 YEARS” Ex.
perience desires work in
around Pontiac 35.
aA-i Caneeen se AND TILE
COLLEGE e STUDENT “DESIRES
summer employment. | OR 31258
ODD JOBS. HAULING, CLEANING wn © int: terior
and exterior Fences erected. MI
70
= EERSTE wort : waens Stent var. work heuse-paint-
CARPENTRY, GARAGES RE-
__dairs anc a remodeling. OR 3-472.
CONCRETI ROKEN WITH AIR
a ele ig ihe y for estimates. FE
CARPENTER CABINET. REMOD-
gee Sie siding D M Wright,
CARPE tne only On A iis
Sa Rie Snr, dyna CA’ A
er, Kitche-e @ -pecialty FE
wants *work aaa & TEN met. r
erred. References. FE 54-7472
EXPERT GARDENER PART TIME
for 1 or 2 days. Local references.
evenings MI 4-3089
laree-erace, weed, com cutting.
$8 Tho well on tile Rubbish hauled.
bloc brick and aa work k, dri * cem
kinds. FE 8-042.
jeally a Langley
Taulbe, FE $-0517.
PLUMBING WORK WTD. REA-
_sonakie, FE | 51016.
PAINTING | AND WALL WASH-
_ ine. screens repaired. FE 5-7008
PLASTER'NG ND JOB TOO
small, FE 6107 ;
WORK OF AN RT- time. Call Petre 10:00 a.m, oF
7 p.m. f
Night shift, must be over 18. Ex- |’
rE bree Saaens BRICK cw
BOT 10 WANTS ANY EN KIND OF |. __Help, Wanted Female 71 powwy ‘SURINESS -
by Hershberger
Vat tes CE Pe On
“Try and upset THAT one in changing seats!"
, Work Wtd. Female i
ANY KIND OF DAY WORK EX.
_cept office work FE 2-
COLORED Oi wits “ANY
kind of work
COLORED GIRL WOULD LIKE
_job baby sitting FE 40419
COLLEG® GIRL WANTS
ACHINE,
Cc ‘OMPTOMETER AND TYP.
ING PHONE LINCOLN
35353 EVE — OR FE
24618] DAYS
ears invalid er
o laundry. FE 48
COLORED LADY = , JOB.
Reference "E 54-8835
COLORED WOMAN DESIRES DAY
FE ime $i a day and cartare
5-1248
EXPERIENCED COLORED LADY
ould like housework Mon Wed
Pri Also experien ed ironer. FE =.
EXPERIENCED VETERINARIAN'S
pssistant wants work in Poptisc
area Excellent references. Call
OR 3-619
EXPERIENCED § T E N OORAPHER
and typist wants summer work
FE 5-6715 =
HIGH SCHOOL DESIRES BABY ao | & light housework, F
*| HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT WISHES
summer employment. Ty ping.
baby sitting y or light housekeep-
__na_ Sales experience MY 32-6671
LEGAL SECRETAR WishHES
_ Shen * typing at home OR
MEMEOGRAPHING, Sf tone
secretarial service. EM }-2842 42
SECRETARIAL WORK TO DO IN
my home of evenings after
o'clock in your pee or office.
PE 4-1265 after 5 30.
WANTED DAY TIME BABY
t job FE 4¢5303
siT-
WASHINGS AND sRONINGS WANT- . FE $1160. wolan "kes LIKE OFFICE
Rae house cleaning FE
WASHINGS AND IRONINGS
wanted in my home Good work.
Building Service
A- 1 Carpenter Remodeling of all kinds,
tions, attics, breeseways,
etc. FHA terms. References
ATTENTION ; RE-
mod & modernizing service.
Attic rooms, recreation rooms,
dormers itions m plete
apartment 6
bull¢ding @Qf.H.A_ financing, FE
46470
: ALL L KINDS OF CEMENT WORK
Price | 1 FLOOR LAYING: AND BAND-
ing. Reasonable. MA 5-0641.
brick ie eae one
ND
work. Als chimiervs No too
marge oF too email. Guaran ae
work Ph. FE
BLOCK [Arm AND CEMENT
ptesare walks, Srercare chess
and fouadations 1805 Birchcrest, _Scott Lake OR_3-9405.
B & J TRENCHING Footing. field tile and water
liner OR 3-7640
BLOCK FOUNDATIONS CHIM-
neys, fireplaces, cement work.
Free Fe mete OR 3-1239.
8 NT WORK
FE Teeai a FE 1-007).
BULL DOZING, | gael hoses
__ driveway made. FE
OT aes WORK, TERE
tions, modernizations, also custom
_ building. OLive 2-1221
CEMENT WORK A SPECIALTY.
Floors. ‘drive ways sidewalks
and steps. Free estimates. FE
2-6070
EMENT WORK. aLL cL KINDE Fre estimates Jensen, FE 2-2340
Gan: mal ony Re, RIVEWAYS.
"| CARPENTER Y. ent work, ete
SOMPLETE CINE_OF TWASON ¥ 3-5182
ee ein won
Alteration: -nd custom building.
_OR_32579 CEMENT WORK: RESIDENTIAL & commercial; free estimates. Ray-
_ FE 4-9366.
a Fun caun a cE:
CUSTOM ~ BUILDER. RESIDEN-
tial. Lope cae aoe
eling service
Ril core hawt pt.
FISHELL & PLAUTZ AND
FLOOR 8 @ OLD 0 SLOORs A fey Woon Bills. FE
FURNACES CLEANED
SPECIAL $:.95 OR 3151)
GARAGE DOOR YOUR CHOICE - REMODELING
4175 Dixie Hwy, OR _ }-4101
det Bat, Wee © alt
xe
re RAISING,
\ 83000
House Raising & Moving General build excavating and
fading. FE 2-
saath, eZ LAY- wa, Wee Eat.
_son Ph 2-4 05
PE han WORK OF ALL KINDS
R’ GO SNYDER FLOOR LAYING. sanding and finivhing. Phone FE
10 PER CENT Registered yon pe! will build
rf store motel clinte for
COMPANION HOUSEKEEPER |
——. ‘adios cleaners,
ind all types ‘o: smal! appliances,
14 ROY’ 5 kland Ave., 23-4021
12 Building Service
REMODELING
cansom AND MODERNIZATION
CTC ESTIMATES- TERMS
STOPPE a & CECIL
«00 Diste Hw Drayton Plains
OR 31721, “ no answer OR 3-2420.
Building ; Supplies | 12a were
ARE YOU TIRED OF LIVING IN
a basement or incomplete home?
Financing available Low rate of
interest. Bank references UN}-
versity 3-62891 or Box 33, Pontiac
_Press
13 LLLP OLE “42
Business Services Re enn
ACE ASPHALT PAVING & PENE-
tration Service, Asphalt driveways
rking areas Tee estimates
¥_ 23-1621
ACE TREE REMOVAL TRIM-
_ming. hie ane oo 27a
REFRIGERA AT FORS
TRONERS & MOTORS
REPAIRED
PHONE FE 4-2569 Walton's 61 N. Parke
APPLIANCE SERVICE We service all makes of refriger-
ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS
repaired by Sener trained men
at our. store. Senera) Pyne &
Oftixe Bw Co,
_Tence St. re +0138,
“A&B oo Bi te in Pootings, water lines, field tile,
_ PE 5-006)
ULLDOZING SATISFACTION guaranteed PE 1-9353
BEACH CLEANING _ Beaches tnstalled cleaned, sanded.
EM _ 3.2088
BLOOMPIELD ALL CLEANERS.
Windo Jeaned, Ws ¢
re> ze,
Chimney Work Act now before the ru clean,
repair, rebuild, build w chim-
Devs. Specialize in- installing
gas chimneys; also clean repair
fireplaces furnaces, boilers, by
Reliable
Purnece and Chimney Co. FE 65-3701
cle Prom service, MY
+3108 me sers e moval, Ph. FE $-6593 or OR 3-2000.
ELECTR’ MUTOR SER ar Pe tel 218 EB. Pike
"EAVES TROUGHING Furnace repairs. all makes FE
Pty French's Heating & Sheet “li+ @) ene nis pap stance Moving
WASHING MACHINES]
Law- oe PHOTOS.
DEPENDABLE SEPTIC “TANK +
DEN ser Vice— bisn and light trucking. FE
bh gy RP > HAULING |B a8.
Trucks to Rent | tapes tae
% Ton Prctupe 1% Tos Stakes
Trucks
Pontiac Farm and
Industriat Tractor Co,
_ Fre _ +046) - FE b ida
~ REDUCED RATES _ Lar Van to Movs “ve serve vou Smith
VoL MAR R MOVING oge ents fo a
Puating & (ee 20
al iprept bke PAPERRANGING.
ic lei ees
7 OR § ROOMS & BATH ON.
furn’ house or . FE
Share Living Quarters 30
APARTMENT FOR NICE YOUNG | girl, 25 Williams.
REFINED LADY TO SHARE civ.
Phone FE 54-5006 ee
COMPLETE SERVICE. PAINTING
well washing, releaning.
Reasonab.e, 52211.
GompLeTe PAINTING, WALL Washin, paperhan, & clean-
~ tng bullding “rr ainteoanas, © CASH
| TERMS. Tupper. OR 3-7061.
INT RIOR AND EXTERIOR
painting hag Reasonable No job
too big f $733 small. Free esti-
_mates re
PAINTING INSIDE & OUT, FREE
estimates. PE 2-4137,
EATING “AND ‘DECORATING. | IN-
side and out References, free
estimates FE 42651 —
PAINTING INSIDE AND OUT.
All work uarenterd FE 4 40462
PAINTINO— RESIDENTIAL. © ComM-
mercial & ort
RESIDENTIA RCIAL SATIBF. N ASSURED J. witha the PE_ 30164. WOMEN WaNT WALL WASHING iting “OR
Walt Washing é & Painting
Herbert Hall, © 23-2706
WALLPAPERING AND 1 D Painrind Call for estimate. |
WALL WASHING AND 5 pares. _Anytime FE 17-6670,
“Photos & Accessories | 21
‘COPIED restored, LoPatin Studio, 13
= Pike FE 47391.
Television Service — 22 itt
DAY. NOHT TV SERVICD
vik pias rE ovata
CURRANT NTEED om ry REPAIR ARY
_Bon 8 F Radio &
"HOME SENWICE CH galts
M IT c if ELS. TV
48 E_ Pike PE 22871
Typewriter Service 22A RR RNA we
cr
_ Mitchell's, 1231 N. Se w
TYPEWRITERS & anD ‘D ADDING } MA-
— ELECTRICAL SEWER CLEANING Sinks Sunday Berv. __ Ph. FE 42012
LAWNS SPRAYED } FOR WEEDs
_and crabgrass FE_2-
LIGHT HAULING
service FE 5-7072
Lawn MOWERS. saws ~~ BHARP-
32-3004. 1386
_Wighweod™ Bind” *™ PLASTERING D. Mevers EM 3-8830. FE 41938
PLASTERING
_VE 54-0626. EF 5-0025, Leo o Lu
RORERT H CHAPIN 1 PLUMBIN
and heating Phene FE 5-
RELIABLE WALL Wisnins
_Service FE 5-9886
SAWS, LAWNMOWERS eis
24
LOST: WALLET CONTAINING
valuable papers tn Eagle Theater.
Also lost « pair DD gr ect on E
Pike & Reward call
FE 5-6388 Lost: 1 BROWN BILLFOLD, VICIN-
ity of Bilvercrest Super Market.
Reward FE 5-2553
Lost FAWN | COLORED Bc ROxER.
__maile. Reward PFE
Lost PAIR OF Lone RIMMED
glasses. Reward. FE 23-7508
LOST, BEAGLE 7 MONTHS OLD.
male whit. spots on back of
neck. Vicinity Square Lake and
Lake Orion. Reward. MY 2-0408.
L wen SCARING CLEAN UP
FE 66196.
TRE E SPRAYING — Mosquitoes weeds and shrubs
_Can ¢ OL 2 2-402
MOVING AN
re cost plus 10 ‘per cent. LI
*
%
PP a ae a a ee ee ee ee ee ee a Yards leveled and tree 32080, .
——
f= _ Moving ¢ & : Trucking 16 19|
&1 Pat Rr
phen 10 per capt tne tor cea ae wprtere on gts floor. W
__ PR 40205
A-l PAINTING REASONABLE. “Wed. i anapertailil 31
— OR RIDERS TO FISHER Body. 7 to 3:30 pm. shift. Phone
_OA_ 62413
TWO PONTIAC PRESS
Wid. Contracts, Mtgs, 32
~—— | WILL BUY SMALL CONTRACTS.
30731.
5% MORTGAG
"cere wink 100 fe tromtage. 0s
buying tand contracts. Fast
‘esate i diesen or te
A. a ee
4-2533
Pass S. Telegraph Rd.
OPM ao Welt tee Baste Hey.
CASH eal ™ CONTRACT Nichole. & Harger Co.
33:W. Huron 6&t 8 §=Phone FB 5-018)
WE HAVE
. $200,000 Mor "teasoed" hand ‘camtrack
ote ‘chonte, as ore you
sell. FOR BOB M
YOU BUY IT—WE'LL INSURE [Tt
AHAN
otha
ij a
i: x
Ss Ss eS ee ee ee ee FE 2-7680 oo 8 Chatiberiain Masseur 18 Cha a pein
= oA CHTR PILED." MAN- roe aAA ae
Le we matt SCIENTIFIC SWEDISH MASSAGE. SUBURBAN 65 PTI A techniq cleaners, Lake Ne Orion a. MY Deagi. ri pI ie, => 24 HOURS
TRENCHING-— —"Notices & Personals Ra _ your equity tm your Footings, fie'¢ tile. Soe tanks ee home or farm. Bs on and sewers _instalied — ANY aNY GUL OR WOMAN caietae , Waons, we _ —
TREE TRIMMING AND Sot a triendly édvises contact Mrs. ee ee oe estimate. PE 48805. FE Vernon Vie hs tee Conf} dea: We mean business! 5 Vv rmy.
~FRANRTE MTX ED RETE | COLD WAVE SPECIAL. | $5.78 COM- EDW M. STOUT TE DELIV P = tm? ee le Peis Deretey 500 N. Perry ne. oon a sn10
FOR 58 PPI i] ves :
WANTED BAND PILL DiRT DAINTY MATOS pase. 63M eet ac r’ a rave au ra WAS
FILTH FADES FAST FOR FINA FE +2002 Foam fights soi’ . rugs and up- MAH AN: "HAS “BUYERS
Foot" Specialist _ISA holstery. Waite’s Notions
PAE, ~~~ | OW |AND “APTER THIS DATE we) } o ; is great. Our sales DR A A TS ieee FOOT SPE ¥ e responsible y offering erce is exceptional.- e need
fis and will .do
vag 3% a Saginaw St. FE) pric U8 uit inch over. | oUF, Utmost to please you. Our = sen: $0 95 pools PP areca 7 vears of satisfactory Real. es-
Dressmaking, Tailoring 161 $44 —_ See cA metican| ¥s that, you will be
Tourister $1495 -— Car Sacs,| We all detatis for ALTERATION MEN'S POCKETS.| $5.98 — Philip's. 1 N. Saginaw | [m8 = us
319 _Reeburn ON AND APTEA THIS. DATE, To Buy—To AKING aND ~ALTERA | 1-1-54, I will not ve responsible for rou Te rT
-16 Palmer bad debts = sat aed
an mys
paramore, Stipes) it Rate eats, | MAHAN tinge done tn your home. FE| PRIVATE DETECTIVS SERVICE = Ga
: \ REAL = REDOCE AND RELAX Member Real Ex bane ‘ine Garden Plowing 16A! resus with every vist. Past, FE 2-0263 : ae qn As Ee Open Eves. ‘tl o—Sun. 104 ALL POWER LIFT mesg eve |" 100" “pie wesae ATIONS 756. tank: Wii eascall ‘ en plowin eve Pree _w ba! econsu
PE 43st ‘i “OR 34822 of OR 3-447) il Be ee
Sire ae, | anaes Coty SEE en Win ulldoring now ater a’ . Sag * * = = TT =
Mowing and Levell 7 ee CASH FOR EQUITIES rr) not sens. | Wtd. |. Household Goods 27] we have tee a
GARDENS PLOWED ¥ EITHER me m
or votetilier. 4g5 8 iu 4380 g Us aii oh IT A AUCTION IT located oe Call us im-
‘or yor Ua & r.% ond
Laundry Service 18] ONE” OF i PONTIACS LARGEST ROY KNAUF, Realtor, frewre buyers com _ waiting. 26% W. Huron
OA 8-3339 vI 383 | AUTO. LAUNDRY, vast SER N= FURNITU GR E
FOR on Fant y STUKORY ERY, Entire home ae pli Oot the OREEN ,
e101 oh ler ens ak Community | cottages,
Cace iN OR sale fled beautifully finished. Pontiac | WANTED TO BU Se ORMAN on ween. Pn. #8101, _of furniture. Ph re 2-5623. 1070 ~ Ay
PIECES WASHED & DRIED D U i RE —WOsdword_&-7900_ Be TE
aS $1 12 'N. Cass, FE e5a1. WANTED F rho LISTINGS WAN D Landscapin ; and homes needed for indscaping 18A sale and “Sertce’ and "te, Sa Prepertice and
DAN'S LANDSCAPE SERVICE, nage he wee com lawn maintenance. FE L & Ss SALES co: Red Horse
OAKLA par | SRADING ae USED PriUntT ORE tren
1 aaren—UgRincaee as Wid. Miscellaneous 28] Real Estate rdcning by day, week, month. | WW, FE 4-2252
troit Ke" 34888 KE 21900) Pos. |LAROK WALK-IN COOLER, éxt 23|
LAWNS SPRAYED FOR WEEDS - - and crabgrass, FE 2-0967. era Colt ~
ING. enlist the help of
Pontiac Press Classified
ads! They’re grand for
selling, renting, hiring.|
Dial FE 2-8181,
home.
K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Rad WE 44563) -
ts i
FOR LEISURELY LIV-
LISTINGS WANTED.
snare
‘HAVE BUYERS FOR
ong we ee | | home,
vais, ara 4
—
Income on tate house
with At least 6 rooms
= ee im Rea. Po" pontine “EM Sans ot
Le] or
H
24 cheb
FOR YOUR HOME
- EQUITY
Jim Wright or Dick
Valuet, Realtors
SOLD OUT
ae ,
— we e yn cer ‘e LB ot our
ai i ype at a oo sate fh eg te itn Por
Office Open 0-4
A JOHNSON, Realtor
FE 4-2533
1704 S. Telegraph Rd.
GROVER
CROZIER RUTLEDGE
JACK BEAL .
US8SELL
REALTOR 89. N. Te!
Cc rativ FE 2-0474
Open
1.0 Rewitchem roker
| WA
ae av. goed lot on
Sutton, re mons MY 260m,
Wanted
Listings
suburban lake
waiting good west
proverty purchase 3 end 1
Se Pe ond lorme' are
a 2 MODER
eres 4
HUMPHRIES.
ee 4 yn
i
hah
oP eit ee
“
n aaa gi -. sphere wp -
~
~ te
a THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1954 ios ba : .
Ein al Se
en . j HK > 7 ; AR
: re
Rent Houses Unturn. 36 Fee Sele Houses 43
LEASE WITH OPTION , ;
A HOME OF YOUR
be To BUY
Kiva weet ; OWN.
fore Sante Realtor { Webster School District 4 W. Lawrence FE $4105) A good three bed: brick and
frame home with. .-
rage. foom with oi) heat.
Priced ain, “Amernves We North Side
On W. Chicago. Priced sed at 87.250 with terms Pive frame
‘home 3 ROOMS MODERN. JULY OR
. : Early possession. =
, Goytecs Week or month.| | oon Lake Shores
+ _ b type home — attached dou- ate ON ag eT toe "et e jot 980x275, five
full fleors. plaster- pees walls, Lake privileges
12,600, terms 4
. Anderson S reet COTTAGE. Boat S derson St Good possession of this 3 bed- wimming. $40 per room frame home Pui! basement. oF —_
Priced ONLY pis0e terre
Oxbow Lake Front
Grand family home with four (4)
bedrooms — ail good size. Fire-
place im living room, family size
dining room. big front porch
summer po rear,
m Kitchen, ful) basement,
ra A tu large = ties
earage wi iv
above A b
: 619.500, term
Low Down Payments a ower, | . | bay have « Bumber of shese —
¥ ce up. =
fe at AND vend
D CONTRACT:
NICHOLIE AND mee R CO.
33 ¥. Huron st FE 35-6183
- Open 8 30 ue 820 ‘ “
A AITs. y.,July 10 to Sept
ERN MODERN COTTAGES Misseukee Lake. MA 58-3176 or
: Bohan ONT FE na 06 CABIN OW RIVER. 16 KOON (MODERN | nome “FULL
WATERFRONT | 2 BEDROOM arate, aking
are we
i G. ELLIOTT a: Poets
Northwestern be
JOrdan 46121, armin "e300
ts boat, OR 3.2779. | , For kent teome 27] A NET T 9 MICE o — OFFERS . room. Private bath serege. | Drayton Plains Wainut Lease. MA ervrt
eee 4% room bunga-
Ww aoproximately 7
old sttusted m large lot”
CLEAN COOL SLEEPING ROOM | Income— 2 blocks from Sears FE 32-1903. .
. entrance on bus line. — ;
Caroe j bath down, room +2700. bath up. full basement. auto-
) Pore eae * ginecs, s 5 on second floor. N. Johnson a
ASA FOR OEN
man. Close in. 31 Judson
> & MIN-
room
ARCADIA
7 APARTMENTS 2 yoome ond bath. J ond por ry
K. G. "C. Hempstead, Realtor Auburn Heights Manor New modernistic ranch-type
home. 4% rooms, tile bath,
sutomatic ot] heat
aarege, jot 100%
» school 1% ear
near
4 Family—Close In p+ ae Coggre—d income. of
8256 ' owners apart.
apartments of 3
= ment. ?
