é } § { , ™" a T Pp O T | | C Pp R , Home 112th YEAR * *& * * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1954~—832 PAGES | SE Re x SEED, rises Te ke, Churchill to Push Defense of So . Guatemalan Chief Resigns | Mayor Views City Hall | ree Leftist Arbenz Yields Power fo Army Junta Military Reverses Help Force His Resignation to Col. Diaz GUATEMALA (AP) — Leftist President Jacobo Arbenz Guzman resigned under the pressure of the army and military reverses last night. He handed over the government reins to a military junta headed by Col. Carlos Enrique Diaz, 39-year-old aftmy chief of staff. Diaz in a broadcast pledged the army to con- tinue the war against the invading exiles led by Col. Carlos Castillo Armas, but the switch in government} 7 to signal the end the Communists’ strong | influence on the Arbenz had led. Army - ers are known to have be- come increasingly op recently to the Reds’ influence on the govern- ment. 2f8 byl Hi Hi Fe 5533 ti tt : accept (Continued on Page 3, Col. 2) r bd Fe 2% TROWEL J0B — Pontiac Mayor Donaldson inspects the cornerstone $1,000,000 city hall Saturday, prior to spreading the mortar and bonding it to the building. Mayor Donald- ~~ ey illiam W. W. | son called the new Ww for of mayors to help cornerstone ritual Cor Ed ts vty fs the him than 150 residents and local officials witnessed the nerstone * —s e Pontiac Press Phote assistance of several former with the traditional duty. More in perfect weather Saturday. At City Hall Ceremony Local Government Bulwark of Republic, Oakman Says “The bulwark of the Republic is local government, be- cause it is the closest to the people, serving them 24 hours a day,” Congressman Charles G. Oakman told a corner- stone-laying ceremony crowd Those assembled heard Mayor William W. Donaldson call for the assistance of former mayors present to help spread the mortar to receive the cornerstone of Pontiac’s —* new $1,300,000 city hall. Overcast Skies Due for Pontiac Tuesday The U. S. Weather Bureau predicts mostly fair weather to- With Crack Infantry ‘Division Pontiac's Tank Battalion Training at Camp McCoy Highly praised by top Army brass in last year’s maneu- vers, members of Pontiac’s 703rd Tank Battalion today _ started summer field training in Camp McCoy, Wis., stressing “the proficiency of the individual soldier.” Pontiac’s 45-man contingent left here early Sunday morning, joining other segments of the 70th Infantry Division of the Organized Reserve Corps. Maj. Franklin D. Thomp-— son, executive officer of Pontiac, said this year’s two-week training will em- phasize the use of small unit tactics and firing of ’ verious military weapons. Combined unit tactics will in- clude operations of 30 tanks manned by Pontiac’s ‘‘Minute- also is training 25 recruits with no previous military experience, * Commanding the battalion is Col. Lloyd A. Gabler of Royal Oak who left with an advance party last week to complete final preparations for the arrival and encampment of the division. Capt, Charles D. Cle- ment of Keego Harbor, is in charge the United States in case of | 4 new central fire station, emergency,” Thompson new public safety building, which _ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) home. ™ Most of the reserves of the 70th Trailblazer Division are veterans 3 aq Ht | f months the structure will be completely paid for. substitute speaker for Sen. Homer Ferguson, who was called to Wash- ington to participate in talks be- tween British Prime Minister Win- ston Churchill and President Ei- of 150 Saturday. When completed in six Rep. Oakman was serving as i not just but better j 3 2 [i nite ! =F E in| passengers and crewmen aboard Heat Expands Drawbridge Into Immobility Sixteen Killed in Plane Crashes AF Tanker Hits Peak Killing 14; 2 Navy Men Die in Air Collision By UNITED PRESS Sixteen persons died Sunday in two air crashes near Columbus, Ohio, and Riverside, Calif., and 36 others escaped in the crash-land- ing of a DC-4 passenger liner at New York. An American Airlines Convair and a Navy Twin Beech plane crashed in the air at Columbus, Sunday night. Two men aboard the Navy plane were killed, but the 34 the Convair escaped with minor injuries. The passenger plane was briught down safely to earth on a damaged landing gear. ; Fourteen were killed at River- side when a huge Air Force gaso- line tanker smashed into a moun- tain peak in a heavy fog Sunday morning. Residents of the area said the crash shook the ground like an garthquake. Flam- ing debris was hurled over a wide area setting fire to brush. The New York crash landing oc- curred when the nose landing gear. of a Colonial Airlines plane locked on a takeoff. The pilot brought the big ship down safely at La Guardia Airport by moving his passengers to the rear. This lifted the dam- aged landing gear above the run- way as the plane landed. Thou- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) U-M Operates New Electronic Snooker Shark ANN ARBOR (UP) — Two elec- operation today at the University of Michigan's Willow Run Re- “pool playing’’ machine is of its kind in the na- a ¢apacity of 25,000 ad- 11,370 multiplications a When a certain code is fed into Trenton Bank $11,000 Taken Today; Police Fix Road Blocks to Nab Gunmen DETROIT — Two masked gun- men held up the West Road branch of the suburban Trenton State Bank today, trussed three employes and escaped with an estimated $11,000, police said. Police set up roadblocks in the area to trap the men who fled in a gunmetal gray Ford sedan. atHinng, = State Police at Lansing imme- diately set up a blockade of South- east Michigan roads with Detroit police and sheriff's deputies of area counties, The two men escaped in a grey 1953 or 1954 Ford, State Police said. One was wearing an Army fatigue cap and jacket, No de- scription of his companion was available. The bank is located at 2033 bank opened at 10 a.m. (EST). Pluskat and the tellers, Mrs. Olga Barker and Mrs. Agnes Morrison, described the men as between 25 and 30. Weekend Death Toll Reaches 33 in Michigan Nineteen Are Killed in Highway Crashes;/ Seven Drown By THE ASSOCIATED PREss [| The bright Michigan weekend was tarnished by at least 33 accidental deaths.‘ Highway crashes claimed 19 victims despite the observance of “Mic Highway Safety Sunday” in churehes across state. The traffic toll, 11 drown- ings and three miscellane- ous accidents compiled the grim total. W. Garrery, 16 months, of Detroit, drowned early Sunday when he wan- dered off' from his [ ize M 3 28 at oF victims as Claude Holder, 64, of Laingsburg; his wife, Leah, 63; Lyle Hickie, 61, of Mikado, and his wife, Edith, 48. kegon Mercy Hospitaj from _in- juries suffered in a two + car crash that also claimed the life (Continued on Page 2, Col. Rhee’s Appointment OK'd SEOUL (@®—The South Korean National Assembly today confirmed 157-7 President Syngman Rhee's appointment of Foreign Minister Pyun Yung Tai as prime minister. Minister Dies (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) UM Regents Will Open Meetings for Trial Year uth Asia Also Warn Reds Not fo Get Tough Over Indochina Communique Is Vague on Way to Their Collective Aims WASHINGTON ( AP )— President Eisenhower and Lit Hi i Lil? I a i ip | i %; Reservists Off for Summer Training Se ees q _ TWO Birmingham Commission Meets Tonight on Redratt'. of Parking | Lot Ordinance Frem Our BIRMINGHAM —Ceanere in the city’s proposed open parking sta- tion licensing ordinance will be taken ee at tonight's City Com- mission meeting. Included on the agenda is a letter from George Devlin, vice president of Nationa) Garages. Inc. listing recommended changes for the controversial off-street parking ordinance. The re-drafted licensing ordi- nance, following some of Dev- in’s suggestions ag well as the commission's, will be submitted by city planning director Robert Boatman. In connection with the sale of six city-owned lots in the block bound- ed by Coolidge. Maple. St. An- drews and Yorkshire, which will be voted on in the August elec- Additional Birmingham social news on pages 10 and 11. tion, City Manager Donald C. Eg- bert will make recommendations on the ultimate use of the prop- erty. Two hearings are also scheduled. One ig on the rezoning of 35 lots on the north side of 14-Mile road between Mansfield and the eastern Project Started To Spend - $20 Million Over Next Six Years in Birmingham Area by Garling Construc- Sullivan-Smith, Inc., 1.3 Yand is bounded _|a musical initiation of five new members will highlight tonight's 5:45 dinner meeting of Altrusa at the Commu- nity. House. Annual reports will also be made at the final regular meeting until fall. s s s At their fast luncheon meeting of the season at noon tomorrow, at the Community House. “Ex- change Club members will take up the matter of club policies and fu- ture projects. One last get-together. a pienic. is still in the planning stages. under the chairmanship of Carleton Scott s * e Six-and-one-half hours of swim- ming, crafts and singing have been planned for youngsters, tak- ing, part in temerrow’s YMCA Da- | ¥ program, The group will leave | the Y at 9:30 a.m., returning about 4 p.m. ~ * * “The accident toll for the month of May, 1954, was one of the light- est months we have had this year to date,” Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley stated in his monthly re- port. “There was a slight reduction munity House, who will explain “tion, This is one of the club's possible future projects. Local talent would be used, but scenery, sets, etc., would be supplied by the firm. Arbenz Yields Post to Military Junta «Continued From Page One) the turning over of the government to insurgent leader Castillo Armas.) Arbenz’ resignation climaxed a day of mass defections trom his cause by leading Cabinet ministers. army officers and others who fled to the Salvadorean Embassy in members circling throagh the city in jeeps. home, Yanks."’ They ~ ae several shots. To be known as Westchester Vil- sites will be a hailf- with the houses to be colonial ranch styles in the $25,- 009 and up classification. +» ‘gnar Arneso of Ann nationally known designer, has been retained to draft plans for the model homes. three of which are now under construction and will be open for public inspection Sept. 10. Dolores Withdraws From Beauty Contest BLOOMFIELD HILLS (INS) — Dolores Susin. the 22-year-old blend picked as Miss Michigan in a disputed contest, today withdrew from a second beauty competition at Muskegon. Her mother. Mrs. John J. Susin, called the re-run contest a “farce and disgraceful" and asked offi- cialg to clean up the first compe- tition, which Dolores won last Wednesday. “It's no contest now,”’ Mrs. Su- sin said “It's just a cheapening show between Dolores and Janice Somers. The other poor girls have simply been forgotten.” In Wednesday's contest, Dolores topped Miss Somers in the judges’ balloting. but lost out to spectators who challenged the results. Officiais later decided to hold a second contest. The Weather | PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mestty fair tonight. tow 4 te 66. Partly cleedr and warmer, Teesday with a ebance of seattered showers eof thundershowers late Teesdsy. High *4 to #8. Southeast te east winds tonight becoming south. enst 16 te 15 miles an hour Tuesday. 5 Teéay in Poentia Lowest temperature preceding & am at 8 am Wind velocity 6 mph Direction Northwest Bun sets Monday at 813 pm Sun rises Tuesday eat 4:58 am Moon sets Monday at 6:46 pm Moon rises Tuesday at 3:47 am Downtown Temperateres 1 ee est Maple, Cranbrook ee hy ge kept close to their the sentiment appeared to subside after Arbenz’ broadcast last night. Later Diaz told news- men he would protect U.S. inter- ests. He and other army leaders de- | cided that Arbenz must go at an Arbor, | all-day meeting yesterday. Then Diaz; Lt. Col. Carlos Sarti, head of the National Superior Council of Defense; and Col. Enrique Parinello communicated their de- cision to the President. Arbenz was reported extremely angry at their decision but finally agreed to get out after the army guaranteed the safety of himself and his family. Arbenz announced his resigna- tion personally in a broadcast at 9 p.m. on the government radio. He said he was stepping down “with bitter pain but with the firm conviction that the people will re- tain what has cost so much in this struggle of tears and blood.” Arbenz bitterly attacked the United Fruit Co. of Boston, which he has accused of backing the rebel invasion in revenge for his government's expropriation of part of the company's vast holdings in Guatemala. He also accused ‘‘Mercenary North American aviators’ of bombing and sinking the 2,036-ton British-owned merchant ship Springfjord in the harbor of San Jose. Guatemala. yesterday. Offi- cials said the ship was. bombed at anchor in the Pacific port by an unidentified plane and was_ set afire Speaking after him. Diaz said, “The struggle against mercenary invaders of Guatemala will not ' abate.” “Col. Arbenz has done what he thought his duty.’ he continued. “IT shall carry on. I am deeply grateful for the trust he placed in me. Conquests gained by Guate- malans in the last 10 years will not be lost. We face great sac- rifices....1 also have ample faith in the future.” W. M. Dillon, Detroit | :| Firm Official, Dies William M. Dillon, 72-year-old senior vice president and treasurer of Scotten-Dillon Co.. a Detroit tcbacco firm, died Saturday in Vetroit after a lengthy illness. Mr. Dillon was a "nember of the 4 firm since 1905. A native Detroiter, he was president of Bloomfield Hills Country Club in 1938. and was & past president of the Detroit Athletie Club and the kecess Club. Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Jerome Kelly and Mrs. Healy two brothers and two 13 | sisters. Service will be at 10 a. m. 3| Wednesday in Visitation Church, 1946 Webb. Burial will be in Mt. t Olivet Cemetery, > Kh t) Predicts Hike in Milk Prices Strike Settlement May Bring 142 Cents Quart Increase DETROIT # — A ‘‘compromise settlement’’ of Detroit's three-day milk strike Saturday may result in a hike in the’ price of delivered milk, a Detroit dairy spokesman believes. The spokesman said yesterday that the return of milk deliveries today might be followed by an increase in price of 1% cents a quart resulting from the granting of the strikers’ demands The increase would raise the delivered price of regular milk te 22'2 cents a quart, and Jer- sey and homogenised te 23'3 cents, The strike ended when 3.300 membérs of Local 83 CIO United Dairy Workers voted in favor of accepting what a union official termed a “compromise _ settle- ment." The dairy workers staged the walkout at midnight Wednesday to support demands for a reduction in working hours without 4 pay loss. According to the terms of the - | settement, a pay increase will be in force for both inside workers and hourly rated employes at least until the first of the year. The union also voted to set up a fact finding commission, The seven-man panel wil] study six-day and alternate-day deliveries in oth- er areas, making a final report Dec. 1. ~ Thomas J. Phelan Dies Suddenly at 68 Thomas J. Phelan, 68, of 71 N. Telegraph died sudednly at St. Jo- seph Mercy Hospital yesterday. He was born in Gagetown, on March .8, 1886, the son of John and Mary O'Donnell Phelan. He married Marjorie Midwinter in Pontiac on May 1, 1920. ' Mr. Phelan, a resident of the elty fer 40 years, was a mem- ber of S&. Michaei Catholic Church, Mr. Phelan was the owner of the West Side Canteen. He was an Honorary Life Mem- ber of BPOE No. 810, and the $10 Hunting Club. “esides his widew he is sur- vived by a son and daughter, dames Phelan and Mrs, Mary McDonald both of Gagetown, Funeral will be Wednesday at 10 a.m. from St. Michael Catholic Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Rosary service will] be conducted Tuesday at 8 p.m, at thé DeWitt C. Davis Funeral Home, followed by Lodge of Sorrow, BPOE No. 810. Mrs. Edith Chidester Mrs, Edith Chidester, 60, of 61 E. Rutgers Ave., died at her resi- dence yesterday. She was born in Avery, la., on Nov, 18, 1883, the daughter of An- drew and Adolthena Johnson. Mrs. Chidester, a resident of the city for 25 years, was last em- ployed as a medica] receptionist. Surviving are a daughter and three sons, Mrs. Lucille Beasley and Robert, both of Pontiac, Don- ald of Detroit, and Gene of Dray- ton Plains. Also surviving are four sisters. Fannie Ryan of Pontiac, Helma Anderson of California, Nellie Nichols of Trenton and Mrs. Anna Randall of Quarry, Ia. Funeral will be Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. from the Huntoon Fu- neral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Louis Liebeskind Funeral service was held Sunday for Louis Liebeskind, 64, of 905 Argyle St., from the Ira Kaufman Funeral Chapel, Detroit. Burial was in Cloverhill Park Cemetery, Birmingham. Mr. Liebeskind died in Lake Orion Saturday. - He was born on Sept. 25, 1889 in Germany, the son of Abraham and Matilda Liebeskind, He mar- ried Helen G. Hershovitz. Mr. Liebeskind was a member of Congregztion B'nai Istael and B'nai Brith. Surviving are his widow and son, Seymour, at home. Christine M. Moriarty Christine M. Moriarty, two week old daughter of Charles M., and Dorothy Stephens Moriarty of 78 McKinley St., died Saturday at the Pontiac General Hospital. The baby had been ill a day. The parents are the only survi- vors, Funeral will be Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. from the Pursley Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. The Rev. G. H. Rapelje of the Me Baptist Church will offici Harold H. Prosser Word has been received here of the death of Harold Hayes Prosser of Phoenix, Ariz., formerly of Pon tiac. Mr. Prosser died there Sat- urday Hé is survived by his widow. Susan, a son and two daughters. Robert and Alice. both of Phoenix and Mrs. Myrtle Walter of Detroit. Two sisters also survive, Mrs. Jeffery Hooper of Pontiac. Funeral service and burial will be in Phoenix Thursday. Glen Crittenden of Caro and Mrs. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Eighteen persons were invblved in near tragedies yesterday on the Detroit River and nearby waters of the Great Lakes. Seven in one Harvey Wills, 24, the Detroit own- er and operator of the 38-foot cruis- er, said the boat was about 100 feet off shore when the engine ex- ploded and started a fire. The cause of the blast has not been determined. Wills said he pulled a small dinghy off the cabin roof and shoved it into the water as the wind-fanned flames spread over the boat. Plane Crashes Kill 16 Over Weekend (Continued From Page One) sands of specatators cheered as the ship came in safely. The Columbus crash occurred as the Navy plane and the pas- The Navy plane apparently smashed into the underside of the passenger plane. The Navy plane crashed killing John R. Hoerath, 25, Westerville, O.. the pilot, and Donald Gavin Edgar, 48, Colum- bus, a flight observer. Both were Naval air reservists. J. C. Pollard, Nashville, Tenn., pilot of the Convair brought his ship down in a skid landing east of the Columbus airport. The big plane skidded about 1,000 feet be- fore it was brought to a stop. The Convair carried 31 passen- gers and a crew of three. Four teen escaped without injury. About 20 were treated for minor injuries, suffered “When they slid down a rope from the tail of the craft after it had landed. A 10-month-old girl, the daugh- ter of Mrs. Arthur Hermmana, was dramatically rescued from the damaged plane after it had landed. Nick Clambro, MM, Youngs- town, O., said he kicked a win- dow out of the plane and dropped the baby uninjured inte the arms of rescuers. The Convair was en route from Memphis, Tenn., to Cleveland, O. The Navy plane was on a training mission and was returning to Pur- due University airport at Lafay- ette, Ind. It had stopped at Vandalia airport in Dayton before attempting the landing at Colum- bus The Riverside, Calif., crash was blamed on a heavy overcast. The plane, an Air Force gasoline tank- er, Was prevented from landing at March Air Force Base as sched- uled because of the weather and instructed to proceed to Norton Air Force Base, about 10 miles northeast. It hit Big Springs Mountain with a deafening roar just below the 3,000 foot summit. The ship was en route from its home field at Altus Air Force Base in Oklahoma. .. He and four other passengers —including Vincent Stone, 25, of 21173 Avon, Southfield Township —dived overboard and clung to the dinghy while paddling, safely to shore. Two others also jumped into the water but clung to the cruis- er’s tow lines until] they were res- cued by an unidentified man in a rowboat. Six others were rescued yester- | day after spending the night afloat on Lake Erie in a gasless motor- boat. Another Southfield Township man, James TY Moore, 29, of 29675 Bristol Ia., and his wife, Marjorie, 27, were beating Sat- urday night with twe Detroit couples when the boat ran out of gas. Moore, the owner, said the boat then began to drift out into the lake, ; Eight hours later, the freighter T. J. McCarthy spotted the small craft, took the exhausted people aboard and towed the boat to the docks at Wyandotte. Five Canadians gave Royal. Mounted Police, the U. 8, Coast Guard and Michigan officialg a busy day. The five, all of Sarnia, Ont., turned up safe and sound after they had been feared lost Satur- day night on a reported 40-mile boat trip on choppy Lake Huron. Police said the group contacted them after learning they had been the subject of an extensive air and water search yesterday. Canadian officials said the boat Was owned and operated by Jerry McCaw, 2%, of Sarnia. He and four others were reported to have left in his open speedboat for a trip te Grand Bend, Ont., a Ca- When they failed to arrive a search was begun. The Coast Guard and Michigan officials were asked to join in on the hunt. ‘Dr. A. S. Creswell, 63, Pontiac Pastor Dies (Continued From Page One) was the state clerk of the Detroit Presbytery of the United Presby- terian Church since 1925. He was 1996-1937 moderator of the Synod of Ohio of the United Presbyterian Church, and a member of the Unit- ed Presbyterian Board of Admin- istration. Dr. Creswell wrote the History ot the Presbytery of Detroit of the United Presbyterian Church in 1932, Surviving besides his widow are a son and two daughters, Andrew W., of Miniola, Kans., Mrs. Alfred Spotts of Sterling, Kans., and Mrs. Peter van Lierop who is engaged in mi: service. Other survivors include a broth- er and a sister, Howard C. Cres- well of Cedarville, Ohio, and Mrs. Howard Stewart of Sparta, Ml., and ten grandchildren. Funeral service will be Wednes- day at 2:30 p.m. from the Oak- land Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Burial will take place in Perry Mount Park Cemetery with the Rev. J. Harvey McCann offi- ciating. The body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Mommy e.9% e its nice ry ‘n cool at Ted’s Family Nite Monday ‘and Tuesday room! Special services the kiddies Good Food at Its Best! oe ‘ Put the family in the car and drive out to Ted's for dinner in the air-cooled dining 3 ae — and favors for ed4 Woodward at Square Lake Read Weatherproof Finish—Choice of Colors All Metal TABLES Choice of Colors ne 29 = 77 Tubular steel, folding legs. POLBs UP 20-inch steel top. Ideal for POR EASY porch, lawn or in the home. stoRrine ' __THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE ‘ Eighteen Persons Involved in Near Water Tragedies 4 28, 1954 Weekend ‘Accidents |° Claim Lives of 27 (Continued From Page One) of Lynn Marble, 4, of Grand Amadeo Romero, 35, of Port Hu- ron, was killed Saturday when his car rammed a bridge abut- ment on M52, near Ruth. An 18 - months - old baby, Doro- thy Crisp, of Detroit, died in De- troit's Receiving Hospital Sunday morning of injuries suffered Satur- day night when a car driven by her father, James, 34, ran into # ditch on M56, about five miles north of Monroe. Albert B. Schwab, 45, of Huron Township, was fatally burned Friday night when lightning started a fire in his home. Irene Phillipp, 17, of Detroit, was killed Friday night when a car in which she was a passenger struck another at a Detroit inter- section where a traffic light had been knocked out by a thunder- storm. Fred Mohler, 67, of near Man- ton, died Friday night when his car plowed into the side of a freight train in Manton during a severe rainstorm, dames Weber, a 7 - year - old Mt, Pleasant youth, wag killed early Saturday when his car plowed inte a bridge over a gul- ly near Mt. Pleasant, Nineteen - year - old Dann Ev- ans, of Ecorse in suburban De- troit, drowned Friday night while swimming with companions in Twin Lakes, seven miles northwest of Monroe. Pat Glidden, 14, of Oshtemo, drowned Sunday while swimming with a party of young people in Lake Michigan off Lakewood Beach, two and a half miles north of Glenn. Kathy Johnson, 3, and William Bender, 49, both of Detroit, drowned Saturday night when a parked car rolled into the De- troit River, Kathy's mother, Mrs. died Sunday night in Mt. Carmel Hospital of burns and smoke inha- lation suffered in a fire in his room Saturday. Mrs, Alice Parker, 28, of Good- rich, and Virginia Herron, 14, of Detroit, were killed Sunday night in a collision on M15 near Good- rich. Mrs, Arlene Fuller, 43, of Route 3, Williamston, was killed Sunday night in a two-car collision at a rural intersection five miles east of Shepherd in Midland County. Sixteen - year - old Marguerite Scully, of Chicago, drowned Sun- day in Lake Michigan at Grand Beach, just north of the In§iana state line, Lyle Howard, 20, of Kalamazoo, was fatally injured Sunday night near Otsego when a car driven by Edward Averill, 25, of route 98 Nerth { { ¢ 2, Otsego, missed a curve and over- Saginaw AY Main turned. Street BROTHERS Iimnd Eight - year - old Norman Essad, in ‘ . of Detroit, drowned Sunday in the f Pool at suburban St. Clair Shores. died Sunday of injuries suffered Saturday when she fell from a ey a suey window of the family ke, Churchill Push. South Asia Defense (Continued From Page One) claration setting forth certain of these will be made available to morrow." The wording of the communi- que statement on Southeast Asia was in line with advance infor- mation that Churchill and Eisen- hower had not succeeded in com- posing their sharp differences ever the timing of an internation- al conference to negotiate a defense treaty. 