, pent, VEE : ac ne aoe ena ; ‘ S ir, rooms zs — a Pontiac. Pine st bath ant 3 rooms and bath drinking. Phone on second. 2? apartments fur zy : _ 36337 nished Full basement, stea
mk SLEEPING ROOM. i BLOCK FROM heat and tubs, Recent!
iy Latasettc, Private.en | OMC Yellow Cad. For men or inted outside. Lot 8311: trance i i women. FE 5-122 616 Bradford 16.800 terms on Cass Adults. won siiine hoo
NICE SASEMEN eWt APIETHERT. ‘§ ‘choot St 5 Acres—Milford Area NEWLY DECONATED & PUR: | BDOM FOR TADY 0 KATCHEN | 1 room. bath and baif. brick ished 2 room apt. Privhte en- me exe
france & bath No children please. i ccaped lawn. 8 Foome. > Rew 5 AND BAR PRIVATE Nice clean, rooms for men y. e py ——
entrance. ; See Motor tad Fisher : "2 rooms and Schense Ld rE up. Pull, Deccment. | steam . ¥
— Rooms With Board 38 penaae S acl bare. eek AN. = wort deep and garage. $25,-
Sree renee. 0S. Parke. PE/DAY WORKERS TO ROOM AND 000. terms 98. board ay Fisher ‘a $15 8 a
y week. 06 Lake Privileges edult Fa 31428 ROOMS_AND BO BOARD FOR Gh FOR GEN- Attractive 7 room comodern '. eman vles uf s ose rpeted th it
— us right for miner - | im. 181 Judson St. FE 4418. Newly *MGecorated iving
; we ste ROOM AND BOARD AND CARE room 14x18, natural | fire- - - for eideriv gentieman in ace dining room.
ent pts. country home overjook lake. ‘path down
R A Un 564 Reon 8 month: OR 3-81
2 ROOMS IN LAKE ORION, LAKE | ROOM Goat AoE. ROME? Tatton FE ace, furnace.
Falah eae MEE | ee een hee pgp Hong ml) ng : e141. + 0 LAUNDRY storms and ecreens. Lot
7 ROOM APARTMENT. PRIVATE | ROOM Secteiet home Fe Ysa. met
5 ROOME AND BATICEAVOY APF | ROOM AN” BOARD FOR _ Roy Annett Inc. as he, ie vB Mansfield, REALTORS
2 Fr "Ederal 3.7193 Huron ROOMS AND BOARD IN CHRIS- Open Trentage Tire Ah
tian home for .»+ day workers
5 WOOs UPSTAIRS APARTENT. | _Home_privieges, 04 8. Jessie _
5 Reet PRIVATEER. <—s cin pstccas vTwis A LOVELY (SUBURBAN | HOME
3 a re ee - or 2 convalescent or elde :
a floor clean & oom, Board | 38A dies. Excellent home cooked f
: ; ‘aden only An. yitinies ta. R BO EPO _ Reasonable rates MA 66260
ana arg A‘so garage :
: BEAUTIFUL NEW MODERN | Rest :
STR CApaRrmEnr aborts | ome, Spectel attention, gives. e) AVONDALE SCHOOL Heat : mente’ patien 5S room bungalow. 24 «x 30 built
fo 7m lca a tae = a ee ee eee 1950, Modern and 2 lots —
3% ROOMS WITH STOVE AND | ford MUtual 49654 down Eve, call FE
“HOTEL ROOSEVELT large rooms — ate ‘nent, wun
$12 WEEKLY: | 23720 Sm rss Sia: week. Fe nerg rites, 4 By
ae HOTEL AUBURIN —{N SECOMND.-FLOOR..4)
Aiso } or 2 Room Apartments
unit ” FE 2-008). Room by Day or weet
.. DEL RIO_APTS. a rer rE oe CARROLL PORRITT = West Huron
A DANDY BUY
NORTH END
room semi... bungalow as — ag tic Space vice stairway to expuhsion sltic t
} a. - BL By oor: Reon = wi e 41 Oak teers ted plastered walls
Very tastefully decorated Full
basement, HA heat, nice ~ ae
. ‘ t- rad. On bu
gene Cag oa yr le A ge new, 3 rF moneys
Ges Seat hte | SAG on Te Se te ition, FE 5-1284.
aCe = B ox33°. 673) LAKE FRONT aa
ne WATKINS LAKE |
ft. awn apd shade trees
Neat and clean 2 bedroom
For Rent ellaneou oa 2 car gs rege vy pgren. | R Miscellaneous 42 and 885 per S , Quick posses-
2 COTTAGES FOR SALE
= ee PAUL A. KERN, Realtor 4 ~~ a Strait 3) Oakland Ave. FE 2.0208 CA we “Real Estate Sse 1919"
Detrens a santa DOWN
Elen mg bare Relate is bungalow near oes r heater.
arco soiree Mbangelow win p gph in Now on
: Selle otk’ teens op imum
7 _ and screens. Excelient con-
‘/Your choice of 2 bedroom ,
[SaaS ca irieet GEORGE R. IRWIN
ceo Haier hot, Joesited in | FE. $-0101 "Pe pases Fe 2-2161
poreh.| BY OWNER. FOR SALE OR
hy Re thodern 2 yrs, old.
“Bree Ae valve, | SLbepement led pet Share
= oe + OPO LL ee
s00s “DOWN Pat be 3 pesteam ‘bun-
alow ate r « com *
‘ull beth well. se . od
matic hot water kitchen sink and
all interior studding. Lovely large
your money.
Priced at only $6,006.
$2,500 DOWN A-1 section ¢, Lake
— Bi 160x200 ft Six
modern home in <anman
consitien with fuly basement, oil
‘watts —-Qutek—
« ot only $11,600
$11.500 WEST SIDE. Large 6 room
modern home You can rent the
extra wage and Paved eo
erage and screened pore
Only Sait ao
$14,700 SYLVAN SHORES Modern
bungalow with -stairs to attic.
Attached breeseway and garage,
full basement, of] furnace large
® dining room
$14,000 VERY MODERN farm
home with #0 acres, large chicken
house, barn and 2 car garage
This home has been completely
reconditianed and modernised
Will accept smaller home or land
contract as dewn payment. or sell
with $3,000 down
L. If. Brown,
1342 W Hurow FE 2-4810
Member Cowp — Real Estate Exch.
BY OWNER, MODERN § ROOM .
Realtor
home, full basement 2 car ga-
-rage, leke ee append
ssession me Osis be-
ween 5
CLARKSTON
Fifte oid Colonia; home with 11
spacious rooms There is e full
tiled bath up and a
dowfistairs Two fir
steam heat with oil
ear: wder room
eo and
rner Two
poe _ school,
shopping district. This
home is a perfect setting for
those loving antique furniture and
grecious living 6085 rtonville
road (MIS: between rey High-
way and Clarkston $19
kK. G. Hempstead, Realtor
102 E. Huron Street
48284 Eve PE 23-1317
COMPLETELY MC MODEAn 4 ROOM
Bchoo! bus
an iake oe 3
3 ‘DWARD R KE ITH
THE LAKE MAN
IM 3-4432
2 BEDROOM MODERN HOME
Plastered $500 to $70 down Near Waterford High Mr. Going,
_ OR }-3382
BRICK TERRACE W weet ST SIDE. roomr, tile bath erage
gui — rE wate) r
bu w $750 down. Just been
all newly decorated, Will sell
furniture FE 4-0660
Bateman
Easy to Buy ree
don't fail to investigate this.
Make your selection today.
side home with oil
beat. Conv te
shopping! 96.460, $1,450
down,
Off Joslyn Only $2,260 down, Modern 2?
bedroom bungalow. i3s11
kitehen, 3 piece beth,
tered walls, oak.
automatic hot water -
rage Let us shaw ¥
Dollar Stretcher wy
1§ you'll settle for an older
home, here's an awful lot
of home for the money. Let's
look & over—23 ft. living
room with — family
size = din’ large
os and Sis ‘kitehen,
three bedrooms. 2 car ge-
rege and 502150 lot within
walking distance mt.
Mike's and Baldwin School.
$10,950, better investigate.
Drayton Plains
This i your invitation to
generous living without ex-
trav —— 5 large rooms,
bedrooms up. Gas heat, 2%
‘ots. Garage. Only $2,000
down. Inspect this e to- ray
Kampsen
Realtors FE 4-0528
377 8. Telegraph Eves &
Co-operative Real Estate Exchang
BUILD NOW
Attractive rancP .omes. 23 end
3 bedrooms on concrete floors or full basements Perimeter ect. sovper designs to che to «4
Priced. from Taso to 813.000 on
HERBERT C. DAVIS 4925 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR }-7614
CLARK COZY BUNGALOW. You'll like this
clean * bedroom home Built in
lance
4 per cent mortgage at
$53 monthly. .
THREE BEDROOM RANCH SELL
OR TRADE $3,000, down moves
you in attractively land For Sale Houses 43 SLICE OF HAM
_——
garage, new oil .
carpeting, @ boards
and more.
Ww est Suburban
ROOMS—1 Acre, double ga-
ed for office
breakfast nook
$1,200 Down
HEAT — Lake
Lot 752100. 3 room house
just right for inexpensive living.
J. R. HILTZ REALTO!
+ os Le aoen St.
Open Eves
$1 1200 Down
Excellent buy tm Lake Orion. 2
bedrooms, nicé «itchen, full bath.
ood basem: nt, plus 100x235 ft rivi-
FE 5618
— ay down.
- START PACKING
500 See H. Frits,
w Burdick St. Oxtera Mich.
salesman for
ED..NORDMAN. REAL ESTATE
175 8. Main 8t. Romeo, Mich.
“Watch for the red & white ce house”
1'y car garage. Located in Dray-
ton Plains ill trade for your
equity in — present home, or
will seli. hat have you?
hengy suburban wr poi nice
i value
at $7 ith $1, in
UNBELIEVABLE BUY. $8,500 with
$3, See for
bedroom ranch home. th
oll heat large rooms. a1 ase —
$1,970 do
CAMERON
FE 1362 W Huron Open Evenings
Co-operative "Real Estate Exchange
CHARLES
aear, sone ranch home
L} oan spore and screened H CLARK
4-6492
DOWN & $50 per mo. will
iy @ cement bidck
home nearly com
Twp. just
$2578 equity ‘
room ge A Wy aoe
in
ery neat tna nice
FE 4-0521 1717 8. Telegraph ar ‘Evepings
Co-operative Real E so Exchange
water auto
wood
B, eda AS Gee CO. |r Boh None Fa
A matic of] furnace, 2? car
No realtors, OR }-2924, — 13 ACRE. HOSPITAL ROAD Ag }
B. D. CHARLES, Realtor, GATEWAYS to
HOME & INCOME NORTH NEAR GINGELLVILLE,
six miles out Baid
ec esigned
YOUR HOME. 2
SPACE —_ LIVING
Your } “amity ea the
ig Eo oe 3" tulbetsed
reese bath, 4 bedroom, oak
floors, pee walls, full Dase-
ment gas heat, storms and
screens, paved street near Roose-
vet High hool: Srreret OOLL
REALTY CO.. REALTORS FE 2-0263 Member guer Gen Real na po t. Bach. ‘Ine
1075 ~W. Huron
NEXT. DOOR: BRANCH
TO BUY A GOOD CAR
read the Want Ads! For Sale Houses 43| For Sale Houses 43
opmmcere cane mee ahr} me liv ‘ 23x11 a” bath. knehes. Knotty u p nes ne room. FER
Hy] bape nent Ol) heat. En- . felts shar a te eae
closed breeseway attached ga- @ studio avin and nature!
rage and tool 3 landscaped) fireplace. Modern kite and
lots including garden Lake gk bath One large bedroom down pe vr] 8 down. Phone balcony bedroom Screens and
EAST SIDE location, ecross, road. from good yy S Q tion across rom
Near General Motors Coach plant. beach. 00.300 with 61.908 down.
Some gf Ges 2 large lots .
tat Sedan aae| | Humphries Meathty armen enty 00 in- Eat — on. gown!
5 IN ATION BUSINESS : PRONT- ear around home, very liveable
AGE AND HOME 16215 living room, big enclosed
100 ft. frontage on Auburn Ave. Fu'l basement, garage
with 4 room nearly modern home. ice lot, ees excellent beach
Priced at only iow | reason- $7,800 $2,000 down. — month
able down payment terms. Immediate possession. -
Dorothy Snyder Lavender = REALTOR
new. pete se seer| Humphries Office open Sunday 10 ACRES... N jo o.m to rte 4 pm LOVELY LARGE HOME! Beav- tifully situated home with
E s Sid city conveniences Tastefully dec-
amet et o th Authentic coun- 3 Bedroom family home, 2? bed- try It room with huge fire-
rooms and down, : place Carpeting included. Im- dining reom, full basement, stoker @gine, 8 rooms and beth.on main
— = + pe oot ii. floor, 2 rooms Automatic gas - heat. an cond $25,000, con- me venient 8
“BUD” Nicholie . REAL ESTATE h ‘
"om room howe, osu tad Ta tars Hump ries mov _ 2-0432. REALTOR FE 2-0474
+4 re lots. $6,100, $500 down. te ” a a Sn Genes
BS4L_SsraTs — "8 HOUSE TO BE MOVED
Minpte Sts06 5460 White Lake Re.
Johnson FOR BETTER HOMES
~~ DOWN
on this four room home with
Diste Lake
lots that will
ewe 9 ee of garden space. Just
road from a nice
casey” Sone Murry on this one |Cocperetive Reel Matals Exchange __For Sale Houses 43|
ILE Lake ‘Privileges —
Need a Little
Extra Money? UV p=. room! oe dea! for you...
is @
with modere lot. 68,000 with
term<«.
Income Property Under $10,000. Consists of
000
rice is only
Just agine!
GILES REALTY CO. 2 Ww —™ FE 54-6175
wen 8 ‘til ©
KINZLER Pioneer Highlands Right in the heart of this
fime community is this nest
and clean 2 bedroom bungs-
low. Has new oil furnace
and sets —— Nice shade
end privileges. Price
$12, 100. PHA terms.
‘$1,000 Down
In Webster School District
Modern $ room l‘y story
home l% car garage.
10 days possession. Price
$6,500
Huron Gardens
Neat and clean 4 room and
beth home Oi] heat Lot
50n 150 e 6, about
$1,500 down.
North Jessie St. 6 room home with 1 He
wet
arf
eae moving
“to Calif. Price $7,500, terms.
Seminole’ Hills
v room. 16x24—
cea ace, family size
dining room, ceramic tile
bath Knott: panelled
basement gas heat
recreation space and new
stall shower lavatory. Lot
50x 180, app ad Includes car-
— raperies. $6,000
+ John Kinzler, Realtor
rE 670" Ww. ir “no euswer ph. PE Dan”
KNUDSEN Lincoln Heights West Suburban. 1's — brick,
large lot & tooms bath
down, 2 and lavatory —y
$1000 Dn., $5000 Total
bath 4 oon rena =
. Lot 60x300. :
E. Soules
A ately 2 acres of land.
6 room home. 610,000
with 63,000 down.
WM. H. KNUDSEN REALTOR 810 Pontiac Stale Bank Bidg. e FE .-4516
re OS
~ Lake Front
WANT Newly decorated 2 bedroom bun- — completely modern with
and of! furnace. 1% car
paved driveway, od ‘lovely
bus and Ont “ope, Bock not i
060 with very good terms.
A VACATION SPOT
The around. An outstanding
beautiful year around me on
OFFICE OPEN 6-8
A JOHNSON, Realtor’
FE 4-2533 1704 S. Telegraph Rd.
KENT Established 1916
+| OR_3-1235 diate’ poossesion, $4,000 down
Elizabeth Lake
Road
Three bedroom ranch ave home
ean tm 1063. goad ol oust
and
the front door. Owner wil! sacri-
fice for only $7,000 with terms.
Nothing Down
Tf you have a good f free and clear
lot with at least 60 ft. frontage
you can have a 3 bedroom ranch
style home uilt for mortgage
costs down. Complete 6h exterior
only with chimney and studding
up for partitions.
F. C. Wood Co. REALTOR Corner Williams habe Rd. . age
ment with off neat. If
modern living; see
Owner will sacrifice,
furnished ‘f desired.
details will sell Call for
kitchen with breakfast bar, 5 ao
ture window fenced yard. I
fer couple See this value at
$4 950
$950 DOWN Immediate session
S rms. and full” bath new in
1951 _ —_— r _— Only 9950 down
and full bath |-
Holly “an new in "53. Modern Jack Tencionel 2188 Cass Lake R4.. “Harbor
FE 2-4¢75 41661
LOOK ! !
Here's that large ranch-type three
bedroom home you've been look-
ing for, Only 1 yr. old and com-
pletely finished. With
painted walls. Ltorgeotro copper
plumbing, elec. = — r heater,
aluminum storm screens,
aluminum siding and “igndscaped.
: ae _—— owner. Phone
Pully
privileges to Gyiran’ tone You
tan ow’. your home at these
reasonable terms. See this at
$6,950, 1 per cent monthly pay-
ments.
ONLY $950 DOWN. 5 rm. suburban
home partiy modern. Conveni-
r mulet
“pay t and start to own Jour home? Total price $5,950, call tonight. i Z
LINCOLN HEIGHTS. Charming
brick & rm home,
landscaped
features,
heat, traverse _—— ine’
at the low price of $13,500.
WEST SIDE 3 twin-size bedrms.
jus nursery make this home
eal for large family.
modern kitchen, full basement,
stoker heat fenced yard. 1'%
car garage A real value at
$10,950
LAKE ORION
3 blocks tron ao sat. cone: town. cash deal. MY
35713. After 6 o.m
= ght ont LAKE st agg ed
Gm
month.
J. A. Taylor wie hb —s
100 Oakland ve. +2544
Open Sree Pree” "parking
Will sacrifice at 813.800. terms
* Cal for appointment now
FLOYD KENT. Realtor
4 W. Lawrenrs Open Eves’
That's where bargains
are! 2 rE 08
Next to Consumers Power bed) @ room ale Privileges Pap ca ee woon-e iy = oa natural brick
tiled — ore ong lily features. Only 96,850 with $1,850
fireplace venetian blinds full} “ ohiett the water
basement with oil 2 car ms age thea - a one
garage. New in $1. $17,500 Se
SUBURBAN RANCH HOME. See Kitchen, - bath, front
en rds Once. | W. Huron St. FE 46402. ‘Open
lace modern tiled | ¢’enings.
cee cabinet, ‘ofl ac
cane encased 1% car garage
lak (pavilenes All for sia: | e iv -
=. VETERANS AP? WE CAN NOW PROCESS
wight iio oly oy vay | Eng you an older home under oS
how about swapping ft on ® sadional “eost to a the
very rm.
heme on @ acres of level land. Eon ano bene
Attractive’ setting: 2 ot aa- cies tape
Prove : , Francis E. “Bud” ie
Realtor — - this pent sever s “<
Jeke frontage, "Modern 3. bed- 0 to 8 pm daly: Geni te 8 fm. vear-around home. large | 918 Josiyn FE
living re with fireplace car-|
peting. ful basement. modern | uO
oll furnace garage. fenced jot Straits Lake $960 down. 875 0’
monthiv Immediate oce ri
Lake Land Realty
$24 Ponti Pontiac Trail. Walled
"eT ee oar Expansion attic
oe TANT OMS, MEAL TOR. ___For Sale Houses 43
MILLER “SOUTH END
“NORTH END ith shower. Cir- s. Bath w y trust
tr Fenced back ya Fine
neigh _v low price on
Ga or FHA.
NORTH END
4 rooms. 2 bedrooms. Good sized |
— ane
Francis p ec Bud”. Miller
Realtor
DOING BUSINESS AS STONE REALTY ® to 8 p.m Deily; Sun. 1 to §
019 Joslyn FE 2-0253
NEW 6 pro ra hcg Sel
J 8 pital.
page lll Bivd. sucHY REAL-
TY. F £4310
aap Hig one IN VILLAGE
we eak flor paved. strest, oe mr par stree
all convemtences, price $10,500.
Inquire 114
8. Main. Ph 114R3. ¢
EST
32-0840
amet la kitchen. mode rge jeut. Cam be used
iH CO roor EE 5-5521
Pp ALIZED HOMES BY PALMER. FE 21996
NEW G.I. HOMES
$1250. down includes mortgage MORRISON- 173 West A
pat
marble sills. tile bath
Full — Pigeon oesg | oil fur-
water heater
“SU Mi ME R SPECIAL Price reduced on this 2 bedroom
location ‘ block
HAYDEN 26% W. Huron st.
Realtor Open Eves
OWNER LEAVING
STATE 6 room home with full basement;
aot. in basement, owner anxious
to sell. Bee this today. ll FE
or at 136 East Pike St
DAKE PRIVILEGES Two a for —_— — in this
section gives . § room
— ~ exce conan tiled
ae wey tee ee Gall PEE £664 or stop at 136 Bas
$1200 DOWN ©
Two bedrooms one story home on
quiet street. Full bath utility
ice $8750. Neat &
40504 & let us
No matter what od gh of home ‘ou heve, if you oe y
— it NOW
GAYLORD Cc tive Real Estate Exchange
16 Pike St FE 4006
6 ROOM HOUSE NEAR LUM-
biaville with 10 acres clay
foam soil including 8 acres of
wheat. Small barn, large hen
COLUMBIAVILLE, | MICH.
PHONE 52R.
2 BEDROOM. aOOERH BREEZE-
Stor
and stores. Priced very lo
+0013 .
$245 DOWN
Interior ‘untiniehea bee pg aoy
GOODELL
at 3200 Rochester Road
Phone OL 6-083)
8 ROOM MODERN 500 “PE 1-041 $8. TERMS
SMART BUYS. SPLASH! How would you like a eae with
Pr Le on Lake
can Bh mag Tt has 2 ba:
lassed-in rch
gerage. Lot is 580x200. Pony
‘CRAWFORD AGENCY)
2141 - Opdyke Realtor For Salé Houses 48
Partridge 18 THE “BIRD" TO SEE
2 BEDRM.—$1,000 DN. Docated right in town get i.
ey Located
on paved street. ee, full price.
LAKESIDE LUXURY 3 A eee lots with 156
perfect sand: h. over.
Tall “slece and 500 evergreens of
_— rden that's varieties and a rock
se real yong tel any a = =
bedroom ranch home w :
extra, extras is = made to
order for the "com he, eater mens
of the entire Paar" w
Mrs. sees the kitchen! @nd the
kids see the Be ge room and
lsaygrounds. You'll all a oe
Bis replace = the picture
gous that make this home s or
around paradise for home lovers.
$26,000 with only $5,0v0 down and
$125 per mio.
WARD FE. PARTRIDGE
REALTOR FE 2-8316
43 W. Huron &t. Open Eves.
SMART BUYS NEARLY 2 ACRES Here is everything a large family
needs for pleasant suburban af
» Lessted on @ peved Vos
good 4 Lave:
- terge living room, Excellent
kitchen, full basement and 3
garage. Only $2,650 dwn.
CRAWFORD (AGENCY) : Ts
Realto tor
modern. G e.
vox. Price ie
EAST SIDE m modern. excellent con- bed
dition $5750 with $750 down. Rus-
sell A Nott Rea'tor. 170 W. Pike.
_FE 65005
3}. BEDROOM RANCH TYPE home. On lot 100x328. See P. W.
Dindan & Son. 66 W. Huron. Real
Bargain
« ROOM HOUSE, ELECTRIC
pump. nice kitchen. Close to Fish-
ers $750 down. Waterford, neat 4
room house utility hot water,
lake privileges om Lotus Lake
wn
subdivision, 26256
sanch house. ful! basement 2 fire-
lacee attached [phat 2 nice
s. Priced = $16,000. very rea-
sonable. Term
MARBLE. REALTOR
Ancersonville _ Waterford
Phone OR 3-1268 ——
8 ROOM HOME IN GOOD CONDI-
tion tn Columbiaville. Corner lot,
shrubs and shade. $6,000 with
$1000 baat
[he Le BITS, BROKER
COLUMBIAVILLE. MICH.
. PHONE 52R3
7 BEDROOM EAST SIDE. Of RE-
sale, 4 Tr cent interest. $2,500
down 41406. 318 nh.
$300 DOWN 2 —— Brikcrete. Interior
unfinish lot
GOODE T I. REALTY 3200 Rochester Rd. OL 6-0831
RANCH BUNGA
OUTSTANDING BUY, $7,960
| eet tg cond
eee
ving room, two ample bedroom,
—— kitchen and utility
— fenced lot. ‘West _
: Oeay 4 years old
“BEAUTIFUL LAKE FRONT $5,000 DOWN
A large, roomy, seven room hom
built about 1928. but maderned
to a gracious family parr ideal:
= la family. Pull and”
bath, fireplace, eer kitch-
= full counsel recreation
space. gas heat, fenced lot ois
spreading shade trees. 70 ft
the lake. Screened summer play
house A wonderful buy at $16,900.
CANAL FRONT BUNGALOW
24236 FOUNDATION
Mirror-like oak floors, plastered
walls, built - in china cabinet,
exceptionally
beautiful bath.
closets. oe and dryer Lot is
100n200. Sewer and water Wil!
sell for $2,009 down or trade on
home in town
THREE BEAUTIFUL LOTS
IDEAL BUNGALOW
Located in Elizabeth Lake Fs-
tates, Anchor Fenced lot spread-
ing shade trees. flowers and
shrubs 20 x 24 garage. overhead
doors. Home consists of two bed-
rooms 11 x 19 living room, mod-
ern kitchen with dining spec e
full bath and basement. dandy
en rear porch. Compare this
a large
SIX ROOM BUNGALOW
$2,000 DOWN a
Tieal family home and no steps
to climb. Full basement, gas a.c.
heat. 2 car—eerage. 806x160 land-
scaped lot with patio and fire.
pPoce. Payments are 865 per
— Would consider home in
rade
DORRIS & SON REALTORS CO-OP MEMBERS 782. W Huron FE ¢1587
S BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS
DRAYTON PLAINS
Located off Sashabaw Rd 4
room ard bath home in bor
cellent condition. ong
drive the a ae fg !
Bug lot Woodertul
owner
thie week
eens down payment
; 11%4 ACRES
$775 DOWN
$350 DOWN
bath
and big screened on
the first ong 2. bed-
rooms on . Basement:
with of] furnace and auto
matic hot water A mt
mately 56 ft of excellent
car ga-
Edw. M. Stout, Realtor porch, iealey this all. el =o Se
home. $12,500. Terms.
Zoned Manufacturing 1
Located on N. Cass — @
vood combination for busi-
ness and oe 50'x187 lot
with a room, modern
home od 2 car garage. A
good value at $H,500 cash.
Leslie R, Tripp, Realtor 22 W Lawrence Eves.
rE Sales or FE + Pa ,
83% Ww. Huron st
io
THIS WEEK’S ~ SPECIAL
3 bed: ge gp x0, om large This rome
Sonn permentstee 8 i handle balance.
3 aera: ‘tan a te stucco
home. On 2 blocks to church and Ty: every convenience oo ean im-
oo oecupancy Bal 860 per
"EMBREE & GREGG
Eve tf_8:30
TN, pa si. Ph. PR b-816s
4 4 Fy
+ ol. Men RANCH HOME ~~ 369 Marlborough Drive
/ Just completing 3 bedroom brick ranch home. 1's tile beths, bog
luxe kitchen with dishwasher,
aod arver. Wall to wall os oF
er wal) c ——_
E —— Gas fired hot
S ne. car garage. Paved one
way ete street Price
T D $25,000. Financing arranged
ODAY W. E. RORABAUGH Bildor
302 Maribo h 981
CALIFORNIA MODERN | *eerue® Dt _FE_ 20018 Cozy and cute cinder x
beauty ated ,ust off k-
land pear schools, bus and
stores. Contains 4 rooms and
bath giastered painted walls,
oak ify and mod«rn kitch-
en. Big fu» basement, oi!
furnace and automatic hot he : = if : water, Offered at new low. Chance of a Lifetime n v ¢
$1,500 dowr anewn gd $1,500 Down
pointment only
F ror oe Body, a well
" }. ; uilt droom home. mod-
PRETTY’ AS A ern kitchen full basement PICTURE with gas heat. Fine lot
—— ranch home located a Sls ene! - suburban. Contains « .
tie 10x26 living room, Watkins Lakefront
2 bedrooms & utility, Futi Vacant storm windows and screens.
Many, manv other wonderful You can't help but love the
Loma Ee - — ered 2 bedroom
: a w down ome wi .
payment of 00 will ing too. fireplace lasted
handle. 30 days possession. fron 2
: é. ; <=
For Sale Houses «|
q
a.
OP
Tonite & Every Nite 6 to 8}
walls, 60
‘oot wide lots, paved street
sidewalk, sewer, water. 1
furnace the i se
ment. Convenient to Done!-
4 ict
Church and ing center.
Drive out H to n
elson School, turn — to
model $12,7' 2
terms.
RAY O’NFIL., Realtor
phone FE 27103 or PE ¢4i78 :* e Real Estate Exchange
- ONEIL
$1600 — Moves you into
this immaculate 3 bedroom
1 story. Lecated in quiet
YOU'LL WANT
this large
home, loca TO
an
in wonderful
recommend
Bee it soon.
RESAL this one.
plastered walls Only $1600
down, Hurry, won't last
= DOWN — Brand new
FHA bunge-
lowe Only “% block to lake.
Le Total $6.950
Select yours now.
RAY O’NEIL. oe ™ W. Huron
Phone FE 37103 or OR
Co-operative Real Estate
SILVER LAKE A new large brick ranch ho:
overlooking Silver Lake. A lores
re poe ven M aE — aste
room ro gt: gel of "easel
jutiful modern kitchen
home sets on a hill
with large windows over
al] directions.
town Roches’ tairs Phage
Prancong for 78 me ‘ths.000 $4,800
“DR AYTON PL AINS
low on 1 lot.
rooms Plastered walls. A ver
~~ io home. Nicely landsca
n with ow
“DRAYTON PLAINS
5 rooms 1'% sto w 3
bedrooms. Full ba’ oak floors
Ful ent Beutifully land-
scaped & fenced. $9500 with $2850
down
UTICA, MICH. A beautiful 6 room 1 story ranch
type frame home on @ good high-
ae 1% baths Nat-
floors. Pias-
Beautifully decorated.
Drapes
awnings. Pull
New frame ranch _— with 3
8 room ving room.
Ont urge for in toad mete a ®
hood. This house is unfinished tn-
OR }-2361
FE 20207
Rd. 4286 ‘Hy.
3946 Pontiee Ag moll _ pe
SYLVAN aes Seo 2 ong
Behe iag Cohac ESTATE ON CRES-
180 ft, frontage, 5
bath, hot hana oi
also
ROSE_ McLARTY PE 22-2162
$42 MONTH Includes taxes and insurance.
Take
over 4 per cent mortgages on this |
modern bedroom home.
: 1919 M-15
Charges
N __ 024 Pontiae Trat! Te walied Lake
2339 ORCHARD LAKE RD.
OUR NEW LOCATION
AUBURN HEIGHTS
down — f
win extra coon, | basement
New ot] burner. Water heater
Extra lar ey Immediate
possession. 0 i with sud- |
"$1200 DOWN Near Commerce. 2 bedroom. Com-
[eg Mem gene 7 Min shaded
$1500 DOWN
Neer Pontiac — ron
ho Femme A good buy
eh Eves.
terms can be
. ranged. See this one today.
_ now will thts new room -flome east =
town close to bus and
Balance at $4750 per m
IVAN W. :
SCHRAM FE §-5091 and FE 5-2564
— Real Estate Seauage z ‘ Templeton,. Realtor = Orchard Lake Rd. FE re
ae Sale Honees 43
-
Washington , Park Spark. 3 bed
(rave, Bungalos om andy” to bus
ood, 4 penalneros
— @@s heat and hot
sy to clean metal kite! phew Oh A delightful home en convenient ootian. Y appoint- ment only, Mr. Donaldson ee, 5-1201 - vr #3156,
BUD” Nicholie
_ REAL EAL ESTATE
$450 DOWN bedroo: tu | Wrhsctry m homes on bus line
grocery and near y Large i lot. E20
West Suburban.
prep be bome on large lot 100° consists of ¢ rms & x
bath & utility. Oak floors, ciretula-
tion of] heater. auto water heater
Screens & storm sash 000 00
dn. Call for an appointment today
Income
11 rooms & 2 bath near St Vin-
cents, paved street Shows excel-
lent return on money, 2 apts. —8
bath in one’ & 3 and bath in
other. 2 car garage
G.I.
3 bedrm ranch type homes, 754154
ft. lots. excellent location Alumi-
num or brick siding, plastered
walls, AC oi) heat. As low as 10
26 ties dn. including mortgage
John K..Irwin REALTOR
Bince 1925
2 N. Saginaw Street
32-4031 Eve. FE 2-1804
$950 DOWN
Cute and cozy 2 bedroom bun-
ee. modern, and in A-1 con-
tiog. Immediate possession
New Location ~ Ampie Parking
R. J. vALUET, Realtor
Co-operative Real ‘Estate | ere
345 Oakland Ave $0683
ro BUx iv. SELL ersten _Partridge 18 THE ‘BIRD’ TO SEE
} BEDROOM RANCH PULLY 101!
Phone FE
THREE BEDROOM LAKE FRONT Beautiful setting $9500 spans dow
Four room and bath partial base-
85u éovn or $5000 cash.
New 2 ,edroom. Therm ne pic
ture wiudow. hardwood Boers:
aluminum storms & screens. Very
arp.
DENNIS ———- Real —
Oa B
iY
WILLIAMS
LAKEFRONT
Here is a beautiful 3 bedroom
brick ranch type home with an
A-1 beach at your front door The
The lot is beou landscaped
Call Call’ for" a maletnedi senens
Witt LIAMS
IL. ne FRONT
For the _— who a a sum-
mer c —ook more — we
have f Tat theca ac ison
cottage on a large fented jot and
one of the best sandy beaches in
you this real bargain.
CLARKSTON
Here's a 7 room modern home in
the clean desirable village of
Clarkston On a large well jand-
scaped lot located on one of the
fimest streets in Clarkston This
home features large — Toom
i% car ‘garage
This is flee older home charac-
teristic of this doe e _
Price is ‘12.500 wtih 83,
WHITE.
BROS. Phone OR 3-1872 of os 3-179
—__Open 9 to § Sup ite 5
YEAR AROUND Purnished 3 bedroom home. Nat-
ural fireplace. 2 large screened
tm porches. Boat with lake privi-
pape oo at only $6,950 with
FURNISHED INCOME Three ° room apts Close
Renting for $51 per week. Priced
at only $8,500 with $2.000 down,
$650 DOWN East suburban. 's block to Avon-
dale High School. 4 rooms. Wa-
ter electric and gas. Venetian
blinds. Storms and screens. 2 nice
lots Priced reasonable.
CUCKLER REALTY N aw FE 4-091
Eves. 17-6143 OR 3-6693
_ For Sale Lake Prop, 44
A BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM HOME
with basement op 2 lake front
lots. Pienty of extras, $10,000.
terms. OR 3-7301
CALL FE 5- 1284 For this bargain! This
needs opie 2 but the secon
ful, spaciou- efront lot is like
A dream come true-—on
mmerc: Lake. Only $7,000
T THE LMA ME LWOOD 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Lake Rd FE 53-1284, F¥ 4.3844 Open 9 to 7 Solna test atdlnnd ls
CASS LAKE. ORCHARD LAKE
VILLAG Beautiful Bi nae ranch home,
2 bedrooms 2 baths. Den, living
room and dining room with pic-
‘3 Beate
Tiled basement, led recrea-
tion room, off heat. Completely
landscaped. sprink-
ler, automatic doors, F exe
40 ft. dock on s beach. Near
schools. ent. . Shown by appointm
Owner. FE 4-1682.
COTTAGES AT MILLER, DUTCH. Hemmingway, and Pleasant
+
BBITS, BROKER
COLUMBIA VILLE. MICH
__ PHONE 52R3
~ Dunham >
Lake “We read your ed, but we
never aromes it was so beau-
This ee — state-
ment of aoe who see
Dunham Lake for ‘the first time.
Come see it yourse/f and learn
ly, ot 9 price means a wv your “
18 miles west M- AF Turn north at sien on
"MORGAN REALTY 16130 James count
a ACRES ND
lake errr mene, pane new, paw
tered w and hard wood floors
GREEN frontage. LOT = canal
uN price 50.
VHITE BROS. e OR 23-1872 of OR 23-1769 Pe Ooen 8 to 8: dun, 1 to 8 ’ : $10,500 ‘erms. -mmediate posses-
<a Cherles H UWarmon. FE.
| For Sale Lake Prop, 44 44
BIG LAKE Near Andersonville 15 miles btn
nee pemties ¥
cottage. Levetor 4
h 3 lake ot na
Ee possession. $6250
PON! T HAC REALTY €0O.
ND L.
Beautiful Walters
Sensibly restricted. ileged -
Lake
- $500 DOWN. 4 rooms furnished, toilet in bath,
hot. water heater, new Jet pump,
_eoniad Ours Union Lake Lot
60x1 $3000 FE nt
~ $1500 DOW N
4 room and bath, full basement,
newly peimted and decorated. Year
around home in Lake Orion.
JIM WRIGHT, Realtor .
Co-operative Real Estate ee tf
345 Oakland Ave FE 1
$1,750 DOWN
Near Williams Lake, mod-
ern 3 bedroom
type, large lot, spring
water, well insulated.
aluminum comb., full col-
ored bath, walkout base-
ment, good drainage, hot
air oil pertmeter heat,
electric water heater,
equity and take over. A
real buy. 2556 Williams
Lake Rd.
PONTIAC LAKE Low
dows payment. Easy terms. MY‘
2-0940
ranch
semi-finished. $1,750 for|* q
= CARNIVAL
i)
Taepearaen pe me
Vv “This is gust about the trickiest duet we ever played
together, isn't it, professor?”’ Zoe e
For Sale Resort Prop. 45
CABIN AND LOT $895. $200 DOWN.
per month. Access to seven
tor, Lake Geo: Sundays.
ag
bunting and
Terms to suit. Call
Sale Suburban Prop. rr
A Few Choice
Home Sites
Left CRESCENT LAKE
COUNTRY CLUB
SUBDIVISION Heart of Waterford Township High and dry Loong Toads. lake
privileges. 60 hn. lots from
EDSON S. STEVENS
MIDWEST 6-0084
% —— dates 5 ROOM AND
Pur besem beck off
Blue Sky Theatre. Walnut
DRAYTON RANCH $1,500 DOWN
It,may soum. im ible but this
2 bed ted
hea! ag ay
living room ing bal” tile
ph hot IB pone heater, mod
; cut stone breeseway with
- boxes, a! garage.
ao land front yard
and fenced beckyard. Full 5
$9,950
Giroux & Hicks Oven Eves. ‘til @—Sunday 1-5
4305 Dixie Hwv.
OR 34701
NORTH OXFORD HOME
ATTENTION
BUILDERS OR
INVESTORS Groun of 4 lots Twin beach
subdivision Middle Straits lake
_ $5500 Call Commerte, EM 3-3655
2 ACRES.
Se telat setat Te Doréthy Snyder Lavender
REALTOR 3140 W Huron
LOCATED JUST OUTSIDE OF
eity on one of main rosds Large
conc. bidg. in ail about
eo = - . a .
pn - Bg ov
frame house and
land. Zoned M-1.
lent tncome — call for further
particulars.
John K. ne ———
Since 1925
' eaest Sepieee FE 2-1804
ARKSTON AR
15 Meany mostly sandy Sean) roll-
ing gro some woods. Excel-
lent site. $3,000. O1vs
Phone ‘Ve
“reeeg28, DOWN 2% acres on Brown Rd.
ing e. .
$25 DOWN @0x225 ft. building lots in Orion.
Sensible restrictions.
R. J. VALUET, Sola . New Location-Ample
rative Real Estate Exchen e
Elizabeth SiR Estates w LAROP LOTS
Be eek coe co Leta —— — fine
ern ee, on
foketrent, Sate, sandy beach. Good For Sale Lots 46 For Sale Acreage 47 23 aiaen +o N rthiand: ; eaiisal ONL lll” ew.
< ! A iagton d., eel pan —— Just Look At ‘ sa Pagar Cale lant-
wake ne.. Pontiac Lake or calli} CHEROKEE HILLS! lod evergreen. Also nese
Landers 1:00 Compare th: advantages of tts|c PANGUS 1910 M-18 SMART BU BUYS close-in. country bocation — Elise. _ Ortonville 132 Teverse chg.
bath Lake ou 1 mile W. of } ACKES PROPER @o FT «
Telegraph Rd. — select your i ft. deep location. FE
BARGAIN site soon! +41 ; a ao ft : ITH 00 FT Sestasghe esieee t= seed steed] CARL W. BIRD, Realtor | © ACRES, WILE ge2T, OF BOSD SPECIAL = = —— a noe oases — to. subdivide. Only 6675
In one of the best cubtivictens tn Bt th the ‘4 "oceded “eo ft Cross Lake front COLONIAL HILLS 75x18s, ; id sc Urn Oakland County. 88 ft. frontage high i ee oe ype | Wole and 2 acres. for only s4see
‘CRAWFORD . EDWARD B. KEITH
(AGENCY) FAmNe. Seow bigh he ew | = THE LAKE MAN Realtor ____2141_ Opdyke | ‘#%e9 “only $1500 EM 3-4432 ie cee coe en WOODWARD ESTATES: 402133, | §
5 rooms an* bath oa hon first floor. ———— ens a oe tee ca Geer aot garagd good “bene room —— PERRY PARK: Excellent build- b me ; KE ROAD.
and boat. ¢ pd tecgpmap tenet | bon Meal aed ach at Loo aa | ROAD & INDIANWOOD
LAKE FRONT: About 15 mi - from
Pontiac, 40x large lake just
off pavement. only $1500.
John K. Irwin REALTOR
Sinc
101% N inaw 8t
FE 24031 Eve FE 32-1804
BEAUTIFUL
HOMESITES
IN GOOD LOCATION 1002150 ft. Excellent Paagenns sites.
- Bome wooded. Ali read.
. Lew as sie
1% ACRES Phone
— of
some trees Pontiac |
” ONLY 2 r ‘TFT
But 2 good ones! On a good read.
hieh and slightly rolling. Good
$150 down
5 ACRES
& Hatchery Sign
tty. This is @ beauti-
saeakvarna eee with ee shade trees
with $500 dow
VAC ANT
beautiful lot on Mann Rd
of Lake Lot
Sign
°C LADD | 4286 Dizie Hwy
3496 Pontiac Lake Rd
Corner Cass Lake Rd
LAKEFRONT COT ON BEAUTI- ful lake om N. Mich. 1 hrs drive
from 8t. Ignace. rE
2-09029.
Lots of All Kinds, Sizes _
and Description
Lote with
tre tees, tome’
tri-} Others
ical idea) tor" expec’
Pricer ‘ranatog from #780 te
200 wte from which te
ROGER B. HENRY, Ine. OL 1-011!
8A OR
us] value near Crooks and Au-
. FR 48643.
FHA APPROVED
Large ranch home sites in Dray-
ton Woods
HOLM ES-BARTRAM
on 3 FOR BALE
ALL WITH
Cass Scott and
Prices for fast sale at
a ae
ER AND hee me
Lake Rd no. of Kee +"
on ge » Cass Lake, eines:
$475, 40° for $505 lots 60’
Also 13 fees in Beater with sewer
and water JUDSON. BRADWAY COMPANY, Majestic Bidy., Detroit WO 2-9700. ne i
R PRONTAGE between
Orion & Clarkston. Owner, OAk-
equipment. $150 per. acre takes
“ all. Phone tonight.
FLOYD KENT, Realtor 24 W. Lawrence FE 65-6105 open eves
ner emt Ladl Consumers Power
o. ACRES 15 MILES OUT DIXIE
room house, pert basement,
priced. for - — & sale $7800
with
GEO MARBLE, REALTOR
6261 oe Ra, Wateriord
Phone ¥132
60 ACRES -— ETL (NEAR) 8
60134
sider small home near Flint
008. Will handle call
Mr Durgea or Mr. Jones, Fiani-
+463) Re of ce oa cE
_Fiimt.Eve_ CE ea736. FARMS © a —<— , Siz SEVERAL
farms W. Dinnes
Sons. w.
40 ACRES
Near Dryden, Mere is a farm
ou can afford, Only 02. 800 down “THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 41, 1954 ~
- by Dick Turner | Bus Business’ wo’ Opptrtunilied 81 51 OAR
FOR ALL YOUR
PROFITABLE
TOMORROW S
Partridge 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE
VARIETY & DRUGS
-LAKE HOME”
Here there's #0 much to offer
A combination variety and phar-
macy store doing an excellent
business, comfortable 4 room
modern home, frontage on main
state highway and one
County's finest — and a cot-
SODA FOUNTAIN
BUSY RESTAURANT
You'll always have plenty of busi-
Ress in this location Mood oar
~- exellent summer
Doing approx $100 per
day. Has 2 yr._lease with option
for renewal Priced for easy
oe at 86.450 with 62,000
own
BEER and grocery store in one of the
best locations in e county
Thousands of cars b P 5 pl door
daily and pienty of # ing. too
What a wonderful Lt
rty and store
ruly ence in a lifetime op-
portunity. Eesy to handle at
only 64,100 plus inventory,
WARD FE. PARTRIDGE OFFICE OF NATIONAL BUSINESS ERS CLEARING HOUSE PRINCIPAL CITIES
COAST- TO-COAST
World's Largest 43 W, Huron Open Eves. FE 2-6316
a MILK ROUTE_ — ee MA 5-478! oe
MOBILOAS STATION
For lease. Located in city of Bir-
mingham. Initial investment ean
be recovered in 6 mos. For ae
ich Sib len TS. o ré6o @
call Pontiae FE 1 01).