4orward” with security plans for Southeast Asia. LJ ° * Most of the words dealt with the Grosse Pointe Weeds Municipal ual sovereignty and rearmament and to prod the French to get going on ratification of the EDC treaty. “We are agreed,” Eisenhower and Churchill said, “that the Ger- man Federal Republic should take its place as an equal partner in, the community of Western nations, where it can make its proper con tribution to the defense of the free world.” The Western Powers want about — 12 German stecaigg to strengthen Western s se curity —— Commemnaet forces. Eisenhower and Churchill said they were “determined to achieve” the goal of a German contribution to defense, ‘‘convinced that the Bonn and Paris treaties provide the best way.” s s These treaties would give West Germany self rule, set up A sir- nation European army including French and German forces, and tie the whole to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Oakman Speaker at City Hall Rite (Continued From Page One) will house police and fire head- quarters and our municipa] courts. “To the west, I can’ see a new main library and eventually a civic auditorium to inspire the cultural development of this community. The long neglected Clinton River will be landscaped and beautified.” he stated. Former Mayor Arthur J. Law was master of ceremonies, intro- ducing the present city commis- sion, present city department heads, the city manager, and also former mayors, ‘commissioners, city managers, city department heads, state and county officials, visiting: mayors and village presi- dents, and Pontiac heads. A La at Bi Children's Size SUN GLASSES Protects children’s 19° eyes from harmful giere! Adult Fancy OPTICAL CLASSES .... Men's and Ladies’ AIR, PORCE CLASSES. . sun glasss while driving, at the beach; e Selection SAVINGS! Be on turd sauna harmful un glare. Use no other shampoo The one thing can give you... A Rich Measure of the COTY PERFUMES You Love So Well! It’s sheer luxury! A rich-lathering, quick-rinsing shampoo—perfumed os only COTY can do it. New “FRAGRANCE SHAMPOO” keeps every wave ond ringlet softly radiant, beoutifully behaved ond delightfully perfumed from one washing to the next. COTY “Twistick” Solid Cologne, 1.25 Generous Try-Size of new FRAGRANCE SHAMPOO os o gift with COTY REGULAR BATH ACCESSORIES in Matching Fragrances © Dusting Powder, 1.50 © Talc, 1.00 Prices plus tox MMS Ty Z North Cosmetics aginaw BROTH Main rai ERS Flags | a ( « * te nade X on el f L 2. oa” 2 Be eee eT ge ae Bee on C : j ra £ . P ~ ‘ | THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1054 * - ae : ° : THREE Dearborn Policeman |Large Tar Pit = | trae cred ote) B Don't Waste a Precious Minute of Your Vacation — GET SET NOW! H rt in G Fight Causes Dunking the hair of mammals. j «Hurt in Gang Fig 4 pimms is OPEN TONITE Until 10 P.M. MONROE UNS) — Av oman {2X Loree Persons| gminny? ’ _ y Dearborn policeman suffered a ary va " @® — Five persons suf- ae Nee gly , 1 nose and cuts and bruises|day but nose ot them? wes’ the OF FRM, SOLID FLESH or his face and body after he at-| worse for it today. NNY? tempted to break up a fight by a po agate John Sullivan fell pate en ee body build. ~ Save Both Time and Money gang of hoodlums yesteday. { in w playing at the brink of all-in-one easily digested Patrolman - Richard A. Caven, |‘Be ‘F pit, eight feet in diameter ealeris here er, Pose tenets When You Shop at SIMMS 23, was beaten when he identified and about five feet deep, which] women and children in normal health. 5 INDS IN 7 : himself and atlempied to arest a acto gang. ns” "S| pave peed Ne magn comet pet ys — —- - na uns fight in His brother Francis, 7, tried to fishy oils, po drugs, no overeating. thing you need here at Simms es nt ownship, four miles help and also fell in. SKINNY? —usually priced LESS than north eures. Their mother Geraldine heard| WATE-ON guards against fatigue, you expect to pay. Just look over this ad-full of typical bargains that show how much you save. Monroe County sheriff's deputies | their cries and boldly stepped in endurance, low resistance. Fort- ; K arrested four men on the charge | and began sweeping the tar away fed wich Vitamin D. ved AY exon Be f of disorderly conduct. Held at | with her hands. = Starts putting on weight the Monroe city jail are: Barton| Herbert Foreman, a passer-by, J. Frisbee, 28, of Wyandotte; | spotted the trio and stepped in to} YY A TEeQON You'll Find Bargains Galore at George M. Deros, 18, of Gibralter: | Tescue Francis. Patrolman Louis Homegenized Liquid Emulsion SIMMS on Every Fleer William Bryne, 18, of Trenton; and | Spina then waded in and pulled out (Also Concentrated Powder Form) Sam Sclaiani, 23, of Lincoln Park. | John and his mother. SIMMS BROS—98 N. Saginaw OF Caven said-he will sign a com- - HOW MUCH Y OU SAVE plaint of assault and battery today. vy SIMMS RAINFALL — to order [Imre LOWEST PRICE We've Ever Offered! , STAINLESS STEEL 16-Piece Tableware Set , for Yous BEST Possible PICTURES Exactly as pictured in gift box ©.4 Knives © 4 Teaspoons ) REGULAR $10 VALUE © 4 Forks , © 4 Soup Spoons SIMMS LOW PRICE O BEACO iret Quality pv po : $ 99 “ $ 95 Large 54x72 inches | $422 Indian Blanket opens bel PRINTING Z > . > > | > 4 > . 7 * 7 - } SUPER-SIZE 4 4 4 > > > 4 4 > > > 4 $1.00 $ HOLDS Regular $2.39 For Meme, Camping or Cottage . YOURS 62.69 Value se’ Gtéaming stainless steel, Amreican Prints Cc 10n76 tmel.......c0e..00-0s made, attractive pattern, Will ; NEVER tarnish. or rust. Lifetime All Standard Rolls ee Ne ee One Low Price Everything you need to fake vieis uisnes- or night Cay, colorful Indian designs pe P dey Famous “Beacon” first quality —indoors or out—black & § piankerts white or color, Camera, flash, 3 ——films, 4 bulbs. Gift -boxed. ‘your films to imms tor taster service .. sharper prints... greater savings. 6 N. Seginew —Maia Floor ye 8 Atl Mi A A Ml, ln ln ln ln linn lan tl ill lls li ll Ml Ml, i i i i i Mi li te i i i i i i Underwater Nationally MIRACLE WAY|, ee B55? 2 BARBECUE and HE Satta ye Advertised x i | Netionelly Fe Brands ot ‘CUT-PRICES’ Grill Needs Paris gge $10.95 Value Fits All Crib Mattresses Famous "SNUCG-SAFE’ Crib Sheets Regular t 97c Value Smeoth for baby’s tender skin. Tonite G Tuesday Long Handle Fork . ) Extension Fork ..... jae [ |) Hot Dog Roaster ... 29% Hamburger Grill _.. 34c . Steak Grill, 10x10 $1.39 Y ) Steak Grill, 14x8 . $1.98 \ Y Choose from our complete selection | gl gare Beet ein Ho) dogs or hamburgers, you'll find the proper utensil at Simms. YOUR HOME OF | Reguler $3.98 As Pictured—All Metal Folding Grill | prices SLASHED on COCO OOOO OOO OOOOE OOO OOOEO TEESE CEES OSOOOOEOES So on — wsg* SHAKESPEARE he ; | STE" D | Casting Reels | o ttenn 9 meer OBO Spinning Reels only! Protects Against Diaper Rash For Travel With Baby ‘CHIX’ Antiseptic Agent ‘CHUX’ Throw-Away Diaper Liners | Disposable Diaper 97¢ Value $1.59 Value — ou0.88 omnes 9 $439 “Wondereel” . i ne _— $16.00 Shakespecre $995 “or. seswbacees ° $03.49 BHAKESPEARE 17% Fer 6 Dozn Sy) “Marhoff” Toc errr TTT 17 is Packed Brand new. ist quality reels, Made | 9%%.49 SOUTH BEND "7" Medicated § against small or 325 by and guaranteed by “Shakespeare.” Spincast seen eeneeees a germs that ¢ause large diapers Anyone would be proud te own ®& $75.98 AIREX 18 er Sin Re | cence See oe oir a $8 N. Segincw —Main Floor | and ‘Tocstey only. and Tuesday only. Thermos “Icy-Hot!” 17 Inch $2.98 8 arn a” REELS $2 19 ° iJ . t Bartbakhia tase averl( lil (lll T(Dlc( Z—e.DlUC. % Posliot’s nua Seagala Sse Where Everybody Shops and Saves — DEXTER pT wit-a: Mal iC +40 For Your Old Washer Regardless of Make or Condition Thad been Saqqara Tomb Proves Empty, Search Continues |». uncoveréd Saqqara Sarcophagus proved to be empty yesterday but its discoverer thinks he will find the real tomb of an ancient Phar- aoh deeper within the pyramid. Archeologist Zakaria Goneim, who found the sarcophagus May 31 beneath a step pyramid he had discovered last December said last night it was a “symbolic tomb” and he expects “to find the real one somewhere else in the pyr- amid.” * * * “Any possibility that the tomb robbed should be ruled said . * . out,’ he The tomb was opened amid great secrecy yesterday, but a commu nique from the Education Ministry said it was empty. The ministry said work in the area, some 20 CAIRO, Egypt @—The recently | | miles south of Cairo, would be suspended until late fall After Goneim fou he seven- by sarcophagus, he told newsmen hoped to find inside ‘‘a royal mummy inside a wooden coffin ornated with gold.” He believed it the last resting place of Sankhet, a ird Dynasty monarch who reigned over Egypt about 2,70 | years before Christ. Physician Still Busy % + on 90th Anniversary HAWLEY,- Pa. #—Dr, George T. Rodman, a practicing physician for 60 years, celebrated hig 90th birth- day here today. The doctor gave up active sur- gery 20 years ago and quit deliver- ing babies in 1940 but still main- tains an office and frequently is called in for consultations. |Prophetic Club Name TOKYO w—A new, high-proced Tokyo night club designed for the tourist and American soldier trade proudly bears the title ‘The| _ Clipper.” “THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOND AY, JUNE | the main street of rebel-held Esquipulas. VIEW OF ESQUIPULAS—This is an elevated view iit down In the background, center, is the Church of the Black Christ, in which refugees took shelter during the Liberation army's advance. pat starting in Latin American capi-| tals Just why thé Kremlin reacted curity of Soviet merchant ships’’ is a distinct threat to the United States. Hendrix, Stack Leave for 2 Month Honeymoon HOLLYWOOD (® — Actress Wanda Hendrix, 25, and wealthy sportsman James Langford Stack Jr., 3%, left yesterday for a two- month honeymoon at his family’s Lake Tahoe lodge. They were married Saturday in a garden ceremony at the home of Stack's mother. Japs Slash Haircuts TOKYO w—Barbers are doing a rush ‘business in Toyokawa, 200 miles south of here. A price war has slashed Paireuts from 530 to 5 cents. U.S.-Russia Controversy Extended to 2 New Areas By CHARLES M. McCANN’ | pretect Formosa against inva- United Press Staff Correspondent) sion. The revolt in Guatemala and the DEXTER WASHERS % se TEST WASH WITH A DEXTER EASY. TERMS Low as $1.25 a Week ROY'S FE 2-402] 96 Ockland Ave. AS LOW as $20 te #500 ... for the things you need and want! FAST, one-day service. Loans made on signature, car or furniture without enddrsers. Easy-to-meet requirements. “Right-away” loans to pay bills, repairs, shopping ex- Household’ s charge is tha monthly vate of 3% on thal port of @ balance wat exceeding 850, 24% on thai part of @ balance én encost of 350, but wot onvcodeng $500, ond % on ony remanndar. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE aa T mesuny bar — penses, vacations . : . for re pen | pall | ya? | peta any good purpose. v- fe yaly $ 50 500 § 024] DEPENDABLE SERVICE 100 1S 6.65 s 7.20 | 9.98 | 18.39 SINCE 1878 ee | 13.11 | 14.21 | 19.77 | 36.50 . seo | 1955 | 21.20 | 2055 | 5178) More men _ women bor see | 31.39 | 34.16 | 48.09 | 90.02 | TO* from HFC than any other company in its field. Phone or stop in today for fast, friendly service! of Pontiac ——— 3% Sevth Saginaw St. The Kay Bidg.; 2nd Floor PHONE: FEderal 4-0535 Loans made to residents of nearby toons ‘| and the Chinese Nationalists, seizure of a Soviet tanker by the Chinese Nationalists have extended the cold war between the United States and Russia to two new | areas. In both instances, the issue is a direct one between the United States and Russia. America's al- lies, for that matter Guatemala are eniy incidentally concerned. The Guatemalan revolt, which the Kremlin has seized upon as a valuable propaganda weapon, could be a source of embarrass- ment to the United States in its relations with other countries for months. The situation in the waters around Formosa, where the Soviet tanker was seized, could easily become dangerous The Russians insist, though they must know better, that the Soviet tanker was seized by American | warships. | There’ is an implied threat in Russian protests against the seiz- ure that warships of the Soviet Far Eastern fleet may be detailed to protect Red merchantmen bound for Chinese Communist ports. Any Russian warships put on patrol duty undoubtedly would be submarines. The danger of a se- Zemo Great For Itchy Skin Rash Zemo, @ doctor's formule, promptly relieves itching of surface skin rashes, eczema, prickly heat, athlete's foot. Zemo stops scratching and so aids faster healing and clearing. Buy Exére ONE OF OUR MANY SERVICES TRAVELERS’ CHECKS "PLAY" It Safe... ON YOUR SUMMER VACATION Protect your fun . . . while traveling on your summer vacation. Buy travelers checks before you go .. . just one of our many customer services! SAVINGS ACCOUNTS rious incident would be ever- “pres: | ent. When Guatemala appealed to all United Nations against alleged for- eign intervention in the revolt agairist the Communist - supported regime of President Jacobo Arbenz Guzman, Russia moved in prompt- ly. Soviet Delegate Seymon K. Tsar: apkin took charge of the situation, on Guatemala's behalf“in the Se- curity Council. Guatemalan Foreign Minister Guillermo Toriello appealed direct to Soviet Foreign Minister Yva- cheslav M. Molotov to use the “good offices” of ‘“‘your esteemed government, which has always come forward against aggression,” in Guatemala’s behalf in the U.N. Moletev replied thar he had instructed Tsarapkin to “take measures within his power” te ald the Arbenz government. The Moscow radio, and the offi- cial Soviet news agency Tass, have been pouring out a stream of anti- Strength Zemo for stubborn cases. -PANTS- COOL, TROPICAL PANTS $987 $4s7 $587 SAM BENSON Opened With Any Amount PONTIAC FEDERAL A Mutual Savings & Home Loan Association Main Street 16 EAST LAWRENCE STREET PONTIAC 20 SOUTH PERRY — a — NS) ee —— American propaganda for days about Guatemala. Anti - American demonstrations undoubtedly Com- That would be g most serious development. The United States munist = inspired, have reached |as far as Rangoon, Burma, after Seventh fleet is stationed in the waters off Communist China to Motorists: here’s how to Make your own test of New Blue Sunoco | ovr The Fourth’ () FILL YOUR TANK AT YOUR SUNOCO DEALER'S FOR BEST RESULTS, don't dilute New High-Test Blue Sunoco with any other gasoline. Wait until your tank is nearly empty, then fill up with New Blue Sunoco. You'll feel the difference. for all cars, (2) TEST BLUE SUNOCO’S HIGH ANTI-KNOCK POWER CLIMB ANY HILL and test New Blue Sunoco’s anti-knock per- formance. It’s been stepped up to a new high in anti-knock power including those with highest compression engines. @ TEST BLUE SUNOCO’S ALL-AROUND PERFORMANCE , THE PROOF of any gasoline is how it performs in your car. Test New Blue Sunoco’s fast getaway, smooth power, long mileage. We're sure you'll agree — it’s America’s greatest gasoline value. Make your own test over “The Fourth” —get Hi-Test Blue Sunoco at regular gas price! - RADIO NEWS “Sunoco 3-Ster Exive” 6:45 PM, Mon. to Fri, NBC (4) TEST BLUE SUNOCO FOR MORE MILES PER DOLLAR ON THE OPEN ROAD, test it against any premium-priced gaso- line. At Indianapolis, Blue Sunoco gave up to 14.9% more miles per dollar (average: 10.4%) than 16 premium-priced brands. NEW HI-TEST LIES. _..and dry cleaned only once! Our Sta-Hu Finishing Process will restore springlike “newness” te all your clothes. Swing into Spring with a wardrobe . that has been given our exclusive Sta+Nu finishing touch! The wonder- ful StaeNu Finishing Process restores vital textile oils lost through dry clean- ing. Gives all fabrics that cashmere- soft, like-new feel—that “sparkling” freshness in drape and color... makes clothes resist soil, wrinkle and wear! Let us care for your clothes with STA® NU—et no extra cost! LIKE NEW AGAIN... Wit Sta-la! 1536 Union iano las Oppesite G 4313 ng Psd an Biva. i shabaw R SHIRTS HAVE You art Laundered Our Furs an STORED senvict AT our Store Your Fury d Woolens? HOUR an sTORE ; wrod weelet® I our insured for individually 99 ee peel FALL aoe (1 ce cea Sacked and Box | }™ renlte sie tthe sored is our 24 Hour Service at Our 8 Neighborhood Stores! FREE PARKING AT ALL STORES STA-NU IS EXCLUSIVE IN PONTIAC G SUBURBS AT HURON CLEANERS and SHIRT LAUNDRY Main Office and Plant 944 West Huron 516 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake 397 Orchard Lake, Across from Harry's Lunch 2-0231 Next te Coffee Cup 3005 Oretiord Lobe at Light a. : Pontiac see Bank 188 Nerth Johnson at State St.’ Friends and Neighbors — Visit Our Newest B ranch et 8206 Highland Rd. at Pontiac Leke se rem — oe 7 i. a ne ee omens . a . ; | J Long List of Frustrations Caused -by Phone-Phonys . By LAURA Z. HOBSON | Flip Necessary?" And it’s just pos- , Squatter’s rights were never :in-| sible that some long-distance talk- tended for people in public phone ers would take the hint. boots, and folks who practice them Phone alibis are another evil. give me a ringing in my ears. ee a ee Especially in a railroad station. t instrument of excuse. “I with my train due to leave, this ‘ried to phone to say I'd be late, verbal- staking out a claim raiges but your number was busy for "| | my blood pressure as high as a ‘ong, I'm even later.” teléphone pole, and sets my pulse Another going buzz-buzz-buzz like a busy You've surely had some dire experience yourself outside the closed doors of the one booth in sight, watching helplessly while the gabber inside flips an- other coin in the slot every three minutes. Maybe we should all beg the phone company to take some big ads in the newspapers and maga- zines, and start an educational campaign against these modern To keep on saying ‘‘Hejlo?"’ and “Am I cut off?" to the mouthpiece is one of the greatest frustrations of modern life The whose-boss-gets-on-first tech- nique is another ailment of our bell-ringing civilization; wall-writ- ing of phone numbers is another; homesteaders, to shame them right business —- ceeeen dha then out of the booths to new frontiers. while they're standing right next | The slogan. might be “Is This to it—these and many others are | (Advertisement) | in my little Is phone pene.) H ° The severest tribulation Science Shrinks Piles hice $0 are. however, in pager 80 New York, N. Y. (Special)—For the longed to a doctor, nay a whole | fons time —— nes found a new | office-full of doctors. ealing substance wath the aston- | ishing ability to shrink hemor-| "vee at this late deve, hardly rhoids and to stop bleeding—with-| 9 489 gees by when a — a out surgery. my receiver doesn’t ask, “Is Dr. In case after case, pain was re-| Se-and-Se in?” It can be one of lieved promptly. And, while gently | f6ur different so-and-so's. relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all—results Queries and appeals to the com- ‘pany bring forth soothing explana: tions that the calls must be from were so thorough that sufferers e made astonishing statements Patients with the doctors ald — like “Piles have ceased to be a er Still written down somewhere, problem!” and though I congratulate them all The secret is a new healing sub- | 0n being so healthy for four solid stanee (Bio-Dyne®)—discovery of | years they never discovered the a world-famous.research institute. | change, it simply makes me sick Now this new healing substance to be waked up so often at 2 is offered in ointment.form under | a m = rae pd fama H.* Ask It could be worse, 1 do suppose. or it at all drug stores— money | s uppose I'd inherited the old num- back guarantes. =_= ber of an all night drugs‘ore si papeglomeneg } SALE! Full Rotary Mechanism White Desk Model 133” Regularly 244.00! @ Birthday special loaded with extras! @ Built-in darner; easy one-hand threading! @ Free A-B-C- sewing manual and free sewing course! @ Guaronteed! | year free service! l Handsome Oesk Model with toads of drawer space tor all your sewing equipment! Sews forward 'G reverse . . non-heating sew light . » . @utomatic bobbin winder and stifch léngth selector, Why not profit from our birthday . . . save today on this sew easy desk model! ince 10% WAITE’S.SEWING MACHINES—FOURTH FLOOR 4 SAVE ON OUR STREET FLOOR - 109—Reg. to 4.98 Celebrity Travel Kits ..... 66603 se%Gi05.3 Now .44c to 2.88 Seme with fittings, snap er sipper clesere, laces, stripes. COSMETICS 26—Reg. to 1.98 Color Combs Bis pe 88&e Cemb celer inte yeur hair! Indi tainers! COSMETICS 48—Reg. 2.98 Raynex Nite Glasses . Complete with case! Perfect fer wight games or TV! COSMETICS 47—Reg. to 2.98 Women’s Sweaters .. Nylem er weel slipen sweaters. Breken sises. BUDGET SPORTSWEAR 54—Reg. to 4.98 Women’s Sweaters........... 1.88 Cardigans & slipens .. . weel er nylon. BUDGET SPORTSWEAR 69—Reg. to 2.98 Women’s Blouses............. .88e Cotten, rayen er nylen. Shert. long siceves. BUDGET SPORTSWEAR 97—Reg. to 1.98 Women's Cotton Blouses. ...... 44c Broken vises and colors. Shert, long sleeves, BUDGET SPORTSWEAR 161—Reg. 1.00 Flowers........ .44¢ Use en Gresses, coats or sults. NEC KWEAR e TRIMMINGS 121—Reg. to 1.00 Silk Scarfs............... 44c Stk squares and ebjeng. Plain or printed. NEC KWEAR & TRIMMINGS 263—Reg. to 2.98 Women’s Fabric Gloves......... 88c Nylen er cotton in basic and neveliy styles. GLOVES 443—Reg. to .59c Men's Women’s Handkerchief's. .11c Linen and cetien bankies. Buy «2 supply today. BANDKERCHIEFS 604—Reg. to 1.00 Men’s Women’s & Children’s Hankies...... cis .22¢ Linen and cotton in plain and fancy gotterns. “MANDAERCHIEFS 19—Reg. to 8.75 Sheaffer's Pen & Pencils. .50° OFF Sheaffer... Eversharp & autematic pencils, Buy today. STATIONERY , 450—Reg. to 88c 4c Items..... 2... 0. c ee eee eee 4c e Pencils, candies, envelopes, Scotch tape belders. STATIONERY 22—-Reg. 5.99 Typewriter Tables......... .8.99 Drep leaf type with rellers. Grey or green. STATIONERY 35—Reg. 3.98 Mushroom Table Lamps......... 1.88 All metal with 3-way ewiteh, im red, bive, grey. green. STATIONERY 44—Reg. 3.98 Telephone Tables........ .... 1.88 Biack wreaght tren, 3 flat shelves. Plants, beeks., phone STATIONERY 60—Reg. 4.98 Utility Tables. ... vee ee BR 2 shetves for magazines or piants. Wrought tren. STATIONERY 50—Reg. 10.98 Collapsible Tea Carts - . 8.88 Service fer &, easy moving réliers. Biack wreeght iren STATIONERY 40—Reg. 5.98 Planter Tables............ .. 4.88 Black wreught tren with remevable planter! STATIONERY 40—Reg. 6.99 Deluxe Book Rack..............4.88 Black wreught iren, helds 45 beeks with twe flat shelves: STATIONERY 500—Reg. to B8c 4c Items...............06--.- 4c NOTIONS 80—Reg. 2.98 Nylon Girdles ..... pees BBE Washable with tipper clesere. 5-M-L.-White, pink. ‘biee. NOTIONS 80—Reg. 1.00 Perfect Bras. . cis Bustle R EY T7e Stitched cups in nylon, cotton and satine White. NOTIONS 15—Reg. to 4.98 Shelfmasters..... .. 88c to 2.88 Perfect space savers with 4 shelves. Ready te assemble NOTIONS 34—Reg: to 6.50 Men's Sportshirts............88e Cottens, rayens. Slightly seiled. Selids and checks. MEN'S SHOP 15—Reg. 11.98 Men's Unlined Corduroy Jackets. .7.88 Black and white sebra striped. 38-46. MEN'S SHOP 6—Reg. 5.99 Men’s Nylon Pajamas..........3.88 Selid colors and pasicis. A-B-C. Coat style. MEN'S sHOP 400—Reg. to 1.95 Men's Socks...... now .44c-66c-.88c Selids and fancies in cottens and nylons. 16';-13. MEN's sHOP 600—Reg. to .79¢ Men’s Underwear.......... 9.. .44c Cetten beaers ind grippers. Stripes. Sanferised W-4?. MEN'S SHOP ‘122 prs—Reg. to 1.65 Women’s Nylons...... tee now .22c & .44c Ist quality trregulars. Sizes 8's -It. Asserted shades! HOSIERY 50 prs.—Reg. 39c Women’s Cotton Anklets. ...... lle Whites, blacks, chaftreuse. Slight irre. 8'»-11 | MOSIERT 350 prs.—Reg. to 1.65 Famous Brands— Women’s Nylons...............+.--. .88¢ All first quality in 8':-11. Asserte@ eotors HOSIERY 100—Reg. 6.50 Famous Drema Idents...,...... 2.98 Stainless steel and rhedium finish Buy teday and save! WATCHES 14—Reg. 1.00 Children’s Color Your Puzzle... .. .59e Jig saw pursic to assemble and coler yourself! MEZZANINE BOOKS 524 pieces—Reg. to 1.98 Costume Jewelry ...........-.. -.....44e-.66c-.88¢ Stone sets and tailered' JEWELRY 53—Reg. 2.98 Jewel Boxes..... ; .... 1.88 Slightly irrs. Satin lined with gold lock. 3 colors. " LEATHER Goops 110—Reg. 2.95 Handbags...... . 1.88 Assorted lentber- like calfs. Popular stsies, oolees. ‘LEATHER Goons SAVE ON OUR SECOND FLOOR Assorted bracelets, necklaces @ 100—Reg. 1.00 Tot’s & Toddler's Slacks.......... 66c Washable, Sanforized cottons, plisse & denims. SONNY & SISTER SHOP 40—Reg. 1.00 Boys’ Polo Shirts................ 44c Short sleeve pole shirts in 1-8. Pastels, ete. SONNY @ SISTER SHOF 40—Reg. 3.98 Boy's Lined Estron Jackets...... 2.88 Lightweight, water repelient, 3-6 in 3 colors. SONNY & SISTER SHOP 14—Reg. 3.98 Little Girl’s Dresses. .1.88 Sanferised cottons, 1-41. Pastels, prints. SONNY r ‘sister snor 46—Reg. to 2.98 Boy’s Polo Shirts............ 1.44 Crew peck and placket style. 10-16 in assorted stripes. BOTSWESR 136—Reg. to 2:98 8 Boy’ 6 Soort Shirte <5 cs veces, 88c Ganforized short sleeves. 6-16. Assorted colors & prints. BOYSWEAR SECOND FLOOR CONTINUED FOURTH FLOOR CONTINUED 46—Reg. to 5.98 Boys’ Slacks................. 1.88 Beser and Hellyweed od Ripper clesing. 6 colors. BOTSWEAR 68—Reg. to 3.98 Boy's Unlined Poplin Jackets. ,2.44 Water repellent with sipper closing. 6-16. 4 colers, © BOTSWEAR 30—Reg. 1.98 Girl's Sleeveless Blouses.......... 88e Sanforised cottons tn 1-14. Assorted prints and colors. GIRL SWEAR 40—Reg. 7.95 Van Raalte Nylon Slips. ... 4,88 Slips im asserted colors. BETTER LINGERIE 20—Reg. 2.98 Girl’s Skirts....... si .1.88 Saaferised cotton shirts ta 1-14. Pastels, splias, priate. GIRLSWEAR 64—Reg. 1.98 Infant's Nitey Nite Pajamas..... 1.57 Summer Nitey Nite sleepers. In 1 &@ & pe. styles. 3-8 INFANTSWEAR SAVE ON OUR THIRD FLOOR 150—Reg. 5.99 Housedresses.......... now 1.88-2.88 Pretty print solids & checks. 12-20, 14')-24's. BOUSEDPRESSES 150—Reg. 2.98 Housedresses .....,.............. BRc Cotten chambray, Sanferised. 12-90, 14's-4's. BOUSEDRESSES 150—Reg. to 8.99 Dresses........ now 2.88 to 3.88 Cottons, reyens, linens. 11-90, 14'2-24's. PENNY SAVER DRESSES 150—Reg. to 16.95 Dresses.......... now 5.88 to 8.88 Cottons, bemberg sheers, nylons, linens, ete. INEXPENSIVE DRESSES 66—Reg. to 89.98 Women’s Assorted Coats 2.0... cee now 10.00 to 38.00 Teppers or full length. 100% wees, sylens, erions. coats 16—Reg. to 49.98 Junior Coats. .now 10.00 to 18.00 Toppers and full length. 160% weels, in fleece ané orien. COATS 20—Reg. 11.95 Jantzen Pastel Knit Skirts...... 8.88 Sises 10-20. Assorted colors. SPORTSWEAR S6—Res. 8.98 sovigaed Wool — Skirts... .5.88 10-2. SPORTSWEAR 42—-Reg. 8.98 5 Orion | Knit eae cee eee eeeee 5.88 Sives 10-18. Assorted colors. 7—Reg. 8.98 Women’s Gabardine 2-pe. Jackets ..... 20.0.0... cece eee 5.88 SPORTRWEAR Siees 14-16. Assorted colors. SPORTSWEAR 4—Reg. 17.98 Women's Orlon Jackets........8.88 Sines 1-16. Assorted colors SPORTSWEAR 67—Reg. to 6.98 Wonfen's Cardigans......... .3.88 Oriea, aylen ta 34-46 SPORTSWEAR 40—Reg. 5.98 Women’s Slipover Sweaters. .... .2.88 Siees 34-40. Assorted colers. SPORTSWEAR 56—Reg. 2.98 Orlon & Cashmiracle Blinon, BweaterGs ccc ss.obov ce veessex eso Sizes S-M-L im assorted pastel colors! SPORTSWEAR 20—Reg. 4.98 Cotton Shirts............. eee Sises 31-38 im seserted colors! , BLOUSES—SHIRTS 151—Reg. 5.98 Haymaker Shirts.............. 3.88 Sizes 14-16-18. Cheese from assorted colors. * BLOUSES—suIntTs 70—Reg. 3.98 Soft Cotton Blouses.............. 88ec Sises 32-38 ta escorted peste! colers. BLOUSES—sHIRTS 40—Reg. 2.98 Cotton Tailored Shorts......... 1.88 Sises 32-38 im ssserted pastel coters: BLOUSES—SHIRTS New Summer Hats—Reg. 5.00 to 6.98, now only. .1.99 Every new sithevette in all coters and sizes’ MILLINERY SAVE ON OUR FOURTH FLOOR —Reg. 3.98 5-Pc. Bridge Sets............. .2.88 Ist quality in fleral patterns. Bay yours today! LINENS 250—Reg. .49c Linen Dish Towels............22c ea. ist quality, imported towels in assorted colors. LINENS 100 pr.—Reg. 2.75 pr. Fancy Muslin Pillow Cases......0.00 00000000 0.40000. 8c pr. Ist quality—type 140. Sise 425846 Seve lteday! LINENS 103—Reg. 10.98 Feather Comforters. . ; 6.8% ist quality, reversible. 2284. t-tene color combinations DOMESTICS 150— yds.—Reg. .49¢ yd. 36” Bleached Muslin ............ ‘ 2e vd. Type “its”. ist quality. Buy tegsy ond save’ DOMESTICS 33 prs.—Reg. 5.49 pr. Nylon Panels. . 1.44 po Fleer samples. Slightly setled in ail sizes’ CURTAINS & DRAPERIES 32—Reg. 1.98 Nylén Tiers ...... 1.22 aa” & 3” lengths. Slight irre. Colors CURTAINS & DRAPERIES 24—Reg. 7.98 Knitted Chair Covers. . 2.88 ist quality im discentinacd patterns CURTAINS & DRAPERIFEG 15—Reg. 10.98 Knitted Sofa Covers... . 5.RR ist quality im asserted colors CURTAINS & DRAPERIES 84—Reg. 2.29 Cotton Organdy Ruffled Tiers... .1.44 ist geality all 30° long in pink and dive. CURTAINS & DRAPERIES 63—Re. 5.98 Chromspun Ruffled Curtains... .2.88 Slight irre. 42° wide, 81" long : CURTAINS & DRAPERIES 15—Reg. 3.99 Percale Cottage Sets..... ... 2.88 let quality aff 36” long, ta rese, dive, green. CURTAINS re DRAPERIES 33—Reg. 6.95 Orlon Ruffled Curtains........ 