‘NEW STANDARD OIL
GAS STATION
Large gallona: busy corner on
main trunk Way adjoining
thriving Oak County village
rator wil] sacrifice, new —
=. stock, lease, and good 1]
wick sale
FLGYD KENT, Realtor FE 56-6106
pest _to Consumers Power
RESTAURANT AND DRIVE-IN ON
route to lakes. Doing busi-
__ Call after 4 +3700.
RESTAURANT FOR LEASE Sey
__ sale located on lakes. EM 3-265
a | 402 .— pater eee oT, For Sale Farms 48) 3 inirally chaded tm heart “at ° recreations! center with § room
; modern apartment Also large
room ie A restaurant poorly Daa
TV es sited we! .
CAN YOU BEAT IT? mma e SE os gr gy 6rm. faim home 30 minutes’ Priced at aa $21,000 with very
drive from = Dairy barn attractive tern:
stanchions, siolo. 180 acres HARDWARE STORE
excelen’ ‘terming re Well be a sgl Diag good, clean
stock — prod business
Located cart of lake district
Nearly new —: 36250, Built
strong —< second tery
may te add Sagal 1002120. Owner |
retiring
good
chentele reasonable rent
Lease Owner wishes to retire
Priced for immediate sale. Down
yment and terms
© telephone information. Diease
Dorot hy Snyder Lavender
bern
ON ACCOUNT OF SICKNESS WILL
sell restaurant with liv
ters. 2 cabins & boat on
eo fyi sous business. quer-
idway
Pb.
we tdi AND 8DM og any MAR-
No competition. Fast | gy tele
y arn ‘s . Well
ire. main highway.
apartment
$5.000 to
down plus inventory Liquor will
make Owner.
or «0 5 : me,
30x50 ft. barn, tool ned, poul-
try house. All for $6,050, total
price.
FARMER'S FARM
County's
Black hwy., good
center neat. ——
fair) bora, 33 csenenions, barn, 23 , silo.
$19,500, terms. Phone tonight.
FLOYD KENT, Realtor 4 W. Lawrence FE 5-4105 open eves
Next to Consumers Power
Sale Business Property 49
Rent-Lease Bus. Prop 49A ODPL PLP LLL LD PEO OOOO
GROCERY STORE AT 5177 CASS-
for lease. Fast
between 2
Wilh sell
jicense
Business Opportunities $1
SPECIAL One acre tracts of good fertile
soil, Convenient to schools, stores
and bus. Only $15 down and $15
YL. H. BROWN, Realtor 4 FE 23-4810
345 Oakland Av $25 DOWN % acre north suburban building
sites. Black-top road. Lake priv-
fleges.
$25 DOWN 2% ecres on Brown Rd. Easy
building code
$25 DOWN
60x225 builditig lots i Lake Orion
Sensible restriction
R. VAL LET, Realtor
Cecserative Real Estate Exchange
NEW LOCATION
AMPLE aS
°. 0003
$25 DOWN
Beautiful % acre north suburban | ¢
building sites. Biack-top road. New To ~To Sell~ sy terms on the balance of YOU BU ATTAN rr | Si"yoe nett place to go
H N v lake privilege t 1100 lots
M Neal Het Exch, Ine ;
emer PE 2-0263 Red Horse Oven Tots, wren (7 0 / FE 2-9179 wExT POM Dae | Laas 7 ADJOINING LOTS CORNER
BLE OTTAWA P=) ang kommen —
aby owner. E000 days, C1
oF PE $3441 eves
division. $375. FE 56-5347. —_
47 For Sale Acreage
ACRES OFF HILLER RD. WEST
a tae take 650 ft. road front-
age. Large trees.
cellent homesite. FE 2-
ACR
ner Pd. ideal vatiging site Sacri-
waht pee Res array
Pal Good well. Ex-|.
1333, BEAUTY SHOP cit
cellent dt Includes every-
thing. See it, make an offer.
Tent
JOSEPH F. REISZ 53% W. Huron 8t
come.
Write Pontiac ‘re.s, Box 14
DRIVE-IN
RESTAURANT 60x30 CEMENT BLOCK BLDG
137 foot frontage on main hwy
gy acne Pa poo ae meee ‘dw.
ite g,ouarters For ‘one man a
of bi Mf for Migr
ray Sones, ‘nek L =
Don’t Retire Yet!
ou have amibition and are
to work for
STATE. WIDE.
Le , 180-acre stock farm im Oskiand | ——
‘s finest farm: srea.
location Nice clientele in et--
strict,
ou will e mine in this
on-at
beautiful e@ in the center of
the state. rty, iness, jake
f end all ¢ be t
for 000 includ ving quar-
ters for 2 families, Terms are
availabie. for ‘ormetion
No. 19
Trade Drudgery You won't have to punch a clock
and be of at this
$5,000
= al and that is «
co ts To B TO SELL Partridee (8 THE * aro to see
WATCHMAKERS
for sale iaaegelelr two weteh
Sale Land Contracts
410.200 LAND CONTRACT ON
. Will discount little over 20
Pull stare sa Write
Money to Loan 53 mw [State Licensed Lenders)
CASH PROMPTLY
“GET CASH QUICKLY
Up to 0 $300 Bring
mate on tee closed tm 0
made on
furniture. Signature and other se
OAKLAND
LOAN CO.
PE 2-9206 202 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG
$25 * $500 Quick, Friendly Service
No red tave
Baxter& _
Livingstone
a laeon a
$23 to 9800
Community Loan i con
30 E. Lawrence FE 2-7131 Priendiv ®ervice
WHEN YOU NEED
E1695 to $500 | We can he'n_ you
problem, You can
and repay’ in et ta
ment-
Telephone « or cdi) at our =—
STATE ~.FINANCE CO.’
FE 4-1574
102. Pontiac State Bank Bidg. ‘
* c
of the j-
tage that brings in $30 r week |r
in summer cated boom
area 15 mi. from Pontiac It's
the only drug store in area
The tnventory of approx. §7,000
wil handle to Lean 53
$25 R
GENERAL mie ver
@_W__ Bares ©
Need Money?
dls | as. neac dé your telephone: dust
FE 5-8121 For eute bag =~ al
payment | 2 ee ae
worthy loans are
completed on ror ‘Ttet visit_and
tm a few winutes. Libera) repay-
ment olan.
Home & Auto
Loan SS cls or amen y= National Bank Bide.
= Hoare td ® Le
: 202 N. MAIN
ROCHESTER, MICH. LOANS $25 TO $500
AUTOS “
LIv
HOUS. HOLD GOODS Ph. Rochester OL 60711. OL 1-079)
MONE¥
WAITING You May Borrow ©
$29-$500
Today
o your bills. protect your
credit. Take up to fe months to
tepay at
BUCKNER FINANCE CO. Above Waigreer FE 4054)
CORNER N. SAGINAW & HURON.
PONTIAS
40 bist 4 gg mmr se way
Aerege trom 1 Pot Office 3-123)
“Mortgage Loans 54
LOW INTEREST | bp sont funds of single fam
ie —— cance
her ry te. Geo
“H. G. PET ERSON
1310 Pontiae State Bank Bid Phone PE $8408 or FEST) _
Swaps 55
1 ACRE, 4 ROOM HOUSE INCOM-
piete inside Hardwood floors,
full ent. ground os in
bac ment can as
seal Swap for ot wee vacant
land. 4565 Dee off
eon Rd. near Ostiand |
Vi_ INTERNATIONAL “PANEL OR ‘41 International
Chevie tractor. 12 ft. Decieaes
truck body for housetrailer, pow.
er tools, tenor saxo; trap
drum set or what. 32-4788.
COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS.
1 year old, for cash of
trailer. 140 W. Long Lene na. Ra.
+ at church
COLLIBION 7 TOOLs FOR SALE OR
trade fo. whatever you have.
"32301 OR
EXCHANGE YOUR LAND CON-
PPiat Te poste! ot iets for |
a.
i, AUSTIN T ne CONDITION 42106.
WILL aie Sti CONTRACT
and cash 1963 of 1064 _—
car Write Daily
__Box_70 "1941
for outboard motor or what have
ou. Will sev oon
— 10°00 am “or after
; mm
iy moos West trade suburban
ad small home in of near Pon
JIM Ww RIGHT. Realtor
45 Oatland wo eee te)
12% INCH ADMIRAL CONSOLE, will swap for smal! outboard a
Call O
7 He power mower.
west saeygyn green Write or For Sale Clothing 56
You'll lke the friendly neighborly SEVERAL MEWS SUITS. SIZE @, a,
"PROVIDENT LOAN | tat oe Sat Gatcplaeue i case Sele Household Goods 87
eS ALEBIO_ DISCOUNTS
9x12 LINOLEUMS, $1.89
LOANS ‘2 ft. Wall Tile” ac te $3 95 inside-outside paint $125 gal.
4.50 Ename! Paint $1.25 gal
oe ae Ea $25 to 8500 825 to $500 § 8
Community Loan Co, Tiarold’s, 140 5. Saginaw
30 E. Lawrence FE 2500 | Free ce, Delivery Free
FE 2-7131 Open Friday Night tit 8 pm, Friendly service APT EL IC RANGE oo ECTR. G._E. dishwasher, like new $89.06
Maytag washer $29.96 Gas $19.06 up.
Several reconditioned and ran- *46 95. up “CRU MP EI ELECTRIC 3465 Auburn FE_¢3573
APARTMENT GAS nanon: enue
b Electric. w.
Huron.
AMANA aT. and up. Munro
ey quity. take © take over ‘peymente.
au!
roaster. FE 4-7346
after
ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT
CAN BE FOUND AT L &
New garden cultivators.
new lamps. $350 up; wi
$350 down: beds ‘all sizes)
BOX SPRING AND KAPOR MAT.
in good. con
OR
CONTOUR be
| Money Sale Household ( (State L . nnnlSists Hoeneed Lenderey | |e
rel |
Cc
Hover
tor
of A
up
chard
Lake furniture, marred
3202 A
DAVENPORT ae ky
DOUBLE WA
deluze
BovELE “DRatN
ates weet
very
DEEP > FREEZE UPRIGHT ONE Ht)
everything for the home
Purniture.
= ed “Tieh oktechoun
KIN” BOARD ITCH
condition, MI
erica's best mak
DAVENPORT AND CHAIR. “$6.56 wicker settee and chair
$1950, apartment gas rtove,
$19.50, electric range 5,
washer $1650. buffet $8 new
roll away beds complete, $16.95,
new cotton mattresses 6,
H frames $7.96, ‘ocker
$4.06, Pograde table, $4.95, -
case sofa bed 615. new
sofa 3930 up, dresser
$10.96, tilt back and ettoman
“50, kitchen cabinet $10.96,
beds) springs, mattresses end
. Bank
New location 42 Or-
Lake Ave. next to Farmers
Station. FE4-7861. Free
cond PE 71-9001
END TABLES, BLOND AND iim oak mode
$96.50 value $12.96. These are
tory irregulars You will save
more then half regular prices
Mic Piue
Ave
a aie ameraeon cima, | 5 RITCRING 3 PIECE GOLD SECTIONAL DAV-
$378
He
i =
STUDIO COUCH REVERSIBLE a et Like new =
edged oUER suneuee ) in oor. El et Fs HY : H eft if
142 8.7
(o
weer ee eweees
akland Furniture
Furniture & A
Orchard Lake ces
. Keege
ALL OUT
LIQUIDATION Y @ FRIDAY
100
ROTARY MOWERS
ELECTRIC FANS TEN INCH
WINDOW FANS $18.95 ALSO STATIONARY ee >} 4
FANS AT
OY HERE ap gave
A Complete Selection a
HAND TOOLS __ AT LOW, LOW PRICES
$69.
BROILQUICK CHEF
ROTISSIERIE
4
ing) asi le oie
*
ays swan
THE PONTIAC PRESS. a JULY 1, 1954 %
“
-
rs
i ° rE
PIANO. PICKIC TABLE AND BOAT
trailer, for } have you, Phone
OR- 31202, fe
see. B
Ore UNDAY. 10 It Yourself .
urmeister's Ss 61
TOS P. M~ To 3
“Do It Yourselt”
“Best Buys”.
_LUMBER - ans fa a * gl
Dresser, speeeeseeces 78 gal ‘ i 63900 L
Tike TTT e lhe PUMP. PLUNGER, | Ine fir board’ Non Sii0' per’ id” Sundays 9-12 oa ate gu, ee | SG se waa "
open control, $60. FE at, pe eeeras ome ber |< _SOeF cate, D4, St Creche —SSREADY Mix CEMENT | n° No. 2 hir' eile per M.
EVERY GAT. p GUN ONLY TE] som eXCK tis RA | Grage A Birch Door...” 80.8% quidation ; use with 1CK OSTAR. yl fir plywood Se y+
3 BLAY Rock Leip. |... per bundle ec s2.000, 3450 Lake | coat, & BUILDING Y CO.| No. 2 oak floorirg .. $139 per M. _Rar Maple snes. ; #1 Orchard Lake _Ave. YE 37101 | Combination door =“ g14.94
'. FORSALE __. ROCK HQUNDS . MARDWARE-PLUMBING
$0 house screens at $1.00 alse’ /Capechens. mincuaiites, iver dab IF YOU ARE BUILDING A HOUSE
“TASRER'S AND SANE,UP TO tee ON ALL FE 5-261 MAKE SURE IT's _-_ | @_W, Murop st.
Burmeister’s
For Sale Pots - , 69| Sale Farm Equipment 76
"2 EM CLOSEOUTS — B AND NEW
canta PEO stl : New Helland a woauere
ee ere ene, Ais UE XCEL LENT ‘DEAL S
REQ ED A. K. C. BOXER ~ s ONNE ete, $ Ormend ~ Davis! 66 balers Ww
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPizs3| BILLACKETT, INC.
mos. old. $20. 1168 Airport Rg. |. YOUR FERGUSON DEALER
GockER SPANIEL POPPIES 7X FOR sale. AKC registered. MY 3-785
FREE FEMALE COLLIE. 7 YEARS old. 8-0780.
SALE THOROUGHBRED
German Shepherd, male Wonder-
__ful_wateh dog. OR 3-7271 _
KITTENS FOR GOOD — WILL
give away. FE 4-10
KITTENS, } VaEE TO BOG “HOME.
____ PE 5-5556
ARAKEETsS OP ALINES CANAR-
tes 1304 Mt. Clemens. FE 4-6060.
PARAKEETS .... $2.98
S01 4th St. FE 2-4025 Closed Sun
PARAKEETS BREEDERS AND ‘aio 2469 «=Auburn Rd. FE
=, lyw : S | te P ood Northern Lumber Co. Collie ER fas on SAVE PL ant binde plain & decorative Kitch- 8197 Cooley Lake Rd @re very good watch and cow , 100 5. Saginaw PE 65-2100 2 - rs~ drawers made WE DELIVER dogs. Kitter's Dairy Farm, South
FUEL OIL TANK j|° Sittisc PLYWOOD CO. 19 Mile Radius : PARAKEE rp GEneva 1-6757
278 gallon tank and legs, gouge, | 408 Baidw nS el ro See) yok TMS You | "Dies, 101. Melrose a LT — com- | QU EM 3 “4650 IM 3- 1| PARAKZETs. © FC ae Sete AS ; z parcware ee of other weiry, piamois sola ‘ev. " CUT-RATE PRI -, Me food. Sin: __.927. 584 Oakland Ave. ove a, ery Priday night 7 p.m. at auce-| ON ALL PLUMBING SUPPLIES seo BareTin’ a3 SPANIEL. 2 YRS GLE ROLLE CTs 25 ~ mei hi 1, bavi re rliaaiho no SUPE Gaol Magmels mene Cate r as. Surth
carrying e8 0 Sine is Almost gree raebicts Ph, 180F12 Columbiaville, Mich.
— Bow, FS laste Ce. ot Tie M. art, Inc ae REGISTERED ENGLISH BOINT- | oo M-24 Lake Orion 4 ineh nylon $7 paint brush for . PE 68663,
EAGLE, RCED CONCRETE SEPTIC | gallons of Berry Bros. Paint, ; tanks. le 3-7686. land. 4 ir 2
Sowdust Load & yourself. Pontioe Ty NORGE SPACE HEATER |_cherd Lk. Ave Phone PE 5-6150 OR 31566 after > . with ithout ee i Fon ane 3 LARGE oF _wower ro Sekiend. ret room Sale Musical Goods 62 SPRINGER PUPPIES. BOXER 8TUD lumber, ot | 0 IN. CABINET BINK, LIKE NEW | 37) oe on nonp one n| Mrvict., Boarding and grooming fe pe »-|- Cast tron top. double drainbeard. |BUY NOW OR RENT WITH op.| _Lawiand Kennels. PE 2-6019. lumber if this lot |] Also child's swing and gym eet.| ‘00 to —. Rent will be credited | 3 FEMALE RAT TERRIER PUP- 5 Fie it 38 0 : ae Oeiuy Fave ~—e eee: 4 oe seo ue as old, OA 6-2384.
G &) M M COMPANY nent PL meter. Pad — ve 70312. %325 Willett ott | aa ragunered ey ra a hide
Sereens recovered and repaired. | _W-_ Maple. a ~ Crooks Rus. oe ee eens neg 24 FINCHES HAMSTERS | W
EAGER aad eect | RP OTN ROTOR 8] ecco “tes wrawo—sw—y|_ tat mt oe sale. e an‘ gr. ranges at low| down: $10 month. Gallagher's, FE | WANTED HOME FOR BEAUTIFUL FE 57835 2528 Opdyke Ra. @. The Good “Housekeeping | +0566 —__._________| sable, male and femaie kittens. GARAGE | re $i Ww. _ aR NEARLY NEW 6PINET PIANO | 267 N. Perry. for new and old gorages 8 YWOOD, WAR- aman @iscount. Galleghers, FE | WEIMARANER PUPS. WILL HUNT Steel —Aluminum— Wood —wick's_ 2678 Orchard Lake Road: this fall. Sired by champion. Must T LA SEPT Ic TANKS sell this week e Parkway
st, 39830
/- hg lare + lawn mower
1 MecQUAY STEAM RADIATOR.
Geod condition. Cheap. 610
tate one b
writer ani table
times. OR 3-74
c SINK
com faucets $129.95 val-
ue 50 also wall and
nets at terrific
HARDWARE
SPECIALS
$4.95 picnic stoves, now 6) 95 Regular 0c bombs, now é7e
ee = -
20 Cs alien 6 n
Morey's ond ame | cons
2280 _ Ra. Com-| Parts & Repairs For * _meree. D rs All Makes
F TYEAR OLD RIDING MARE, SAD- ick’s Air Cooled Engines $12, eter! BLACK, FILL AND ROAD GRA
190_Mostowtows <i one sie.s5| .ct Send and gravel, EM Sm sed i pm. Mulberry | Seeman oo ° carry 0 fell ‘iiss ta Youben | "of BM >JeT?, P1608. 1616 KE. Wailles Rd, Troy | new .SEPClAl PRICES! egenh: "7 and builders supplies. | A-i SIL, T, Twp. — on all makes iaanen IMBER pnt! . grey ons fil dirt. Lyle Conk- | 3 ents OtD MORGAN FILLY. 4 Wisconsin “ . 2-972. sec’ 5 ng
All sizes, Call OL 2-6298. ELaie “BaGe—FRUCEING GO.| forte drag sees Seymour Wons P ontiac Farm Supply BUILDING SUPPLIES | WabERs. StzF io. Like Wew.| 504. rave fill dirt. 4 trusts | Rd. a 82T18._ | | JOHN DEERE start dh me | 838. Wheelbarrow, garden gira, | serve you OR wrD > LIVESTOCK. OF ALL KINDS. | 2211 Pontiac Ra. PE 4-6140 Oy= pool value: Barbes Tubber tires 87. 3-1367. +0083. _Forest Jones. MA 5-8206, PRAZER R TILLERS. NEW aE ry ge Ce ee eae DIST ment | © TR, CUERNSEY COW. FRI and used parts and service, Avis Ficais ° manure. milking good rvice, Opdy
niture or Gane: thoata, 12 Dridie, 470 W, Walton _ftavel PE _1-0831, : BANOS tented. $125. Ray Brana, +4300. “re plywood, $75.00: ae } ~ 0g 3 OALLON AUTOMATIC OAS HOT | ag — FEE ar arons, ay Machinery Phe steel, 95; Culverts rive- e “ wars: "Pence posts, we pichets; | water Renter, A-L shape. 620. FE or oultry 74) Ortonville Sewer crock & drain tile; Cell ease, an ee
ing = lank 10c; insulation Dirt and gravel strippings, to con- yRYERS = ate ba ae 4 : teins ee Electric Biot deg slight- tea iefevod panciibe, Wersed| Do It Yourself 61) Ssoruakr™layyoare See | Sait TNT Sits RAPE) Teal a Ni ean Cire up, ing red oak, 5 grades, ww en “= : = =
ify end op A cerized; Seecieock ATTENTION! ee OnAYE And | each, 8 weeks old FE ¢2008 Auction Sales 77 up to 20 fi. and 1 ft. Te; ' roof LUMBER BARGAINS! Pe Steer ere Mowing runeieh. | 13, BANFAMS LAYING AND Te ip ag ca prinnal boards, 5° to 12° wide: doors,| Ex T USED PINE 226s New Hampsnire Reds, 7 weeks. eat ay aoe Spates NIGHT. large assortment, window & win-/| 226 (4 ft.) ........ were. 32e ea. | FILL DIRT, TOP sol. 1 SAND AND Cheap. 7-0168 pm B Auction dow walle Plywood, interior and 256 «6 ft) “8c ea. gravel, PE 5-037 FULL GROWN GEESE $1 “80 each Bene! 5088 “iste Mwy., between
qaterter. fir. white pine birch, (ideal for P hnal dock) FILL DIRT. ror SOIL,8AND &| at farm. James Hatcher, 8480 | Drayton and Waterford. We have elton, wedgowesd sirtweed ; fanoet lengthe) te ft. srs Quick delivery, FE 2-0603.| Tindall, Davisburg, Mich some very lovely furniture this roofing and ing : | shakes, (Perfect for ts or rafters.) Ses week. Beautiful living rm. suites. , ROW only $16.80 sq:; quality mer- GOOD BLACK DIRT | "ARGE HEAVY ROASTING HENS. | pegroom suites dining renn qhandice ragill under cover for Bet-| One pile Misc Lumber ..... 850M|8 vards delivered $0.50. FE 6-2099| —Til_cress._t0e 1b. FE 7-0060__ suites Some {lie broadioom 2m4 (used pine) .....-.... 6c ft. or FE 4-682). ‘RHODE ISLAND FRYERS. 0c carpeting in blue. new mattresses Paul 5 St. Cyr Lumber Co | axxs new fr ¢’.| ROTTED MANURE BLACK DIRT FE 4989 Huston, off Brown Rd and box springs, a housewife's a ft. 4 gravel, cement gravel. FE _5-1908 ; = in a dinette bet ahora
a Eyes) 4-060, ROAD 3 DR AY Sale | Farm_ I roduce — 75 shallow well pum new Uneloun:
ain i : eravel. Pit run 60-40 and cushion) cHERRY OQOSEBERRY. CUR- Garden tools. dishes, beds. d
fiber lass aenings FE 1a. °F 00 Ib. $3.41 roll Ps, FF 4 & Grovel. vaste. for sele, Bring containers.| ¢Ts chests, springs, metal cabi- Bhingles, all colors $7.97 per square eh : 433 Frakniin Rd. nets, sewing machines, Ironrite LIONEL & AMERI Cast iron sinks ....... $3.00 = BLACK DiRT OR/| Ironer: plus thou s of other — = Pips : or mixed; top sol, | SWEET CHERRIES WALNUT aiiicic, "The sale with PLYER-TRAINS “= eotages. peat, ‘separate or top Olean fruit farm, 4670 Midatedelt 2 -< = AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE Rp aieol. brick and mony | sand and grevel. Jack Marine, aod sicuheal cushoncore’ the and factory parts 7 — = ~~ STRAW BERRIES = 2B Auction sei OR eu! on * > Pres a Se “SURPLUS LUMBER |_Sand, Gravel & Dirt 66) yecmican GROWN. CLEANED: ONEER W. PE 5-626) & MATERIAL SALES CO RY, eee 10% PACRA SUGARED Packages aeny t euction, enyahens, MOE: we AR Rd. (M-80) OR 3-7002 et lawn mowers. Open 86:30 Except Sundays Biaek Get oF TO A EQUA Bite at Lea mulcher svaflavie. ~~ __ JACKSON'S RENTAL aon de ARDS_O00D BLACK DIRT Ha ‘QUART oF FREsH ben: ated, 00 a yard. . ate Lee’s Sales & Service Sas, oan cave, mowers, ee) Aadersenviie Aa. je MAple PEAS aiiticles | constened.