3.88 Ist quality. 47" wide, 81" & 96° beng. 52—Reg. 2.98 Lustron Draperies.......... 1.44 pr. Ist quality tm fleral patterns CURTAINS @ DRAPERIES 1—Reg. 284.00 Blonde Desk Model Sewing Machine ........... 0.00.0 .0 ccc eee eee 255.60 New magic tension lever’ Free course, manual. SEWING MACHINES 1—Reg. 229.00 Queen Ann Console.......... 206.10 Rich walnet finish! Free course, manual! 1—Reg. 194.00 White Rotary. Blend console! Free course and meneel! CURTAINS & DRAPERIES Bie aes ieia« 164.00 SEWING MACHINES 1—White Walnut Console Reg. 114.50. .Now 103.05 Free sewing course ples easy A-B-C maneal! SEWING MACHINES SPECIAL - SPECIAL Nylon - Orlon - Cotton BS Reg. to 1.98! — 1,000 Yards! @ Baby Puckers! Floral Designs! " @ 36" and 45" Wide! Ist quality! ® Colorfast and washabile' 1—Reg. 79.50 Graybar Walnut Console... .. .59.66 Fell cet of attachments. A-1 condition. SEWING MACHINES —Reg. 49.50 White Portable... .now only . .34.66 New case! New meter! New controts! SEWING MACHINES . ~Reg. 3 National Rotary.............. 25. 2 epecls! 1 * tree service. Merry in. * sawixe MACHINES Reg. to 1.29 yd. Cotton and Denim Ppbric.... 2. se csceesecsess now , 38¢ to .58e yd. ” wide in —_— eolte colors or stripe denim Fasaics SAVE ON OUR FIFTH FLOOR 10—Reg. 5.98 Silk-O-Lite Lamp Shades.......3.88 » festpreed frame. Assorted since. LAMPS 6—Reg. 12.09 Modern China Table Lamps... 6.88 Matehing shades in red and greens 8—Reg. 12.98 Sleeping Bags.............. 10.99 Full tengih side sipper. 160% bhapek filled. Water repellenty tors “ 3—Reg. to 25.95 Alumin-Aire Lightweight ° cp ary 4 twa & Waa, mama we waten ww 10.88 to 19.88 or”, , @ Pellmane, Bey today aed save! LUGGAGE 1000 siiesa—hacoula China Pieces... . now 50° OFF Bieerldge. Spode ane mony other fomous names! CHINA 3—Reg. 29.95 45-Pc. Sweetbriar Dinnerware. .10.88 Service for 8 off in atirective rese design! CHINA 11—Reg. 19,98 53-Pc. Willoware Dinnerware. .14.88 Service for 6 tn pink of dive. CHINA 4—Reg. 39.95 Modern T.V. Occasional Chairs . .28.00 WHR metching ottoman. Ideal for TV or lounging. FURNITURE 6—Reg. to 60.95 Dav-O-Niters..... .48.00 to 66.00 Feam rubber. Large @ sise or sectionals. FURNITURE 6—Reg. 59.95 Large Upholstered Foam Cushioned Chairs...............00000055 48.00 Smart styling, wide cushioned, tong lasting. FURNITURE SAVE ON OUR DOWNSTAIRS FLOOR 1—Reg. 189.95 Big 7 cu. ft. Refrigerator... . 138.00 Vieer medei. REFRIGERATORS 1—Reg. 26: 269.95 Big 9.6 cu, ft. Refrigerator. . . 188.00 . EFRIGERATORS 1—Reg. 299.95 Big 10 Ft. Freezer.......... 228.00 Enjoy these faverite fresen feeds today and save! FREEZERS 4—Pre-Used Rado-Phono-TV COMmbingtiONS 6c cissvscewceasesss only . .79.00 Kajey sli three at terrific savings. 4—Used T.V. Sets... .. .28.00—48.00—66.00—88.00 Cheese from 4 sizes! 10° —1t's'—17"—19-9". TELEVISION 1—Used Bendix Dialamatic Washer........48.00 Famous make .. . terrific savings WASHERS 2—Reg. 179.95 New Easy Spindriers TT. 128.00 Crate marred, fleer samples! Buy teday and save! SPINDRIERS 1—Reg. 239.95 Deluxe Bendix '54 Electric Dryer..... . . 168.00 Only 2 months old. Save on this rare ven! DRITERS 1—Reg. 499.95 Bendix Duo-Matic 388.00 WASHERS s DRYERS Reg. 239.95 Easy Automatic Dryers. now 128.00 Fleer demonstrates, washes and dries! Fleer samples and demeustraters' DRYERS 1—Reg. 139.95 36" Gas Range.... 88.00 New fleer sample Save on this low price RANGES 1—Rey. 169.95 Magic Chef 36" Range 128.00 New feer sample. Dent mise these savings te rou’ RANGES 1—Reg. 239.95 Big 40” Deluxe Magic Chef Gas Range - sxaaecn «1 28:00 All sutematic with griddie. Marty in today RANGES 1— Reg. 22.95 New Portable Record Player 13.88 Beilt-in carrying case Play these faverites teday PHONOGRAPHS Reg.19.95 Table Model Radios. .......... 13.88 Famous makes and medris Murry in teday' RADIOS 1—Reg. 199.95 Used 17° RCA Table Model T.V........ . now. .88.00 Merry tm teday and buy that extra set for den ete TELEVISION 1—Reg. 299.95 24° Floor Model T.V..... 238.00 Fell 14° screen for the wtmest in viewing pleasure TELEVISION 1—Reg. 429.95 24” Philco Table Model T.V. wee now. . 328.00 Famous Phiice make for the hope = television pleasure TELEVISION 56—Reg. 2.85 Sturdy Gardne Tools 7 144 Wide assortment of rakes hoes spades, forks. etc HOU SEWARES 10—Reg. 139.95 Deluxe Power Mower - RR.00 Full t1° cat. Quick starting meter! Save time, energy’ HOUSEWARES 192—Reg. 3.49 Plastic Garden Hose See ea. 2.88 Derabie bese with S-year guarantee’ 5@ ft., bdiack. HOUSEWARES 122—Reg. 1.00 Clam Shells......0- 00.6.0. 44c Set of 8 Perfect fer salads and special diode! HOUSEWARES 11—Reg. 19.95 Palace Cabinets........ .10.88 Fleer er wall type. White enamel! finish White only. HOU SEWARES 28—Reg. 1.00 Plastic Pitchers................ 44c Unbreakable plastic pitchers. Variety colors, sises “HOU SEWARES 96—Reg. .19c Plastic Tumblers er .08e Derable piastic fer » theusand eres’ any colors. ‘pou SEWARES 28—Reg. 5.98 Work Horses..............+-5- 1.88 Weed top with sterdy metal legs. Perfect ter workshop HOUSEWARES 48—Reg. 1.00 Venitionaire Shades............ 18¢ Ne Graft window veniilatér, White enamel. BOUSEWARES Children’s Sandals! Reg. ‘to 4.50! @ 100 pairs long/wearing sandals! J @ 4% to 3 Red, Tan, Brown,.’ - mel! Pair : SPECIAL Fur Capes and Stoles! Reg. to 139.00 @ Mink & Silver Dyed Muskrat! 00 59” re arr ‘tia li - * De iie tet atl ha ee hea ‘ : Entered at Pest Office, Pontiac. Mich as second class matter bh MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS og bores eeere tee es al) AP news Peay ins erie ssrteg wok Socicut Sy ‘mais end cou: t is : 3 else- si bindie etc artyd insti ov weve MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS MONDAY, JUNE 28, 194 c . George N. Higgins Oakland County’s own Senator Georce N. Hioains announces that he will be a candidate for the office of Secretary of State. Senator Hiccins just withdrew from the Gubernatorial race at the be- ~hest of close friends and Republican soothsayers who believe the field there is overcrowded. Certainly Oakland County will rally around the Senator’s current move with- enthusiasm and vigor. He would make a splendid Secretary, bolstered as he is by a decade and a half of leadership in the State Senate. Throughout this period the Oakland County man has been one of the wheel horses in the Upper House and his capabilities have served the people of Michigan frequently and intelligently. * * * Senator Higgins is a business man of long standing and marked success. Michigan has profited enormously in the past through hid willingness to take time off from private affairs,and serve the commonwealth. Thus he would bring a wonderful background to the new position. * * * Unquestionably the Ferndale man stands as the legislature's Number One Man on tax matters. He has long held the position of Wolverine financial authority and his competent guidance and hard headed tactics have saved tremendous sums for the taxpayers of this state. When Michigan's Governor has sighted at the tax moon and thrown | prudence to the winds, it has always | been Senator Hiccins who righted the | Ship of State and pursued a more con- servative and cautious policy. * * * Taxpayers throughout the length and breadth of the land need tax SAVERS instead of tax spenders in public office. Senator Greorce N. Hicoins bears that label. Instead of glorying in greater and more prolific grabs from the taxpayers, he has fought to reduce the tax bills and struggled in season and out to cut the costs of government. He has been highly successful. Michigan taxpayers have saved .un- told sums through his ministrations in Lansing. The Secretary of State spot would be a fine place for Mr. Hiacins. His voice in state administrative and policy matters would be invaluable. We're for HIGGINs. The Four-Minute Mile Cuartes Darwin is the name every- one associates with the theory of evolu- tion. Yet in 1856, the year Darwin first published his theory, ALFRED RUSSELL Wa t.ace likewise published a paper in which the identical theory was set forth No one remembeys WALLACE today ae ae In somewhat the same fashion, England's RoGer BANNisTEa last month crashed the barrier of the four-minute mile. On May 6 he ran a mile in 3 minutes, 59.4 seconds. It was the first time any athlete had traveled a mile by legpower in less than four min- utes. This week JoHN LaNnpy of Australia not only broke the four-minute barrier again, but clipped 1.4 seconds off Ban- NISTER’s brand-new world record. * * * Years ago there was a similar barrier of the ten-second hundred-yard dash. Once it had been crashed, the athlete who could not run a hundred. vards in less than 10 seconds was hardly regard- ed as a competitor. record is 9.3 seconds. ‘Joum Lanpy will probably suf- fer the fateof Wau.ace in science. . , The world remembers only the my, Today the world - firsts — the men who break the barriers, whether in athletics or But the theory of evolution and the four-minute mile prove also once more that once a barrier is broken, it remains broken. An advance, an achievement, is never lost. It spurs mankind on to new goals. “ —_— A Break for Investors Some American corporations are pay- ing no dividends in July. In letters to stockholders they explain the reason. If the new Revenue Act, already passed by the House, is approved by the Senate, a new system of dividend taxes will take effect July 31. * * * Under the old, punitive, Democratic Revenue Act, people who invested their savings in the plant where they worked, or bought stock in sound enterprises, paid through the nose. The company that earned a dividefid paid a huge chunk of its earnings in corporate in- come tax. Then the investor who re- ceived the dividend had to pay again as a part of his regular income. The new tax law, if it passes the Senate, gives the investor a break. If he is an employe whose stock pays up to $50 a year, he will pay no tax on dividends. If an invsetor gets more than $50 a year in dividends, five per cent of his earnings are tax exempt. * * * And as one company points out, “it will create more jobs and eventually yield more taxes.” It is a long overdue tax reform. = “Migp can control matter, provided it is a strong mind,” says a parapsy- chologist. If so, the average golfer must be deplorably weak-minded. a The San Riout Town Hills Are Going Are Being Wiped Out by the Production of Gravel Daffynition Nervous breakdown: A condition brought on by doing today’s work and tomorrow's worrying today. The gravel operations are removing Oakland County's hills. Several in the Oxford and Clarkston areas have been completely excavated some of them even succeeding by lakes. Bald Mountain, just northeast of Pontiac, is~ going the same way. Similar operations are under way in at least a dozen other locations in the county. Although he may have taken a rather rough course, it is the opinion of ,t Marvey Lodge that the best job of exposing Communism has been done by Senator Joe McCarthy in spite of the abuse that has been heaped upon him. - Just to keep posted on the election laws and their various ramifications, according to Harry J. Merritt, Oakland County Corperation Counsel, is a job that keeps a man on his toes. Credited with his party. being a good spokesman for Willis M. Brewer states that the Democrats will put up a strong fight for every office in next fall's election. He says they are better organized than for many years Chairman of the Oakland County Welfare Commission. Jack McDonald says that human nature is so constituted that no matter how good times may be we'll always have a welfare and unemployment problem with us. The court records show that 15 per cent of the automobile drivers are responsible fer 90 per cent of the accidents. The crows are feasting en the strawherrics, according to dack Ambruster, a Bloomfield Township grower, and are raiding _the cherry trees in @ more vigorous manner than the robins. This area will produce a good 1954 crop of wheat, according to % Edmond W, Alchin, Oakland County Agricultural Agent, although ‘he farmers-may have some trouble in harvesting it on account of the lodged and tangled condition of many fields. caused by the recent rains and heavy winds \ A former well known Pontiac baseball player, Rube Merrifield, now living in Detroit, urges Tiger fans to have patience until their young players learn how to stretch the hits they're now getting off the old pitchers ' ‘Verbal @renide to Mr. and Mrs. L. 0. Fogelsonger nester, sixty-first wedding anniversary Leslie A. Bueti ninety-sixth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cooper of Lapeer, fiftieth wedding anniversary. of Rov of Holly, __ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE: 28, 1954 tee Well, Well, Lookit Who’s Back From Geneva! Voice of the People Let’s Put a Smile on the Mailman’s Face by Increasing His Annual Pay Envelope (Letters will be condensed when neces- — because of jack of space. Full name, address and telephone number of the writer must sccom will pot be published if the writer so requests, unless the letter is critical io ite nature) An item long overdue in the making of modern America is an annual pay increase for the mail- men. The postal system is very im- my letters but these From Our Files 15 Years Ago GLORIA VANDERBILT, young heiress of millions, is judged No. 1 society glamor girl at age 15. BATTLING DETROIT Tigers move into third place honors with eye for first place position. 2 Years Ago ARMY-NAVY FLIGHT to Alaska hailed as defense move to make Alaska vital outpost of aerial de fense. PONTIAC CENTENARIAN, Thomas C. Broadbent, who was 100 in December, dies. portant to all in more ways than one. Let us give the mailman a good reason for smiling. I hope Congress acts now to right this injustice in an integral part of our government. A Reader Adoption Is Accepting Responsibility for Child During the seven years since we started adopting our children we have been asked this question many times, “‘How much does the state pay you for taking care of them?”’ The answer is “nothing.” We teok the children because we wanted them and not because of any pay involved. When you adopt a child you take him for better or worse, medical bills, clothing, food, music lessons ete. included. I hope this letter answers the question for the many who ask. Mr. and Mrs. John Mangan 3056 Newberry Road Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE My wife insists my study is... A specif] place for me . . . Where I may labor undisturbed .. . By any company . .. She has it air- conditioned when . . . The summer days are hot .. . And heated in the winter when . . . The cold is quite a lot... And as I sit behind my desk ... And struggle more and more... I do enjoy the tem- perature ... Inside my study door . . . But so does all the family .. . And everyone who calls ... As they are made to feel at home... Within my study walls . . . And so with every snowflake or .. . The scorching of the sun... You can imagine how much work ... I'm lucky to get done. (Copyright 1954) Case Records of a Psychologist Let’s Use Public Schools as Youth Centers Rather Than Spend Money for New Ones Logan has raised one of the “hottest” subjects tn America right now. It involves better use of the billions already in- vested in school gymnasiums and swimming pools, which are usually kept dark every night, thus driving our chil- dren to roam the streets and become delinquent. By DR, GEORGE W, CRANE Case L-343: Logan M., aged 41, is a prominent attorney with a great interest in the Boy Scouts. “Dr, Crane, I know younare a loyal rooter for the Boy Scouts,” he began, ‘‘for I heard your ad- dress last year before one of our big meetings. “But don't you think it would be well if more parents put their shoulder behind the Boy and Girl Scouts, as well as the Camp Fire Girls groups? “Right now a lef of fanfare is going on about raising money to build recreational centers to help combat juvenile delinquen- ey, “The Boy Scouts are already do ing that and we have plenty of youth center equipment relatively unused in our churches, “So why try to build new cen- ters when we aren't using what we have?” Logan has a good point. In fact, for several years I have argued in this column and from the lec- ture platform that we should not let our public schools stand idle and darkened at night Pia and Bill won't ever have anythingt He makes plenty, but a man won't try te save and build unless he can feel that everything is part his. We have already invested bil- lions of dollars in the finest type of youth cénters, namely, the schools. Most of them have gym- nasiums and many of the newer high schools also have swimming pools, So why let them gather dust at night? And why try to launch new fund - raising campaigns for the YMCA or new recreational cen- ters, when the latter would simply offer our youth gymnasiums and swimming pools to compete with those already constructed but un- used at night? We taxpayers already have in- vested the capital in those schools. So why not get better dividends on that .money by opening them up at night? This is the ‘‘lighted’’ school idea, which is now beginning to be tried in Chicago and elsewhere. It is far cheaper to pay a small nightly fee for light and heat and janitor service, but use the schools, than te pay the same money for light and heat and janitor service to a YMCA which would cost us maybe an extra $1,000,000 to build. As an educator and parent, I believe heartily in the YMCA and CYO and Boy Scout movements, but I don’t see any sense in being asked to donate money to erect competing buildings with unneces- sary swimming pools, when via my taxes I have already helped build school recreational and ath- letic centers that are closed from 4 to 10 pm. From now on, our contributions to- youth organizations should be primarily for salaries for YMCA se(retaries, One small building could thus house all their office quarters needed even for a big city like Chicago. But we should then have hun- dreds of trained youth leaders su- ‘pervising night activities for YMCA secretaries, One smal] building could thus house all their office quarters needed even for a big city like Chicago. But we should then have hun- dreds of trained youth leaders su- pervising night activities in all our school buildings for 6 hours each afternoon (4 to 10 p.m.). Churches now furnish the usu- al meeting places for the Boy Scouts on Friday night, but most churches even yet haven't ade- quate gymnasiums for basketball. So the Boy and Girl Scouts should likewise have access to school gymnasiums, at least for a modest rental fee. (Always write to Dr Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long 3¢ stamped, addressed envelope and a dime to cover “pee and printing costs when you send for one of his psychological charts.) (Copyright, Hopkins Syndicate Inc.) Russians Defying Monroe Doctrine in Guatemala against attempting to set up any new colonies or controls of terri- tory in the Western Hemisphere, Soviet Russia has converted Guate- the conspiracy are well known to the Washington government, and there is a record of an exceptional- ly heavy flow of Guatemalan lead- ers and semi - overt agents who have been traveling between Guate- mala and Moscow and certain other capitals of iron curtain coun- tries, particularly Prague, which now has become the main center for the infiltration of Latin-Ameri- can countries. 4. There is also a familiar pattern of movements of indi- vidual members of the conspir- acy who travel between Guate- mala and Mexico City, where embassies and iegations of the Communist satellite countries can use their speedy means of com- munication to the Communist strategists overseas. 5. There is an international la- bor circuit operating through the Communist leader, Vincente Lom- bardo Toledano, who is based in Mexico City and pulls the strings America. Copies of the instructions he has sent out are in the hands of the United States government, On the eve of the Caracas conference, the so-called ‘‘Guatemalan friendship societies’ were organized in vari- ous Latin - American countries. These were Communist inspired. 6. Protest meetings against al- leged instigation by the United States of a revolution in Guatemala have been set up by Communist mechanisms and, of course, the propaganda has been aided by cer- tain press correspondents who have been duped into believing the Unit- ed States initiated the Guatemalan revolt, There is no doubt about the Moscow government and the cial fight neres the influence which the United States has exert- ed in the Western Hemisphere countries against Communist im- perialism, The U.S. Senate, by a (Copyright 1954) Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER International News Service The switch from Berlin to Gene- Up until here it got no more results than fanning moonbeams with your hat. The Geneva Con- vention had already been held at Dien Bien Phu. Molotov is the same in any town. In Geneva he kept ribbing Bidault like an umbrella maker. Like the nineteenth Cantonese Route Army buying time with distance Molotov purchases re- sults with evasions. Laniel’s crack-up in the squawk of confidence left Bidault with no more talking point than a bent phonograph needle. In March our Mr. Dulles ‘ whipped up massive retaliation as a counter-irritant for Commie infiltration in Indochina. He was charming a stuffed snake. Six powerful French parties are the Socialists, Popular Republi- cans, Commies, Radicals, Indepen- dents and Gaullists. The more the subject changes the more they are the same. - 4 oe They all charge America with forcing them to fight in Indo- china. Let's Al Smith the record. Indochina is as large as Texas without the Stetsons. The French possessions in Asia started with their Indian Company in 1674. After eight changes in ownership it final- ly landed with the Frengh in 1814, Tonkin became a French protectorate in 1884, Hanoi became its capital in 1902. Baos has been a French protectorate since 1893. The United States didn’t have any more to do with that than you had with the shape of Na- pleon’s three-cornered hat. THOUGHT FOR TODAY’ Add thou not unto his words, lest he reprove thee, and thou be found q liar.—Prov. 30:6. Serious Attention Given to Diet of Infants but Tots Soon Gorge on Candy and Pop By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. It is my intentioh to present a series of talks on physical degen- eration and regeneration, but I la- bor under a handicap that readers will not understand what I'm ~ ing to tell them and they'll de I'm nutty. Physical degeneration is a “‘ret- regressive pathological change in cells and tissues in consequence of which functioning power is lost’”” (Stedman) I would strike out the word lost and substitute the word impaired, for after all in most cases of physical degen- eration the subject is still alive. Fifty years ago three score and ten was the span of life, not the average age but the age a man who lived right might reasonably hope to attain. Today it is 80 years. o Even the average duration of life has increased greatly in the first half of this century. due largely to lowered infant mortality and the prevention of diphtheria and typhoid fever. * * * It is a nati characteristic of ours that we give serious atten- tion to the feeding and the nutri- tional condition of infants and very young children, but forget all about it as soon as the children get old enough to demand candy, pop, namby - pamby ‘“‘breakfast food” and cheat-foods in general. * * = That’s what I mean when I say the chief cause of physical degen- eration is nutritional deficiency from childhood up to and includ- © ing breakfast this morning. sure good nutrition, most grow- ing children do not get it. And not just because their par- ents can't afford it. byt more often because their parents haven't suf- ficient knowledge of health and nutrition. Milk and milk products are the best source of calcium in the evéry- da: diet. The diet of Americans is ™ more often deficient in calcium than in any other element. ? lack of vigor in many children, — In the pamphlet Whea s i i Hs i is = * eee T=... ae se = noes a ee « q ; , ow - | ; , THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE-28, 1954-* ~, ee SEVEN | ae ee It : ~ _ ——- i Buys hool school house in the Blood School} Sales of dog food in the United | Y Schoolhouse District for $201. Long closed as a/| States topped 200 million dollars METAMORA — Gerald Schribner | school its students are now sent|in 1953, twice the amount spent ESTABLISHED IN 1910 School Board Norway Sells-Dairy A. ELBLING & SONS Oil and Gas Burners Titik EN Chad Hla Oil. and Gas Furnace GAS | LOU Oil and Gas Boilers . Oil Water Heaters FE 4-1504 The “NORMA” America’s Most Beautiful Glasses! ONE PRICE TO ALL... GUARANTEE! Your money will be re- funded within 60 days if you are not completely Here agein — Nu-Vision presents & sensational optical value! 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Lawrence St. | FE 2-2895 DISPENSING =“) GREYHOUND BOOSTS SERVICE AGAIN - pation (e.: eaeotl eeeeaet = : e MORE THROUGH BUSES— No Change of Bus e MORE EXPRESS SCHEDULES No Local Stops ro | seme | Service | SAMPLE | FARE DAILY Available , SCHEDULE Harbor, ee a M. Conger Harber, | oy | some [ELIE E | $16.95 Buffalo, NY. | 5 | mee [utes] $ 7.65 Minneapolis, | 5 | Regsiar ease $14.70 Minnesota Chicago, =| 10 | mmm [icacen| $ 7.40 Salt Lake City, | 8 | marcos [Hie $35.05 Toronto, Ont. | 6 | repre |S ace | § 7.25 —— | 8 | Regular | ties 5 | $48.30 Cincinnati, Ohio | 12 | mmr [ici en| $ 6.90 | arose? | $21.70 y Through | Nex 2—NOW REDUCED! Big EXTRA SAVINGS on Round-Trip Tickets. (Times shown are Standard Time) ASK ABOUT CONVENIENT DEPARTURE TIMES OF THROUGH and EXPRESS BUSES . To Many Other Destinations Let the Greyhotind Travel Bureau Help You With HOTEL RESERVATIONS — COMPLETE VACATIONS Pius U.S. Ta FE 4-2595 S GREYHOUND Picks Official William Bawden Named Assistgnt to Waterford Superintendent WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—At a special meeting of the township Board of Education Friday night William Bawden was named ad- principal. Bawden will have charge of all aspects of the school district's transportation system. He will also have over-all responsibility for school building maintenance and operation. He has served as principal of the Drayton Plains School for the past four years, Ne has been named for him at the school. O'Neill was a seventh grade teacher at the township high school last year. Prior to that, he taught the sixth grade at the Covert School for two years. ~ In other action, the Board estab- lished salary increases for custo- dial and maintenance personnel, averaging approximately $150 a year. Reports on sites were given by the building committee, but no ac- tion was taken by the board. Justices of the Peace Attend Convention The annual convention of Michi- gan Association of Justices of the Peace held at Petoskey this week- end had one of the largest delga- tions from Oakland County. In addition to Association presi- dent Donald E. Adams of Drayton Plains, present wi L, C.. Green, of Rochester; C. F. , of Walled Lake; M. J. Renwick, of South Lyon; J. J. Schulte, of Farming- ton; A. C. Ingle, of Farmington; S. C. Belyea, of Troy; C. H. Ma- son, of Birmingham; W. D, Lefur- gy, of Pontiac; E. Dieterle, of Kee- go Harbor; Donald White, of Wa- terford. County Deaths Mrs, Philip Chappel MARLETTE — Service was held at the Marsh Funeral Home Sat- urday for Mrs. Philip (Bernice) Chappel, 52, of Burlington Town- ship who died Thursday in her farm home. Burial was in Mar- lette Cemetery. Besides her husband, Mrs. Chap- pel is survived by two sons, Har- old of Freesoil-and Wary of Marlette; two daughters, Mrs. Jule Gorsline of Pontiac and Lynn, at home; three sisters, Mrs. Mildred Henderson of North Branch, Mrs. Alfred Chappel of Mariette and Mrs. Lawrence Buckner of Ciif- ford, and 12 grandchildren. Mrs, Bernardas Kodatis HAZEL PARK — Requiem Mass was sung this morning at St. An- thony Church, Detroit, for Mrs. Bernardas (Victoria) Kodatis, 72, of 39 W. Chestnut St. She died Friday from injuries sustained in a traffic accident June 20. Surviving besides her husband is a son, Keistutis, of Highland Park. William Henry Hiley * ARMADA — Service for William Henry Hiley, 81, of 27690 32-Mile Rd. ‘was held Saturday at the A. M. Tiffany Chapel, with burial in Richards Cemetery. He died sud- denly at his home Thursday, He is survived by three daugh- ters, Grace of Armada, Mrs. Jean Mitchell of Richmond and Mrs. Beth Evans of Berville, three sis- ters and three grandchildren. Mrs, Margaret Mary Quinn ROYAL OAK — Rosary service for Mrs. Margaret Mary Quinn of 1525 Ferris will be said at 8 p.m. today and prayer service at 9 a.m. tomorrow at Sullivan and Son Fu- neral Home. Requiem Mass will be sung at 9:30 a.m. at Guardian Angel Church, Clawson. Surviving are several nephews and nieces. Samuel A. Gibson HOLLY—Service for Samuel A. Gibson, 73, of 204 N. Saginaw was held today at the Dryer Funeral Home, with burial in Hadley Cemetery. He was found dead in his home Saturday, A life-long area resident, Mr. Gibson is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Anna Bigelow and Mrs. George Wiles, both of Holly, and Mrs. Grace Wright of Fenton, and a brother, McKinley, of Holly. Mrs. Grace Smith ROMEO — Service for Mrs. Grace Smith, 83, of 139 W. St. Clair, who died in Mount Clemens June 26, will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the First Congrega- tional Church, with burial in Ro- meo Cemetery. 18 Piano Pupils Present Recital on Wednesday NORTH BRANCH — Eighteen piano pupils of Eva Belle Pitcher will be presented in a recital at the Methodist Church Wednesday night. the program will feature solos, duets and eight-hand ensem- bles. Participating will be Carolyn and LeRoy Mayberry, Carol Dodds, Bonnie Burkett, Nancy Rossman, Betty Denoff, Charlene | Cumper and Marjean Beadle. Others are Emily Hall, Lee Ste- vens, Joyce Ferrier, Yvonne Ful- ler, Betty and Barbara Tatar, Leatta Butterfiet? Rita Carter, Mary Jo Wilson and Ernestine McCready. - Mr, and Mrs. John B. Auten of Ortonville announce the engage- ment of their daughter Helen Ma- rie, to Don L. Fitsworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Fitsworth of Ortonville.-The wedding date Products fo Russia WASHINGTON (INS) — Norway — which was self-sufficient in dairy products last year — may have to import butter this year because of large export shipments to the Societ bloc of nations. The foreign agricultural service reports that Norway has shipped large quantities of butter and cheese to the Soviet nation. The imports into Norway prob- ably will be from nearby Den- mark rather than the United States. Church Honors Minister Returning for 5th Year LUM—Marking his return tq the Methodist Church for the fifth con secutive year, a reception was giv- of Lapeer has purchased the! to Dryden by bus. in 1947. _ going-out-of business sale. Final- Close-Out Week ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED Still good assormtents of sizes and styles and colors in: GIRLS DRESSES; Infants to 14 yrs., BOYS & GIRLS underwear. BOYS’ PANTS and shorts. BABY CRAWLERS. You will save by shopping this final week of our Children’s Fashion Centre STAPP’S has not been revealed. en in honor of the Rev. Arthur 930 W. Huron Street Tinglan recently. Rev. Tinglan this fall will begin his 45th year as a preacher, Couple Married in Lawn Service at Cass City CASS CITY — In a lawn cere. mony at the Copland farm south- east of town Doris Aldene Copland became the bride of Norman Peck. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Vera Copland and the late Laur- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Russel] Peck of De- ford. Attending the pair were Janet Rose of Detroit and Donald Kaatz of Gagetown. The bride wore a street-length dress of white nylon over taffeta. She carried white gladiolis and red roses on a white Bible. Following the ceremony, a recep- tion was held in the Copland home. The newlyweds will make their home in Flint. Area Man Receives 4 Wayne Law Degree ‘ CLARKSTON — Recently receiv- ing his law degree from Wayne University’s Law School was ken- neth H. Hempstead of Pontiac, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Hemp- | _ stead of S. Main |. ; 9 ft. Frigidaire with automatic defrosting . | Regularly 249.96... Specially priced at | 279" street. Hempstead re- ceived his bache- lor’s degree from Wayne in 191. He was salutato rian of the Clark- ston High School senior class in ‘ . 1947. HEMPSTEAD H e mp stead, who is married, is planning to take the State bar examination in the fall. © 3 handy door shelves Lists Drive Funds © New ‘roll-te-you’ shelf WALLED LAKE — A total of ©40-Ib. full-width freezer $40,105 has been subscribed to St. William Church's expansion fund campaign, the Rev. Lawrence F. Graven announced today. The to tal represents two weeks solici- tation by 43 volunteer workers. County | Births Mr and Mrs. John Pratt announce the birth of a son, Charles Leo, June 21 Nerth Specially priced at sensational savings, this 9 cu. ft. Frigidaire is yours at Federal’s for only 279.95 when you trade now! De- frosts automatically without muss or fuss, has 40 lb. Super-Freezer, twin sliding Hydrators, “roll-to- you” shelf. Trade now and save! Delivered, Installed and Serviced Monday Night to 9 Buy any appliance at Federal’s on convenient credit. NO MONEY DOWN! Pay later on easy terms to fit your budget! Mr. and Mrs. William Currell announce the birth of a daughter, Judy Marie Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schiaud announce the birth of a daughter, Monalisse Ann > —_— + EDERAL'S as well as Fri. and Sat. Nights Open z ‘@ mi bn re > at Federal’s on this brand-new 1954 model 21-inch ADMIRAL TV Reg. 199.95! Now only... REAP IIL SLE OL LAL! GEE Not last year’s model . . . but brand-new 1954 21-in. Admiral TV at a big $40 savings ... and you get all these new Admiral features, too! Acro-Matic self-focusing picture tube for life- like pictures ... even in fringe areas, single-dial UHF-VHF all- ehannel tuning and modern mahogany color cabinet. Save! NO MONEY DOWN! EASY TERMS! 72212 - 1954 dept. SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC stores OPEN MON™FRI. SAT. NICHTS TO 9 \ il clita: cilia csi tits up a a i mite | EIGHT ‘Hal Boyle Says: Sam Benson Says: 1 HAVE A LOT OF IMITATORS . . . BUT - MY ORIGINAL LOW By HAL BOYLE | NEW YORK w—Mickey Spillane, the literary gore-shedder, is feeling the gentle touch of time At 36 the Brooklyn-born author is mellowing himself, and feels the | public also is so weary of the post- jwar cycle of violence that he is | considering making Mike Hammer, | his famous mythical private detec- | tive. turn in his brass knucks for- | ever | Back in 1946 in “I, The Jury.” | Mike startled and fascinated the world of mice-men by drilling an ae Look Around . . . Check Quolity, Check Prices... Comperison Proves My Prices Are Lower! SAM BENSON 20 S. Perry St. Open ‘til 9 P. M. amorous blonde through the stom- FOR ach and telling her “‘it was easy.” Sherlock Holmes would have dis missed Mike Ilammer as a das tard and a cad. but the public crazy over a guy who could win a verdict over a blonde, even with a gun. Spilane says the seven thrill ers he has written about Muscle Mike have sold 60 million copies, | been reprinted in 11 languages “IT have the distinct honor of even having been translated into English for the British market,” dryly remarked Spillane, a stocky former war flier. * *« * *‘T have another book ready to go called, ‘Tonight I Die,’ and I feel it will be the last one about Mike. “You have to change. You have to go with the market. I've used hatred as a motivitation up to now But we're over the war. Hate and violence are worn thin, People went INSURANCE SERVICE See or Call Maynard Johnson General Insurance 807 Comm. Nat’! Bonk Phone FE 4-4523 Claims Leisure No Death Threat But Search for New Activity May Cause Worry for Retired ANN ARBOR WF — Retirement does not hasten death Mark Tib- betts, chairman of the committee on aging and geriatrics of the U.S Dept. of Health, Education and Welfare said at the University of Michigan Monday As opening speaker at the three- || day seventh annual conference on ¥ . | aging, he declared that retire- * ;| ment means only that the person BR +g. More important than oe eee Seat Seen = hg : one’s own opinion... ‘However, finding this new ac- tivity, whether it be in the enjoy- | ment of travel, adult education, or in public service, often is what causes difficulty for there is not one shred of scientific evidence ithat retirement itsef hastens Giparks-(riffin aa funeral }lome “Theaghtfal Service’ 4 Williams St. is what those we serve have to say. “Our present senior citizens have grown up in a social cli- mate focused on work and they feel guilty when not working, “As a consequence, these per- sons, uncertain why the added years have been handed them, of ten become confused, depressed, withdrawn and bitter towards s0o- ciety. It is this attitude which may hasten some mental and phys ical deterioration “It is a paradox that when we | get this leisure time in later years, something no other culture has | had, don't know | with it’ | Predicting a further extension | of life past the average age of | 70, Tibbetts said older persons | were going to continue to become | increasingly important and valu: lable members of society “if we can develop a_ social climate of leisure.’ Hirohito, Empress Entertain Envoys - ‘ FE 2-5841 | we Old Fashioned Venetian Blinds REGARDLESS OF SIZE OR CONDITION FOR NEW CUSTOM MADE GUARANTEED FIRST QUALITY VENETIAN BLINDS | SNE 5% | Empress entertained one outgoing and three newly accredited for | eign envoys at. lunch today at the Imperial Palace. and Foreign Minister and Mrs Katsuo Okazaki also attended | The diplomats tncluded Canadi |an Ambassador Robert Wo May | hew, who wil return to Canada shortly for a new assignment, and his wife Others were Yugoslav | Minister Makso Bace and his wife. Thatkand Ambassador Luagn Phin- it-Akson and his wife and Cambo Minister | dian Kantol Old Lady, 81, Primps for Ist Trip to Capital RALEIGH, NC. Ww — Mrs. Polly Caudle doesn't get to this capital Prince Norodom city very often. In fact. although she lives only 35 miles away, the . Sl-vearold woman never visited Your Choice of Tapes & Slat Colors BM er wut last weekend Her nephew brought her to town CASH and CARRY wearing a bright print apron and a big, fluffy sunbonnet. Why had she never come to Raleigh before ? I was just never asked,"' she explained TRADE IN YOUR OLD WINDOW SHADES SAVE 25 USING YOUR 0 OLD ROLLER GET NEW JOANNA WESTERN MILLS CUSTOM-MADE WINDOW SHADES Shades in by 9. Out by S—Same Day Service Lake Wales Reports Mild Polio Outbreak LAKE WALES,.Fla. uw — Lake ‘Wales doctors have asked that |summer recreational programs be suspended temporarily because of a mild outbreak of polio. Five cases have been diagnosed here in _the dast two weeks. | Physicians also called on the Na- ” Buy Direct from Factor) c oae the Difference! rated as the highest peak on the U. S. mainiand at 14,495 feet with Mt. Elbert in Colorado 14 feet lower, ~» \921 Orchard Loke Ave. FE 4-7323 Mickey Spillane ‘Forecasts: End of Hero in Next Novel “From now on I think I'll write | nothing but fictions . Men Mickey and his friend Jack Stang a Newburgh, N Y., cop. returned @ For recently from Hollywood, where ithey acted with Clyde Beatty in Women i“Ring of Fear.’ the story of a | psychopathic killer in a circus pe f * * * e For Over a dinner of steak and beer | Children what to do} 4 , tional Foundation for Infanile Pa- ce raylysis to provide gamma glo- | bulin i ; SHADE and BLIND MFC. CO. Mt. Whitney in California is TOKYO U—The Emperor and | Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida * THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, J \s F, 28, 1954 y’ Connecticut officials say’ their | plete of those kept 2 birth records aré the most com- | states. — ee want books now built around subtle moods and character." Mickey hinted he had another reason—that he was weary of taking the personal risks of more underworld researches for Mike's exploits. “Fifty per cent of the situations I write about are true,” he said. “But you can get clobbered once too often getting your background material. ‘contrary to reports, Spillane | doesn't sip plasma through a) 4 od ————————— —— i ert ee The General’ Sherman tree in| California is 3,500 years old, stands ' 101 feet around the gos 272 feet high and is more than base. by the 48 4 LORS! $1,000.00 Reward We will pay $1,000.00 to enyone who con pur- chese glasses here for more then the price quoted in this odver- tisement. Reward effer guaranteed by twe leading Ienden, Enagiand, = | Insurance Companies. straw), Mickey discussed the way | Hollywood murders plots “IT like Hollywood,” “but I don't think much of some | of the Hollywood writers. Put them | in front of a typewriter and they're | helpless. They have to drool into a microphone. “If you give them a good story, all they keep is the title. They don't know what to do with a good story. They have to try to make it an epic. EYEGLASS SENSATION! Once again King brings you the lotest in eye fashion styling. The Nonette with its two-tone shades available in many colors and highlighted with fili- greed 12K Gold Filled Trim is the lat- est creation of top - flight designers. Best of all, complete with the lenses you may require, they ore yours for the amazing low price of $8.98. NO MORE, NO LESS YOU CAN’T PAY MORE! * * “When I have a story to write I sit down and write it. I wrote ‘I, The Jury’ for $1,000 in 19 days while I was living in a tent. I never took more than three weeks to write a book in my life. I can write 10,000 words in a day.” Mickey, who dwells in a black- and-white world where a guy is either your pal or probably a bum, clings to his old friends. has a al “THE Our Former. Price $20-$25, Now Only... , You Just Are You Wasting Money On “Expensive” Eyeglasses ? Just because glasses may have cost you @ lot of money doesn't moke them better ond, in many coses, not even as good. Stop paying for fancy locations and high overhead. Be thrifty. Buy direct from the monufacturer and seve. Remember, ALL glesses at King com- plete with lenses you need are only $8.98! No Glasses Need Cost More than $8.98 Why can King sell for only $8.98? Because COMPLETE WITH FRAMES AND LENSES t Pay Mere! Elsewhere the price of glasses depends on the variance and strength of your lenses and upon the frame of your choice. At King’ you know IN AD- morbid fear success might go to his crew-cut head “I don't like people who get famous and something happens to | PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES when you buy from King Our huge VOLUME purchases and our factory-te-you policy, saves middleman's profit at SAME Low Price! their minds.” he said ‘That VANCE whet your glasses will cost. doesn't happen to the good ones * * * One single $8.98 price regardless of your lens requirements, or the frame of your choosing (bifocals, if desired, $4.98 additional) . He and his wife, Baby. live in a house they built themselves on a 2Racre estate ‘‘of grass and) weeds” near Newburgh with their two young children and a dog Mickey, who yearns to be an WHY PAY MORE? which goes inte these g 3 > xe) NO SWITCHING! NO EXTRAS! and many dollars, which sav is passed te yveu—the customer. ving “ Though the price is low, the quality REPAIRS Oculists’ Prescriptions of our glasses is beyond compare. If Broken lenses we wanted to make glasses te sell for duplicated. We alse fill Oculists’ Pre- $35.00, we couldn't use finer materials Frames repaired § scriptions at the same or better workmanship than that and replaced. price. Your prescription Lowest prices. promptly filled: ‘NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY! acrobat, spends his days now prac- ticing back flips in his front yard If he doesn't break his neck, he plans a brief tour this summer with a circus Hig other hobbies are collecting classical records — “I can't stand jive’’—and stock motor car racing ‘I've got six cars—cars are good for you,” he said earnestly “They keep you out of trouble.” His favorite is a souped up 1951 stock model in which he can keep out of trouble at 150 miles an hour @&) ©) Oem, 32 S. Saginaw St. Kay Bldg., Suite 202 Cer. Saginaw & Pike Sts. Sometimes Spillane’s father, a 2 Deors Seuth of Pike & Saginaw. on . -_ Fast Side of Street, tnd Fleer, Next former bartender, comes over to Deer te Heuseheld Finance Company shake his head at his son's antics “He can't understand,”’ said Mickey, ‘‘why I don’t go out and get a steady job like other men.” Branches in NEW POWER! ... first car to “shift for itself” without any whine, lag or jerk. Possible only with PowerFlite: most automatic no-clutch drive of all! NEW POWER! ... first car to stop you soonest and surest in any situa- tion. Just a toe-tap actuates Chrysler Power Brakes, safest you can buy! Many Principal Cities of U. S. and Canada NEW POWER! ... first car to relieve _ you of all real turning and parkin work Here's Full-time Power Steering! ING Qotcal 0. OPTICIANS OVER 3,000,000 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS Hours: :9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Daily Including Wed. and Set.—Open Friday Nights ‘til 9 P. M. Phone: FEderel 5-9081 FOUNDED 1 (So 22 ote ew NEW POWER! ... first car to boost riding comfort 200°, over roughest going. Try these wonderful double- yet leave complete “road feel. powered Oriflow Shock Absorbers! 5 New kinds of POWER ... you enjoy and lok’ _ The power , of leadership is yours ina Only ina CHRYSLER NEW POWER ... the greatest you'll find, or feel, in any car today. Headed by 235 HP FirePower V-8 engine! This new drive power has set all-time new performance records at Indian- apolis and Daytona Beach. Together with new power to steer and stop... you experience comfort and control not possible in other cars... you enjoy in a beautiful Chrysler the biggest real values that motoring has to offer today. Come see us and find out why anything less is “yesterday’s” carl! resus CHRYSLER 32 S. Mein St. Clarkston, Michigan CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES © TALLEY MOTOR SALES, IN 1001 North Mein St. - : Rochester, Michigen ' Cc. SAVE NOW at the Height of the Wearing Season DRESSES values to $6.99 =39 rchoose ‘3 SKIRTS values | to $2.99 st 99 Vacation Buys! BLOUSES values to $2.99 1" Limited Quantity, Hurry! Save 1/2 values to $24.99 Better COATS-TOPPERS and More! 10 Fully Lined values to $19.99 SUITS Season's Best Buys! Jackets 8 Housing Prober Names DuPonts Charges 3 From Fami Received Windfall Profit on U. S.-Insured Project i if government-insured William F. McKenna, special in- vestigator for the Housing and ; Home Finance Agency also testi- i fied to the Senate Banking Com- mittee that a group of British citizens profited heavily from Long Island projects. MeKenna was the leadoff wit- mets as the committee launched hearings on alieged housing scan- dals. McKenna listed 27 large-scale with reaped as much as half a billion dollars of “‘windfall’’ profit. for builders or project sponsors. The three members of the Du- Pont family, one,of the nation’s i McKegna DuPont _ III, McKenna said they were three of 11 stockholders whe made a total capital investment of $7,325 tion, was made Oct. 31, 1951, 45 days after completion of the pro jects. During the year 1952, McKenna said, fixed assets ‘‘were written up $1,580,708,"" apparently to make the assets of the corporation look in better shape than they were. Writer Pegler Loses Libel Suit Judge Tells Jury That Quentin Reynolds Can Get Damages NEW YORK «—Federal Judge Edward Weinfeld told a jury today that columnist Westbrook Pegler clearly had libeled Author Quentin Reynolds in a 1949 column, He said Reynolds was entitled to damages. It will be up to the jury to deter- mine the amount. The judge made the statement ly | in front of 349 N. Boy Treated for Bruises After Being Hit by Auto Jerty Carney, 6, of 111 Glad- stone Pl., was treated for bruises at Pontiac General Hospital after being struck Saturday by an auto St. Driver John F. Snyder, 56, of 84 Boyd St., and a witness told Pontiac Police the child ran in front of the car from between parked autos. Man. Pleads Guilty fo Fleeing Accident Samuel Spencer, 20, of Cabin 200, Willow Camp, Walled Lake, pleaded guilty to leaving the scene of a personal injury accident when arraigned today before Oakland County Circuit Court Judge George B. Hartrick. Sentencing was set for July 6. Buddy Lynch, 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lynch, 936 Amenia, Walled Lake, received a fractured arm when he was struck by Spen- cer’s car June 24, and dragged 75 feet. Neighbor Allen Willis, of 974 Amenia, followed Spencer's car for six miles, he said, before he was able to force it to a stop. Believe Insect Spray Harmless to Fish Investigation of a reported kill of fish in canals. leading into Pon- tiac Lake has shown, according to conservation men, that the use of a spray insecticide apparently was not entirely to blame. It was found that most of the dead fish were noticed in the canals where there was stagnant back water. Such fish kills are not unusual in areas where little movement of water occurs, it is pointed out. HE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JUNF. 28, 1954 | *- ‘Court Raises Funds for One-Way Ticket CHARLESTON, S.C. w — They really wanted Edward Francis Dwyer of Washington to leave mh H. Grimball he hadn't oheyed the | judge's order to leave the state because of lack of money, Judge Grimball went into action. Between himself, the sheriff, clerk of court and a solicitor, the judge raised $16. Dwyer was placed on a bus to Washington. pretty “miracle fabric” will look like new. and Delivery! 97 Oakland Ave. Your Vacation Wardrobe ® Sparkling Clean Your cottons, light woolens and Call Today for Free Pickup GRESHAM CLEANERS FE 4-2579 a dresses SHAPED TO FiT ad Nygard ht ML WE PRICES FOR STANDARD SIZES peeve Furniture yale Covers omy Ow salesmen wil y Bon | come te your heme c hel = gh ma you pa es eed a \getion ve service aa vauntad Seperate C Covers All Styles a $1.25 NINE July Clearance Sale! Shop around — THEN — compare values at Miller’s, 144 Oakland Ave. You always get more for your money at Miller’s, 144 Oakland. MORE STYLE! MORE QUALITY Pa MORE VALUE! MILLER FURNITURE. 144 Oakinad Ave. Free Parking—Free Delivery Store Closed Wednesday Afternoons Aaicn poet tometer Keep safely ahead...in the clear! Get the one andonly © Summer.Formula Gulf No-Nox ~.. o. The Gasoline with Evaporation Control! ; This photo, ox eee at same moment as one at left, shows how with NO-NOX is gaining speed. ” Hill-Test PROOF Remember: the part of any gasoline that evaporates first is extra-high octane... a part you need for smooth, thrifty perform- ance in modern engines. Guard that vital power part—get Summer-Formula Gulf NO-NOX . . . specially made to resist evaporation. ' & . in a 90-minute charge to the jury ‘All gasolines seem pretty much the same, 41 N. Saginaw St. 2 a ae ae when the going ls easy—but just notice against Pegler, the Hearst Corp. . agiaye P and Hearst Consolidated Publica- the difference this hill test reveals! tions, Inc. As shown to millions on TV (on Gulf's “That column read in its en- popular “Life of Riley” show), the twin E. J. Smith R. E. Erickson tirety, is as a matter of law, I test cars in this demonstration were ex- tell you, defamatory,"’ said Wein- field in winding up a seven-week trial. Earlier he had explained that anything was defamatory and li- belous in itself if it tendéd to ex- pose a person to public contempt and ridicule. The judge added that there was “no competent evidence’ to sus- tain two specific allegations made in the disputed column, Reynolds therefore being entitled to damages for these points alone. Thus the no-holds-barred battle between the Pulitzer prize winning columnist and the author and for- eign correspondent went to the jury. It is the first libel case against the outspoken Pegler ever to be fought out in a courtroom. Youth in Good Condition After Being Hit by Car A seven-year-old Keego Harbor boy who was struck when he dart- ed in front of an auto last night was reported in good condition in Pontiac General Hospital today Larry Michael] Templeton of 2129 Stout St., was hospitalized with possible head injuries after being hit by a car driven by Carl E La Gassa, 43, of 130 S. Connec- ticut, Royal Oak, on Cass Lake road, just north of Orchard Lake road. LaGassa was not held. Man Pleads Not Guilty on Charge of Robbery pertly tuned—one for best performance on Summer-Formula Gulf NO-NOX; the other for best possible performance on a regular grade of gasoline. They hit the starting line at the same speed, and then—at full throttle—started up this steep grade. The speedometer pictures give you the results at a glance. a Brace Funeral Home , 138 West Lawrence Street Pontiac, Michigan Ambulance Service Phone FE 5-9738 Acceleration PROOF This dramatic picture—shot from a heli- copter—shows again how much extra safety you get with Summer-Formula Gulf NO-NOX. Asin the hill test, both cars were tuned to get maximum performance from their fuels. One car was tuned for Summer- Formula Gulf NO-NOX, the other for a regular grade of gasoline. Both cars hit the starting line at the same speed, then —tull throttle! Same make of car—same engine—but what a differerte Gulf NO- NOX made! With @ cameramen hovering above in a helicopter, Gulf test cars are tuned for « showdown test of acceleration. CALIFORNIA-YOSEMITE—21 Days. Glorious Yosemite Park, Los Angeles, Hollywood movieland, San Francisco, and the Grand Can $21Q20 yon, too; Salt Lake City! CHOOSE FROM DOZENS OF TOURS LIKE THESE! Rew England ........-. 10 days $93.90 Colerade Parks ........ 12 days $131.23 | on arraignment before Oakland New Vork City ......5. 7 days 90.05 Kentucky Caverns ..... 3 days 33.38 County Circuit Court Judge George Washington, P. C..... & days 4.75 Mackinae Island ...... 4 days 51.58 B. Hartrick on a charge of armed Colonial Virginia ...... 2 days = 71.05 New Orleans ......+... SR days 74.10 robbery . Vellowsteme .......005-- 12 days 177.45 gyno Sweeny .. 4 days) (44.90 Canadian Reckies 16 days 160.08 He allegedly held up the Quonset Great Smokies ........ 7 days 82.55 Pacafic Northwest 16 days 152.06} Bar in Oak Park June 11, and Western Circle 24 days 2172.10 Mextes ... 16 @ays 163.05 | took $5,300. Bond of $10,000 was N. Orteans-Gelf Coast 13 days 104.50 Alaska (incl. %@ meals) 30 Gays (657.98 continued. Flerida 18 days 118.45 Mich. Circle Toor 7 days 40.45 Play it safe...stop at the Gulf sign for the one and only Summer Formula The Gasoline with Evaporation Control TV HIT: Don't miss “Life of Riley.” Sn giles pe fal ewe pl ao ~~ (All prices are from PONTIAC, Gouble room basis, U.S. transportation tax extra.) GREYHOUND TERMINAL 126 N. Perry St. FE 4-2506 time. Powell had pleaded ety to“ entering the Gee Coal Co., Lake St ee Sth Connecticut officials estimate that the state will néed new pub- lic schools costing 243 million dol- lars by 1960. age Se PPP? 2? 