MICHIGAN GROWN. 20 PD. BOX. Og pe pet nea — OZEN. APPROXIMATELY 2'3
Reinforce. Concrete installed ot
desired. FE 2-6472; evenings FE
SHALLOW WELL PUMP. ONE OF
the very best makes in America
Sliehtiy scretched
perfect. $156 value $96.50. Michi-
ean Fluorescent, 393 Orchard PIANO TUNING A AND REPAIR-
ing. Oscar Schmidt. Ph. FE 7
BALANTI ACCORDION.
FE 2.3806
SMALL BUNGALOW PIANO sis”
Pr ‘sose down, $10 month, Gallagher's, 1heel, 444 Karle, Wayne, Mich —
2 REGISTERED BLUE TICK COO
~~ a 8 months old, 37185, 1s ba Mile
Farmington
Dogs Trained, , Boarded 70 70}
‘Sale Office | Equipment 63
DESKS.
ference tabie. $78 EACH. con.
$45 FE 32-0286. eg AND pape BOARDING, Boose: a FE 2-6113.
Paivare RUNS. o-e gnen. 378 6. Telegraph.
WA
Dequindre st 30-Mile "Open Sundays Sale Store Equipment 04 boas Lg gs COOL. CLEAN
SUMMER PRICES ON
COAL NOW IN EF-
FECT. GOOD COAL
ALWAYS.
M. A. BENSON 84° B. Gagina es” PE +2521 STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE
fauc curtain $60
doors end qu pats fence.
Cheap. FE 23-6531 or 56634
TOILETS, FREE STANDING
WALLY'S 18”
anne FAN
Al Foch! bag FLOOR
18 cu. ft.
refrigerator blower, po compres-
+3340.
CASH REGISTER, ahogany fin-
Morey
condition.
s "» Ward, EM
“Sale Sportin
‘rifles, GUNS. BOY, sE pane. BURR-
_ Shell. PE d4t8 sine ye Wastes: CASH REGISTER IN
vs a aan
Goods 65
oa
WANTED “SHOTGUNS AND DEER
M Leach. 10 Bagley.
~~ BROWNING AUTOMATIC
SHOTOUNS
Lay away your
small de
of 1% new and now with «a
from our
used
guns and deer rifles. Trade-ins
KELTY's HARDWARE Auburn Heights
3904 Auburn at Adams FE 23-8811
reel, line and ,; | SALE! SHAKESPEARE SPINNING
lungs, snorkel masks, swim fins,
hoods waders,
few set with bes.
_Sagine
a9 HP EVINRUDE $0.95" Registered
$22.95. Philip's
MOTOR ANI
- Both for $100. MY rile
“Sand, Gravel & Dirt 66
Se " _
TALB L R TTENTION: WE 1, 2 incon — yume fon or 3 ap rae of stone, sand, grave!
Tanks, sump pumps. “Thor a system for wet basements, sheet _Snytime 1 ae — rock lath and tricz, | 4-' TOP SOIL, FILL eas: AND
wit. Oakland. Phone 4-2622. BACK “DIRT TOF $Or ar eNTILATI nel 622. H
cn bo te valve, at Fok Taino | aTare and fn din, Fi bata sagpe sqrestien door chimes at | A-1 ar Sots
bd Rd, Highland, _MU | +6813.
~ Hay, ¢ Grain & | Feed 7! 7
‘| ALL TYPES OF BALED HAY IN
the fieli. Will deliver Make ar-
rangem now for custom com-
bd baling. Trucks fur-
\ _OA 8217 ee
BALED BROME GRASS HAY FOR
horses. $20 ton at field. Carpen-
ter's rE
§- 1039 6 miles out Joslyn.
CORN FOR BALE. eros | 23-8076
R SALE, § ACRES, MAKE
Preis 1344 Hadley Rad. Ortonville.
0 ACRES STANDING Pea 7147
Pontiac Trail. MA ¢
WTD | custom || eas
6-347.
15 ACRES & SrANDend } HAY, AL-
falfa and clover, MUlberry 62305.
20 ACRES OF ALFALFA MA
_+220
~ For Sale Livestock — 72
BABY pros. LAYING ‘HENS FRY- ers. 10861 Bogie Lake Rd. For
_ sale or wade
FOR SALE OR TRADE 2 YR. OLD
steel gray colt 3 yr. old sorrel)
pony. 15 month old Buckskin
Ba o-se08 685 Granger Rd. Oxford
PEEDER re Bi BRED GILTS AND red Sows, Ph. OA & 7
oy GALE SORREL MARE. i227 Brown Road. after 6 pm
f4 HAND 8ADDLE HORSE. GEN- tle to children. OR 3-0765
PIOs, Ppa: ——
SADDLE scene $50 UP. ALL
are quiet and gentie. Ride them
before you buy. 1303 N. Holly
Ra. s Penton, 1 Mich.
THOROUGHBRED YORKSHIRE boars and gilts, 2 to 4 mo. ola
100 to choose from. Also bred
~ and feeder sn the Eta. Gone if —_— § | JUST ARRIVED ANOTHER CAR-
LOAD OF
5454 4 Dixie » Hwy, _ Waterford
CHAIN BA\
Sales, service & rentals. MY 3-5808,
~ HAY CHOPPERS _
USED
. harvester with corn,
ey and cotter bar units. Crop
Blower Harvester has 6 cylinder
* HOUGHTEN’S 528 N. Main Rochester
INTERNATIONAL lab og
baler, Ready to go. O 3600. ay to A 86-3600.
JOHN DEERE SIDE DELIvERT
ire im good condition. MApile
EW HOLLAND. 66
BALERS. BOTH ENGINE AND
P. tT. O MODELS.
USED 77 BALERS AT BARGAIN
PRICES.
+—-BEACKETT, INC. YOUR FERGUSON DEALER
OR 3-1
5454 Dixie Hwy Waterford
cK B =
STOP IN AT KING
MALO HAVE ON BAK. ONE,
T LIKE N ‘ALLIS- A J
BALER WITH
IN A-1 CONDITION,
WE ARE Bett _ ALSO
CREDIT TER
KING BROS.
FE 4-0734 FE 4-1132
YOUR I-H DEALER __ PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE _
METAL BOX RUBBER} TIRED, __ manure spreader. $125. EM 3-4207.
MULSIFIER ROTARY GARDEN
tractor. Excellent condition. Cost $ NE
ENGINE
$345, sel] for $150. FE 2-4157 after
0:30 pe ee M. E, ROTARY TILLERS. TRIP-
ple M rotary tillers. Roto-Hoe
riding and walking garden trac-
tors. We service r al)
oar * lawn mower Phas gen ihe
‘Tee’ s cae & Service.
021 Mt. t. Clemens St. PE 30830
NEW IDEAL HAY LOADER. _ Sook 1880 Garner _ MU
NEW AND USED
Stop in for a pineal cinta A time.
payments available. Miller's Gar-
f Weedwarg (he h «Mate,
Birmingham. 4-€009
. ‘SPECIALS
SINGLE ROW CULTI-
VATORS FOR’ FORD
AND FERGUSON
TRACTORS COM-
PLETE WITH GAUGE
WHEEL AND SHIELDS
$113.50. ALSO SPRING
TOOTH, SPIKE TOOTH
AND TWO ROW CUL-=
TIVATORS. SEE THE
NEW MASSEY HAR-
RIS MOWER. UNIVER-
SAL HOOK-UP FOR
MASSEY HARRIS,
FORD AND FERGUSON
TRACTORS. 7 FT. CUT.}
COM PLETE ENGINE
RE.BUILLDING $95.50
FOR FORD AND FER-
GUSON TRACTORS.
PONTIAC FARM
AND INDUSTRIAL
TRACTOR CO.
FE 4-0461 FE 4-1442 pmen
of.
at
WANTED £ADDLE i ORSES,
Club,
Silver King Direct 7 ig — Saw
25
ovine: DAVENPORT & CHAIR, $25; —— table; maple bed com-
$15; vanity -& $6;
@ roller skates size 4%: erec-
set; eptune outboard
. " , ane,
a M 4hp. N tor
D.
BOIL. SAND AND, GRAVEL. nk runned.OR 3-7497. TOP Washed or ba
TOP SOIL
hardware. CEE WEEDON GOOD DRY &8LAB cord. 3 for ‘$10. 4-65688. WOOD, 685.50
Delivered. FE
For Sale Pets 69
1001 9 "Peer E TE tase] »| FURNACE CLEA . WALL PA-
foe, Fearon Paint a0 Oak-
months A.K.C.
James, 8480 AQUATIC GARDENS
$1 N. Mill St.
each. Harold
, Davisburg.
MERCHANDISE}
MOVES FAST when
you advertise in Classi-
fied! Appliances, furni-
ture, musical instruments
— anything!
288 re . Dial FE
FR
ae $4.50 ORDER TODAY
eo IN ABOUT
; JULY +1 ASPHALT THIROL ES NOW § yards, $10. Pill dirt sand and DAVIES LOC KER
fy RCH'S INC. @AaMED SAND AND—ORAVEL: SERVICE FE 24033 cement and mortar, fill dirt and 1012 N. MAIN frucking. Fees @ Building | ROCHESTER _ “OL? inn
rand | ¥ le ni oer “einde i crden mn Ce comet /) firt, top soil. : iyke,
_. Wood, Coal & Fuel .97| Sale Farm Equipment 76
ALLIS CHALMERS MODEL C
tractor with new hydraulic 16"
plow and — row cultivator
Highland.
Mo 4-7842
rE KING BROS. YOUR I-H DEALER
PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE _ ee
BOLENS GARDEN CTORS
M. E. ROTARY TILLERS
LAWN .MOWERS
EVANS Hg gta 6507 pee awy
__OR 38506 of MA 5-7878 DAVID BRADLEY GARDEN TRAC-
tor, 2% K.p.. cultivator, sickle
bar, snow
Flos " eellent contin. Reasonable,
+m, Ma
WE WILL ANICTION ALL YOUR
__merchandise_ _Tylers. MY 2-153 2-1521.
For Sale Housetrailers 78
Pontiac.
Chief MOBILE HOMES ~ 22 ft. to 45. ft t length Uno to
5 veare to —
You can buy Les Hutchinson
reconditioned brates as low as
$100 down
Hutchinson’s Trailer Sales
3-1201
Also Corner 11 Mile & Woodward
Royal $2801 _.
John- Deere | --
ONE — al CHAIN SAW s MODEST MAIDENS '
At wrtereres By Jay Aian | Wanted Used Trucks 89| For Sale Used Trucks 90
a le ALLAN
““Maybe I'd better get the hostess to introduce us!"
For Sale Housetrailers 78| _ ew
Oxford Trailer |?
DALES Genera's, Stewarts Skylines) Great
Yellowstones, ——— Lake.
and silee
Used trai
payments.
New trailers
down, 5 re 8 ft
rs sold on fd down
sold as low as ‘'s
per cent bank rates; up to 60 months to pay. Payments _”*
made to fit your budget. i -
Parts and Accessories
mile south of Lake Orion, on |
M-24 MY 32-0721. | Ant
CAMPING TRAILER, SLEEPS 4 |
Mv 3-4005. 1236 Harmon Rd
NEW er MODERNIZED USED
tratler cental purchase _—
Good ee tices veed ones,
ediatel at ate = tC] ’ ’ ro Mw of
Now
omen! 8. S Tetegraph Re
15 PT ALL ALUMINUM Fane Scout travel trailer eee ae
Electric & ice refrigerator. ( -:
3 adults, 2 clothes closets, lots of EVINRUDE MOTORS
storage space. 1954 Pilorida li-/| Chris-Craft boat kits. trailers
censes | tires, $750 7342) Tony's rvice. Mew!
Locklin on Union Lake, 4 ~ phone number. FE 8-0112.
TB sanatorium
FT.
metal,
+4779 good condition For Sale Bicycles
BOYS 26 BICYCLE. #30.
Good shape. 1 S46 1a MO
Wai 2 wheel push scooter, $5. OR
__ 3-266
Boats & Accessories 85
ALVIN Foot with 16 HP ounce, Will sel | FE 40682, 4645 Center 8.
Woodhull
ALUMA
man rg DECK BOA
Lake.
CRA.
M ~~
n
FT BOATS
Soe os, J eres: ey
ALD MICHIGAN PROPELLERS |
D MOTORS. |
ARiIne: SALES AN’) SERVICE
422 8. TELEGRAPH 5 HP ELG'N OUTBOARD FE
4-5439 eves. 50 Niagara.
CENTURY BOATS AND BOA’
trailers, aluminum boats, portad
docks. ny — Boat & Motor
_ Sales. FE 2-6
CR . a . IT FOOT. IN-
board Zxcellent condition ‘an-
Vass cover and trailer. $1 Can
p seen, 12310 Windsor ach,
Fenton. Phone MAin 98-9535
vy
| HOUSETRAILER: 2. ~«ALL
$595. FE
MODERN, housetral
Call_ EM .}-0157 before 9 P. M.
SPARTAN
B
__ Southfield + Rd. Royal ¢ I Oak.
SPECIAL CUSTOM 26%
luxe Sparton. trailer. INDIAN
months: w
ler. Liw ed in 6
a. HOUSE. 1 LOT
Fons 30.000
PT. DE-
A Forse travel
stoo}] and
$4,400, wi
liveable and eas
Exchange. 60 8 loaded with extras. "Soot il) sell for $2.400. Very
to pull. Trailer
elegraph.
IT’S HERE! THE NEW 44 PT.
“derson. The Cad
try. Now on special bgear for
your inspection. Trailer Exchange.
60 8. Telegraph Rd.
77%
Orion. M
‘33 GENE FOOT ‘52 RICHARDSON. OUR PE 5-5220.
19 PT. NEW MOON, GOOD CO
dition, $600. 48 _ Court, Lake AN-
Cadilac of the indus-
OUR
Y
RAL. nn rT. PARK.
ee Can be seen
Trailer
Ex (Esta
SALE
Anderson, Royal, Champion, Prat-
rie Schooner,
new and
models. 11 to 4 f
own floor plan. Low down ca
ments. Liberal terms.
PA Everything for the trailer from
wheels to roof, inside and out.
60 8. Te legr:
Across from Tel-Huron agri
Eves. and Sunday. P.
7? FT. HOUSETRAILER.
good condition, $500
Seon or $1350 cash, MY change biished Btnce 1822)
S—SERVICE—
FINANCE
Beemer, and ther
used
RTS STORE
‘aph
1948, take over
71 FOOT
__Guced. 2600 W. Walton er wee PRICE RE-
~~ Aute Accessories _ 80,
ATTENTION We are wrecking 1
and trucks, We have several late
modei low Bap - engines.
bi ts. Used ti ubes.
SCHRAM AUTO PARTS) 2539 Dixie
Testalt
REE
to a tustomer with
lass or
lass Co., 1
4-7
New— Rebuilt--Used AUTO GLASS ialize in —, auto giass
while you wait. 949 to 1953 cars
Hwy, FE 44533
ONE POUND COFFEE
windshield. Hub Auto
22 Oakland Avénue.
AUTO PARTS
For all makes and models. 20
per cent discount to all GM em-
rey Open OLLERBACKS week.
Parts
340 Baldwin. FE 3-0477
FOUR 800x15 U 8S ROYAL AIR
ride tires and tubes. Excellent
condition, very few miles. Took
Ae to use white side wails. $65.
~ LOUIES AUTO PARTS Open Eves. 7 days a week.
Starters and — . 96.50
Rebuilt springs ot $7.50
Lots fn used parts” for "46 cars
pes Oak bland Ave. Ph FE ¢4513|/
1 INNER TUBE 760-15,
driven but a few mites.
ry new. FE 5-656),
120 $8 Joanson Ave
: i
Auto Service
REPAIRS, “BUMPING & PAINTING
FREE ESTIMATE — rd YS CARS |
BRAID. MOTOR DR SALES
PHONE |
30 Yeats Pair ling; ‘
Cass at West Pike St
G
ear cy indere 4 k Ma
thop Hood
“Sale Motor Scooters 82
epee ome, Cee 4618 Dixie Highway, Dra Plains Prose O8 SIS i
wee rt
MERCURY HIGH SPEED HURRI-
guaranteed. $145. No cane
trade 60 8, mode:
—
14 POOr THOM
22% h
will . Evin:
se
12
good Pr.
its and
tom
New. built canvas
OA 83314 Save IN BOAT AND
j@ motor $275. or
separate, OR 3-7552.
ROWBOATS $45 EACH, condition. EM 3-2876
CRAPT CUSs-
JUST HAULED ANOTHER TRUCK
load of W rine boats. Better
boats for less money Howard olve:
Loomis, 10655 Dixie Hwy.
——— OUTBOARD
Hie trailers Everything for
OWENS MARINE aaah
6 Orchard Lak FE 2-8020
aluminum
e@ Ave.
HEAVY DUTY MARINE PLYWOOD |
boats with
BAGLEY AU1O PARTS| PE 2-2544 or FE
170 Bagie y 8t 4-3588 MOTORS.
boats. Tee-
the
MERCURY
M
SHO
At Ping Lak
MERCURY MOTORS
Queen aluminum cartop
ly “ga plywood boats TY HOOK’'S
2. Ph lers
PLACE
. FE OUTBOARD MOTORS
— Craft & Yellow Jacket
Bosts.
2-5260
GENESEE SALES
2101 Dixie Highway AQUA-
boats
12 to
NEPTUNE MOTORS
Bee = ay tl Mi Mite. —
onl: s AL. snappy pb
amaze On'y #79.50.
SPORTSMAN‘® WOOD
1995 Cass Lake Rd —Keero Harbor
NEW ogy we 12 FT. $46:
12 izabeth Lake Ra
NEW 12 FT. SO WEOITS caulked and a te on planked
tom use. P80. M
Seon 4 top vp td
bot-
Aple
~~ NEW Boars FOR SALE.
horsepow, motor. 1953 model.
from se ona rev ope
whee Ma deck, oe be
fights shocks,
domet bh fixtures
eanvas cov No trailer. $500
6:30 p.m.
WE KNOW BOATS! FOR THE
most com 2 Be ee | service.
HARR: BOAT WORKS
1890 S. Ter ph rE
Oven Evenings and Sunday
iy HP. MER midtor fe 3-1830 after 4 p.m.
CVRY, OUTBOARD
model. Used only few
i4 FT. WOLVERINE RUNABOUT | with 12 H.P. motor. Reasonable.
Veneer: Union Lake.
REDW'
hors:
(off Oaktand). wer
MARINE PLYWOOD
wo X w. Also 5 horse boa
toy. New. Will sacrifice for qu
one FE 40795
arbor.
RPT - BOAT, 7 YR. OLD.
see ae
at ro Repeune. 03 LIKE NEW:
3 ky HP outboard.
26 Harmon Rd.
DRIVING TO a MISSOURI FRI-
Room
e Sth of July. for 2 er 3,
RI Sone FS
would like someone
nses and
:30 p.m. FE 56-8810.
WakneSURG “ILL. FR IDaY.
Share ex RAY
VING driving.
_Pe Transportation Offered 87
MISSOURI “JULY “3
to share ex-
"call after
Ao 508 Union 8. TERVICE
WA
pe. Mi ri em help rive, ae ssou
Fri. night rE aot
Wanted Used Cars 88
See M&M Motor Sales
r 9690 6. Dort Mighwey. Pint For ton dollar on Inte model cars.