2 ‘ | : ~ @ TEN « { THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1954 ee action < S . _ Weddings, Receptions Capture Scene as Month of Brides Nears End i Arizona Slim That Figure ~* Couple Were Married in Mesa, If you have just had a baby, don't count on luck to get your figure back to its slim firmness. Introduce Daughter-in-law A garden reception and buffet | Reynolds of Elizabeth Lake road Ask your physician to recommend | supper Sunday afternoon was the | ‘0 introduce their new daughter-in- a set of exercises that will do it.' occasion chosen by the J. Chester law, Mrs. Thomas B. Reynolds, to friends and relatives. “ FIFA JA LALALALAALAL LA Ae Mrs. Reynolds is the former Maxine Melcher, daughter of the Joseph H. Melchers of Mesa, Ari- d PICK-UP a rotate, DELIVERY SKIRTS é zona. She became the bride of Thomas Reynolds in a ceremony performed June 14 in Queen of Peace Church at Mesa. The bride chosé a white pique street length dress trimmed with lace medalions and rhinestones. She wore a matching hat and a corsage of white orchids. mT. A lawn reception at the home of the bride's parents followed the ceremony, Mrs. Reynolds was a pre-medicah student at Arizona State College. The couple is residing on Stowell street. me. (AbAAAAA A 4 Ad IAAALAALLALALLALLALLALAA ANDRE’S MAGNIFICENT PERMANENTS 5" 7” 10" COLD WAVE MACHINE or MACHINELESS Including any stYLE cut Staff of Expert Operators to Serve You! SJtalian Boy Haircut New Mobile Cutting 3] 50 *Multi-Curl” Haircut _ Open Wednesday All Day—Fri. ‘til 9 NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED! IMMEDIATE SERVICE! Andre Beauty eSalon 2nd Fleer Pontiac State Bank Bidg.—Ph. FE 5-4490 /Remove Linen Stain “Glamour Confidential” A new series of ef ras for you If you are “not quite” a perfect A or B cup ... lf you need a little more filling here and there... here are the bras for you! Because they fill you out so naturally —so beautifully 4296 —Embroidered cotton broadcioth with elasticized marquisette back. Gentle wire support under the bust. 32A to 388. $5.00 —here are the very bras for you who are ‘‘not quite”: an A or B cup. Artfully padded with light foam rubber— concealed so carefully even Jou can’t s¢e it—these bras bring you up to your full cup measurements with a com- pletely natural look. They mold, hold and subtly endow you with young, alluring curves. No need for you to miss out a moment longer on the glamour of firm, rounded “eontours. Come in, be fitted in these wonderful Life Bras today! 4 4386 — Bronoliore of om broidered ond plein cotton broadcioth with elasticized morqvisette back. Gentle wire support under the bust. Detochable gorters. 32A te 388. $8.98 #297 — Embroidered cot- > ton broadcloth end elosti- cized morquisette. Gertie wire support under the bust. Waist-cinching feature. 32A to 388. $6.50 BOBETTE HOSIERY & CORSET SHOP - Strand Theater Bldg. FE 2-6921 ¢ “t ‘Coming Events The J. Chester Reynolds of Elizabeth Lake road intro- duced their daughter-in- law, Mrs. Thomas B. Reynolds, at a garden reception She is the former Maxine Velcher Vesa, Sunday, of Arizona. MRS. THOMAS B. REYNOLDS * MRS. A wedding at Congregation B'nai Israel ‘Sunday united Shirley Blumeno and Frank Alexander. She is the daughter of the Morris Blumenos of Otiawa and he is the drive son of Mrs. Lena Alex- ander of Flint and the late Leopold Alexander. FRANK ALEXANDER Wrought Iron Still Champ Among Metallic Materials | By OLGA CURTIS CHICAGO (INS) — Wrought iron, which has been counted out as a home decoration trend as often as a punchy prize-fighter, remains the 1954 champion in metallic materials for the home Before the current International Homefurnishings Market in Chicago got underway, there were a lot of predictions about the passing of wrought iron. Brass was going to be the thing, and silver metals were supposed to come zooming up in popularity But the expected flash of silver turned out to be merely a dull gleam. Brass continued to glitter, and wrought iron turned up once again as the chief hometurnishings metal. Wrought iron appeared not only in its familiar black version but in every color from chartreuse to pink. It made lamps, table legs, the tables themselves, chair and sofa underpinnings and trim, bed- | steads and accessories. In at least one type of furniture, the high-styled dinette, wrought | iron practically replaced chrome as the legs and base material. Brass, which was last year’s high-style metal trim, kept Its position. But brass continued to be used primarily as an accent to furniture rather than as part of the furniture. There were a — tea tables and small serving pieces made en- + B'nai Israel . Sunday Rite Unites Pair Couple Honeymoon in’ Northern Part of Michigan Shirley Rita Blumeno spoke her wedding vows with Frank Alex- ander of Flint Sunday in a cere- mony at Congregation B'nai Israel. The daughter of the Morris Blu- menos of Ottawa drive, the bride approached the altar wearing a gown of pure silk Italian taffeta featuring an off-the-shoulder neck- line embroidered with seed pearls. Her fingertip veil of silk Mllu- sion fell from the sweetheart shaped cap of lace and seed pearts. White orchids surround- ing a pearl Bible composed the bridal bouquet. Mrs. Edward Blumeno, sister- in-law of the bride wore gray lace over pink for her duties as matron of honor. Other attend- ants were Mrs. Harold Blumeno of Pe Monica, Calif., another sis- ter-inlaw; Mrs. Roy Alexander of ore sister-in-law of the bride- - and Carmen Culiner of tirely of brass, but mostly brass was seen just as a thin line trim | ee around the edge of cocktail tables, fronting traditional cabinet drawers, | and tipping the legs of modern case goods. Many designers favored brass as decoration alone, using it a8 wore pink imported French or- little gleaming collars around chair and table legs, or as hardware | gandie for the occasion. Michael for panels and drawers. Lamps, however, made a great use of brass as both trim and design material. The supposed upsurge of silver-toned metals didn't materialize, although there were many pieces using stainless steel, aluminum and pewter. These were almost without ex- ception in the higher-priced furniture showrooms on designer- styled custom pieces. In cheaper furniture, “silver” was the same old chrome it has been for years. Two other metal finishes made their appearance in limited quantity —‘‘Antiqued"’ copper and shiny, polished copper. The ‘‘antiqued’’ cop- per was seen chiefly in kitchen displays—both as a cabinet and stove | | brother, and his mother, finish and as the hardware trim to the popular wooden kitchen cabinet. pre | Flower girl was Sharon Ruth | Blumeno, the bride's niece who | Alexander, the bridegroom's neph- ew, was ring bearer. Performing the duties of best man was Norman Blumeno, the bride's brother. Edward L. Blu- meno, Harold Blumeno of Santa Monica, Calif., Sydney Rockwal, Staniey Kampner and Paul Kampner seated the guests. Roy Alexander, the bridegroom's Mrs. Alex- ander escorted the bridegroom to he altar, while Mr. and Mrs. Mor- Polished copper was shown not only in the kitchen, where copper | +i, Biumeno escorted their daugh- pots seem natural, but as an occasional living room accent. It was not used on furniture, but added as pure trim in the form of planter | bases and decorative bowls and trays. Should spinach stain your linen, moisten the spot, rub it well with soap and bleach it in the sun Then wash as usual with hot soap- suds. Sally Marel Allen, daughter of Mrs. Mildred H. Allen of Del Ray Beach, Fla., and Dwight Porter Scrub Dirty Gloves White fabric gloves, whether of cotton or nylon, generally are sturdy enough to be laundered in a machine. If you do not have a machine, don't be afraid to tackle particularly soiled finger tips with Farnsworth Keith Baker Jr. Falmouth, Mass., were married in a ceremony performed Saturday in the garden of the Dwight Allen home. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Farnsworth K. Baker of a brush. Use a well-lathered nail | o¢ Falmouth, Mass. brush. = For her wedding Sally. chose a . ~~ waltz-length gown of antique Italian silk with a portrait neck- line edged in standup lace. Heirloom lace formed a princess cap which held the finger tip veil illusion. White orchids and stephanotis formed the bridal bou- quet. Joyce Ann Connor of Marble- head, Mass., was maid of honor Pirst Philathea Clase of First Baptist Church will hold picnic Tuesday with Mrs R. Fosdick, Union Lake Cars leave church 10 a. m ~~ » | of WILLIAMK. COWIE! Custom Upholstering ' 21 Years of Practical Experience 378 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 4-2857 ere lace; she carried shaded ~ | delphinium. mum. 4 Ray Beach, Fla., and Summer Classes | “i” Allen of in Walnut Lake road. His Gregg Shorthand parents are the Farnsworth K, Day; Half-Day, and Evening Bakers of Other Courses Include: Falmouth, ( Higher Accounting [) Executive Secretarial Mass. [1 Business Administration 0 tates and | Bookkeeping O Typewriting Check the courses above which interest you and mail this advertisement to today. We will send you our Bulletin immediately SUMMER HOURS Morning 8 00 te 10:45—Afterneen 11:15 te 1:30—Evening 6.30 to 9.00 RGuinubgriility us Allen of Walnut Lake road and! wearing a waltz-length gown of | | | | of Best man was John M. Mixon, and Richard Morse sang the bridal recital. Mrs. Dwight P. Allen wore beige organza and bronze orchids for the ceremony, and Mrs. Baker wore champagne In a garden ceremony performed Saturday at the bride's home, Sally Allen and Farnsworth Keith Baker Jr. were married, She is the daughter of Mrs. Vildred H. Allen of Del Sally Allen Marries F. K. Baker Jr. shantung and cymbidium or- chids. Following a garden reception the bride changed to a navy and white corded suit with matching acces- sories. They will live in Falmouth for the summer. cn MRS. FARNSWORTH K. BAKER JR. A semi-formal dinner dance Sat- | urday evening will start the Fourth July celebration planned by | members of Forest Lake Country 7 W. Lawrence St. PONTIAC Phone FE 2-3551 Club, ssaravbsove ioresd'niSidlune O47 AGT 22 SURE Catuiele sa Sore = sinters » -Wisbere » aigiare The whole family will take part Name Address in Sunday's activities and Monday VETERAN APPROVED the youngsters will enjoy movies * .|and ‘live’ entertainment. Baby Summer-Perfect Carefree Coif CREME COLD WAVE 5° No ———~ Necessary! ian-Style Sees Individually Styled by Oscar Open Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Evenings by Appt. Priced from Book Store over Old Prof's co 7 West Lawrence as PARISIAN BEAUTY SHOP FE 2-4959 Plans Made for Dance sitters will be on hand to care for the tiny ones so parents can enjoy a cocktail party and buffet dinner. A gigantic display of fireworks will climax the activities arranged by Stanley M. Brown, entertain- ment committee chairman. . * * Mr. and Mrs, Ruel Boynton of Georgia: drive will hold an open house July 3 from 7 until 9 o'clock. The Boyntons will observe their 25th wedding anniversary Tuesday. b bd] s Arriving today for a two week visit with the Gil Everys and daughter Libby of Maceday Lake is Mrs. Every’s mother, Mrs, Wil- liam J. Maclam of Mason. ter to the altar. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Blumeno chose a waltz-length dress of French blue Chantilly lace with ate gloves and hat. Her cor- sage was of white orchids, Mrs, Alexander’s choice was a waltz-length navy silk organza gown trimmed in light blue. She wore white orchids, Following a reception for 175 at the synagogue, the new Mrs. Alexander changed to a pure silk suit of charcoal with which she wore black velvet accessories and a corsage of two white orchids. The couple will tour Northern Michigan and upon their return will make their home in Flint. The bride is a graduate of High- land Manor School, West Long Branch, N. J., and the bridegroom attended Flint Junior College. Poised Posture Attention-Getter RALEIGH, N. C. (INS)—What makes a person turn around and take a second look at a passer-by? It isn’t naturally curly hair, or big blue eyes, says nutritionist Vir- ginia Wilson of Raleigh. The stopper is — good posture. Maintained Miss Wilson: “People actually get a first impression of you from your pos- ture before they notice what you’re wearing or how you speak. Posture telis others just how you feel—physically and mentally.” And posture, she added, is the way you hold yourself — walking, sitting or standing. The nutritionist stressed that good posture is a habit that can be cultivated. | SHYEE Ow... $500 | COLD WAVES .... $750" Sb 71%, Nerth Saginaw St. FOR YOUR HAPPIEST DAY Let Us Plan Your Wedding for You! CARLETON & SMITH Free Gift and Consultation Phene OR 38-6522 Ph. OB 38-6473 A FINER PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR! Open toni ight ‘til —CHARGE ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE— 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. * eS 2a ——— J JS THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1954 ge ; | = ey ee ELEVEN - NEA President Speaks at National Convention - Avoid Extra Steps |Z Seeeaesocasenn \ + = : . = Running up and down stairs can | Instructors Warned Education Faces Threat Due to Lack of Teachers) srs com + |g __ By ELIZABETH TOOMEY this convention will come a further realization of our this afternoon, with Hammierskjold, secretary- |‘ Problem confronts you, you) ™ NEW YORK, June 28.—(UP)—The biggest conven- problem on the part of-school people and parents, “, eral of United Nations; Ambassador Henvl et a ioe Sremes To tion of teachers in history got under way here today J - ©-8 a oppenet of > Dear Mrs. Post: We recently had | our name legally changed and) would like to inform our friends of this fact. Will you please tell me the cSrrect way of notifying them of this change? Answer: Send out cards read- ing: Mr. and Mrs. John Oldname announce that by permission of * * . Dear Mrs. Post: My daughter is marrying a man from another state. His parents are coming here for the wedding. As we live in a small apartment, it will be im- possible for us to put them up. Is it up to us to make the reser- vations for them at the hotel and Answer: There is no fixed rule for this situation. If the bride's family are well-to-do, they do per- haps take a number of rooms in a nearby hotel for members of his family, but this is not an obliga- tion, and more often than not the groom's family pay their own ex- penses. © * Pn i orking With Their Hands ERS all his output into their house. Coeked cpaghetti = Court they have taken the . Brown the onion in the mar- family name of , . . ; . . Jim's leisure time interest is | varine. Add the can of tuna fish, | Brown Your vacation wardrobe should include |Pan collar and ruffle at the hem. Right is a some easy-to-wash, easy-to-pack nighties for |{lared gown pyramiding from brief cool lace warm summer evenings. Left is a shortie shoulder straps to a graceful flare. Both in- with a little girl look achieved by a Peter dicate cool sleeping for nights ahead. Service Builds Dressmaking Clientele dressmaking. But now my husband and I have been transferred to a big city, and I don't know how to go about it. I want work I can do at home, and I am skilled in every aspect of sewing and dress- making. “Can you suggest a few possi- bilities for me?” It THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUN * ri hg Arr ey _E 28, 1954- THIRTEEN highest-Priced Texas Bull Oufshone by Firs Naor NO paleitttr~Prince 105 of TT draws crowds as the world’: —— bull, but the crowds go away talking about First ati KAUFMAN, Tex. (NEA)—At the The other six months the Prince takes over at the Simon Angus farm near Wichita, Kans.- The ranching Wynnes and Billy Byars of Tyler paid $115,000 just for a half-interest in the gold-plated crit- ter. The Prince, born May 5, 1949, has rolled up one of the biggest breeding records since being re- tried from the show ring to be- come a herd bull, Young prospec- tive herd sires by the Prince have averaged $26,120. steer (three-eights White Face and five-eighths Brahman) and at pres- ent is down to a measly 2,7% pounds. Ranch foreman Joe Ellis Jr. says, ‘The big boy is still a young- ster—only six—and he's still grow- ing. He usually weighs around 3,000 pounds, but he’s been running around in the pasture since last September and has lost a little weight. He’ll keep on growing until he's eight and will finally weight about 3,500 pounds.” He's so big and eats so much that Wynne starteg calling him First National “because,” he kept telling his friends at the first National Bank in Lengview, “it wil take the combined efforts ef the Yynnes and the bank to to keep him te feed, and the | “very \big part” in the raising of the giant steer. Wynne, Golden Rule_Class Helps Pair Mark Anniversary highlighted the June meeting of the Golden Rule class of the Evan gelical Church Friday night. The July meeting will be. held at the Leonard Damm cottage at Oak Beach. School Building Started MARLETTE — Construction of Marlette's new elementary school was launched last week by the Volmer Construction Co. se i a A LA PAUL BUNYON—First biggest bull, high-priced Prince. First Nat Bunyon's famous blue ox, Babe. dwarfs two-year-old Joan ional Farm Export Increase Cited April Sales Reported Up as Plan Develops to Hike Shipments WASHINGTON (INS)—The Agri- exports April today as Agriculture Secre- tary Ezra Taft Benson prepared to outline plans for increasing for- eign shipments of U. S. farm commodities, The latest report of the Foreign Agricultural Service shows that exports of American farm products in April were valued at 258 million dollars. This was a rise of six per cent from thw 24 - million dollar evaluation of exports for March. In addition, it marked an in- crease of 15 per cent from last April, when shipments of farm products abroad were valued at 224 miliion dollars. Meanwhile, Benson wil] discuss the export. issue late today when he meets with newsmen. The secretary will use a report made by trade missions to Europe, Asia and South America as the basis for his remarks, and may already have ‘told newsmen they believe there is need for a loosen- ing of restrictions on trade—par- ticularly in the tariff field. They have pointed out that peo- ple abroad are unable to buy U, S. farm commodities because they are unable to earn dollars by sell- ing their own products to America. Service in Bride’s Home Joins Couple in Marriage METAMORA — United in mar- riage in the bride's home last week were Mrs. Harry Frances of Lapeer and Lioyd Copeman of Metamora. Attendants were the bride's daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John I. Bittwood of Detroit. Guests were present. from De- troit, Laper and Metamora. oni. commian? ‘Sagi: Abhi 15] cibeiat® tovemnin ind peuiaha] fore strung sou hence ‘‘sum-} meaning “when the sun stands June, the sun appears to end a/ in one place for several days be- mer solstice” from a Latin phrase | still." : Tifttdarel: * Irving B. Babeock President Dearborn Motor Credit Cornoration Louls H. Cole L. H. Cole Oil Company’ W. Russell Eames Eames and Brown Chairman of the Board Community National Bank of Pontiac Get Him Off to a Good Start SAVE FOR A PURPOSE Get him headed toward success and happiness via a systematic savings account. A small amount saved each week can add up to his college educa- tion—a good financial start in life. a ES q Alfred BR. heen Je. : S| AR. Olenow. ‘Ine, 0) The Community National Bank of Pontiac Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. a See ee 4) ? VINE RIPENED CALIFORNIA HYGRADE Honey Brand PARTY LOAF SWIFT’S CORNED BEEF CHEESE Fancy Rindless WISCONSIN Or 59: 2 . Ch 4. At Home or Away Enjoy the Day with Holiday Foods From= _WRIGLEY’S SWIFT'S PREMIUM Sugar Cured HICKORY SMOKED Full Shank Half i: yy?” STAR-KIST om TUNA SFT, K ist WN 29: Ss HAMS 5S Fresh Lean . : GROUND BEEF b. oO oi DOT Ee, KRUN-CHEE POTATO CHIPS. BUTT PORTION Ib. 69c WHOLE HAM Ib. 63¢ : -. - ~ a KR iw (WEE : ms 7 SUMMER THEATRE PESCHKE’'S Skinless > CHANNEL 7 to 11:30 P.M WKYZ-TY 10:30 P.M = } FOURTEEN : | ___THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 28,1954 IMONTH- END| SALE 200, unt wean Wi FURNITURE & APPLIANCES AT UUST ant nied Nothing Held | DAYS ' #3 one? : . ¥\ ] 1g 4 Back--- pt aS Sg 1) Everything . rereetr.trerer Matt E KITCHEN = hei sro | ; Quick Sale! ied be J ORDERED ct ve ssp peg ye lame Ss OLE o. On “FINAL! TERMS! Ie iow talin wor ee Cony Ie to ce An Me prior ‘Sale and save durin ing this amazing sale! — A Special Group ce Te FURNITURE « . APPLIANCES and ee fox | TABLES ; Cocktail—Ends—Steps Were Priced to Sell fiche % and 6 Glasses = for More! : ie 0 Regular $389.00 Dining Room China—Buffet—Table—Chairs .... — $349.00 7 Piece Dining Regular $219.00 Sofa and Chair eaten en ae ied | + a <~- ont, LOY | Regular $99.00 5 Piece Breakfast St $59 “Regular $228. 00 2 Piece Suite $1 40 Regular $399. 00 7 Piece SMO: ase 5: sree 40K» wai vole) wrare @ wisie wires olble @ s | Crane Sed Fiche, a" Dining Room 5290 Regular $89.00 Large Breakiast Set 69 NITE ime hk Rae seeee Now e plastic top table ame Sipe astic covere Regular $248. 00 Krochler 2 Piece 3155 Regular $449.00 7 Piece” one Newey cane Dining R $ rom Better Suites Regular $279.00 2 Piece on $165 New ining won ew 340 TAAL LE STANDS velo $ =*20 Regular $299.00 Sota and Chait $185 Tar G-E REFRIGERATOR $179 From Regular $349.00 2 Piece Living Regular 5173.00 Ride-way Bod $95 G-E REFRIGERATOR $399 High Priced Suites! M% size ress eee. New Only Room 3995 San eae oe _ Semple Reg. $429 Mave tanto, Grace Only Regular $359.00 2 Piece ee ee er SECTIONALS telat $59.00 Male pee nets $37 Regular $199.00 Hamilton Eletrc , ve Space! errs er Wardrobe ; 169) STUDIO Sturdy Construction Moderu—Rubberized Hai 150 Regular $299. 00 Hamilton Gas Beer $ Model 249€. The touch of completion for the Kogalar $229.00 2 Piece Sectional ual $130 oe $ 3 8 solo $279.00 2 Piece Sectional al $195 TWIN SIZE FOAM RUBBER 5 6 Q Fully Automatic ...seeeseeneeseeeeweceees 235 COUCH tne Teta ie tere INNERSPRING 548 GE Electric Rage MATTRESS ft dz td ny 1954 meant Fal sxe gong SIGQ BOX SPRING & MATTRESS 2 tera $4290 2 Pe Scns 99.40) || BUT Sgn + MATTRESS Gharance on Summer Goods |) ug, § $59.00 GLIDERS. .......... Now $38.00 iP ox, 314.96 Flaniage BEDROOM ALL PLASTIC $68.00 GLIDERS... Now 54.0 Vale . R 89.00 — VU UBAIDE VUID ....... ow. ° : Chetebe—ted STB JUMBO HASSOCK 2 qt. Aluminum | | cttaxanc: Sere ela el auelece 6 Val rere cree Rovers ances] Ry By Solid Cedar, Regular $239.00 Howard Sectional § nfor only Mirr ors Rogalar $199.08 Beekli: Brewer $ 95 Chest—B 26x32 Seafoam Pe ac = sonesoognoasaNc Now 5110 . r | i J ADMIRAL Regular $219.00 Double Dresser— $4.50 iS saul As C N C U G 17” Table Model Hand Decorated Chest—Bed $120 Valve ee sis ie ret +75 $ 5 0 Simulated Bleached Mahogany .......... Only ath 2 ; Regular $229.00 Double Dresser— Big 14 -nch diomerer os Chest—Hollywood Bed $1 35 ~mode vo toot tes $ 00 RCA Blond Modern .. 0... cece cee ce eee eee Only canter sen Fall Doors $ Regular $299.00 Dresser—Chest— handling —enly ONE , Solid Maple TV H llywood fe @ evetemer! Special : Bur Be Inut .. ne . New $165 Not Exactly es Pictured Regular $329.00 Double Dresser— LAMP MA. -25 ou S220 Regular $349.50 Double Dresser— Selection oe w- 9269 vanes § 00 DinInG ROOM é Regular $129.00 5 Piece Dropleaf $16.98 Table and Chairs $75 Mahogany .... CONTOUR CHAIR hil Te \ SF « - In. Plastic Combination 25 SOUTH SAGINAW = ¢ A‘ Down! ‘OPEN FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 P.M.|"" oO Pontiac’s Most Beautiful Furniture Store ae age. ee ee a ee eS ee ee OOOTHE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 38, 1954 \ gFeEG i Fe © & g VISIT er CALL MICHIGAN sical AID SICK aa and INVALID NEEDS Ll 2-3027 JO 4-6847 1621 S$. Weedward Ave. © | ee 6.5. Mighmayes Me. | ie Service fe. | be Your Goma OPEN HOUSE EVERY EVENING 825 W. HURON See the Letest TV Demonstrated! USED TV —JACKETS— $987 1. $h87 SAM BENSON 20 SOUTH PERRY House to Debate Foreign Aid Bill Field Will Have Effect on Decision ~ efforts to obtain an early truce e Lm s Twelve members f the House Foreign Affairs Committee have advised President Eisenhower that, 87 si xz Globa| military aid — a total of $1,430,000,000 or 39 per cent of the totc!, Funds of $617,500,000 for Europe, a third of last year's total, contain a ban on shipping arms to France and Italy until they join an international army. Spain is earmarked, for the first time openly, for $73,700,000. The Far Eastern total, $583,600,000, is little more than half of last year’s allot- ment and covers Indochina. The Philippines, Formosa, Thailand and prospective new aid to Japan. J * s Special military aid — a total of 800 million dollars earmarked for Indochina with authority for the President to use that sum any- where in Asia. An additional 145 million is earmarked for the direct $464,580.000 has been earmarked to help the economies of nations strained by rearmament programs, including $241,300,000 for Korean rehabilitation. Development assistance — a total of 224 million to help under- developed areas. Half of this must be in repayable loans. Technical (Point Four) aid — $131,528,000, including a disputed 8 million to India. Playgrounds Open DETROIT (UP) — The 40th De- partment of Parks and Recreation Playground season opened today with 614 supervisors watching over children at 373 play areas totaling 5,732 acres. pds Aeege Provident Loan. to fit your loan to your individual needs and income. apeege lotic 2 ghar sr rho phone first. Or, Sjnene a Provident Loan Tit Savings Society of Betren Bidg., 7 WEST LAWRENCE ST. Manager « PONTIAC ¢« FEderal 2-9249 ° Get 325 to $500: on Signetere, Furniture, Auto Certainl - that’s the prompt gives you at comes every win For extra fast service, @eeeeseeee eee eeeeeeneneaeee Ed SKIN SUFFERERS niu, Suntan SA Wis fst hetag OLUSA KEEP YOUR EYES ON IN RESULTS iy ; 1% Try (fT ON MONEY-BACK 6 GUARANTEE 148 N. Saginaw St. Neat Sears Exclusive Dealer in Pontiac THRIFTY DRUG STORES West Huron At Telegraph MARKLEEVILLE, Calif. #®—Lit- survived Kathy had thoroughly worked low- er lands. Woods Lake is at the 8.500-foot elevation near Kit Car- son Pass on the ridge of the High Sierra * . * They found Kathy's footprints— but lost them. After circling fruit- lessly, Van Dell called, “Lou, “wl to Avery. But it was Kathy who mama “Why don't you call me?” she Tot. Tired but Undaunted After 40 Hours in Woodsii Rotary Clubs Grow tary International, which the Soviet tary Club has just, received its in West Germany — [starer wm stare, MARBURG, Germany @ — Ro-| ot 1 aeadiie Tee ae = dissolved 40 clubs in 1934 after he had assumed dictatorial power. When the West German Republic lle tea aig Rotary came Total German membership now exceeds 2,200. Five or six new clubs are being chartered in this ead of 33." Then she added, “And I'll never forget those wonderful men who hunted and hunted almoét without rest while Kathy was lost. I'm just grateful to everyone and every- = I Keyes Dampens Harmony Rally Avoids Unity Pledge to Support Candidates If He Is Defeated LANSING W& — Into each life a little rain must fall. So Dr. Eugene C. Keyes acted as rain- maker at the Republican Party's unprecedented harmony rally Sat- urday. a lican nomination for governor stood up loyally and each prom- ised that if he were defeated in the Aug. 3 primary he would sup- port the winner. But the fourth candidate, Keyes, former Lieutenant Gov- ernor, avoided the unity pledge and declared to newsmen: “I consider it my duty te inform the Keyes had this to say about the other three Republican candi- dates: Ot Donald S. Leonard, former | State and Detroit Police Commis- ' sioner: ‘‘A cop who for years was a protege of the notorious Harry Bennett (former head of the Ford Motor Co. plant protection depart- ment.)"* Of Sec. of State Owen J. Cleary: “A wishy-washy nin- compoop.”’ 4 Of State Treas. D. Hale Brake: “Not too bad."’ Five hundred hot but enthusias- tic Republicans paid little attention to Keyes at the Saturday after- noon meeting called by the State Central Committee to pledge each candidate to party unity and to forestall any post-primary feuds which might harm the Republican nominee in November Leonard, Brake and Cleary each pledged full support for the other. They were given 10 min- utes to discuss their candidacies at the meeting, Brake offered q “‘two year plan Three candidates for the Repub- { The Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac Areapetfint Khe a? (a) fONEY Famous Brands at Lowest Prices! eration. ; ae lr ron rite AUTOMATIC IRONER | © Regular Price °273* ° FLOOR MODELS Two completely usable open ends Handy-Do-All ironing points-that go into every tuck, ruffle and gather. Genuine cast-iron shoe gives even heat along full length of roll. Con- venient knee controls for easy op- © New Guarantee © DEMONSTRATORS “eae mB Limited Quantit co aon ee ee ee for building party cohesion without Cleary reiterated his pledge, to produce a ‘Michigan plan’ to’de- velop the state and take advan- tage of the growth expected from construction of the St. Lawrence Seaway. | Leonard.promised to find places in state government for Cleary and Brake if he were elected. Chou in Rangoon RANGOON (INS) — Communist Chinese Premier Chou En-lai stopped in Rangoon today for con- ferences with Burmese leaders on his way back to Peiping from a weekend visit to India. 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The quick drain emptying . 90 Days Same as: Cc = alee tdi hh i nee ee eee ee ee “+? eee eee 28 @e + errr" - 7eere er mee ‘= oe ee “eee ee FE 4.1555 : a. eae eee ees ee ee mE ee ee ee ee ee ee ee a 4 & Pa’ F ° ' : = . * , r ’ . + ‘ = SIXTEEN ° THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1954 et = , - x _ 3 — viaing rules goveruing Senate in- P Mon The battleship Missouri has 9'2 Ring Dropped in Lake | ¢ ide Fthi vostigaiing expunalitaga, Tro@per Pages acres of deck space. | 23 Y Late OnSIC [ ICS Nixon is expected to climax the|to Make an Arrest "Caw Nese = Or ore smart (and | eros, cnm, @ — Lon COCKROACHES , N.C. ® — Dr. J. M. : tying Wednesday before the spe- Chestn pre ally expect to of TV Covera cial ‘rules subcommittee headed | Adams, 23, of Southbury was puged Full: Yeer Guerentes . get bark the ring ba tent while by Sen. William E. Jenner (R-| at a movie theater here last night = — — - Ind.), “ He left his seat and went to Restaurants, Re- | batting to Waite Lake meee Se Senate Group Studies| The hearings are an outgrowth hae lulare he was met by state mel dager ghorey doce bouts, bb | But while diving for sand, ll- a“ of a drive by GOP leaders, in- policemen Glen : sige old Claudia Herring brought Possible Curbs Over | spired. by President Eisenhower. a om ~— — ‘ Sena t Thomas : up }he ring in a handful. Live Telecasts acon Lerma ena Bee rulsed | police barracks and booked him on Rox Ex Company : . en. J a charge of stealing a rowboat. He |] 114 pons ot, Be Olds. FR 4-008 . Chestnutt’s name was on the WASHINGTON (INS) — Sen. to methods used by el oseph was waeeed in $100 bail. , so, of course, he got it back ( : called tee ata and other investiga- =) s ——__—— day for swift adoption of a code In testimony prepared for the } of ethics which would insure “jus-| initial session, Bush asserted: : “BUD” NICHOLIE tice and fair play” in Senate in- — —_— —e ~ ti t ubversion need CALLING — cast aside standards of fairness in His proposal came on the heels order to obtain results.” DRIVE SAFELY | of a suggestion by Vice President r Richard M. Nixon that televised’ .. . ‘ q coverage of congressional _hear- | Riled Over Recipe Heist ; OVER THE 4th imgs be curbed because it “tends) (1 EVELAND, O. (UP) — Mrs. ; to create a ciseus atmosphere.” | v.01, Bannerman is put out at a y , Bush was schedyled to be one | burgiar. It wasn't the $4 in grocery ’ of the lead-off witnesses at hear- | money he stole, but her recipe col- R Ni 4 li ings which start. this after- |lection which she had assembled e bad ic * te poon on recommendations for re- | over a decade. Cell “BUD” AGENCY ; ; H. R. Nicholie — H. Delos “Bud” Nicholie SEW ...and... SAVE! ic Hone T1] 39 nie. Clemens Se. Opposite Post Office Ph. FE 2-2326 RECONDITIONED fem. And even on : 2 sect mn - As An clothes get the ELECTRIC aie crt tention for which ; . ° e i pick-up, at be Chorten hie shaving time UMR WE COME—Tip to tip, 19-year-old Henriette Van Eizen's |} ° Sewing Machine N FE 4.1536 " pigtails measure a good three feet, as displayed by Gillian M. Steed, of Sovyth’ Africa. Henriette, from The Netherlands, arrived in New 95 a with SHAY York with\Gilllan and 30 Girl Guides from eight countries aboard. the nee liner United States to be summer guests of the Girl Scouts of America. New Sew Light , © Bl program is sponsored by the Juliette Low World Friendship Fund. Carrying Case 7] ; ti i x Tunisia Now Without ®4s Driver Gives Change Demsestveten Call FE 2-7848 Former Expert Tells of Methods One-Time MVD Officer Recalls Deportations, Wholesale Murder MUNICH (INS) — A former high- ranking officer in the MVD — the “i exc emcs«'POntiac Astronomers Head a the routine way of operation SKETCH OF NEW OFFICE—Here is an artist's ae: in the Soviet's book of enforcing ® s sketch new Pontiac Federal ® ® ; their , regardless of Sea ae 500 Unionists {i#e,tineoln | Seazeeemrasr==—|North fo Try to Film Eclipse . Kersten committee is inves: Pontiac Savings and Loan Association Accept Pay Cut |Election Ballot |sPietaat rps See loco Panne unremaan bape | a0 OS eal cme LANSING » — Eisen-| Lithuania and Estonia. “shoot" @ total eclipse of the sun| ‘The full eclipse—cansed by the Approves Plans for. New Home Office) 5. 1131, ther emoiover armen se |e Raia iat SST Wednesday tom the wd ot the] sewn Mating ont te me Preliminary plans for a new, parking area at the rear. Leo J.| years was gradual, but since Out of ihe ae A The Republican State Central | helped to supervise the huge, mass| Keweenaw Pentium diate sunr belt Os Eiicinaea aati oe home office for the Pontiac Federal} Heenan, architect, is preparing| 1960 Its footings have doubied ney iculty Committee voted ee to ee eee eee BR jeve quarry Upper Peninsula, Savings & Loan Assn. have been| Plans on which bids will be asked. | sad, pow total more than five | and to Keep Jobs ne gre Meagan ed ae Fp Brora Rc | ' Dr. Pierce said they hope to film approved by the directors. It willl tery at 16 East Lawrence street , Southern Fus-| Dr" at Nate reece ees ot |e Phenomenon during totality, at East _ _ 9 | column on the November election | next to Georgia in be built on“the south side of West | will be retained MARYEVELE ~ UP — A Ci ballot. as ‘ Huron Street, shortly to the east of | branch after the new home office association, according to Presi- | today 500 unionists have agreed to The new vignette carries the The deportation, Burtitski said, Lake Angelus, plan to head for soe Sete — tate ee ts epeupted. Aassther office to mer | dent Conmenings. accept @ pay cut to help their] word epegren oe esa ecourred in 1944 when he was a | the north woods - Det Pierce and Bennett would ary seed i according t0/tained at 407 Main St., Rochester. “Our footings reached the five | employer out of financial difficulty. SF Laas Se a Oe captain in charge of a detach- “This isn’t a scientifically spon-| become famous if they were the a cece Wil he. oan GAY The association was million dollar mark in May,” he “We are willing to make what-| fied flag’ with their names be- ment of MVD troops on a spe | sored expedition,” Dr. Pierce said.| only ones to film the eclipse = ed eee built of brick, with ste4 im 1994. Its growth for many |said. “By midyear they will top/ever rate adjustinents are neces-| ath cial assignment. “It is primarily for our own edifi-| This is unlikely, however, as the stone trim. It will have 9 feet of five and & quarter million dollars. | sary to tide the company over its! The old vignette had Lincoin's| While the hushed audience lis-| cation.” will occur over other sec- Saancial crisis,” sald Har | ted unfurled flag with the | tened of vis, president of UAW words “Republican Ticket” fram- | told how thousands of helpless peo-| @ phenomenon so rare that it has | peditions to eclipse ple 2 ote em * SP) Kidney Ailment Fails ing adequtes cdc. Ds F g & & ; The main floor will house the . with the needed space John D. Leight ident “| ine the 5 =. ‘land sealed railroad carriages in| gan in this century and won't oc-| vation conditions are more favor- — a fo Halt Billy Graham |e ee aed pire app sey a . bitterly cold weather during a 26|cur again, in Michigan, until the | able sal deh pm, ae esamer. demi, = pending busines area. And it wil said his firm’s financial troubles McCarthy Aide hour period. year 2114. a Germany, @® — [Rave ample parking area for cus-| Degas whee Ford and Chevre 40,000 Die Year! ‘| ‘Thetr chances of seeing t are | Shriners Throng = ae cee &/who got up from a sickbed to a an ‘ comagae cadet Gelli ube ‘ . f ke | ear Y “We've only got about one Boardwalk — _— , preach to 75,000 Germans in Berlin, * . are buying re-designed units trem M y R g re) n e Bites chance in five for vault, heating equipment and rest| "Sus. army Howita| POLICE Quiz Suspect | “= een a Local 689 dy RESIN Spa ‘| mist and clowts’prebeniy wit ob |t Annual Confab The association owns 122 feet of | here today for a medical checkup | » . have been involved in a new con-| Report Carr to Accept U.N. Agency Says wwe plan toast ona hill go we| ATEANTIC CITY, N. J. wn a Ree aes, een cl in Woman Slaying tract dispute since last February. GENEVA W®-—Thirty to forty] \We Plan to get on @ hill 89 Wel-rhis resort city braced iteeit today will afford ample room for a dou-| The 35-year-old North Carolinian . The local's membership voted re.| Private Post Because | thousand people die each year|”™ be bothered” by , for 4 week of capering and clown- ble driveway leading to a large/ flew to Frankfurt from Berlin-this} WILMINGTON, Del. #—John H.| cently to strike to support con- ‘Unjustly Smeared’ from snakebite. The pair is traveling to the Ke-| ine by fun-loving Shriners. morning. saia,| 2OTsem, 1, was held by author‘ | tract demands That's the conctusion reached by | a", Gncay wire te iasdent Coke; Woe oo tare raham's press spokesman today questioning in the| Two Leighton disclosed ASHINGTO! — Francis United Nations agency, Secretary Sees “He's getting along fine and it’s| siaying of a 36-year-old Detroit sac Cogent iaarias plight and . cm a nay reported World Health Organization (WHO), SS ee Pon | Shrine began pouring into town by F 11 R nothing serious. We hope to be) woman last June 14. told the union the firm would/ready to hand Sen. Joseph R.|@fter the first attempted world- hae pare hes Boe train, plane, bus and yacht yes- for Blair Moody Pinger E schedul on a ar Fo Lage potion Getotver. stopped pressing its demands. aide to the Wisconsin Republican The eas coniaeiad talon: annual because feels he was ‘unjustly PHS G d smeared” in the explosive McCar- | 4* pager erethe need “J inter- fa uate a kid ailment in Dusseldorf | tioning in the slaying of Elizabeth the strike vote was | thy-Army hearings. preremy Pro ke _ reeneeety “ -|jast Thursday night. He rested Fri-| Ponders. Her body was found last . ‘ con in a aaa my Said “The compilers consider their es- $500 Scholarsh day, then flew to Berlin Saturday ara in the basement of her “ certainly willing ” he en's tentts ‘avamtenatans par ees timate of fatalaties “extremely Graham wen first stricken with extradition. He is wanted for ques- F 3 “to take what conservative’ since according to back on his feet this week The victim's mother, Mrs. Laura | te hay’ that ie ever adjustment | mittee. It was reported by a close “+ Seo eaeepite | uate of Pontiac High Moody is “much improved” from GOP F ht De . police the company operating and our industry, | 2eaths ever are recorded. oe cok af ems Gace ae: 1g. s m she saw her daughter alive was on|men at work.” n saetapag: wha ebeca sean Asia suffers most from deadly tered lest Thursday and that “ex- This Cam ign June 13 when Benson called to take} Davis said Leighton informed the is ok & Cae’ es ae on enakes. Feem 25,000 to SE000 per | ity of. Michigny in the fall haustive examination” has estab- _ | her to a show. union that the company was de- the sons q year perish from this cause agin “ Ld 4 b 4 b. - bh. t» it . lished that Moody “did not suffer) With Strin Ties signing a new front - end suspen- sie as aoe onary eld there. The estimate for South) Smi son a heart atatck.” Boy 7. \s Severely Cut me in — of —— = i. te W : as is from cel — of Mr. and Mrs. * afe . Company union of- return ashington either | (4- North America (including Mex- The illness is virws pnew- | 00" raised in aichigan as by Fall into Storm Door ficials scheduled a meeting for to-| day or Tuesday. ico) from 300 to 500, and for monig,” Linton said. “It pro- like the battle of the bow ties day to discuss details of the wage| Carr. enroute by auto Sunday! Eruope 50. In the United States | duced some symptons which at Thomas Boulan, 7, suffered a | adjustment For years, Gov. Williams’ green political trademark of the Demo- -| crats. But now at Republican rallies | ome at 3655 Crooks Rd. He was old-fash- and white bow ties have been the deep cut on the right arm Sunday when he tripped and crashed into the glass of a storm door at his treated at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- night from Newport, R. I., to Wash- ington, was said to be prepared to hand in his resignation as soon as @eaths a year. The figures include Curtain. * * * there are some 10 to 20 snakebite; Was selected no estimates from behind the Iron There are 2,500 different kinds| arship fund. Fund »| from four candi- dates, announced the guild's trus- tees of the schol- ° Dean, '° : . Selden, a build-up for the i Howard H. McNeill, Judge H. sel Holland and Lucy Hayden. Bon Mots Abound President's Chief Aides Fascinated by Churchill taff peered at the Prime Minister “He’s a doll,” said one. “No, he isn’t,” said the other. . a boots and a Because Mr. Eisenhower plain- rhetorical gift for bon| ly doesn’t go te the airport to , Sir Winston captured the top| meet an , he waited on the -~ EIGHTEEN 2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1954 ge Edveation Since 1787 |. ™aretins ns (rou fo Fight |zcrhcum.cs see natce| Gtant to Bolivia tine tr boing "1 Newsmen Unhurt |= ALBANY, N. Y. (UP)—The first |The f oup 0 g presidenes memes. gave S| Has Increased Today there is little demand tor in Guatemala Crash institution to be chartered by the| used for school purposes by ; as hiadas an eel . New York State Board of Regents same school. Balking Boards q oo nde penvention U. <. Popularity - Bolivia's = SS ae ares Sudead ex will consider other fields in which By FRED L. STROZIER to mine. That |Two U.S. correspondents for Time 3s fl § § ck E E z 2 | Wh temshe Cleaners Last! Is Ignoring Ruling rec’ | Latin-American country where the| time price and compares with the : ny i = . reation and . But, he "0 of 1838 to have escaped unhurt yesterday ae P aroun Searegmnon added, “schools are most important |. . ee Siak ‘oe bh of a small plane : (= ee || May Be Taken to Court | ™-" pare ruling National Revolu-| 5 Jivia must import much of the | at Esquipulas, Guatemala. < ees tionary Movement (MNR) vie with flour, meat, lard and rice that feed The newsmen were Robert Lu- Both For $1295 fea | DALLAS & — The leader of the Burke Succeeds Semler _| each other to print material favor-| its three million people. There is| bar, chief of the magazines’ Mex Negroes’ antisegregation battle has! Cp awn CANYON, Ariz, (UP)—| Sble to Uncle Sam. Hardly a news-|no money to pay for them, under | ico City bureau, and George Silk, || Matching —— H {indicated his organization will , : paper appears without a page 1/ present conditions, The United photographer. nangoney pon) stand for no trifling with the Su-| 52% Burke, Thomaston, Ge.. #0-| picture of President Eisenhower. | States stepped in to save the sit-| US. Ambassador to Honduras ; ee ee | ceeded C. A. Semler of Benton| This is the background: uation this year with an outright| Whiting Willauer said he had lewelry Department preme Court's achod decision. A revolution two years ago threw | gift of 12 million dollars in food.| cabled U.S. Air Force headquar- Thurgood Marshall says the Na- Harbor, Mich., today as president air the army conservatives out of of-| The Bolivian government sells ters in Panama, asking for an tional Assn. for the Advancement | of the National Federation of State fice and brought the MNR of Pres- H 5 rT Pat ; F J 3 NEWPORT'S | i cB ~ ser " ee Sh yee Deo pnent® of Colored People (NAACP) will | High School Athletic Associations. | jgens Victor go to court agaifist local school | Burke was elected during the week | fice, ~—~a pap enreneee boards which balk. end at the organization's 35th an | unfriendly to the ~~ “ Marshall arrived yesterday for | nya] meeting here. mines — Patino, Hochschild and : 7 E é i i if enormous first Guatemalan to@n taken F 4) |the annual national convention of the NAACP in this segregated city. j| As special counsel for the NAACP, he was a powerful factor in the May 17 decision of the Supreme Court which outlawed segregation 4 lin public schools. * = 7 “While the governors want to he said, ‘“‘we are going to circum- vent the governors .. . “Since the Supreme Court spoke, there is no use listening to any body else. ‘In suits, if they have to be filed, the school boards will be the de- e GUARANTEED Vac & Sewing Machine Supply Co. 379 S$. SAGINAW Gpsn Fone. wad he watil Pay as little as fendants.’ ’ eek However, he would not deny pro- segregation governors the right to speak out against the court's rul- ing. And he said he favors court : action to compel admission of Ne- ACT AT ONCE! gro students to schools only as a ME | wsoathis . . E Today, Marshal] was discussing ore Astoonding Saving! win ctue tae as ee 3 More Days of Our 0x Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday at People's Tall Can i An C 0) 2 5 : 4 v7 s Cee C aS xh2 | limit 10 —— : 6 Golden Mix FRYING BATTER .. | Pts. 10: Mason's, All Flevors 7 9D pa } ete pe et pe Summer Dresses Reduced Dresses Reduced a 88 68 only, misses and half sizes. “wee eeneve Summer Dresses Reduced Fresh, cool styles to wear right 6 eevee eenee Men’s Cotton Robes, reduced .......... $2 10 only plisse — Main Floor now. All marked down to clear. Junior, misses and half sizes. Second Floor eevee eevee ee eee Summer Dresses Reduced oe 43 only, cottons and rayons. Boys’ Slacks, reduced .............. 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He makes 11,000 calls every day— delivers 4,000,000 babies a year! These days, the stork is working overtime. He established the all-time record last year when he delivered almost four million babies in the U.S.A. Four million — that’s about 11,000 new customers every single day! Our population is growing so fast that every month we add enough people to make a city the size of Richmond, Va. - What does this astonishing population increase mean to American business? Simply this: an ever-increasing need for everything America makes, everything : America eats, everything America wears. Everythi | And this is just one reason why you are living in the age of America’s greatest opportunities. Here's just a small sample of the big chAnges that are taking place: ‘ 1 We have more jobs — Even though,employment in some areas has fallen off, « we still have twenty million more jobs than we had in 1939. Nine times more Americans are in the $5,000-plus income bracket than in 1941! We have more money — In spite of inflation and higher Prices, the American » people have over twice as much spending power now as they had in 1940. e lion in 1940 to about $250 billion in 1953. We have more farm output — 52% more per man-hour than we had 2 1940 —and this in spite of a net shift of almost six million away from farms since that year! -¥ 2 3 We have more savings — Individual savings in America rose from $68.5 bil- 4 We have more leisure time — Forty million Americans now get. paid 5. tions — a great boon to the hotel and transportation business, to the sports, entertainment and hobby fields. We'll soon have atomic energy driving locomotives, planes, power plants, 6. Barring war, the atomic age should be America’s greatest age! We heve a $500 billion backlog of needs that must be filled. We need 7 e $40 billion for schools . . . $60 billion for highways . . . $100 billion for housing... $300 billion for durable equipment;: All this we need and more — much more! It’s plain to see that every businessman, housewife, laborer, white-collar worker, farmer — every one of us — is living on the threshold of America’s greatest age of opportunity! The better you know America, the better the future looks! —— AS F n F E ] Send for this booklet, “THE ® FUTUREOF AMERICA.” Never before has America had such tremendous potentials. The Future Read the story of the huge developments now taking America place, almost invisibly. Every American should know of pas these facts. For FREE, 24-page illustrated booklet, ¥ drop a postcard to: The Advertising Council, “Future of America,” 25 W. 45th St., New York, N. Y. THE PONTIAC PRESS _- TWENTY _ UAW-CIO Offers —~ $10,000 for Housing DETROIT (INS)—The WU AW col lic today offered $10,000 to heip fi- nance a community housing and | a Common Counci, redevelopment committee with the} ™" ment area. UAW-CIO President Walter copenee of top level leaders and labor groups suggestion that it give first al-|cerned with the elimination — | Detroit's slums and in the WANTED TO BUY || ...000 000 0—08 3 1 Shaw's . ..scees- 300 020 x5 6 1 Kerr, Urban and Brach; Johnson and Roberts. . Twin Acres ....cc.ce0. 000 2-32 6 3 chev'e ey ore on 33 6 rmstrong manze;, Morse, Morr an eon ai needeesiesees 11 « Seseerrneseéss fas 142 000 0-7 11 3 Hunter, Neely and Masarik; Cripps and Stillwell. : Enraged Jap Fans » Riot af Ball Game TOKYO, June 28 (#—Japanese the home team sparked one Detroiter Sets Record LOS ANGELES & — Norbert . | Schemansky of Detroit established CH -| by Charlotte Ni-~ $1,000 event. Sally Gentry was the rider and the bay gelding is owned | by the Hugh Gentrys. Miss Budweiser, the fine white Olympic mare owned by the St. Louis, Mo., August Busch family, took the coveted jumper cham- pionship from a very strong field that included The Lemon Drop Kid, which won the jumper stakes, and then figured in half of the big “trading.”’ deal. Bob Egan rode the Missouri Miss to her title all during the show. A jumpoff was necessary in the hunter stake Sunday to determine the other than first place, although Copperfield had the top spot won clearly. Final results: WORKING NIER STAKE— Grey Knight, ridden by Clinton Williams. Mar-Nest Parms. PHA OPEN TROPHY—Golden Chance, Bertram Ud GREEN AKE—Eve. ning Pink, ridden Stuart Lanham, entered Mr. and D. R. Motch. JUN) HUNTER HIP— to Chips, ridden Wilson Dennehy. JUNIOR JUMPER oe Lady, Bugas I nt To Ten, ridden by Nancy Aitken, entered by Mrs. August A. Busch, Jr. Ju R FIVE-GA oo is Band, ridden by Taft Johnson, North Branch Stables. : WORKING HUNTER STAKE—Mountaineer, ridden by Susie Creach. GREEN WORKING HUNTER (prelim- —— Gense, ridden by Stuart GREEN HUNTER (preliminary) — Sixth gg FS Stuart Laoien GREEN (final) — Evening Pink, ridden Lanham. i ry. $1, — Cupptt- id, ridden “x : $500 N- SHIP — Alexandrite, Mrs. A. BE. Know!- ton’s Emerald Farms. REGULAR WORKING HUNTER AMPIONSHIP ee, ridden cER GTAKE — The Stuart $i.000 JU Lemon JUNIOR CH. Budweiser, ridden by Mrs. a a A. $400 FT SHIP STAKE — Gara Ottawa Creek Farm. $500 GINGLE HACKNEY PONY — Cupid's Beau, pee BStabies ULAR HUNTER C _- jeld, ridden Gentry, entered by Mr. and h Jr SATURDAY'S FIGnTSs SYRACUSE. N Y.—Carmen Basilie, 148°, Canastota, NY, Outosinted Al Andrews. = tor. Wis A VILLE, Maine—Barry Allison, 14%, Washington. outpeimied Tony Percy. 151. Drummendville, Quevec, 10 HOLLYWOOD, Calif, — Jesse Mongia er eae Sunes Rot avaidabie). Pontiac baseball team’s pitching staff in 1941, He later went into profes- sional ranks, advancing as far as Ciass AAA ranks with Buffalo of the International League. You'll find his name on the final sports page today. Wallace Takes Hardtop Crown in Sunday Race Johnny Wallace of Detroit won the 5SOlap state hardtop racing championship at Pontiac M-59 Speedway in a stirring finish be- fore 3,000 fans Sunday night. Wallace, who never led until the final 1530 yards, forced Chuck Shaughnessy of Roseville to go high on the final turn and nipped him at the finish line It was a heart-breaking loss for Shaughnessy, who had led nearly all the way. Bill Kourt of Brighton was 3rd. _| Trophies were presented to Wallace and his car owner, Harman Will- cutt of Hazel Park; Shaughnessy; George Rogers of Pontiac, 2nd in the semi-final; and Don Lemarbe of Pontiac, who won the “‘hool- Willcutt, also won the semi-final race. the pursuit. It's Time Out! and Fair took the 4lap trophy Chuck Partello of Rochester won |! year’s champion is Copperfield, owned by Above, with the champion is the f i Birmingham Reds squeezed out a 54 victory over Waterford Sun- day to claim undisputed posses- sion of 1st place in the 18th Dfs- trict American Legion baseball league standings as Berkley went down to its 1st defeat. Huron Valley Boys Club blanked Kiner Supplants Jackie Robinson CHICAGO #—Ralph Kiner of the Chicago Cubs regained the lead for the National League's starting left- field position in All-Star baseball voting today. The former league home run champ replaced Brooklyn's Jackie Robinson with a total of 288,619 votes to 284,101. The poll, which opened June 11, ends at midnight Saturday. Final returns, naming the starting line- ups selected by fans for the annual interleague game in Cleveland July 13, will be announced next Monday. Stan Musial, St.Louis Cardinal right fielder, continued to lead the individual votegetters with 298,06. Minnie Minoso, Chicago White Sox left fielder, is second with 296,042. Major League Results £2838xR games scheduled. SUNDAY'S RESULTS Washington &. Detroit 2 eland 4, New York 3 Mimore 43, Philadelphia 32 (ist game il ) Boston 2-1. Chic 9 SATURDAY'S | cates Detroit 5, Wasnington ~ & £ Stledewae’ ¢ (16 innings) 4 s Boston 3. Ch } TU rs LE Ch (2), 6:30 and 6:30 p.m. New York at ° me Dp ; at Philadeipnia, p.m. a imore. 7 Ey NATIONAL LEAGUE wee Lest Pet, Behind few Jat weecerte g | re] rm WD cccocsveses Philadelphia ....... % © SS 8% Milwaukee ......++. 3 6 U3 we il Cireinnati .......... np shCUSS CUR a | x Ss Ae 2% Chicago tcosese ss BS @& 2 DY , an *® 3 my Monday's Schedule & Probable Pitchers Ne games *chedtuico wg = ew 2 imnings) Brookiyn ty) * 7 ee 31 SATURDAYS Restirs New York 6. Chicago 4 yn 7, @t.Louls 6 (11 innings) ®, Milwaukee 3 ‘ Cincinnati 3 ¥3 SCHEDULE New 7: . ar Le -.. ' at Dm. mt Milwaukee, § p.m. Birmingham in First Place Alone as Berkley 9 Bows jumped on Bob Blackwell, hurled hitless ball, in the 8th. A double by Lee Averill broke Blackwell's spell and Huber, Paul Shoemaker and John Sherwood added singles and Fred Baker an- other double for 4 runs. Bobby Bell led the Blués to their easy win with a brilliant 6for6 batting performance. He had 2 doubles and 4 singles to help lefty Don Picmann to a victory in his Ist pitching start. Waterford ..........00@ 200 002-4 Birmingham Reds... 203 000 00x%—5 fe and O'Neill; Milford and Birmingham Blues. .012 130 106—14 } Clawson of Nolan. MV. Boys Club ., 000 001 040—5 1 ° 000 000 000—0 Berkley 4d. Huber and Raker; Biack Larabee and Bishop 5 3 in the 6th inning. Jerome forfeited its scheduled Saturday game to Auburn Mer- chants, CIO . ..ccccccces.... 000 000 000-0 3 2 GMC . .cccccceees+ +000 O16 002-7 8 6 Hruska and Osika; Caewell and Berg. Oliver... .. 000 300 100-3 6 0 Jerome. . . 