NATIONAL, 32 FOOT AND BATH. 2987 _Dizte_Bvy. On > 1689 Just like new. 344 W. Huron. :
REPOSSESSED 35" APARTAN-| 7UNBA THE HIGH DOLLAR good condition, also. iee2 30 most for the high ie used cars. We
fe “Anserican Geneasee 2101 need them ive the extra mile,
sone wy. Pike a = Ly) VW pay you Bitte
rang a Sew brakes electric For Sale Motorcycles &3 1. J. VANW ELT ret erator, bo’ stove ARAA DAY ROPE OL aa eal fe OR > 55 ers
ol] heater. $850. W. “ trade for a 60 HARLEY 6) OVERHEAD. r . a Ma i) | i ‘FE_5-2883. Top Price for Your Car TIAC 26 FT.|fOR PARTS AND SERVICE. ON AVERILL'’s 2030 DIXIE RW Neves iy byes in. sacrifice. four Harley Davidson_see gd PE 2-9878 4 PE $4806 Co.. 373 8. kB ent inst HOF a ORNERAL. | TMI naw. WANTED, JORE CARS.
P cent off on equity. Lot #4 at 451 Lots of ' ehron —jitet HAVE CANS. B. Telegraph. . i ba © 92 Auburn ‘| SEMI & 4 |% TON PICKUP. 6@ MODEL on
later, OR 3-0474
For Sale Us Sale Used Trucl Trucks 90
TRUCKS
49 ©
F ORD 14 Ton Pickup
$395 1953 F-800
1952 F-3 Express
1952 F-6 Stake —
1951 F-8 Dump
LARRY
JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer
PH. OL }-9711
“FOR MORE THAN 30 GOOD PLACE TO
YEARS A
BUY.”
1950 GMC
310 9 YD. BOX
$645
~Huron Motor Sales _wW __Huror _ rE |
All 952
ACL cy
ZW
RELIABLE
TRUCKS
TO DO YOUR JOB
'53 FORD {ea pss
5,000 miles.
'53 FORD F-600 3-5 yard.
Dump.
53 FORD F-900 Tractor.
10 00x20 tires, air and_|
vacuum.
'52 CHEV. 1% ton Panel.
52 FORD F-6-2 ton
Dump.
’52 FORD F-3 % ton
Pickup.
51 CHEV. 1; tan Pickup.
"$1 FORD F-8 Tractor.
’S1 CHEV. % ton Pickup. |
SL INT'L 34 ton Pickup. |
’51 FORD '3 ton Panel.
’51 FORD
‘51 GMC % ton Pickup.
'30 FORD F-8 Jractor.
‘SO FORD 3-5
| 50 FORD }; ton Pickup.
49 CHEV.
’49 STUDE.
up.
‘49 FORD 2 ton Stake.
12°ft:
’49 GMC %
49 FORD 13
8 cylinder.
'49 FORD } ton Van.
'48 FORD 114 ton Cab
and Chassis.
48 CHEV. 2 ton Cab and
Chassis.
48 FORD 1!3 ton ‘Stake.
'47 DODGE % ton Pick-
up.
47, INT'L 12 ft. Stake.
'45 KORD 132 ton Stake. yard Dump.
34 ton Pickup.
y é 4 ton Pick-
4 ton Pickup.
ton Stake.
They're.
“A-] Buys”
OWENS Your Ford Dealer
147 S. Saginaw St.
Phone FE 5-4101
26 FT. -VANS Z
condition. each. Hutchinson
Trailer Sales Mravton ae
WHEEL AILERS,
dumps, air Rint wig new
Timken axles “$3500. Call 4880
Livonia, Mich.
Michigan's
Finest
USED TRUCKS
’50 Chev. pickup ....$395
51 Chev. sedan
delivery . .:.....s$695
’S2 Chev. panel .....$695
new body ......
NORTH CHEVROLE!1
Phone LI 5-1100 ~
:
'46 Ford. pickup ....$125!-
*7 | Chev dump, 14,00 miles, |
, . $1,387 |
Woodward at 13 Mile Rd./'% N STAKE sr eOk, CHEVIE 2 TON Cooker
47 INTERNATIONAL. delivery. ©
for camping, bunting epbin.
3.2080 “7% FORD % TBopl ova tf Fang “rove, Keego Ha: —_
PONTIAC'S ONLY
Exclusive Truck Dealer
| WILSON GMC
809 S. Woodward
FE 4-453]
ia FORD 7 -YO~ DUMP TRUCE. WiSs0. Sell or trade. FE 43960 af-
FORD TON PICKUP. 0s. “FORD % TON A “cee Good condition. OR
dition.
Standard Service,
gra
INTERNATIONAL, Tesi, LONG IN-
sulated panel. Dual wheels, $175.
a (at pickup, 9178.
‘46 Chevrolet tr a
12 ft. insulated truck body, 6108.
392 W. Huron
1953 CHEVIE. REAL JOB. % TON
PICK-UP JUS8T a NEW 7,
= MILEAGE. F
3-7309. _
4@ FORD DUMP. $105. SIBLEY _Coal Co., 140 N. Cass.
For Sale Used Cars 91
Riemenschneider’ 8
Ist Choice
| USED CARS | _ Come In And
Get the Car
Of Your Choice
1949 Cadillac Convertible,. Hydra-
matic U8. Royal master white
wall tires. Sharp.
1952 Ford, Fordomatic 27 - $1. ihm
‘oo Packard: 2 ar: O.5. .....
“48 Ford 4 dr.
‘48 Dodge “club Coupe, rebuilt
ator m $345
‘48 Olds Convertible
Riemenschneider Bros.
Dodge-
Plymouth - | 232 S. Saginaw St.
| Phone FE 2-9131
HURRY!
HURRY! ' To GLENN’S Motor Sales
for those Holiday Spe-
cials! We have a wide se-
lection of late models to
choose from. All cars are
| in top condition and ready
for that weekend trip.
So, for the best of deals,
| see Glenn at GLENN’S
12 ft. Vanette—Mator Sales, 254 S. Sagi-
| naw St., Phone FE 4-7371,
| a
1948 BUICK ROADMASTER CON-
vertible. radio and heaten very
good condition. Also 1947 Buick
Suver four door sedan. reason-
able Private. owner. Phone FB
TH759 anytime
BUICK, wey CONVERTIBLE,
ood top, b.F. Goodrich yp sa
ires, radio, heater, “seep
sharp. 4872 Elizabeth Lake
195? NASH RAMBLER COUNTRY club. Radio, heater, Overdrive,
FE 42058
WE HAVE LOTs OF THEM
MAKES
MODELS
AND PRICES
cress our prices before you
ECONOMY USED er MARKET
FE ¢213' Auburn Ave,
ANY USED CAR 338d TO 1963 ON
our lot, no money 4 Special
today: 1950 Buick 4 door, dyna-
flow special. Radio heater.
$805. now 9650.
_Oveneré” Lake Ave.
a7) BIICK x ENGINE, 0005
_On "34s os A REAL NICE “47 SUPER
-door. ern og with ra-
dio, heater, spot! it, seat cov-
ers, etc. This car is very clean
inside and out, runs and han-
rubber. See it you'll — it for
dies very good
BUICK RIVIERA 1952. WHITE-
Sey Paige mage te age Radio,
eater st offer 4 v
FE 2-6810 meee
‘$1 ~ BUICK, ~@ DR 8 SPECIAL, D DY.
naflow and extras. Make an offer.
EM 32-3325,
"6y “BUICK CO CONVERTIB 8.
m ¥ equipped. By owner.
_FE_2-6426 after 6:30 p.m.
‘Si. BUICK CONVER iF
Clean in - ¢ out, with almost
new white walls, FE 27377.
BUICK 1962. SUPER 4 DOOR, DY- aa
woe with al! extras.
‘50 ator 4 “4 = a 8 TO 16
relied he 7 2000 Edgewater
ve,
CADTLLAC 1983 cours VILL:
like new. FE 44460 a es
NO
MONEY
DOWN! Just — sales $a i good credit and the
NICHOLS
7 Olds 4 door ALL SOLID VALUES
GH PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1954.
LY ——T
. E YOu HEAR AN nanan
EXPLOSION’ || _DONT BEA
a “STATISTIC, | BRAID'S ON JULY Sth_ BLOWING THE BOTTOM Why trust that old car with your ‘life and the lives of your loved ones when
OUT OF USED CAR PRI ICES you can DEPEND on a ‘SAFETY-TESTED used car from JEROME'S
NOW. l.ook at these prices, then decide which is cheape:—the car or YOUR life
: e
"Is the Time to Get a July 4th Used Ca: is wees
COMPARE OUR prices |{(53 -- $1895 lox: uhinmnean |'S1.. $745 ome
Olds. Two tohe green with radio, Light blue Pord with radio and
BEFORE YOU BUY! heater, and hydramatic, One heater. Many many miles left
i! 9999 |< — Piymouth Gavoy Fordor. 1950 Plymouth Dix '53 1695 se. _ ¢ $400.00. New car seminal ie a $350 00 a Datk green one owner Pontiac . eee 95 | with radio, heater and hydra-
Ford convertible This beautiful | matic - Light grey Olds PF Willys Hard- 1983 Ply a Bavoy Suburb ight grey erdor, with ta ar] y' # Hart capa wo) ,t0n6 lgreenulitieo wiles: —— ear: will go fast, so . dio and heater. Dont miss this
Radic and ‘heater. $360.00. dn. ta Je id one and ype New car guarantee. $300.00 down. ‘aoe — Custom Sportsman.
) aroon. Radio, heat- 1988 DeSote Custom Pordor. . Tip-Toe Shift. $300.06 dn- 53 $1495 ‘52 eee $895 Tone
* *s neahen. Low mileage. 6775.00 1 DeSo =s > t
— to V-8 Cisd oe Blue and ivory Buick with radio, and heater. A very neat car. eee ome Sens ‘uit, Set dn. = Btudebaker V-8 with radio, heat- — — V-8 Fordor. Two 1982 Dea, er and aeanee Low —_— Maroon Ford with radio and ‘one reen. Power steering. ae Meadowbrook For- and green finish. oe ; Meta moetar Gas os dor Dart green. 30,008 miles heater. A sharp car priced right
we tuaeem ewes te | ETERS 2 ‘52... $1495 90... $895 t , / 1941 Buick Tudor $195 00 Jet biack Buick Pordor with ra- clean. $180.00 down. $25.00 dn. 610.90 week dio and heater Really @ nice car
° Olds. This baby blue beauty 1s . ee
1947 Pontiac Coupe Sedan $287. 1946 Mercury Club C 22 ulpped with radio, heater aa
Repossession. Balance at $10 $45.00 Dn. 67.50 week hydrematic Wansy, 7) Radio =hesier ead Con: per week. ; ; tinental tire White walis
ae ee | $1395 ol... ..$895
1948 Dodge Dix. Tudor $395.00 cluere. Dodge 2 tone grey with radio $73.00 down, $10.00 week. ditioned $125 00 dn onan sien Ra heater anal automatic shift. A ‘SO 95
mou Di at dio. heater | clean car eee
1948 DeGoto Cust. Fordor $545.06 gay ac = cone, 00 end automatic shift toda walls ‘
Radio-heater nae seat 5 to choose from $45.00 Going at ‘, new pri Chevrolet. Sedan Delivery. Light
covers. $108.00 down. down. $30.00 per mo. . grey and air condition heater,
BRAID | JEROME'S ~ MOTOR SALES BRIGHT SPOT DESOTO - PLYMOUTH > . Olds—Cadillac
| 30 Years Fair Dealing Phone Phone -
Cass at W. Pike FE 33-7111 or FE 4-5324
PE 2-0186 Orchard Lake Rd. at Cass Ave.
{a
Pontiac Retail Store
~ GOODWILL USED CARS “Not a Name, But a Policy”
TAKE A VACATION
From Car Worries With a Goodwill Used Car. Here Are Just a Few of Our Good Buys.
_. 'S0 FORD EVEN AT THI8 LOW PRICE YOU ARE COMPLETELY EQUIPPED. RADIO
ASSURED OF QUALITY. THIS SEDAN
HAS RADIO AND HEATER AND 18
READY TO GO
$395
‘SO DODGE A BEAUTIFUL BLACK SEDAN, RADIO
AND HEATER, HERES A CAR AND A Iu
WITH MANY GOOD MILES TO GO PRICE THATS HARD TO BEA!
$695
-'S3 PONTIACS DELUXE CHIEFTAINS 4 DOOR, RADIG_HEATER AND HYDRA- THESE ARE FACTORY OFFICIAL’S CARS WITH LOW, LOW
»MILBAGE AND VERY LOW PRICE TAG. WELL WORTH INVESTI- MATIC .. ALL THE £XPRAS. \
$1695 Up HEATER AND DYNAFLOW, MIGHTY
SHARP “LOOKING 4 DOOR SEDAN ‘49 BUICK _ ‘51 BUICK SPECIAL 4 DOOR SEDAN. WEVE CUT
THIS PRICE "WAY DOWN AND IT Is
TYPICAL OF OUR VACATION BAR-
_ GAINS, SEE THEM TODAY. 7 >
it
“49 CHEV. 'S4 FORD IS 18 A HONEY OF A CAR NOT
JUST TRANSPORTATION BUT A CAR F-100 PICKUP WITH HEATER, DIREC-
TIONAL SIGNALS AND DELUXE CAB.
$325 $1195
‘94 PONTIACS
-OATING!
+
"Buy Your Car From a Dealer You Know”
Pontiac Retal
Factory Branch
63 Mt. Clemens St. at. Mill. Store
FE 37117.
DONT WRANGLE
RUSTLE UP A DEAL AT CY OWENS
Yes sir, the ole corrals just chuck full of the best used cars you've ever
COME IN and ‘put your brand on one of these fine critters today.
If you don't see the car you want listed—we'll get it.
'S3 FORD....$1395 53 HUDSON..$1195. 54 FORD....$1995 52. FORD....$895 530 MERCURY. .$595
ee Seton, Pordomatic. redie, heat- ed or and heater. ahaa SS aces Radio, Radio and heater:. ; Tudor. Radic and heater
’52 PONTIAC '90 FORD 'S3. PONTIAC SI HUDSON PORE
geten. Radio and heater. Tudor. Radio and heater. Tudor. Redio and hester Sedan, Radio and heater. —— Fruid drive. Radio snd
_ | ‘49 FORD . ’51 FORD 52 HUDSON '52 FORD nae '530 KAISER uao vate
Radio, heater and white walis. Wasp tudor. Radio and heater. Laden Radio, heater and over- : . lance é Sedan. Radio and heater
ote '4$7 STUDEBAKER : 50 FORD ' | ’ a
st DESOTO 52 FORD Commander tudor. Radio and 48 J ORD
poo = —— a heater. Tudor. Radio and heater
‘ Tudor, Radic and heater. , ’ 4 uP . we
50 CHEVROLET ooo 52 FORD 4 KAISER 49 HUDSON ©
Tudor opens ane hent- | Tudor. Radio and_heeter. - Sedan. Radio end heater. Sedan. Radio and heater
Sedan. Radio and heater. er.
Al CY OWENS Ad YOUR FORD DEAL
147 S. SAGINAW ST. PHONE FE 5-4101 (
COMMUNITY MOTOR SALES In Rochester Is Really
Shootin’ the Works
FOR THE 4th!
1949 Ford Custom V-8 2-door Sedan, de-
luxe, heater and defroster,
beautiful finish, It's sharp.
You'll buy this one on sight.
$465
1952 Pontiac Chieftian 8 deluxe 4-door like
new inside and out, air condi-
tioning Heater and defroster,
white wall tires. directional sig-
$1395
'5] Chevrolet Styline delufe 2 door sedan,
aice original finish. fresh air
heater and defrosters plus pow-
erglide. Yours for the low price
of only $995
1947 Cadillac door sedan with Fleetwood
body. A one owner special with
very low mileage. Radio, heater
and excellent tires. Custom in-
terior like new.
$729 We're Celebrating With the
BIGGEST VALUES - In Our Entire History! —
1952 Olds 88 1952Stude. 1950 ontiac Holiday sedan wiith 2-tone fin- Skyliner Hardtop, 2-tone finish, or ith
with Burgandy automatic transmission, deluxe foam rubber cushions, Heater,
top, visor and automatic elec- radio and heater, tura os Gores geal
trie eye headlight changer, ate. A very low down payme ish, dove grey
_ hydramtic drive, $6
$1745 $1045 1959 Ford .
1951 Dédge 1950 Buick Siem etc. on this one.
Special deluxe 4-door, epark- Super 4¢-door sedan, original
ting light green finish. equipped blue finish, deluxe radio and.
with radio and heater. Hurry air conditioning heater and de- . N
x this one. It’s a 1951 and frosters. Completely recondi- 1950 Buick
priced at only tioned and ready to go. .
$729 5 ") fas dynaflow’ a al new
. tires. vey lbw 95 \
1952 Pontiac 1951 Pontiac Chieftain deluxe Catalina fin¢ Chieftain deluxe Catalina, fin- ]
ished in Wayfield red. Deluxe ished im 3-tone green, has de- Tudor
radio, air contijtioning -heater tuxe radio and heater, Bxeel-
and defrosters. that in-
Hydramatic, lent tires plus hydramtic a , thet shines ie
one owner, 15,000 miles. drive. A real bay at only new. Hurry want
: one.
$1545 ° ~~ $1195
Community Motor Sales | ‘408 N. Main St.. ~ OL 2.9311
Open Every Night Until 10 O'clock Rochester
84 ; c - ~ | ° . }
: a - : : . : . : ; rf
eo ee _ Qn ¥ ‘ a ee ee Pt ee a as Ce PTS: Cees Geer ree ee eae ey ee PL EE ee eS a ee
4 door. sedan, radio, heatef. fluid-
drive, original
toaee
912 8, Woodward
‘93 DESOTO ©
4 = oo = py down oo
as SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. « 912 8. morovers Birmingham
People’ s Auto Sales | poDGE ‘si GOOD PAINT ONE Oakland FE 2-2351| owner a side walls, wire
wheels Wil) take equity back and
turn over payments, FE 40398.
DODGE. “47 COUPE WILL sELL
or trade for 4 door or pickup
ero Sedan, radio, heater. per-
res
=~ ect meter and LOOK! no| of equal value. FE %-7631 after
| aise ate: Ske aT Panes | =
ees rz MoToRS INC! ‘5] DESOTO 912 8. Woodward Birmingham power - Master sedan, fully $3 CHEVIA. LESS THAN 10,.000| equipped with large factory radio miles Up to 4 mon to ° and heater. Reconditioned —
= -
MY 22611 ) plage ~ 4 ceo
wn long
SCHUTZ MOTORS. INC,
CHEVE VE. @ LIORT OREY LPS ei2 8 Wood ward Birmingham
ret UNFINISHED CROSLEY SPORTS
CHEVROLET 1647 2 | DR curan car. Best offer takes. 422 E
Radio, bargain FE 3-
wa cunvie | ere ae “818 Beverly _
HOLIDAY 8PECIALS
‘83 Pontiac Convertible with every-
thing radio, heater, Hydramatic
49 Chev Convertible very clean
47 Pontiac Convertible. sharp
‘B) Mercury 3 dr.-a homey of @
MIKE’S-AUTO SALES ai niviE wa COUPE. 6000 MILES Pully $2450. FE 5-0850
- Yous Cae 27 DOOR. LOW , mileage Very co New paint
White Radio and} —reutér Elke new. fn inside. Priced 701 Oekiand
* AUBU RN MOTOR... (Ag 7IN 00D CONDI-
SALES Sl CHEVie£. POWER GLIDE RA- EAST BLYD SOUTH, CORNER | dio, heater, low mileage excellent
vi F PIKE E ¢ condition §850 5042 after
VR our 2 DOOR. GUN-|_7.P™ Too CHEVRO! ; " metal grey finish, heatey and de- VERY CREVE. me
froster, A ¢ running car 43 io m
Ch LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES
an oot at oe 24° et Buckhorn Lk_ MY 2-261)
5-1100 atl
ts¢ “CHEV BEL AIR. 4 DOOR VIE BEL-AIR POWER-
pow or-Alide All accessories. Must “ue Fully sanrret Highest bid-
sacrifice M 66°76. 1 Bir- - EM
minguem Bivd, Birminghém. | CLEAN ‘'5) DELUXE , SHEVRO- a _ let Extra $1,205 MA “a $50 MApie 5-"586
ent condition 19852 CHEVROLETS eee
iy CHEVROLET 3 i i “taxi cabs 101 W. Huron. motor and tires, shining fin- —
ish. New car trade-in. A steal at | 1847 CHY.VIE +» DOOR DELUXE.
9585, y ou car Clean ant! in eace
bank terms. North Chevrolet, FE 2-6037
Road, Woodward at 13 Mile LI-| CHEVIE —
Clean and tn
7 %46 CHEVIE SEDAN $99] si “™ : Why pay more? Has radio and
| . tires, runs good.
OTORS 1990. POWERGLIDE.
_ condition, plus
aichery Rd. OR
@ DODGE. GOOD CONDITION. reasonable Apply 44 Edison 8t
1sse FORD CUSTOM V-8 5 PAS-
senger oes Very clean through-
out 3-1542
1963 DODGE CLUB COUPE. BEAU-
tiful two tone finish, radie, heat-
er and defroster. Whitewal! tires, Btyle-line sedan, fully equipped
new paint, mechanically pertect excellent condition throughout.
and guaranteed, Bee this ome at Only $1,245, r-old car down
_ Puce od aig ag? a rates, oA bank rates. North Chevrolet
ward at 13 Mile Rd. Phone
SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. | _tiseoin 8-100
919 W. Westword ss Rirmingnese ee ee een a cur kok
DODGE, “1940. . CLUB’ UPE for ar Stocking - Ha
lean” eondition ap. 4] Turner's. 464 8 Woodward, Bir- ; Orcha Lake. : mingham. biack and ai y_ iatertor. “Aa low 9s S14
"} SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. } Birmingham - $1485. Li 68323.
“*59 FORDS
Custom "8. one 2 door, and 1 bave radio,
ir not miss this!
Huron Motor Sales
952 W. Huron FE 2-261
1950 FORD 5 PASSENGER COUPE.
extras, white walls, very nice.
magi 5-779T- ee
FORD, “61 TUDOR ~ 29.000 MILES
Radio, heater, Overdrive Almost
new whitewall tires. FE 57647
_after 6 pm
‘#@ FORD SPORT ROADSTER. A ALL chrome, in, white wall
tires and leather teats EM 34827.
1947 HUDSON COMMANDER r§
club coupe, Call. FE 36006
is99 MODEL A FORD IN GOOD condition ios? Lasalle | St.
1960 .NASH 23 DOOR, DELUXE Blue finish, radio, heater,
motor and tires. Only $345. North
Chevrolet, Woodward at 13 Mile
Road. Lincoln §-1100.