000 000 tau—4 4 2 Capogna, Cates and Stack; Payne and Mester - Uclans Clinch Net Title for Collegians California at Los Angeles ranked first in American Collegiate tennis for the third straight year today | after Bob Perry and Ron Lwing- ston won the doubles crown yes- terday to close out the 1954 NCAA net tournament. . The team title actuaily was de- cided earlier in the week by the potent Uclans but the four-set vic- tory of Livingston and Perry over Jacque Grigry and Allen Cleveland of the University of Southern Cali fornia gave UCLA permanent pos- session of the Penick Bowl. well, Becker, Trojan d@o, 6-4, 6-0, 34, $6. SEATTLE &—The University of |. HL, i i ; previous Silver Lake event, and his partner Tex Ellison, shot a 71 AAU Athlete Dies ST, LOUIS W—Austin Scott of New York, who collapsed affer fin- ishing fourth in the six-mile run at the AAU track and field meet here June 18, died yesterday at Barnes Hospital, The attending physician said the 29-year-old Scott, member of the New York Pioneer Club, had a liver infection and that this and the strain of the race resulted “in The UCLA pair whipped the complete liver and kidney failure.” American Grid Fans Offered Big Diet This Year; Canadian Game Added to Already Heavy Slate By GRANTLAND RICE NEW YORK—You may not know it but, if you look behind you, you can see the 1954 foot- ball season approaching fast. The new season will be here before you realize it. It will also be the biggest you have ever looked af with the invasion of Canadian football into your homes this fall. Canadian football will be here to challenge American football. There will be a slight dif- ference in play, including a more open Ca- nadian game. There will also be an abundance of United States’ football. We dispatched a swift courier by the name of Johnny Kieran Jr., into Canada to find out how many US. stars were playing with Canadian teams. “ * * From four of the leading Canadian teams, which will be seen in action in U.S. homes on TV, Mr. Kieran discovered there are exactly 73 U.S. college stars. They will be playing with the Montreal Alouettes Toronto Argonauts, Hamilton Tiger Cats and the Ottawa Rough Riders. This means you will leok at 73 American players of high caliber. directors. race we ever said. “I won't except this ” strengthened this fall. * * The list includes such well known stars as Tex Coulter, Ray Poole, Chuck Hunsinger, How- ard McCants, Ed Bradley, Keith Carpenter, Jack Carpenter, Travis Tidwell, Merle Hapes, Lou Kusserow, Gene Roberts and many others. There are well over 100 American football players in the Canadian circuit, including such stars as Arnie Weinmeister and Billy Vessels, two of the greatest. It might be noted there is room enough for all, I just ran into Tim Mara, one of the Giant « “We have a strong enough league in this country to keep a few of us steamed up,” he said; “This should be the greatest flag had in beth sections,” Tim say much about the Giants— —we are very mach “Of course there are the Detroit Lions, Chi- cago Bears, Los Angeles Rams, San Francisco Forty-Niners, the Cleveland Browns, Pittsburg and Philadelphia teams to handias. Michigan's Largest Tire Dealers! — Buy on Budget! Ne Meney Down! One Full Year te Pay! . \ \ \ ' penttrtntt ! —— i orwrrerret A al a impossible. PLUS AT LEAST $5.00 Allowance For Your Old Tires Dayton Thorobred $23.20 $25.75 $16.15 $28.40 $16.95 DAYTON’S BIG 3 GUARANTEE Factery Guarantee Mile Guarantee 6.70-15 List 29.20 *16.95 ui340 *18,95 Plus Tex “xe. Receppable CSE. Brand New—Factory Fresh Lifetime Guaranteed 5.00-16 *9.95 6.70-15 *10.95 Pies Tax Exe. Recappabdle 636 TRUVANIZED TIRES Shoulder te Shoulder full with Sch Quelity Cold Rubber on 1st line Rayon Tires. wos *F.07 nos 8.88 1001s °9.99 Exchange Receppeble Casing FREE FRONT END INSPECTION Front End Special Complete Front End Alignment-- Caster, Camber and Toe-in “7 50 Wheel Balancing Static. and 7 98 Dynamic including Weights NEW YORK w—Cisco Andrade, a rising star in the lightweight division, takes an unbeaten string of 24 fights into tonight's 10-round match with Johnny Digilio of Bayonne, N.J., at New York's St. Nicholas Arena. Only a draw with Freddie (Babe) Herman last Oct. mars the per- fect record of Andrade, known as the Compton (Calif.) Comet. Di- gilio, another youngster with only 27 pro fights, whipped Herman in a prelim at Madison Square Garden March 19. The match will be carried on television (Du Mont). Walter Cartier, ®year-cld New York ‘middleweight who defeated Bobby Dykes in his last start, boxes Tuzo Portuguez, the rough man from Costa Rica, in the 10- round feature at Brooklyn's East- ern Parkway. The fight wilk be carried by ABC- TV Improve on Fumbles Texas’ Red Raiders lost 31 fum- bles in the 1952 football] season, but came back in 1953 to recover 32 from their opponents to set @ record, COLLISION WORK COLLISION SHOP t OLIVER MOTOR FE 2-9101 Home Runs Again Defea ¢ _'THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1954 Unbeaten Andrade Meets Digilio in St. Nicholas Ring , a » O'Dell, Gray Winners Larry O'Dell in Bambi, Too, crewed by John O'Dell and Jerry Liston, won the Sunday race of the Pontiac Yacht Club at Cass Lake. Leo Wasserberger in Aqua Lita took 2nd with a crew of Neil and Jean Wassenberger. Kay IV, skippered by Jerry Gray and crewed by Al Gray and John, Benson, was 3rd. A field of 16 boats competed. SUNDAY’S HOME RUNS Bre Hamner Jolly, Adcock, ves; ik, Redlegs: Jackson, Cubs; 2 [a ere; Yankees Westlake, ; Berminic » Clants; nals, Hodges played rate Uh AGRE Pontiac Jaycee Trial Tuesday Pontiac Junior Chamber of Com- merce golf tournament will be Tuesday at the Municipal inte, Ted Makes Difference ‘ | fils Tee z zk yl Z i g Sg i oz $21.55° 21.95*) $.15 |[8.00215 24.73° $30 [e205 © ples tex ond your receppeble tire Ud allow your a fell 25/08 GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 5. Cass FE 5-6123 BURLEY MOTORS 144 8. Center MU 4-5755 Highland MASTERS K. F. SALES &@ SERVICE 7675 Highland Read tiac OR 3-2791 DRAYTON SHELL SERVICE 42310 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9311 ROY PULVER 25 Pine St. FE 4-2505 Pontiac JEROME MOTOR SALES 280 S. Saginaw FE 4-3566 - Pontiac HMOUCHTEN SONS 528 N. Main OL 1-9761 CRAWFORD SERVICE aguer $14.95 haters trode je on safer, stronger, new 1954 . 3-T NYLON CORD SUPER-CUSHIONS Up to 80% stronger than standard tires... at the lowest prices ever offered! It’s here now! 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See us NOW for the deal of the Year 670215 dee 11 Even BIGGER DOLLAR SAVINGS on WHITE SIDEWALLS during $1.00 DOWN PER TIRE... Pay as little as $1.25 a week! Sale ends July 3rd! BUSH'S SERVICE 446 Are. Pontiac, Mich. PE 3-9657 MANSFIELD SERVICE 701 S. Saginaw St. Pontiac, Mich. SPORTSMEN’S SERVICE 910 Joslyn Ave. Pontiac, Mich. FE 3-942 KEEGO SALES & SERVICE Keego HarBor, Mich. ee a FE 3-9269, YY yy if ; this SALE! SIX LAKES SERVICE 9260 Cooley Lake Ré. Milford, Mich. EM 3-9157 OWEN’S SERVICE - 2295 Auburn Ave. FE 4-1620 Mich. RFD, Pontiac, LEE G BYERS SERVICE 126 Main St. OL 6-9861 Rochester, Mich. CARROTHERS SINCLAIR ; RVICE Williams Inspires Sox to Two Straight Wins and the first game of Sunday's! 2-1. t Detroit Tigers + | able to (a Par Is Riddled in 4-Ball Test Collard - Person And Cherry - Morey Teams Win Matches INDIANAPOLIS #—Par golf had won only one match in the Western Golf Assn.'s first international four- ball tournament, going into today’s second round. Long driving Dick Collard of New Orleans and Curtis Person of Memphis had a best-ball card of six-under-par Sunday in a 5 and 4 victory over a Pollard Simmons of Dallas and Clayton Nichols of Indianapolis. Collard sank four birdie putts with a borrowed put- ter. Crooner Don Cherry of Garden City, N.Y., the 1953 Canadian ama- teur champion, and Dale Morey of Martinsville, Ind., last year’s US. amateur runnerup, clipped five strokes off par in eliminating Sam O'Neal! of Crawfordsville, Ind., and Richard Perk, Indianapolis, 3 and 2 he left. The field was 22 teams short of filling the 64team match play card, and the WGA decided to let everybody play Sunday. There are only five morning second-round matches, Other teams drew byes into third-round contests this after- noon. Under New Management 10-DAY SPECIAL! GULFLEX 1 Lubrication With Oil Change Tues. — Deuble Stamp Day GAMBLIN-DAVIS CULF SERVICE Telegraph Read & Dizie Hwy. ¢A.M.-1 A.M. Dafily FE 38-0070 — Senators Slam 3 Homers Off Hoeft, Marlowe Win Puts Washington Within Single Game of Fourth Place By JOE FALLS DETROIT w—Baseball's glamor hit—the home run—is killing the Detroit Tigers. In the first 65 games, Tiger hurlers have given up an alarming 62 home runs—almost one a game. And Detroit batters have found the range only 42 times. The Tiger staff gave up three home runs to Washington Sunday and it helped the Senators to an easy 82 victory. Mickey Vernon hit a two-runner off starter Billy Hoeft while Hoeft's replacement Dick Marlowe, yield- ed solo honors to Ed Yost and Pete Runnels, a pair of hitters who are not particularly associated with the long ball. The win was a good one for Ww a bad one for Detroit and Hoeft, It moved the Senators to within a single game of the fourth-place Tigers, And for Hoeft it was the 8th ‘straight time he had failed to finish in Briggs Stadium, which is becoming a nightmare for Tiger hurlers. It was Hoeft's 5th loss at home and made his overall record 3-7. Yesterday Hutch called in three to follow Hoeft — Dick Marlowe, Ralph Branea and Dick Weik None distinguished himself, al- though Branca escaped without be- ing scored upon Bil] Tuttle knocked in Detroit's 1st run with his 4th homer and the 2nd crossed in the 9th on Jim Delsing’s double and a pinch single by Al Kaline. But these were noth- ing more than annoyances for Washington ace Bob Porterfield. who coasted to his 9h win behind a solid 12-hit attack. , WASHINGTON DETROIT ABH OA ABH OA Yost, 3 4 2 @ 3 Kuenn, ss 5 13 5 Tel'g'r.2> 4 1 2 & Hatfid 2 206 2 Vernon, 1b $ 113 @ Nieman, 3 6 1 © Sievers, lf 4 1 2 © Bome 3b 43 0 1 Busby, ef 5 1 3 © Belardiib 4 18 1 Runnels.ss 4 3 60 3 House.c 406 7 6 Ump'ett.rf 4 2 4 © Delsing rf 4 11 «0 FitzG'ld.c 4 1 3 © Tuttle, cf 41 1 «0 Portf'd.p 4 0 0 4 Hoeft, p 16 0 1 aLund 1600606 Mariowe.p @ @ 6 0 Branca. p @ 6 0 0 bS'chock 1 6 6 0 Welk. p @o00e eKaline 110606 Totals 38.1277 15 Totals “u8m a—Fiied out for Hoeft in b—Flied out for Branca nm e¢—Singled for Weik in %h th oth 6th. Washington 610 131 101—s Detroit 000 610 061—2 R—Yost Terwilliger Vernon Busby Runnels 3, Umphiett. VDelsing Tuttle. E— Boone. RBI—Fitg Geraid, Porterfield, Ver- non 2, Umphiett. Yos., Runnels. Terwilliger, Kaline 2B—('mphiett 2, Runnels, Deising HR—Vernon. Yost, Runnels, Tuttle, 8— Umphiett. DP—Yost, Terwilliger and Ver- non; Hatfield and Bela: di. Left—Washing- ton 13, Detroit 8. BB—Porterfield ; Hoe: \'2, Marlowe 2. Branca 1. Weik Weik 1-1. HBP—By Wetk (Porterfield). W— Porterfield ($5). 1—Hoeft (37), U—MeKin- ley, Soar, Runge. T—2:48. A—15,483. New 1954 | MERCURY Here’s the top-value buy of the year. For only $2195° get a brand-new 1954 ercury with new 161-hp V-8 engine, ball-joint front ——— 40 West Pike St. LMDA . YOU CAN’T MATCH IT FOR THE MONEY! , 6-pessenger . Options! ond loca! tenes, CASH IN ON MERCURY’S DRIVE-AND-DEAL MONTH Central Lincoln-Mercury Sales, Inc. Phone FE 2-9167 AARNE _____ THE PONTIAG PRESS, MONDAY, , Wimbledon Tennis Test Wide- Open Affair ~ "Sudden-Death’ Play Decides City Best-Ball Richardson-Vershu re Nip Andonian - Hudson on 5th Extra Hole After 5 holes of ‘‘sudden-death” overtime play, Max Richardson and Don Vershure captured the City bdest-ball golf tournament at Municipal course Saturday by nip- ping Mike Andonian and Chuck Hudson. The 2 teanis tied with 675 at the end of 18 holes and stayed even for 4 extra holes, Then on the 19-yard 5th hole, the Rich- ardson-Vershure tandem came up with a par to a bogie for their opposition. Charley Barker and John Cord- ner took ird place with a 68, while Paul Bada and Bob Haus- man and Jack Kelly-Ed Urfells had 69s to tie for 4th. A total of 64 players competed in the annual parks and recrea- tion department-sponsored event. The leaders “Won playoff Today’s Identity A fine major league prospect until suffering an arm injury in 1946, today’s personality still pos- sesses enough stuff to be one of this area’s finest pitchers. After regaining his amateur status, he won Pontiac’s Class mest valua- ble player award last year and is top man of GMC’s mound crops- this summer. He's Herman Bishop. Ivory Club Wins Ivory scored 4 times in the last 2 chukkers to whip the San Antonio Polo Club 11-6, in Milwauke Sunday. Lew Smith scored 7 goals for the Rangers. Fred Lutzow had 3 goals for the Ivory team. ‘ WHEEL ALIGNMENT SPECIAL Phone FE 5-9791 PONTIAC FRAME & WHEEL SERVICE 478 Mt. Clemens (Just Past Paddock) ® CUBIC FOOT FREE cep rreeze SEE US FoR DETANS Double Stamp Day Tuesday Andy’s Friendly Service 3985 AUBURN FE 3-7329 STEERING Grid Bears Sue Canadians for Swiping Player CHICAGO @—The Chicago Bears football team for allegedly swiping a player. at Miami, Fla., asked $150,000 from the Hamilton, Ont., Tiger-Cats for to quit the Bears. breath of contract suit against Dempsey. The Bears last week, in Stock- Record Field in Sight for |Motor City Test Middlecoff Expected to Be Here in Defense of Last Title, in ‘52 DETROIT (UP) — A surge of last-minute entries indicated today the $17,500 Motor City Open golf tournament starting Thursday at Meadowbrook Country Club may have the largest field in the five- year history of the event. battled for the 1952 Motor City Open title, No tournament was held last year since Detroit was host to the PGA championship. This year’s Motor City Open is the richest ever with a $2,500 increase over the purse offered two years ago. Consequently, the National Open King who must at- tend a civic celebration in his honor at Clayton, Mo. later this week. Lloyd Mangrum, Motor City Open co-champion with Middlecoff in 1949 and the outright titlist a year later, and Slammin’ Sammy Snead also are doubtful starters. Both have submitted entries in the British Open and would have to withdraw in order to compete here. Mangrum has been the No. 1 money winner in the four previous Motor City Opens—two ‘at Mead- owbrook and two at Red Run— with earnings of $7,200. Middlecoff is not far behind with $6,020 to his credit. Sports Calendar TODAY BASEBALL CL A—Jerome vs Pontiac Jets Wisner, 5 30) CLASS D—Doris Skating Rink vs Mets (Washington, 5:30); ¢ ik ell-Colegrove vs Clarkston ‘C-J north, 5:30). CLASS E—Pontiac Police ve Rosebud Market (C-J — 5:30) OFTBALL CITY MENS Porster Tool vs Louie's Tavern (Beaudette, 7); Drive-In Clean- The suit, filed in Federal Court! © inducing linebacker Jim Dempsey | ' , It was coupled with a $25,000} Lo BIG ONE — Almon R. mule gear on om vr ae eS By SAM SNEAD Wrists in Follow-through. It’s true that nothing you do in your follow-through can effect the flight of the ball. But don't let this fool you into thinking the follow- through isn't important. The fact Mueller Aiming for NL's Title Giants’ Fielder Mark of .365 After He Boasts pion Dr. Cary Middlecoft of Tenn., will battle for a te ein y ot gen | wore Off Home Runs in the 72-hele, four-day match NEW YORK w—Since Don Muel- over the 6,701-yard Meadowbrook |). ott home runs, he has . become a candidate for the Na- Club officials said the entry list tional League batting title. The New York Giants’ right fielder used to swing for the fences. In 1951, he hit five homers “Sure I'd rather ing for the stands, 3% money-minded been terday. ‘“‘But I make moge head- easy to attract. have way just trying to meet the ball. A few “name” golfers will be| “7 — _ ar aaa maar, missing like Ben Hogan, who plays ey Oe ean ee ee in only select events these days, ras ate racisc ; A Se na iy Mueller wound up at .333 last was hitting .365 with 9 hits. Inquiry Ordered Into Violence at Soccer Title Tilt BERN, Switzerland (#—The or- ganizing committee of the World Soccer championships called an emergency meeting today to in- vestigate violence at the Hungary- the field by Referee Arthur Ellis of England. The two teams continued their battle in the dressing room with broken bottles and football boots and had to be forced apart by Swiss police. Three Brazilian, two Hungarian players, three police- Delay Turning Wrists for Correct Follow-Through is that you can't have a correct shot without it resulting in proper follow-through so the backswing, downswing and follow-through do have to work together. 1 word for turn—so if you “non- pronate” you merely don't turn your wrists over. Today's player is almost halfway through his follow-through, and his wrists (A) are just beginning to turn over. By keeping your wrists -1\in the same relative position that they are at impact (back of left hand ‘‘facing’’ intended line of flight) as long as possible you , automatically keep the clubface square to the hole. If your swing correctly you concentrate on this part of your follow-through, it will help you complete the other parts of = Trabert Faces Australia’s Rose Second - Seeded Hoad Meets Drobny, Seixas Opposes Patty By JOHN FARROW WIMBLEDON, England w#—The world’s eight top amateur tennis players were pitted today in Wim- bledon’s quarter-finals—and ex- perts still were jittery about nam- ing the future champion. It is the most open All-England tennis tournament since World War II. Most of the excited fans were not at all sure that No. 1 seeded Tony Trabert of Cincinnati would make the final round. * * s Trabert tackles Mervyn Rose, Aussie lefthander, who shines at doubles, but is over-shadowed by countrymen Ken Rosewall and Lewis Hoad in the singles. . . . Second-seeded Hoad, 19-year-old Aussie star with a booming serv- ice, takes on Czech-born veteran Jaroslav Drobny, who now lives in Egypt. Defending champion Vic Seixas of Philadelphia, seeded fourth, had a hard battle against Belgium's Jackie Brichant before making the quarter-finals, Seixas won 6-8, 7-5, 6-2, 5-7, 6-2—and so avenged his de- feat to Brichant in the inter-zonal Davis Cup finals last year. Seixas goes against Budge Patty of Los Angeles and Paris. Patty is in top form and is capable of upsetting the champion. The final seeded match is be- tween Rosewall, the other end of Australia's 19-year-old “terrible twins” act, and Rex Hartwig, a fellow countryman. In the women's singles, cham- pion and top-seeded Maureen (Lit- tle Mo) Connolly, San Diego, Calif. meets Britain's 19-year-old Angela Buxton. * ¢ « Second-seeded Doris Hart of Cor- al Gables, Fla., plays Mrs. Nicla Migliori, second-ranked women's tennis player in Italy. Third-seeded Shirley Fry of Akron, Ohio meets Pat Ward of Britain. * * . Louise Brough, Beverly Hills, Calif., ranked fourth, takes on Bar- bara Bradley, Reno, Nev. Mrs. Margaret du Pont, Wilmington, Del., seeded fifth will face Chris- tiane Marcelis, Belgium, Britain's sixth-seeded Angele Mortimer plays Melita Ramirez, Mexico’s champion and Mrs. Betty Pratt, South Ordnge, N. J., faces Joan Curry, Britain. THERE IS GOOD MONEY IN TELEVISION SERVICING! Start Training Now The Demand for Our in Your Spare Time! Television Graduates |s Far Greater Than the Supply. MODERN LABORATORY and Classroom Instruction Just 4 Hours - - - ONE EVENING A WEEK Phone, Call in Person. or Main Coupon for Full Details ADDRESS eeeeeeeeeee ELECTRONICS INSTITUTE 2457 Woodward (Donoven Bidg.) WO 2-5661 Three Blocks North of Fox Theater JUNE 28, 1954 > Three Races Tangled Filly, Mare Titles“: By ORLO ROBERTSON NEW YORK i—Two races to- day and one 8 days hence should do much to unsnari the tangled fillies and mares championship situation on the American turf. So far no filly or mare has a clean-cut claim to the titles won last year by Grecian Queen as the No. 1 3-year-old filly and Sickle's Image as the best of the distaff members of the handicap division. Aqueduct and Delaware Park bring together many of the leading candidates today and on July 5 the best of themmatch strides in the $100,000 added Newcastle Hantlicap at Delaware. And, unless an out- sider pops up in the winner's circle, the three races should be helpful in clearing up the situation. Four recent stake winners head today’s Aqueduct field. They are: Meyer J. Kaplan's Sunshine Nell, winner of the Top Flight Handicap at Belmont Park and probable fav- orite; the King Ranch's On Your Musial Holds Lead in All-Star Voting CHICAGO, ®—Stan Musial, who appears headed toward his llth All-Star game, still is the individ- ual leader in the baseball poll as the 23-day contest goes into its stretch run today. Musial, St. Louis Cardinals’ right fielder, piled up 184,626 votes in the latest tabulation of returns. Musial holds a .324 batting aver- age for 10 interleague contests” The voting, which opened -on June 11 to determine 16 starters for the 2ist_game in Cleveland July 13, will end at midnight next Saturday. The winners will be an- nounced on July 5. The complete American and National League teams will be named July 6. jj ! . ae | TWENTY;THREE ‘Stadium, Ree 9s Split May Unsnarl sp bina split an > liane softball double header at Township Park, Drayton Plains, Sunday night. The Pontiac team racked Drug's Gary Boe, 7-2, in the opener, but Boe came back to pitch a 2-hit, 10 shutout in the Fascinator, winner of the Kentucky | nightcap. Ed Miller won the Ist Oaks. game for the Stadium club. Parlo, a rank outside from Wil- 3 \ liam du Pont's Foxcatcher Farm,| Hank Bauer failed to score a put in a bid for the 3-year-old filly| run duping the 13 world series title last Saturday by winning the | games he played for the Yankees Stakes; Mrs. Samuel M. Pistorio’s Brazen Brat, first home in the Regret Stakes at Monmouth Park, and The Maine Chance Farm's Sta victorious in the Gazelle Delaware Oaks. Cherokee Rose, in 1949-50-51. For the Big 4th of July Swwacarion Weekend! Aluminam Canoes $205 Water Skis Surfboard > relebasiey-¥40) MOTORS SLAYBAUGH'S SPORTS SHOP 630 Ocklend Ave. Hurry ... Just 6 More Days to Save! "©. “ YWw vv ry, Z SALE , | REG, NO TRADE-IN | ke “Gl. a. PRICE OF $20.60 Ve Al et ASST) q GET 2nd TIRE FOR... FAMOUS FIRESTONE DELUXE CHAMPIONS Used As Original Equipment os America’s Finest Cars v 6.00-16 Plus Tox if they ere rot Bs gE gg lignans men and two Hungarian officials \\ ~ . PP Pi a ae. SERV (orm Bide, »: Dn — vs brea, injured and taken to a hos- - WATERFORD TOWNWSHIP — Dixie | pital. Recreation vs Richardson Dairy (Men's, Hungarian team Manager Istvan rhe soho Boon wesw. | fake Lamy eet teem Late rusts moaned that the al Sizes Black and White Sidewalls SALE-PRICED! ALOMER shows YOU Regional Pliny stating championships | Hungarian team's tour to Brazil at Pontiac Rolladium. has been cancelled. BLACK SIDEWALLS WHITE SIDEWALLS whether your cor seed: ae steer service and TUESD The Cleveland baseball club back : or REG. MO TRADE-| . OFT Bad cclpe WS de a foster, | _crase samara Merchants ve Gen-| in 1890 was known as the Spiders. on your tapping jobs! size bees ve| veceon | S!28 | pact te rine ne'| | TRE POR b of Polic Pontiac : . Shera he _—_—— al Sondiagtte wevhle, (See PaeT eis -rocunierTappers are neta word | [600-16] 20.60 | 10.90* [6.00.16] 25.25 | 12.63* -Colgrove ¥i 8 ; 5 . Cee a a ae opine ney provice many umave | 16.70-15| 22.60 | 11.30% |6.70.15) 27.70 | 13.85* ini ea intl ct inexperienced operators to pike | |6.40-15| 21.55 10.78* |6.40-15| 26.40 La K .Z—Indians vs Yank (C-J d ts ome more * - - a Ge GR wise Procanicrruppers provice | | 7-10-15| 25.05 | 12.53* 17.10.15) 30.70 . saan ee many extra hours of omnes =. 6.50-16 25.40 12.70* |6.50-16 31.10 15.55 & ta wit requen Sig gy “down-time” interruptions and| 17.60-15| 27.40 13.70* |7.60-15| 33.55 16.78* vor th : . rod t ewer re "eile et ie mas cts, fovr sid pines amd | 1 8.00-15/ 20.10 | ¥5.08" 800-15) oes steaase wa me a minimum of broken taps ‘ 31.40 15.70* |8.20-15| 38.45 : 15ST Lay aS wcll (Junior, Oe cwtta pitas Check these features: *Pivs Tox end your present tires if they ere recappoble ? at “Pontiac Rolladium “m . 1. New sensitive double cone cork-faced © * Plus Tox No Charge tor Analysis es cakeene ; NEW friction clutch; BATTING—House, .317. “TRU- 2. Soft, cushioned action driving pressure, . wine |e. = STOKER at |) eee . = Te 4. Heat treated gears; 90 $200 ba. iacndee || Bemetamesicsy 2 4 + ceesial balanced gear reversing mech-| YOUR Old tires will arekudeien ad seinccrel o Low as $1°° a week Weights PITCHING-—Gromek. 66608 328 Orchard Lk. ie case anism; = 6. Unique tap holding spindle support, BRAKES ADJUSTED ; 7. Smaller, lighter more accurate Tru-Grip $1.50 Aqua-Lung Here Is the Aqua-Lung. Now you tap holder; plus many other features. j Fills’ rea | ang ye on ae wor or Give Os! . pom BRAKES RELINED, ||}: SA7—A sou die rth on mre lon Cuttin Tools « Supplies — Convenient Terms or hand at ng — ons photogra: na B. F. — eo ie te Industrial Supply Distributor 140 N. Saginaw St. 146 W. Huron St mt Aqua-Lung W. Pike Corner Cass FE 2-0108 , -0121 Fe - as tae FREE Trish FE 2-3994 efter 5 p.m. You'll eee ihe. — FE 5 2620 FE 2 9251 = aera oer ee ¥, f ae { | TWENTY-FOUR ‘Bob Considine Says: Bishop Describes China Since Reds Have Come “NEW YORK (INS) — Then there was the clever Chinese farmer who found a way to outwit his cruel new masters, Episcopal Bishop Quentin Huang told the Overseas Press Club luncheon. “He took his surplus rice, ground # into a fine powder, mixed it with water and plastered the room of his little home.”’ the bishop re- lated. “The Communists searched his place for days but could not find hidden rice and at last went | away. And then the hungry family could, in safety, eat ‘its walls.”’ The bishop, author of “‘Now I Can Tell.” (Morehouse - Gor- Communist fellow countrymen, had only this one story to tell ws wherein right prevailed over might in present - day China. The remainder was a sobering eye-witness account of what is going on behind the Bamboo Curtain. “When they came to my city,” said Bishop Huang, part of whose education was gained at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, “the worst weapon they carried was a wooden box. This box, and four others like it, were placed in as many sections of the city — in public places. ‘Secret boxes,’ they were called. “The people were told that if they knew of anything derogatory about someone else in that city they should write that man or woman's name on a slip of paper. and the nature of the charge, and place it in the -’secret box.’ The accusers did not have to sign their own names “The boxes were filled almost immediately, and all whose names appeared therein were arrested The enemy feels it is better to punish ten thousand innocent rath- er than let one guilty person go free." The bishop dwelt at some length on why a nation of more than 400,000,000 normally inde. | pendent humans bowed so quick- ly to Communist rule. He spoke of the shattered morale of the land after years of war with had.”) He did not except fail- of the ministry, in his list of factors leading to the fall of China. He said the great strength of GRANDMA by Charles Kuhn .» AN’ FOR ALWAYS items » > THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1954 the Communists was their ability to make the Chinese people be- lieve steadfastly in one prime promise: land reform. Every man wag to have land enough to feed him afid his famiily; the great es- tates were to be broken up and distributed among the poor. A ten- ant farmer no longer would have to give 50 per cent of the rice to the rich man on the hill. Instead, he could keep % per cent for himself and pay only 15 per cent to the new government “The 15 per cent lien became 20 per cent and was expanded to embrace all of the farmer's goods, not just his rice but even the firewood he collected in the hills and the water he drew from the well “Guard your freedom,” Bishop Huang exhorted his listeners. ‘‘We never knew what a precious thing it is until we lost it.” Bath House Tragedy TOKYO #—Down a main street of suburban Asakusa yesterday paraded a line of men draped only in towels. They were walking home from the public bath house, where someone had stolen their clothes. fo Call His OW Soldier Has Plot CAMP GORDON, Ga. (UP) — Every springtime there stirs with- in the heart of man the desire to work a plot of land all his own. This holds true for a man even when he's in the Army Signal Corps. Pic. William Dries, a former me- chanical engineer from Milwaukee, Wis., began to have visions of things green and growing. Staking out a 2x5-foot piece of land near his barracks at the Signal Corps Training center here, Dries put 30 morning glory seeds into the sandy soil and left the rest up to nature Next morning he found the area trampled over, Undaunted, Dries planted again, this time putting up a smal] fence around his gar- den. This time his labor was re- warded — 25 morning glories |- sprouted Lake Erie is 240 miles long and 57 miles wide. SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith P Y p\. \. 