1960 HUDSON 2 DOOR SEDAN,
Royal blue finish, heater and de-
froster, excellent motor and tires
Only $245, your old car or $50
down, bank rates. North Chevee-
let, Woodward at 13 Mile Road
Phone LI 56-1100
‘41 DODGE FOR SALE. OR WIEL trade for boat, or sell for parts,
FE 56-3730 «° can see at 184 Dres-
den
1950. FORD 3 DOOR, ONLY 34.000
miles, one owner. Fine condition
Radip, heater. turn Ps vipa 9678
terms or cash FE 2-04
i951 “FORD CONVERTIBLE
RED
White wall tires. All extras. 275 | _ Oak Auburn Heights
Jacobson’'s PONTIAC’S
Only Hudson Dealer
Cass at Pike FE 23-8350
‘41 Hudson
*€1 Hudson 4 door super
ge a "62 Hudson ¢ door. Radio, heater,
and Hydramatic
MO DEC ‘s1, 23000 MILES. Sport car valve. at used car
_price.. $1078. FE 17-7208.
“VER SPECIAL
re-war car cown on —
40 Pord and Cheves. oe bloc
. BE of Sashabaw on W
‘33 NASH RAMB- ER
Deluxe Radio Your
) ee =
condition. § $1465. EM _ 3-4210
1941 FORD 6 DELUXE. RADIO A
heater, spotless ee
teh
Nogth Chevrolet, Woodward at 13
Mile Road. Lincoln 5-1100
lent | 1953 PONTIAC, 2. DR._ DELU
fin- | PONTIAC 198%2 DR.) DELUXE,
terms. North
ward at 13 Mile Rd.
_5-1100._
ne vimen avery fod standin, wal miles, ve e:
1. bydramaite on i ve “4 rr
FoR SALE $3 OLDSMOBILE 80- “, e*-; radio, heater,
Lea saa hel eosegye
white wall tires, miles.
-_ new. OR F171, a
FE oT a ea ‘1425.
__ 40087 =R TOP
lh Te a Hy x: Rich- to se
men “re 41294 or FE 41234
ise Mi URY DELUXE SEDAN.
ter, excellent moter
and tires. oar | [pg finish. Li-
se ON A steal at
Your old car down, easy
Gee this at North
at 13 Mile
| Phone Lincoln 5-1100.
SHARP ‘48 TUDOR. HYDRAMA-
loaded with extras Best offer
poh it FE 2-5072. 1129 LaSalle
i962 NASH RAMBLER COUNTRY
on heater, Overdrive. isa) MG RE
1952 NASH RAMBLER STATION
Wagon. In good condition Radio
and heater. Days call FE 2-3781;
eves, MY 2-6704_
NASH RAMBLER. 53. CONVERT-
ible. Practically new Only 8.000
mi 2162 Pontiac Drive. Phone
7B +2010 a — TRADE ‘47 PACKARD FOR
truck, also ‘41 Buick.
fu FE 1433.
inte “PLYMOUTH SPS SPECIAL DE
me 4 door, Dark green finish.
Elles with r 3 heater.
i tives. MApie 5-5141.
PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE IN
perfect condition. New tires. R
to
PLYMOUTH CRANBROOK 14,000 miles. rfect condition
Pull price $1 Can be seen at
#4 Glenwood
1951 PLYMOUTH CAMBRIDGE 4
door. One owner. OR 43-8357 be-
fore 3 pm
Club Coupe Beautiful forest
green, spotiess interior
cally perfect and has
dio and heater Reconditioned and
uaranteed. Pig 4m oe down a
i 24 months t bank rate
SCHUTZ ‘MOTORS INC.
$12 8 Woodward | Birming
ONE OF THE ‘CLEANEST $2 P i
mouth ciub coupes in town. Pri-
__vate owner. $1 Call OR 3-7301.
$10,000 1 aave $10,000 1 will allocate mechant-
tory ra-
to certain people with good
eredit to for down payments
on certat used autos. See
me per Mike's
automatic shift, many extras. M
2-1083
8 cylinder, hydramatic, radio
heater, f extras, 3,500 ly
$1,005. FE 2-903). eral Squeegee —
tubes. This ts Criminal faese 000
yobs belgnn SCHUTZ MOTORS INC,
012 8. Woodward B ipgham
lo eae ze
FE 5- Pitas, _ after 4. ‘
ONE OF Th ue = CLEANEST —yoatios’s _& . OR +1301,
As PONTIAC $45 f+ pay more? This is a good
sutomobile Fine motor, good
tires, radio and heater
RITCHIE MOTORS
477 Auburn Ave _FE 2-031
1962 PONTIAC 4 DOOR HYDRA-
matic 22,400 miles. One owner,
_A1 dition OR 3-6020
LOOK "84 Pontiac, hydra. 4 door, de-
luxe $1,905 3645 W. Walton
PONTIAC 8 igs itY¥DRAMATIC.
Btarchief Custom ¢ Low
mileage. FE 4-5909.
1954 PONTIAC CHIEPTAIN, 2 door hydramatic, power steering, radio
heater, white walls Beautiful
blue. with white top Like new
low mileage, save $800. 331 Voor-
cies Roo TAYLOR CHEVROLET "62 Chevrolet 4 bs
‘$1 Olds 88
‘b1 Studebaker uempien 4 ar.
‘60 Ch
‘oe Olds.
eT 748
viibirmeal _— coupe,
Bad
TAYLOR’ S AT WALLED LAKE ad E1931:
rket +1561
West Side Used Cars
023 «W. Buren PE ¢2185
Our low ichtuarboeas wil) -ave you
used car.
We have « © variety of
makes and els.
wE TRADE. "UY AND SELL
PETERSON
1053 Willys Sedan
‘52 PLYMOUTH} 1961 Kaiser, 4 door sedan
OLDSMOBILE, 1941. CLUB COUPE. _ $05, MI 44740
1940 *OLDe % CONVERTIBLE [E GOOD
condition R 3-1924
39 OLDS 06 Foun ‘poor HY-
dramatic er — 8 and
brakes See Third
is39 STUDEBAKER COANOEE
_FE Auburn Ave
5) STUDE. Starliner Hardtop — 2 —
brown and ivory. heater.
overdrive and whitewell Prantl
Runs like a charm. See it today
Only $145 down, balance in 24 months 2
SCHUTZ MOTORS INC.
912 8. Woodward Birmingham
!
FE 2s101 ‘Low Prices! LOU CREEKMUR SPECIALS! One of our top used car salesmen, Lou Creekmur, returns
Friday to the World’s Champion Detroit Lions.
brating both his returrrand one of the greatest. used | car
months in Oliver Motors’ long 22 year history.
~LOU CREEKMUR SOUVENIR FOR ALL THE KIDS!
| | Drop in, and take advantage of our Low,
‘53 DeSoto 4 Door Firedome V-8, auto. shift . .
‘53 Dodge Station Wagon, loaded with extras .
‘53 Ford 2 Door, Customized Hot Rod... ..
‘02 Buick Riviera 2 Door, Fully Equipped . ;
‘52 Buick 2 Door, 18,000 Actual Miles’... ...
“SL Buick Super Convert., Dynaflow, Radio, Heater
‘51 Buick Super Riviera, Dynaflow, Radio & Heater
‘51 Pontiac, 4 Door Dlx. 8, Hydra., Radio, Heater .
92 Chevrolet, 2 Door, Radio and Heater, light ome $ 995.
‘53 Henry J 2 Door, 3,000 Actual Miles...
‘51 Chevrolet 2 Door, Radio and Heater, Sharp |
‘50 Chevrolet 2 Door, Radio & Heater, Exceptional $ 695
'50 Buick 2 Door, Radio and Heater, needs paint.
'50 Chev. 2 Door, good mechanically, needs paint $ 495
‘00 Hudson 4 Door, Radio & Heater, Sound
‘47 Pontiac 4 Door, this is really a buy . ,
_ |'46 Pontiac 2 Door, Radio and Heater... ..
| ’41 Ford 2 Door, runs and looks good .
ees, ~MOTORS
210 Orchard Lake Ave.
(Corner of Williams Street) Cs We're cele-
Open ‘til 9 P.M. . . 91,795 |
. . $1,695
$1,995
. . 91,495
. . $1,395
$1,295
$1,195
$1,095
$ 895
_$ 795
$ 995
$ 395
% 295
. $ 195
$ 95
*
Sez:
Reputation t¢/something you earn.-If you were to. ask the’
many people who have bought our used cars you would find
that our reputation for fine used cars is growing every. day
We're proud of that distinction and therefore endeavor to
maintain the highest standards in both the quality of our
‘ ears end the methods by which we sell.
“A-1" BUYS {Transportation
51 Chev. Deluxe... .$644]'46 Pontiac sedan. .. $9
‘AS Rord)2 dr... 3 - $244) 49 Kaiser .......- $199
52 Dodge 4 dr...... $8441 °48 Nash sedan .....S144
"50 Merc. 4 dr. ..0. $544] ’46 Hudson 4 dr..... $99
’53 Ford 2 dr....... $44 | °47.Pontiac 2 dr...... $99
SO Nash sedan ..... $399) '48 Chev. Sedan ....$124
‘50 Ford 2 dr. ..>..- $399] °47 Nash sedan ......$99
'SO0 DeSoto 4 dr..... S644] 48 Buick sedan ....$144
52 Ford 2.dr....... $799) 47 Plym. sedan .....$99
51 Hudson Hornet, $799] 41 Chev. 4 dr........ $99
49 Ford 2 dr....... $299] 48 Line. Coupe ..... $99
49 Packard Sedan, SH ’46 Olds. sedan ..... $144
Sl Ford \icwres ss $799] 47 Frazer ..... 0... $99
S51 Merc. 4dr. ...3, $799
St Packard 4 dr. ... $899
’52 Ford Vic! ..... $1,199] 1932 FORD HOTROD,
51 Lincoln 4 dr..... $899| crash straps, binlt-up
SI Buick-4 dr....... $799] engine, hydraulic brakes
49 Hudson 2 dr..... $199| apd 7:50x16 track tires
Pol NashiZiGee $499} on rear.
51 Chrys. Cl. Cpe... $799
53 Plym. 4 dr.....$1,099
Trucks
‘Sa Sta. 44 1. pickup $899 ’52 Buick Hardtop $1,399
"53 Nash 4 dr....... $999
a 52 Ford Courier... .$799
Convertibles ’S1 Ford 14 t. panel, 44
51 Chevrolet ...... $744) '48 Int'l. tractor ... $399
'48 Lincoln ...0.%-- ~ $144] '53 Ford |, t. pickup $999
POZO Neiee icles ole $1,199] 46 Dodge ', t. panel $79
Harold Turner
| Ford NOW! TWO BIG LOTS!
464 Woodward &
S. Woodward 13 Mile Road ‘ ' Look for the Big Sign
Birmingham “CARS”
BHONESE
MIdwest 4-7500 JOrdan 4-6266
LIncoln 3-3557 LIncoln 3-4436 FE CHE
* *50 Chev. 4 ar, grey,
"47 Olds,
by - othe meee “ \ ad . 0 te} _ | 4 ( : fe 2 * ™~ : bag
: Ee ; . os | |
; “= y , ae : 2 +t - ee _ %~
a _ a "THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1954 , a = —
For Sale Used Cars_91| ~ For Sale Used Cars: 91 For Sale Used Cars 91) For Sale Used Cars 91] SS :
‘49 DESOTO | 'S2°PONTIAC || 172. 3 } y cnaiea nan wot eer onl FLarold K. Turner EWS-
HARGREAVES
EVROLET
| PRE-HOLIDAY
“CLEARANCE!
radio. heater and 2 tone. finish
"33 Chev. Club Coupe, radio, heater, 2 tone .......-..
‘52 Plym. Belvedere Sport Coupe, radio & heater
‘Sr Nash Rambler Station Wagon, radio & heater
"51 Ford 2 door, radio & heater
‘Sl Frazer Vagabond, radio & heater . :
"50 Chevrolets Deluxe 2 dr. & 4 dr., your choice
"50 Mercury 2 dr, radio, heater & overdrive
‘30 Piym. Club Coupe, radio & heater ..
‘30 Hudson Commodore “8 4 door
"50 Pontiac, radio & heater
‘49 Chev. @ door, radio & heater
‘49 Dodge Club Coupe, radio & heater
"48 Mercury Club Coupe radio & heseter
Club Coupe, hydramatic ......
'46Olds. 4 dr, radio & heater .
‘a7 Chev. Aero Sedan,
‘47 Hudson 4 door, radio & heater
"48 Plymouth 4 dr., radio @& heater ............se.003
‘46 Ford 2 dr., radio, heater & seat covers
‘47 Nash Club Coupe, radio @ heater ..
3 CONVERTIBLES, ‘47- HIGH --_ In Value
LOW --_ InPrice
"$1 Chev. 4 dr, green. directiona] signals ......00..++
very good rubber . voecactongcc
‘51 Dodge 4 dr.. grey, radio a& heater ...........seeeee.
‘$2 Rord 2 dr, “@" Customline, radio &
"$2 Pont. Chieftain Dix. 2 dr, radio. heater, hydramatic $1,296
"61 Stude. Starlite Cpe, V-8, hydramatic ..
"54° Mercury Sun Valley, Merc-O-Matic, whitewall tires, eater
$2,595
ee ee ce
ee ee
een ee ee eee
eevee Beer ceeare
eee ee ie
eee erereseees®
Ce ee See
eee ee es
Drive CAREFULLY Over the 4th
Matthews-Hargreaves
Chevrolet
21f S. Saginaw at Cottage St.
4-4546 Open ’Til 9 p.m.
FINE CARS
We do not lure you in with deceptive price...
We do not give ridiculous guarantees .
We do not falsely describe cars...
“WE SIMPLY SELL FINE CARS”
1953 Custom Imperial
Beautiful blue finish, whitewall tires and spotless interior.
Power steering, power brakes, power seats, power windows,
radio and heater. A $2.400 saving. '
1952 New Yorker Newport
Two tone green, original finish. Power ateering. power
brakes. automatic transmission, 180 h. p., V-8 engine. Spot-
less interior and gleaming white sidewall tires
$1,695
1952 Plymouth 4 door
Lovely little, two tone blue, Cambridge model. Overdrive, big
heater and many other extras. A spotless one-owner car.
$995
Very Special!
We now have three wagons, all in excellent condi-
tion with many extras. Very useful and popular
cars.
1953 DODGE TUTONE BRONZE & TAN ...... $1,595
1952 PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN, BLUE ...-...-.. $1,195
1951 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE ....... pencne $995
No Money Down.
We have available now a small selection of good
older cars which may be purchased without a down
payment at State-regulated finance rates.
KELLER - KOCH Woodward at 13% Mile
MIdwest 6-1202 or LIncoln 6-8410
t
SEE.
LARRY JEROME
Pechesiar Ford Dealer
For Better
USED CAR BUYS!
-Compare These
— Specials
For This Weekend!
Radio and heater.
8 cylinder Customline. /1950 FORD TUDOR .... $595
1953 FORD FORDOR ... $1495
1953 LINCOLN CAPRI .. Bee Power steering, windows and seats.
10:00 x 20 tires. air ae 1951 FORD FORDOR.... $695
1950 DODGE 4-DOOR .... $595
1948 DODGE 4-DOOR ... $295
1949 FORD PICKUP... $395
1953 FORD’ £800...... $2550
Many other trucks, dumps, stakes, tractors ‘and
pickups at very low prices.
LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer
For More Than 30 Years a Good Place to Buy
215 MAIN ST. OL 1-9711
( ‘
1, /1954 : he é
|_| THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY
Last Wor
Berle Says Public’s Vote Is the |
*5 Today's Television —————
Channel 2— WJBK-TV t-3 Channel ‘— WwJ-TV Pa Channel 7—WXYZ-TV_ 6 y 8 1V ;
! i
9:30—(7)—Hot Rods, Fred Wolfe Cal 5 in
TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGUTS
‘ . McBride
6:00—(T)—Golf, Motor City Open and Motor City Speedway. (4)—],. . . - . | saw
(4)—Time for Music, Jane Pal,| [Liberace, piano impressions ot ee ae L “ _ Mrs Finds Everyone Won't
mer sings. (2)—Hans Christian| ‘?!—"‘t Led,Three Lives,” Rich- - ee
§ Anderson, ‘The Puppet Show-| 4rd Carlso@® as counterspy for | 2:30—(4)—Ask Washington, (2)— Laugh but Performer. " man,“ Ronald Adams, Ronald the FBI Feature. (7)—Theater Can Keep Trying
Walsh. 10:00 eh . . 7 : — — — Michigan Outdoors, | 3:00—(4)—Welcome Traveler. (2) By MILTON BERLE
6:15—(D—News Ace. (4)—News NeWs and views of sports. (2)— Brighter Day. NEW YORK —~Lve been in
show business now for 41 years, and |
the six of them that I've spent in |
television have been more of an
education than all the other 35 put
together
During those hectic six years I've
seen many people I've known in
the business come and go, week |
after week. My brother Jack has
come for hig check and my brother Paul Williams News
30—(T)—The Lone Ranger, "The 10: 15—(2)—Weatherman Woman from Omaha,” is saved 10:30 - Janet De Ad sabot : - 5 ce - - é rd “an AAC Vr cok oe Pos angie | Ventures of a nurse in “‘Kittering “ ee a Case.’ (4)—Traffic Court, Judge \ ae , 6 Ed Watts and re-creation of Traffic | 4: . Court cases. (2}—To “Be An- 6.45 — (4) — News Caravan, John s nounced
Cameron Swayze. (2) — Song . Song 10: 45—(4)—Baseball Hall of Fame 3:15—(2)--Secret Storm
:30—(4)—On Your Account
Ladies Day. 17)—Airbase
3:45—(7)—Cowboy Colt
06—(4)—Pinky Lee
4:30 — (4) — Howdy Doody. (2)—,
Theater. na
(2)
(7)
Snapshots on a Summer Holiday. _R: ; Wear 4 - Heity Amn (Che. Mex jab | sports film 1:45—(7)—Barnaby Bear ; Frank has gone to the bank for his . met:
sing “Great Day Comin’ gs (7) — Soupy’s On, Soupy [5:68 — (4) — Happy Hollow. (7)— However, in vall fairness to amy . ; = . al $12 Value $ 9 ters for $.£. Michi- Manana,” and ‘Hernando’s ne with comedy and variety, Auntie Dee. . them, I must confess they both | ‘ANINE D&AMA—Show business is re y as $ gan's Mest Hideaway.” a 2 De aad clarinetist, 5:38—(2)—Bob Crosby. (4)—Ad- have my interest at heart. The | the Kalamazoo Kennel Club stages its annual all-breed dog show. g Outlet of Reds, Reels,
7:00—(7)—Cisco Kid, Cisco and cake itil ws, Paul Williams. | venture Patrol. (7) — Western | md we ras told me whee my | Cast of characters for a “Red Riding Hood" dramatization included REEL Lures Pancho in Western adventure.(4) | ‘ enews Ace Theater. - ad soprano peel ol Mamma (left), Papa (right) and Red Riding Hood at the breakfast . ; : You Bet Your Life, Groucho at (11:15 — (7) — Armchair Theater, 5:45—(2)—Sports Camera | oe ond ko pre scans hae table. The wolf eavesdrops and hears Red's plan to visit grandma _
his best with guests. (2)—Meet Lilli Palmer in “A Girl Must - “Actors” have been in training for their unusual act for several
\ir. MeNutley, Ray Milland in Live,’ feature film. (4)—Every- FRIDAY EVENING It's been quite a thirll to me. as | weeks | @ccea. Clty ; N
comedy of a girl's school profes- bie i sing, Music. (2)—Fea-|¢:99_(4)—Music Time. (7)—Det Seek cao When 'T frail | Spinning $ 95 her Cc ; sor. Deadline. (2)—Rocky King star . : . until three Humane Society work- ig . . a \ oe. ted, all we had were the seve = § 7: 0—(7)—Where’s Raymond, Ray- a in the. Night-4 ¢- 15 (4)—News. (7)—News. inch screens. aia 12 Poot Alligator ers arrived,” Wright said. ‘But REEL e i . usie S 2 * .
mee Pixos arother Fiera, 6:30—(4)—Mr. Sweeney's World. Gary Cooper was afraid to ap-| TIES Up Trattic - when we started to rope it, it went
‘a es FRIDAY MORNING (7)—Stu Erwin. (2)—News pear. He thought he'd be mistaken | wild.” ; | sanity; Ray Bolger, Allyn Jos- for Mickey Rooney N ] H = soe Ried gr sn i a a te (4)—Justice, “Call Me 7:00 — (4) — Today. (2)—Morning | 6:45—(4)—News. (2)—TV's Top} y: | ear y an Our Four ropes were tossed over the Ghabenpeare — 95 LEVEL $ 49 we
Guilty.” a man with a desire to| Show | Tunes. _ — it's a different story. | MIAMI. Fla. uw — A 12-foot alli, creature's snout and. neck. It| Fly :
be noticed. (2)—Four Star Play- %:00—(7)—Breakfast Club 7:00-—(4)—The Duke. (7) Ozue vee Kessel and Marilyn Mon- }gator is back -in the Everglades! whirled, and lunged; ‘snapping its Li : LINE
house, Dick Powell in “The 9:00—(4)—Playschool. (7)—News and Harriet. (2)—Mama 24-4 Ty t sar side se the | after tying up traffic on US. 1) huge jaws and thrashing its tail. ine
Squeeze,”’ a story about an! Winxie. (2)—Jack Parr 7:30—(4)—Life of Riley iTi— cocugh poor tee oer evem (north of Miami for nearly an hour | More than 100 persons assembled
egal gambling casino 10:00 — (1) — Home. (7)—Charm| Who's the Boss. (2)—Topper 7 agmar. Sheriff's Deputies Richard] and shouted encouragement while 99.56 Valve FLY $ 95
s.00—(7)—Open Hearing, Tatk-on-. Time. (2)—I'll Buy That §:00--14)—Big Story. ()—Family |. ve new stars on television are| Wright and Robert Laichak suf-| perspiring officers struggled with Spinning 5 Up | \Icoholism.- (4)—Dragnet, © Joe . er a Pride. (2)—Plavtouse a litle luckier than thegother per-| fered rope burns in the battle to| the ‘gator. RODS inv lel eres ce ntic ee 10: 30—(2r—Strike It Rich : ~ . oe formers and myself. “They have} subdue the huge reptile which was} Wright said it was more than a| RODS Us
ofa nee sane. (}—Your TV 11:00—(4)—Bride and Groom. (7)- Oe ee (T)—Range the advantage of the mistakes | first spotted by,a motorist along| mile from’ where the ‘gator was
colt Pro. Les s- he : _" | Playhouse. (2)—Valiant Lady Rider. (2)—Our Miss Brooks everybody made in putting on|the busy highway last night found to the nearest water
ee ee ee | :15—(4)—Hawkins Falls. ¢2)—|9:00—(4)—Sports Cavalcade. (7)— shows when TV first began Wright said they couldn't figure| “This alligator looked like the 91.98 Valse $2.65, Values 8:30 — (7) — Television Theater, | Love of Life Zane Gray Theater. (2)—Star They're not making the same| what to do when they arrived,| daddy of them all,"’ said Charles T-Shirts Terrycloth Shirts “Mr. Simmons,” story of middle- | Theater mistakes we made. They're mak-| since there's’ $300 fine for shoot-|W. Pusey, executive vice president White. «2)—To-
97¢
$ 4° .
Trading Stamps h . we The Sports Shop
' Radio and TV 16 South Case 1430 Joslyn—Corner of Walton Open Friday Until 9 P. M. 11: 30—14)—Betty
morrow's Search ing new ones. | made, and I admit | ing an alligator | of the Humane Society. ‘He was
it freely, many natural -errors that; ‘It lay there peacefully enough ' the biggest alligator I ever saw.”
anyone in a new business is bound | - oe -—-- ~
22 [USED TV SETS= age romance, stars Mildred Nel-
wick, Arthur O'Connell. (4)—)
Theater, ‘“‘Tangler Lady,” ad-
venture in North Africa: Patricia | 2 for $1.50
Strong, Sturdy 9: 30—12)—City Detective.
11: 45—(2)—Guiding Light 9: 45—(1)—To Be Announced
- (4) — The Norths . . 10:00
FRIDAY AFTERNOON (2)_News
= (7) —
Medina, Scott Brady star, in-| |_| Black Spider I only kick myself for the one |
volves a gambler and a wealthy | !*:00—' {)—Nancy D ne on. (1!—12) to. 45 (2)—Weather. big mistake. I should have had OUTDOOR
person. o clock Comics (2)—Bob Mur) 19: 30—(4)—Man About Town (2), thé foresight to buy up all the 7 9:00—(4)—The Marriage. Premiere | Ph To Be Announced copvle ste AR 40 to Pick From GRILLS of new dramatic series starring 12:15—(1)—Three Steps - areiie on = that six years ago, today I | Hume Cronyn, Jessica Tandy as 19:38 — (7) — News. 14)—Ladies oe oa of a on, | a a — = to all the | . ‘
iott. (2— 1 Eee rw — 11:00—(4)—News. (7)—Soupy’s On.| pa shows a "d never have | ° Ben and Liz Marriott Pub- + ° First. (2)—Garry Moore. alles. I) tal qusk (Anette day kel aay dike We Give Holdens Red
lic Defender, a young father | 19:45 (7)_Stars on Seven. kidnaps his son from his inlaws | ;
in. “Third Floor Rear,” Reid | 1:00—(2)—Double or Nothing.
Hadley stars. 1:30—(2)—Houseparty. (4) - Jean
-- Today's Radio Programs - - Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice. 11:15—(4)—Fri.. Show (7)—Mo-
tion Picture Academy. (2)—The-
ater One of my most important reali- |
zations is the lesson I've learned—|
| that although I'm technically the |
| quarterback of my show, I'd be a|
lost soul without the help of some |
100 people who work with me.
These stars-sans-grease-paint run
‘the intereference for me. They in-
clude stagehands, writers, musi-
Formerly Mac Rogers
FE 2-762)
FE 2-2257
——— a a an cians, becretaries. costumers and ¥ ww WCAR, (1138) WXYZ, (1778) WIBK. (1490) - _ WR, mH CKLW, (se) J. (8) ( pastries a Saillcnes, — —
' '
TONIGHT | FRIDAY MORNING | WCARB. Noomdiay Caller 6 45—WJR. Curt Massey I guess my big lesson in my = (WI. Marri : i
6 06_WJR, .News Ors cab Mawcae | TSO WIR. Helen Trene iw ae oe six years was this. I learned -
WWJ, News - | d o awe WWJ. News . — th ;
WXYZ, Wattrick, McKenz | WXYZ, Pred Wolfe WXYZ, News, Crocke: - at maybe you can’t entertain CKLW. News | ip nad is Pant CKLW, Your Boy Bué FRIDAY EVENING all of the people all of the time, . : : se nine , a > WJBK. Horseman | IB WJBK. Don McLeod seelwik Meee but it's up te a performer to try. WCAR, Coffee With Clem
6:15—WWJ, News
CKLW, Toby David
WXYZ, Fred Wolfe
7:06—WJR, Dale Marr
WWJ, News
WXYZ, Fred Wolfe
CKLW, Nunn, David
WCAR, News, Coffee
7:15—WJR. Music Halli
WXYZ, Dick Osgood
WCAR, Coffee
7:30—WXYZ, Osgord Wolfe
CKLW, Austin Grant WCAR, Harmony Hall
127:45—W JR, Jack White
WWJ, Fran Harris
WXYZ, Curtain Calis
CKLW, Ginger Rogers
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
1.08. WJR, Life's Road
WWJ, R. Mulholland 1
WXYZ, Charm Time
OKLW, News, Bud CAR, News, Music
6 WIR, Clark Quartet
WXYZ, CKLW, Eddie Chase
WCAR, Talk Sports
4% WIR, Reynolds, Racing
WWJ, Fran Pettey
WXY?, Bill @ern
WCAR, Magic Music Www News
WXYZ, Wattrick-McK.
CKLW, Sports .
WJIBK, Headless Horsemen
WCAR, News. Music
| €:18—WJR, Clark Quartet
WWJ, Bud Lynch
WXYZ, Lee Smite
CKLW, Eddie Chase
WCAR. Talk Sports
WJIRK, News, McLeod | €.38—WIR, Reynolds
AVCAR, News, Harmony . WW) Fran Pettay
+ -WXYZ. Rill Gtern
4-1S—WJR. Ma Perkins * | ow ! | CKLW, Bud Davies CAR. Magic Music | After four years of doing a*va-
riety shaw, I realized the change |
in video tastes and I changed with
them -
The actors put the show on, the
sponsors pay the piper, but in the |
last analysis it's mother, dad, Sis- |
ter and brother who are the real!
brains of the TV industry
at Keego Hardware Warehouse
1G, PLAN YOUR HOLIDAY FUN
‘ROUND THESE FUN-MAKERS! Racing
445—WJR, L. Thomes
WXYZ, Motor City Open
5 = . Quest House y ; i
ask ae a we ee, ese |) WCAR, Warmup Time | @:43_ WIR. Lowell Thomas Atel = ae Lager = by ; sk 15 wws wxyz a a dial to the ne WXYZ, Red Skelton CKLW, Toby David 1-30_ WIR. Dc. Malone XYZ. Musical Show | ee ns t B ¢ anne!
7,06—WJIR, Guest House
WWJ) Three Star
WXYZ, Red Skelton
CKLW, Fulton Lewis CKLW, Fulton Lewis
WJBK, T. George
WCAR, News, Music WXYZ, Paul Winter
CKLW. Your Boy Bud
1:45—WJR, Guiding Light 8:00—WJR, Jack White
WWJ, Bob Maxwell WXYZ, Dick Osgood On Tuesday nights at eight. -1
7:15—WWJ, Pren Pettey CKLW, News, David <LW don't want itchy fingers. a CKLW, Guy Munn WJBK, News, Gentile oy. wae WCAR, News, Music caly was t cea, Do Pony the WCAR, News, Coffee 2:00_WJR. 2nd Mrs. Burton! ¢:13_wwJ, Pran Pettay ) y 4 can prevent t is to
CKLW. Guy Nunn | put on the best show I know how. | 7:30—WJIR, Peter L. Hayes
wwJ Beatty :
7:30—WJR, Peter L. Hayes | That's a lesson I learned long ago y -#:15—WJR, Bud Guest
WXYZ Fred Wolfe
ww, 1 9:00—WJIR, News CKLW, Gabriel Heat 8:30—WJR, Music Hall WCAR, News, Harmon ’ ; ter : CAR. y WWJ, News —when I went on stage f he | WIBK Tem Cuore 8:45—WXYZ, Breakfast Club| WJBK, T se one eco pe ee | First time. ae mS | 7:45—WJR, Ed. R. Murrow WCAR, Revival 2:15—WJR, Perry Mason . : ; | Man's Family 7:45—WJR, Ed R. Murrow CKLW, Eddie Fisher
8.060_WJR, Meet MiIll1@
wwJ, Roy Rogers
WWJ, Minute Parade
WXYZ, Breakfast Clubd
CKLW, News, Music
WJBK, Bob Murphy 2:30—WJR, N. Drake
WWJ, Ross Mulholiend
WXYZ, Martin Block
CKLW, Your Boy Bud
WCAR, Sports Parade WWJ. 1 Man's Family
CKLW, To Be Announced
6:00—WJR, Mr Keen
WWJ, Dinah Shore PHS Graduate Wins.
a er Uf
8:45—WXYZ, Just Easy WCAR, News, Music WXYZ, Show Stoppers > ; :
CKLW, Official Detective WCAR, News. Rhythm WXYZ, Show Stoppers : . WJBK. News, George | 9:15—WJR, Kitchen Club 2:45—WJR, Brighter Day CKILW. Theater C 0 ars | | fh eit 4 {
WCAR, News. Ballads | CKLW. News, Heatter WWJ, Here's the Answer WJBK. Tom Georgé ’ mm lA ——— oo \/ . | CKLW, Pegey Lee | Ww si : = ao Oy of) Dy ~ ¢ 8:15—WXYZ, Show World | 9:30—WJR, Mrs. Page | WCAR. Harmony CAR. Music S + : . ¥. ~—
8 30—WJR, Summer Symph CREM, Uses Meno oi? | os wik. tiles B | @:15—WW)./F Sinatra Charles Ggmester, 17, son of Mr: | ® 3. y . Sum Tt in to ouse . % , : ~ =
WWJ, Six Shooter 9:45—WJR, Pete & Joe | WWJ, Welcome Travelers =s* —= ee and .Mré. Harold Gamester of 472 | 6-Player Re $3.75 WXYZ, Vandercook CKLW, Tony Martin | wxYZz. Ba McKensie | 8:30—WJR. A Godfrey H &- .
CKLW. Crime Fighters WCAR, Temple Academy | CKLW, News. Davies wxvz Naan a wee | ! 10:00_WJR, Arthur Godfrey | WJBK, T. George | CKLW. Take a Number recently awarded | SPECIAL!
WWJ, To Be Announced a Kroger Co., |
900—WWJ, Jason Croquet Set WXYZ, My True Story | 18 (5— WXYZ Just Easy 3:15—WJR, House Party food retail schol-
|
WXYZ, Sammy Kaye i 15—W CKLW, Henry; Roth | Sew ee Mapas «| | CKLW, Bud Davies 9:00 WWJ.-RCA Show ache
WgBK, Tom George |" WEAR, News, Temple | 3:230—WWJ, Pepper Young ball Sos preps bratioh arship in a state-
9. 13—CKLW, Roth _ _...... | WXYZ, Ed® McKenzie . ry, rey wide ‘competition,
9:30—WJR, Escape | 10:18-—WOAte—Pemrpre WJBK, Tom George | 9:15—CKLW, Lynn Murray bes * - | 10:30—WWJ, Bob Hope WCAR, Music . The youth, whe
ws Bwayes. Canter | WXYZ, Whispering Streets 9:90_WJR, Night Watch - grad hi WXYZ, Whitman . | ae more sees | 3:483—WJR, Our Ga! Sunday| WWJ. Swayze, Singing graduated t- is}
CKLW. Sounding Board | WCAR. Song Parade WWJ, Rt. to Happiness WXYZ, World’ We Live in June from Pon- 945—WWJ, Eddie Cantor { | ~ | cule Mees & fear J
10.06—WWS, Break the Bank + +:00—WsR,_Listen Lorene 1 tiac High School, | Wife
19 0@—WJIR, Tennessee Ernie ‘ya fees : :
Bac ag +—WWJ. Top This vill enter Michi- | WXYZ, Girl Maeétes |, } Www
WWJ, Fibber McGee | J WXYZ, Wattrick, McKenzie ¢0:00—WIR T F
WXYZ, Headline Edition (| ipen ww Strike It Rich CKLW, Eddie Chase 0:00— W. ruRe<nee | Srnte zan State College | CKLW. P. Edwards | XYZ, Modern Romances WIRK. News. McLeod WWJ Fibber McGee GAMESTER ae é ge | l Complete
WJBK. Houseparty CKLW. Florida US WCAR. News. Carousel mere. Ate cure ANEES EES this fall to mayor | .\ fr, : i CKLW ran wards = . : P | a rn: ’ 18 15—WJR, Guest Btar bef Ai ea epi 4:15—WJIR, Muste Mell WJBK. Houseparty in food distribution. The scholar- sh ha : "Speer WW, Heart of News WW.I Stella Dallas J jship is a $500 per year grant re- | “2 WXYZ, Top of Town 11. 1e—CKLW. News WCAR. Sports | (©. 15—-WJR, Music Metro : | — j CKLW. Preddy Martin WXYZ, Ever Since fie . . ww, * Kottler |newable for four consecutive years . 10: 38—WJR, Cathy & Elliott WCAR, Bong Parade 4:30—WWJ, Widder Brown | CKLW ollywood Dete ‘| at ‘the college. The student's cre- Reguler $5.75 +
WW4J, Proudly We Hail , oi 4 4:45-—-WJR, Music, News 10:38 —WJR. TBA ’ S ~ ke 7 } CKLW, News aa er bes Ming ‘| “WwwJ, Woman in House WWJ, Listen to Wash., dentials: and accomplishments were | S ack Tot % 4 95
CKLW, News, Wright CKLW, News submitted by PHS teacher, Grace n . e 7 © © © @ @ + WXYZ, Neighbor's Voice 19. 43—CKLW, Organsires CKLW. Qeeen for a Dery
11:06—WJR, News | 10:45-—WXYZ, - Music McLaughlin, head of the retail de-
CKLW, Quiet Sanctuary. partment at the high school. $:00—WJIR, News
*+wWWJ, News, Jim Deland
Pleasure Chest .....
Ww, News 11:45—WJR, Rosemary
WXYZ, Sports, Top WWJ. Second Chance pal ta ncaa 11:00—WJR, News
a Ee Sie “soe” | SRE ees "SRT. icinger Io Ch Uitte Brown Jug 12:00—WJR, Wendy Warren WCAR, News, Carousel oui tar kee Hirlinger in Cc icago
WWJ, Faye Elizabeth
WJBK, Don McLeod
WXYZ, Curtain Calls 11:18—WJR, Bob Reynolis
WWJ, Bruce’ Mayer
WXYZ, Top of Town Music WJBK, News
11:15—WJR, Bob Reynolds
WWJ, Bruce Mayer
Hi5—WIR, Reynolds;
5:30—WIR, Music Mall John W. Hirlinger, assistant
manager of the Pontiac Chamber | ICE CHEST... .. . . $9.25
CKLW, Musie CKLW, To Be Announced WWJ. L. Jones bruce, .
oe WCAR, News WXYZ, Wattrick McK CKLW :
"xy: Ne — 12:15—WJR, Aunt Jenny CKLW. Eddie Chase 11:30—WJR, Music of Commerce, is in Chicago this |
‘ L Austin Grant Ww Bob Murphy week attending a national institute | CKLW. WXYZ. News, Top
ws
CKLW, Foller, McKelier .
: l Any Child Will Have
Fun With These! -
| Rubber Tires Ball Bearings $19” - SPECIAL!
HARDWARE WAREHOUSE OPEN—Mon., Thurs., Fri—8- A.M. to8 P.M.’ : Tues., Wed., Set.—8 A.M, to 6 P.M. e F E 2-6506 tute, running through Saturday, is
| primarily an information course
for ‘local chamber executives.
“Thing” Left 6n Porch
‘ls Bazooka Shell
ROCHESTER, N.Y. — ‘‘There | Index of Farm Prices Air Age Women
Four Per Cent Lower. Harder to Elude,
WASHINGTON «8 — Prices far- : :
ir products ; | was this thing on the side porch,’’ pir 5 mers received for their p Flier Believes | id bre # poral SERVICE Children’s
dropped 4 per cent between mid-| recile ' '
M mid-June, but the decline; OMAHA — If a girl is looking | ban Greece. “It kept getting in the All Makes. Work | A os
7 nage lee a man she might well learn) way." | Cwaranteed - GARDEN SETS : a commodities
tbe cenibmanh oa bP a eee: |» Brenner had moved into the
PHONE not directly involved in the con-/to fly to speed up her search.
FE 4-2525
20 Osmun St.
of the U. S. Chamber. The yi
Most of the decline in the farm/ program at Stephens College for ing the thing’ away wae
price. index announced yesterday Women at Columbia, Mo - Yesterday Laat remover :
reflected a decrease of about 17, He told an air institute here | City =i ear pha tras aa!
per cent in prices of hogs and an) “The girls can really get around ter identified it as a bazooka s
over-all decrease of 10 per cent in| when they fly. They fly home on
prides of all meat animals. Prices | weekends from ‘college. They fly gressional battle over farm price} That's the advice of Kenneth | hose a few months ago. He took |
supports. |Newland, who-directs the aviation os plumber's advice against throw-
ELECTRIC COMPANY ee or
Copper is an element, bronze an
of meat animals are ngt supported | here and there. You're bound to) alloy of copper and tin and brass | / $23 W. Huren
by the government. imeet a lot of men that way. jan alloy of coppér and zinc.’ a
; rm |
ae 4 o / a “ ‘ a a VA |
x ‘¢ j F 43 ‘
i * , :
a | = = aae'
emigre ‘17 : an
WINS AGAIN — Actress Ruth |
‘Hampton won her 100th title when,
she was crowned ‘‘Nationa| Sports |
Car Queen” in Hollywood, Calif. |
The shapely 23-year-old won her |
first title at the age of 1~and has
been going strong ever since.
Copyright Office
Income at Peak Government Office Gets |
Most Revenue in Fees)
From Periodicals
~ WASHINGTON (UP) —
money was earned by the copy- |
right office during the fiscal year |
ended June 30, 1953 than ever be-
fore
The register of copyrights re-|
ported $865,300 in fees was turned |
over to the treasury, compared |
with $803,168 in fiscal 1952. The |
office registered 218,506 claims to!
copyright, the third largest num-
ber.
Periodicals led the field in fis-
eal 1953, with 59,371 registrations. ©
Musical compositions were a
clese second, with-59,302. In third
place were 52,347 registrations
for books, pamphiets, and sim-
ilar publications.
More than 5,000,000 copyright
registrations were in effect in the
United States on June 30, 1953, the
report.showed. This fugure includes
claims registered for the first time |
More
or renewed whithin the last 28)
years.
The materials for permanent |
preservation in the Library of Con-
gress’ copyright section are varied.
One deposit last year consisted of
a sample of smelts with a recipe |
for their preparation: Other devel-
- Opments documeried in materials |
réceived were the new 3-D wide-
screen motion - picture films, the
first book composed by the new
photographic process known as
photon.
An invaluable reference work
on some 76,000 films registered
from 1894 through 1949 and ea
motion-picture. history was com-
pleted by the copyright office
during the year.
Onoy one change was made in|
the copyright law during the year. |
An amendment became effective
Jan. 1, 1953, extending to non-
dramatic literary works perform-
ing and recording rights similar to
those already accorded dramatic
and musical works. This will make
it possible for authors to receive
royalties for commercial . readings
of. novels, essays, and poetry.
Millions of pounds of petrified
dinosaur bones have been removed
<
. “THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1955
from a quarry in Dinosaur National
Monument on the Colorado - Utah |
border,
A new
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Pee
ROMAX WIRE dv Perfect Wire for Indoor Use
Now! You can install wiring in yous home, cottage
or garage edsily AND SAVE! Tough, heavy, non-
metallic sheathing resists moisture, fire and acid
Wiring instruction books to make your
wiring job easy, available at Sears! Come in now
. save on all your wiring needs!
74x81-in.
each side
y Harmony House organdy priscillas
of your home with
Sears organdy
hip features and savings:
Main Floor the complete ap-
dy priscillas have
1 In white.
Steel Field
Grills
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Handy Koolers
At a Low Holiday Price 3.98
Removable
legs for con- 4 Gallon 6 98
venient storing :
Copperized Use year round—Keeps food
wire grid, am- 1 for outdoor outings, ioubles as an icé bucket for
ndoor parties,
Portable Grills
For Easy Storing, Traveling Steel Field Grills.
Two Detachable Side Shelves
a a. we: | Rey. 998960 7
Stands up under years of use Cooking fun for everyone
Steel wire grid is copper Rounded corner steel body,
flashed. 207-sq. inch grill area. copper flashed steel grid, ad-
Removable firebox. justable spit. 32x15x30 inches i
H
‘ .
Awning Yard Goods
Per Yard
Ideal for ‘recover
outdoor furniture. Br
painted. cloth in four colors
Sold in 30-in.: widths: \ :
- /
Chaise Lounge Pad Buy Now ... Save 10°,
mt 8.98 Plastic covered pad rolls up
for easy storage! Well, tilled
with springy sisal! Buy now —
gave 10%!
~~ . 7 << 12 Ga: 2-Wire Romex, Reg. 8c in 100, 250-ft. 5¢
Electrical Dept.—Sears Basement
Chaise Lounge Replacment Cushions
Specially Priced at 10% Off During This Sale!
Plastic chaise lounge pad is spring-filled for added comfort
... in your choice of red or green plastic that resists moisture
and cracking. Regularly priced at 19.98 .. . buy now—you
save over 10°) now... at Sears!
a Pe
Glider Raincoats
> Gray Rubber-Coated Fabric
Now Only T .98
Protects gliders during rain-
storms. Keeps them dust-free in
winter months Fits glider. up.to
78 inches. Tie tapés
ov your monty back SENG 154 N. Sagi \ ate
Deck Chair Covers
Lawn Furniture Replacement
Priced Low 5 9 ¢
striped canvas deck
over in assorted, colors
get strong
chair
Easy to fit on frame...
yours now—save at Sears!
Drapery Dept.—Sears Main Floor
naw St. 75
~
New Plastic Pads
Cool Long-Wearing Chair Pads
At Only 1.89
Serviceable Harmony House
plastic bright plaid chair pads
Soft. material filling, elastic
back strap. Save at Sears!
*
Phone FE 5-417!
sen
~~ ee.