4 os } a \ \ XH \ “Will she have to learn all those classics? piece is ‘My Old Kentucky Home!’ Her father's favorite by T. V. Hamlin HIPPOLYTA'S MAGIC 3 i 1906 by WEA Gercee, ee Ft o 6 hm on by Carl Grubert NOW THAT SENOR BULLETS 1S QUT OF JAL, DO YOU TWINK WHERE WILL I DON'T KNOW, PANCHO BUT WED BETTER PIND OUT! -—1 MR. MILQUETOAST THE EASY WAY To Buy, Sell, Rent, Trade, Hire, etc. Is to Place a Quick Action DAILY PRESS WANT AD Ask for the Went Ad Vept. DIAL FE 2-818) ve Webster-Roth mA bale ee MOTTA LTTRRIRa Teeth et «all Pleasant chewing hei you keep happy SPEARMINT } pelt Delicious ANM254 i ee e: zs Ly ‘ a) / t 7 ALL RIGHT AU-C RIGHT. (© Fars he SCRATCH UP MY GAR OEw A 4 «tv =~ OCCASIONALLY AR. MILQUE TOAST FINOS AN INTRUDER wid 18 (CZ BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES NANCY . FLOOGLE, THE ASTRONOMER THERE'S PROF | NOT COLOR! TS THE LATEST TH NO...) GROUP YOUR PICTURES ACCORDING TO SUBJECT, | r i= = 1 HE AND I HES SURE HE WiSSED ADISE SOME PaR. SE HE HAD TO SnicK GRD... ha : WHILE I ON ITCHY FEET AM SURE I PASSED IT 6OmEwHERS FAR BENWIC. . ir) ae z Seat ry +» — THE PONTIAC PRESS, oe en Serene Hy 544 if lis | : eeu duel i ait hu EM elem F Os B= ss tei: Hae ul Rite HG fafa raed] i, £3), _Z. gx ee 3 : ES rH Lain th: pil rib 1s fi HHT 1 it = sere &O3 6 : ca ZS 82253 Be a lb a “she zi Hy Es : =e: sf; = any Hur , = iHiEEF se 3S 5 Sat anil i a ee nie ree | oe ae Ss =* , a Y s Be il EER lite ibe 1 lv | a rat Wel Pia 35! eee fel Met PLA re 5 . 20 = ws at 8 He ve 33 i pit Het Hl i tl: ili iT nD iy é SS as el agg aide Siping li ij | Beah i lesa Ht = swe nei: Puig le Gale 8 yeitife i ie i Hiei Hl HEH UTI i z 1m Eerie i alle ei : pel Hiatal tnulis st il HER Aaiah ali “ 3 m _ % igt > TIT TE. BEes # 5 a 7 a i qui ith I call if ij ine HE og Hi HT ut He ee SUF S es Ba ie Ramey fit i a i ein er i: ‘ 5 2 }: ay! 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"elu “ams 5 Teo ed gall ee evil 2th na hiesicade a Wee TS Aelia Hi Raney ia lt elem aNenesd ua Ge § [EPtERTRPLSIS ue ra [ge ge HHNY TEUENEy Seetcgey me 2 | ra ge ean CEE a ee FH A SM Beye nl near gh by bi | bt Be tk ne ial ey He te Ue A bi he 3 jj it it ithe 2 Fo ul 'n ) ge eh aie ee ae ae ae Leela a ae Ba cal B Sill itl, 2 [GRR ear eee rly cee uot tPA = EZ taniatis Daladlon | eet fa aura Sen en ee maeitigl “E Ree tiatel et ih o0 tad, For Bale Housetraiicrs a THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1954 ¢ \ em of Mrs J. Harvey McCann officiating In- terment in Perry Mt. Park Rev lie im state at Home . 1984 GEORGE , Milford The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m, to 5 p.m, all errors should be re ried im for that pertion of the fir ef the ad- vertisement which has been eet your ‘kill No adjustments will be civep without it Closing time for ‘Sdvertise ments containing type sizes larger than type ts 12 o’¢lock noon the day previous to publication. Transient = Ads may be canceled up to 6:30 the day of publication. CASH WANT AD RATES Lines 1 Day 3 Days 6 Days b 61% 10 $2453 4 16 3.13 4 5 20 30 60 6 30 4n 6“ q 20 oo 1 s 3% 57s au * 30 eu °7 Birmingham Office Ph. Midwest 4-0844 ~ 379 Hamilton Funeral Directors 4 Donelson-Johns _“DESIONE) Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME INDEX ee %e eeuune _—" rty 48a Bare Business operty “ Rent or Lease Buy Prop 4A For Sale or Exchange so FINANCIAL Business tunities St ‘ontracts S00 52 oney to Loan Sane 5 Mortgage Loans AUTOMOTIVE Rent Trailer Space vee —, pees ‘or Bale Airp renenertasiea *Ottered MERCHANDISE BOX REPLIES i; rit fri | 1 ; Ambulance Gprvten, Fusse or Meter Wa In Memoriam —_2/__ Help Wanted Male 6 Sere per |e St ® and'10 a.m Arrest oad = saan + rE oe Aten, Me ota pm Waldron SALESMAN With sales ex to Met and sell real es ell FE 46443 aebaies (> er w. Gasioab SINGLE MAN ON FARM. 3008 8 te | only. 38 or 1 Would t With advancement? I 3 men ia ty, inter- ested in rmanent em ment only, write P O. oz tiee Mics SICKNESS MAKES AVAILABLE southeast Livingston and south- west Oaklan ties Rawieigh opportunities to continue established service. Write or see Virgil Warrum, 42 Barker Rd, Whitmore Lake Tel 5811, or write Rawieigh's, Dept. MCG- 69A-203, Preeport, a TEACHER With or without car, to wort all oummer. Geod y fee E Taylor _B_ Telegraph _ near Huron Two £FxXPERILI enced real estate salesmen wanted for new modern up- to-date office Plenty of rking space and floor also your own desk Lo ae interview call FE John.on eat Ce. free 8. Telegraph Ra _ Tangible—Intangible $150 WEEKLY eae e bave just ot added 8 Agen ae toot acon Commussions paid at once. No i ay woot Aw UsT br Fetes, Ps ig eet bf _ Completely conversion unit for manual 188 M. Telegraph own positions open. Will train. Apply Mr. Harry Georges-New- 4 =N. Saginaw a POR REAL ESTA“E ~~ SALESLADY full time. Must be experienced. THELMA CEMA eb 1 ALTOR MAID. COOK AND GENERAL housework. Fine country home. Stay nights. Write Pontiac Press, Box 71. State salary f. EXPER! | eas HURSE, ‘FE 2-668) enced. REFINED | EPER IN USEKE: motheriess home More for — than high weges. FE 23-4829, afte SEAMSTRESS EXPERIENCED IN dry cleaning | plant. 3- O04 ~~ SWITCHBOARD RECEPTIONIST Applicants should be of neat and attractive appearance and able to type Benefits include fully- -paid Nife and hospitalization insurance it you — like a steady job ip with no sarmnermie piety apply in person Monday thru Priday Pontiac Varnish Co. ” Bryeh | at PE 4.252! STEADY OFFICE POSI- TION FOR EXPERI- ENCED WOMAN. TYPING EXPERI- ENCE ESSENTIAL. } ( din 2 DAYS A WEEK. SCHURRER CON. STRUCTION CO., 2431 PONTIAC RD. FE 4-456). TEACHER With or without car, to work all oummer See E. Taylor ___@ N. Telegraph near Huron "home fe NE SOLICITOR — POR — r or part ou vour home, using Saiary and Commission. Pontiac ress, x WanTED 1 EXPERIENCED NIGHT Part time Morey’s Golf Crus. 3280 Union Lake of Commerce Rd WANTED dl OPERATOR. Women's BETWEEN | 2 ) AND 46. ei and nilehee heiper luncheon- and fountain. 6 bd ne Fig nor —_ — fe vacations App! a _ Twesda, y between 4 ond 9, June “WOMAN WANTED 25 TO 60. EN RK ween, Inc. Ford u i. OFP. FE 4-4351. WANTED CARPENTERS, MUST| WOMAN TO WORK IN SECOND be union. EM 3-4520. _hand store FE 3-03 : WANTED hi $0 CHRISTMAS CARDS 41. ear salesmen, full time, strictly soa Ue BOXES BOR Mee —— es profits Rich new 21-Card 61 as- sortments exclusive Religious im- WANTED SALESMEN TueD?.| Pr" ae Senats ae einteral lo goods Bargein supply limited — hurry g com: une off MIDWEST. 111 ton, gt ig SE a Market ¢ a Help Wanted 8 FULL TIME REAL ESTATE Young Men 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 Willam- son Furnace Supply, 111 S. Saginaw. Help Wanted Female 7 7] FIRST NATIONAL EDIT BUREAU INC. __82 Pontiac ‘pate Bank Bidg. CAB DRIVERS. 25 OR OVER. FULL th Apply 438 Orehard Lake. -m ) to 6 ps na UNION ROUGE tae pay. vacation with pay, rinkers. Must furnish reveretioes. Reply _box_65 tine 2 — Body Berv- _‘ee 245 8 Bivd 2 MEN WN “\NTED > To train in the heating and atr- conditioning business Good in- come While you train Apply in __person 78 N. Paddock St EARN TO $1500 MONTHLY THOU- sands ar open US. Africa, Eu- rove. America etc All trades, labor, “nh office 1 men re en- gineers. excess ete fits, fare paid if hired “For fies free information write Na- tional Employment cto Berv., 1035 Broad. Newark, N J EXPERIENCED POU! TRYMAN. Married. Modern home furnished. Good wages year around wort. Give references. Box 13 Pontiac Press EXPERIENCED TOOL AND DIE maker on smal! progressive dies Journeyman preferred Apply in rson Superior Meta! Products tat Company, Auburn Heights, le EXPERIENCED TOOL AND DIF ee) .. 72 | on Pe eeeeees eeeeeeens FARM MERCHANDISE Fay. Grain & Feed ~ Sale Livestock } ol Bere, Poultry inere Boks Kecw teapecees Equipment .. Auction Sales .. seneee GOOD’ REAL ESTATE BUYS are advertised in the Classified section! For that house, lot or income property you - want, see the Want Ads}: NOW. maker on smal! res cssei ts dies Journeyman preferred Co. Superior Metal Prrdects «Co Auburn Heights Mich. FULL TIME REAL ESTATE SALES- ‘or pee real estate. KENNEDY rer wn Evenings fs —_— POUR TOP ROTGE BEAL 5 a 43, GARDEN WORK POWER WMOW- er Weeding etc. tory worker Part time fac- or Hse worker. transpo Write Bor? "3 [ Pentios rR TRUCE DRIVER. Birmingham, Mich MAN wit CAR, APPLY 9 NW. _ Telegraph near to Ww. Huron. MAN FOR D ee DRIVER and Prefe: rably ved. Novi. Auto _Parts. tert Mich Northvil F Wou $485 month with advancement? I need 3 men in Oakland County. Those interester in —— em sy an ee BP a. e __Huron No matter the weather, Class! fied Ad« work efficiently for Fe always! _—, AMAZING NEW GASHIER FO” SUPER MARKET. — be 18 oF _— Write Pon- Press tor ee ee @ FOR 4. Cur SauTiAg a EXCLUSIVE! ‘Lovely new designs pa for FREE Wiliam A, 5 ennedy Realtor. W. Huron, FE 54-5641. LE OVER PHONE EXPERI- provided If over 21, age no barrier Call Mr. Arm- 10 am. te 9 pm, FE 8 080 Instructions 9 DIONS IVANED FREE TO A home _Sizes _at factory prices. ¢ OR R_ 30406. Work Wanted Male 10 A-l CARPENTRY AND TILE work. Cau FE 0004. ODD JOBS HAULING. © CLEANING and lawn work, Painting, interior and exterior Fences erected. MI 42470. A-l 8F TANK WORK, HOUSE washing var. work bouse-paint ing. 6-7681. Help Wanted Female - _”™ COOKING SAWS, "LAWNMOWERS Accurately sharpened Work Wtd. Female 11 ___ Business Services 13 WOMAN ‘WISHES Day WORK. | SAWS, LAWNMOWERS 10 BAGLEY B & J TRENCHING ooting. field tiie and water oR 3-7640 BLOCK ASD CEMENT WORK FE 71-6421 or FE 1-097) CEMENT "WORK A SPECIALTY Fioors drive ways. sidewalks and steps. Free estimetes 2-4078 lines CEMENT WORK. aLL_ KINDS Fre estimates Jensen FE 2 23-2340 COMMERCIAL CONTRA C. tor will build your store. motel or clinic for pavey cost plus 10 per cent. LI- CEMENT ae patios, and floors DRIVEWAYS. E_ 3-5703 CARPENTERY eioce “AND CE ~ ment work, ete. PE 46-0782. COMPLETE CINE or MASONRY _Brick block & stone | 3-5182 ~ GAR aaa Iterations .nd custom bufiding. OR 3-2679. w Cs CEMENT : commercial; fre mond Com CUSTOM BUIL: DER tial, ——— new or ot riene eling n service. Ex _reastnable, prompt. _MY_ 2 EM 3-2362 estimates, Ray- FE 4-9366. . RESIDEN- PIP for $1. 12 N. Sem re Landscaping cali 219 Raeburn _ SLOCK BASEMENTS | GRICK VE. | GaesauAKInG — GND | ALTERS er ornam briek fireplaces. 5-2060. Re in eA BUILDING SMALL STORE Plowing 16A office butlaing ro a er omens -| ALL LIFT EQUIPMENT BULLDOZING Go Giscing, & level aay where pant rates for build- ing, FE trie or Ortonville | "EDMUNDS SON Brick. ND CEMENT — work, Als. 0 a No FE 1-653! OR 3-6657 «@tge or too small pd eodes GARDENS COOK LAYING AND CEMENT | —*rector_or_rototilier. : work A Ostman specializing in undry Service floors boar age ag eg _ 18 4 re _Beott Lake OR FoR VAMTLY LACHDaY say —s mplete lawn m LANDSCAPE 8ERVICE. aintenance. FE meso “NDECARING CLEAN UP _ work. 7 RE rE F SPRAYING Mosquitoes, weeds and _ Call _OL 2-021. shrubs. Moving & Trucking | 19 19 @A-1 ore 0 OR pickup & eee vce, Saxe _at rear re ' y-9108 anytime. ‘ALL KINDS oe HAULING, "SS up end delivery Cheap. FE 2 ———————— eS DUMP TRUCK SERVICE. Pe «2006 RSs & Netebise ualed Clee Clean LIGHT HAULING. ODD JOBS, . “E 2-7150, FLOOR | SANDING | LAYING. id Oardne Central R. 2510 fLoor CA YING SANDING AN AND ishine vears experienc odern a en. Johp Terwe, PE 404%. BANDING OLD *LOORS A Carl Bills, FE 2-5780 _Specialt . PURNACES CLEANED SPECIAL $4. OR 31511 GARAGE RS - REMODELING 4175_Dizte_Bvwy. OR _3-4101 GUARANTEED ROOFS ALL Est. 1916. N Cass, PE 2900, FE House se Raising & Moving pees a hooting, suceveting end wouse a cay Foune, FE in _equipped _L. / FLOOR LAY- pos Po PE oe “Pntehine 5 Edt LOOK! | HOME OWNERS ALUMINUM ROLL-UP_AND FIBERGLAS AWNINGS HEAVY ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS (ALL SIZES EXCEPT PICTURE $15 98 1OM FACTORY TO YOU ORDER NOW AND SAVE FREE EST NO OBLIGATION wR 460 MASON (BL TERAT: ONS & RE EM }4879. BASEMENT DIQGING. AND ALSO houses. CARPENTRY. GARAGES, Re- pairs and remodelling OR 3-972) GaARPENTER CABINET, REMOD- = and siding. D M_ Wright. _i 5004, Royal Oak CASHIER FOR PARKING | Lor. rt tims - or over. Apply 5 ayne 3} to 4 PM _ CHRISTIAN COLORED LADY ey cook = age 15 to Experienc domestic for youn couple with 6 months old chi No laundry Comfortable room and private bath All day Thurs- day and every Sunday efternoon bus lines tween 6 Cal per week Conventent to rE be- | MAN WANTS PPART OR FOUL remodeling. Call ~ j . ™. En . CABIN WN. Kitche-« «@ -peciaity FE EY MAE AND CARPEN. he perenne Crer ao large-grass, weed, bush cutting. drv well op tle Rubbish hauled FE 43284 MAN WITH WER MOWER bao | like lawns to gfow. F MAN AND WIFE WITH 2 CHIL- dren would like ‘ob on Peviee | and living = Expe farm hand. Call at Ha i“ Moivd. Dining Room Waitress - Night shift, must be over 18 Ex- perienced only. Apply in person. TED'S Woodward at Square Lake Rd. DISTRICT (BRANCh) MANAGER with nationally ad- estar! — for local area. Exc fail time opportunity for come woman to advance permanent business, Car and phone essential. No canvass- ing. Pay check each Saturday For further information write Boz 3, Pontiac Press EXPERIENCED WAITRESS AP- ply in person at 875 Baldwin EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. _nites, MI 49000 _ EXPERIENCED DINNER COOK. oe short order cook. 4845 Dixie ELDEREY— LADY MORE FOR WAOES. Live in, a ae Bibs cm school age child. Write Pontiac — LA) Press Box FULL TIME REAL ESTATE | ADY for general real estat KENNEDY wy = Evenings es Se GIRL FOR ge al Ee ASSISTA e only oh _ Reply Box 72 Piatiee Frese. ; sCHOO. TEACHER would like part time work after. poona and weekends. red water safety instructor. 43019. WORK OF ANY oS. . time. Call before 10°00 am, oF r I pm. FE 8-003 __ Work Wid. Female 1 i AUTO. LAUNDRY (PAST SERVICE. _pick up and 1 delivery. FE 5-0787 ANY KIND OF DAY WORK EX- _cept office work FE 2-0367. BABY rr ) AND DISH WASH- ing. LEG# GIRL WANTS SUMMER WORK EXPER!- 3-5353 32-8181 EVENINGS, OR FE DAYS COMPANION HOUSEKEEPER ears invalid care, middieaged o laundry, FE #8121 YEAR OLD GIRL WANTS light housework and baby sitting, days. Perry Park area In good home. FE 4-7370 EXPERIENCED VETERINARIANS assistant wants work in tie area. Excellent references. Call __OR 3-6129 inow ect ti hil nts sitting while pare: work FE 2-3620 HOUSECLEANING. $6 A DAY. ALB ronings done in my home. FE mIOH SCHOOL GRADUATE TO fro? NTED ¥- trat emenent RONINGS WA CAR Must cate Woaene rsonality,| ally done. References, FE 43933 pleasant voice. We pa eg LADY WISHES LIGHT HOUSE- while you learn, See = Kel er work for widower in city FE _O_N. Tel legraph, between 2-4230 HOUSEKE?. tame TO aged. Call pool nights, MA one LADY as bay Se yp met = yee AND g — ae TY ae i, ce reta service, EM te RELIABL Gir POD WIDDLEAGED LADY DESIRES dieman Wea for middieaged gen- tite Pontiac Press * > like bab: f _« A. J. Webdste: & Bon 3-002. FLOMEINO miu ap VEA‘ino &. | it. LS FAST Noe EVENINGS REMODELING GARAGES AND MODERNIZATION FREE ESTIMATES - TERMS STOPPERT & Ce CIL 4380 Dixte Hwy Drayton Plains OR 31721, 'f no answer OR ° 3-2420 R. O. SNYDER FLOOR | LAYINO, sand tint Phone ing and ishing. Business Services 13 Ina New & FE 17-6678. ACE ASPHALT PAV VING & PENE- tration Service, at driveways, rking Am estimates. _MY 2 ae TEATS SME NY tree OF | Eras HAULING. WANDYWAN HO REMODELING & pad SM tenes wd Raa, "=* tae CIOHT AND MEAVY TRUCKING. -FISHELL & PLAUTZ_ cowr F TRUCKER. mURR UBD AND ‘| "Sloe Te CEMProce OR D420 oF ver ash eae $TAKE TRUCE DELL CARTAGE ahem Lene _Luetance Moving FE 45-4806. agevicE cag 40078. _bish and ir TRUCKING AND HA __bish. Anytime ) cheap, RUB- 3-9296 Trucks to Rent TRUCES TRACTORS ar ECUIPMENT Ton Pick 1M And "bows Truc Pontiac ———— arm and Industrial Tractor Co, PE ¢061 - FE ¢ ~ REDUCED RATES Niving PE eens Smith VOLLMAR MOV STOR- oge Agents for N. American Van Painting & Decorating 20 ae PAINTIN's as — rE REASONABLE 5-5006- COMPLETE SERVICE. PA INTINO well washing perc ‘ e Reasouab.¢, PE 6-221 COMPLETE cp ATW TINO WHEL INT: Rion “AND bel. ape Casi 7. OR 3-706). ) EXTERIOR too ’ mates done. pm or too small. Free “esti. PE 2-1922. 0 job PAINTING INSIDE & our. . FREE timates a ols Bhs 4. RESIDENTIAL SATISF ACTIO: J, WILLAMS FE_ 3-0164. MEN WANT OR ALL WASHT 32284 Wall Washing & Painting Rerbert Hall FE 2-2708 WALLPAPERING AND P __Call_ for estimate. |! FE 40 ‘AINTING 40255. WALL WASHING AND PAINTING. FE_1-0679. _Anytime, “Photos & Accessorles ; 21 TREASURED E Pike FE 47391. end restored, LoPatin Studio, 13 | an Television Service 22 LL MARES REFRIGE RATORS | WASHING MACHINES IRONERS & MOTORS REPAIRED __ PHONE FE 4-2569 Walton's 51_N, Parke APPLIANCE SERVICE We service all makes of refriger- ators, yong Tadios cleaners, and all ¢ of small “Peo s0zi Rov's" 9 Jand Ave., ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired en rctgie, Pad a Bn bn bee Law- rence St. Pootings, water lines, PE 54-0061 A-l FPLOOR LAYING AND SAND- MA 5-041. __ ing. 1 Reasonad.. M BULLDOZING SATISFACTION __ YE 7.9383 __guaranteed ‘BEACH CLEANING | Beaches installed cleaned, sanded. EM_ 3.2088 BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls and Windows cleaned. Ph. FE 2-1631 Chimney Work now before the rush, clean, agen rebuild, build new chim- co. FE DEPENDABLE of wast TANK — service. MY a 32-1181 } ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. COU- p only. 192 Whittemore- 3 ROOMS, | YOUNG WORKING COU- _ple or 2 men _only 185 Bummit } ROOMS AND BATH #0 PER month includiny all utilities. Re- stricted —_ — Elizabeth Lake Couple y erences required. FE 2-0077. ROOMS, LIOHTS AND HEAT. Liberty. FE 44686 ‘ BIG ROOMS. ADULTS ONLY. Col Laveme We 222 Cham- 4 ROOMS. CLOSE IN_- ee Ce 4 ROOMS AND BATH. WORKING couple preferred. Private entrance 392. +N. Saginaw 4 ROOMS AND BATH. MA 54-5000 4 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH. 3 gentlemen preferred FE 31718. A REAL NICE 3 AND th apartment ain close to downtown. Inquire T7 N. Saginaw. Adults only. ARCADIA APARTMENTS = orgy ~ 72 i 1 child per- K. c Hempstead, Realtor FE 4-8204. FURNISHED BASEMENT APART- ment. FE 4-844 FURNISHED A PT_ CHILDREN welcome, PLateau 2-2360 GROUND FLOOR. PRIVATE EN- trance, bath and heat. Working couple, 222 WN. Cass. GROUND FLOOR APARTMENT No drinkers, Clean couple. 1035 Oakland HOUSES AND APTS, ALL KINDS. Pamily rental FE 42583. LAKE ORICY 3 ROOMS AND bath. Terrace apt. on lake. FE _ 40786. NEWLY DECORATED 4 ROOM. Upilities, floor, private FE_ 2-080 NEW 3 AND BATH, PRIVATE entrance, north side, walking distance Call between @ and 90 m References exchanged. FF nicely furnished, first entrances. 62 Ruth NEWLY LY DECORATED 1 AND FtR- nished, room apart- Ther ra wie: entrance an’ bath .. Telegraph !y not later p.m. pp NEAR ELIZABETH LAKE. 3 large rooms, furnished. $18 weer. _On bus line, FE Lk, SMALL ee BACHELOR FE 54-6003 SCHOOL 2 AND. BA Or heat, adult» PE 93-7425 rarage, ROOMS. COOL RHADEL moi Pg down to iowa ant pres utilities. FE 2-3701 Rent Apts. Unfurnished led 34 W. Huren FE 41557 QUICK CASH FOR Y' HOME — of condition ff & oo re niet con Pe Cassi or FE ¢6893 or | diate serv- tee. B. D Charles Realtor 1717 8. Telegraph. PPP LOLOL RUSSELL it YOUNG 1 Sear G REN GENCY. FE ¢ TAL 21 motel EBA APARTMENT FA PRIVATE entrance 1 child Welcome. 3840 One or two bedroom mod bome, | _ Baldwin Ra either city or suburban. —— APTS. Ea, BATH. Adults only FE _ Two bedruxm modern home in Hu- ROOM, URPURNIshES AP: Gardens area with basem ment. Aduits only him garare. Heights. FE 47/300 Bnecome om take or house |3 ROOMS AND BATH LOWER ‘with At least 6 rooms tment. Private entrances. son — only References. 163 Green Call J. A, Taylor. Realtor, FE ¢-2544|3 ROOM APARTMENT. PRIVATE bath and entrance, we, FES $779 WILL BUY ACREAGE OR FARMS. ROOMS BATH” 1 Any size or without build-| stove, soft water i Ta Wanted Listings suburban lake We have clients : ec ¥ . ogee Peng gig gil 4 homes, and can give you good fee if the price and terms are fished only. $75 — ® month. 3 ROOM crea Heat & AIRS APARTME} FE 2-1430 = Crating, R and bath Private. Heat 5 earsinea: Adult« only, FE 5-1326. STOVE AND RE erator, Adults. 180 E. mh ag Tapas FPA SO stp BATH AND Mo or PE 26352. Ty " 8. U ROOM LOWER Fiat v7 berteen between il 11 A, 5 Aer CLOSE, MODERN. FE 47407. 3 NT. «On Looe gp ompaggr ng preety one _fished. Phove e150), 8 FLOOR, 6 A UNPFuR- pished. 4 te Ag bg gon erences. Ls gutli i Ee er | a = mae ate ps, ial - Pee. ree a ee ee Pe eee ee 4 } = f » - , My i . : ’ \ F; a Vi t j $ ; 4 d Z eae - "¢ - “ ! ; * } + 2 ; - ies . : a | THE PONTIAC PRESS.-MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1056 _____ TWENTY-SEVEN ” Rent Houses Furnished 35| For Sale Houses 43| For Sele Houses 43 For Sale Houses 44/SLICE OF HAM sa For Sale Houses 43 home, Wit Myre, -| AVONDALE SCHOOL va FAR MORE ee Me private “ena EAST AUBURN tithe down, prame ate Paci Be we ST A «__ JUMBO VALUE Sree | au eras pe ee ee eee an|_ CARROLL PORRITT A REAL BUY oe SSE CRAWFORD oe atk es ice eeiie| ADAMS Fee ses 100 DOWN ONLY 2 LEFT Die es| Bee = BETS ae a Mice, clean bedosem heme, te: ign Sad slighty e real buy at IL Si Sted tontireies| "10 ACRES sist i efeteate 4 ping ee price aly e300. &° & rolling &@ good Za COLORED wat, Wcotices coll’ tor Ww "ant air furnace, 1 Zoned commercial, ly ae Oe Te 601200 : o> 2 om - THREE fer, Ss, Soap ad Pi | gee pees - i2s| Se a ‘ H! o Bite ay? ce i zic? ¢ rt iif Green , freatage. “Pulprice Stas eats Pestioc Lads ns. om 30) CAMERON H. CLARK , WHITE. | Cirtians $1.00 Bown ‘| un w. markt ‘tee mate] es _43|__ For Sele Houses 48 Ol heat. es, Mi Immediate Occupancy! | DRAYTON PLAINS ne nue ern | JOCK Loveland BROS. | geaweirrerrss!| Miva a] sae te or rain oops hf wi Salesman Strathmore | PY — ‘welts oo by wih te. Pen TTT oS ee] Fey see Bee eves Rie iebasrvalt" A al'bw| Lake Land Realty Co. KNUDSEN a A HOME OF YOUR hy OER, ong st a at LAKE | % aan, GALLED with colored fstures, 0 d OWN Can pew 2 wee aig Boag finds, ’@ gens. | South Bloomfield Area Wie paved. sins Webster School District “a - Leaves 2 chery belek wn] | Sowa, wom. }. Done! we BH FR A: senreon Os “heat. t 2 te Rensaies Sie uere SEES) Se Fit hahet Seminole Hills waite es | STOUT $1,000 Down i 7»! <—'s| = Chance of a Lifetime x > nm 2 A pf r x 8. § BEST BUYS {$1,500 Down WM. H. KNUDSEN TOD AY ese -o on Fp @EGeS| GILES | Rees ie Oyrpy | eee | RS tie cove wel KENT | COLONIAL INCOME | Elizabeth Lake Privileges ais"aner "wes: || kaowest f 3 i 3 iS i a thls that "3 it or not that is the Wotes < censtote on 4 ms ment oi pha “bug tinches, #98 DOWN Brand new bungalow, | 2, bedroom se Smet home win hehe, 68s ana Estadlished 1016 Gr be rans = - Ste heed * et _ Saen AE eens wired. Htenen sink automat | gown mn mig cost, CALL seme. For, iatormation can hare. OWLY $1199 DOWN. ast vids, > room, "moses ne | Priced “Tht” for cash or for ao near bus, 41 N.| Price Reduced ding. A ae b . EY] — : ’ . A goog tame home attractively and welll WALTERS LAKE *, ait? Zoned Manufacturing 1 oa ~ near Bt. Joseph| Up and 2 down. 7 rooms in all- possession. Dews mine tis completely ‘ on ® hil = tei. sto pes Immediate | $1,000 DOWN A large 6 room mod- pong, opty - ol privileges. . _ ern near Wilson School. Base- gat ang lake privileg- possession, A bergaip buy ment, enclosed Tear porch and Cnty 1.008 cone Saf Eee sas i x] —St_ Boman cooly, FE tit | Dorchester Road : ose = only | potatment to see po Ay ust veah. HURON CLEAN Brand new 2 bedroom home , , > 2 . ; . oh mod, mma ovsdergcr pe | bin arcing beeing 78 |Otn.em tae Socom, Omer, eet: | WHY WATT sot WARDS ORCHARD | Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor WE BUY AND SELL cage, Alco 0 6 secu comage as] 4, we ene, 50. living Really 6 home PP ierrenee LAND CONTRACTS goats fer oe yoer 3 Eitchen, 2 large bedrooms soaen. re bad — nA 42780, large lots & good . up and master bedroom Sa ICE noou a] TU LADY. RE O $12,100 Just lke new. 3 bedroom a. oe war sie taeeh | . TW. ( cungelow wis tan becom t . NICE CLEAN REEPING “Room. NI H LIE funiccs. tie bath, ‘al shumianm | slessed ay he scenic ay ® } near Pontiac . 334 Nelson. aS ee ee fo femboight on terms. SEE N ret bo you buy utes aang ooaocig! wos S nen AND HARGER co. gent morignge. ‘ou just don't 77 . Tt * Modern ema, _Por refines | Teds —F Pe s 3200. 33 W. Huron *. af® pa 58183} find many this one. GILES REALTY CO. Vinogat's. paved Ce at : ore home, a - | <3 = | agg pe — ATTENTION a og ty ae $21.64. OUR BEST VALUE. Lovely 92. W Huron St. gots, 6 and bem im one and} full basement, modern cellent land. Located on BARGAIN HUNTERS privileges line. Phone 3 bedroom ranch PE 54-6175 Open © till 8| 3 and in tr, 2 car ge nace . fenced lot. Will paved road close to . Riou" ncndes Pow WAEKING: ton oom * ie, bath Ruspiees, =e eee | Bb ee ot Sine &"foom nome ‘i saree =! ANNE TT | scnee ee |GATEWAYS to] ss down T, Reattor | Eertetetet ka =| Steph somes BS lot and you can have quick pos Living rm., 2 dedrms., Kitchen & | FLOYD KENT, Realtor a tonal lows. well, Rot reef TRH - ham and Pontiac. HAPPINESS | tiutenr ietteStta tate | © terrae 7m ceien opm ove e cated gear and SLEEPING ROOM TAY. ae OFFERS L. HL BROWN. Realtor ci se mone. : _— ee ee mmoger bere! ae _ Mm +S : ° . ; . . * a, . . Ba ‘ . p18 SEG eran treme | Near St. Michael's || B00, Bete nest masts Sacn| CITY AND COUNTRY | ‘3 vsgem. bests, alt] LAKE, FRONT HOME | opSpereure Reel Bit $200 DOWN all EO i rooms and bedroom on first Near Weterlord Center. School or 9 I pte ott home with r Nleor, bedrooms and beth BRICK TERRACE. WEST SIDE. Ko. has 7 rooms and walls, ol) heat. As —inrge ll Rate aH} r "ta ter pew home o Stace | perenne eh] ER Een, Gare | Sata gaan, tes| Partridge ae Se ee oe eee Gee = hay ; = a Pal bie, tot Rena ‘6 ‘chool_8t : . and javatory, Feetg, tor 900 8 John K. Irwin pore, ond 3. per'menth. Quick| 18 THE “BIRD” TO == Bam Be pay- Soe Bhaek tbe ioay | Drayton Plains Bateman horse stalls, coy sails, fenced REALTOR —— DRM. $1,000DN. | ‘ a7 9 Ne erkina Pu 3-000.. Attractive 4% room bunga- through ~ Ree | property 2% 7 AREA 2 BE - >i, ° NEAT AS A PIN : low approximately 7 years fertile garden cel, Oltered 101% W. Saginew Street CLARKSTON ARE Located right tp town near Fisher AL AS Pe N ae i old situated on large at 911.900, $2, down, $7 a mo.| Phone FE 24031. Eve. FE 1806 FIREPROOF RANCH Body. : sath | ae hs Rogeeed off Ly pina | Monteaim corner of Glenwood. Carpeted “iiving ‘room, tie Three Acres * = JOHNSON. STREET | Tes. s,, ve cate, ond crsel 0 oo paved street, 94,060. condition. Conteins 4 rooms Nice clean rooms for men only. bath. large kitchen,” full a af Paed ¢S ROAD oceans @ seams Dutee Oth 606 me en cow. Se J acon . and bath and .. Blec- Within walking distance of |Pon- basement. with automatic | Located norte, ot, Pomiti CROOKS @, extra ot and new-| Was spared. Two cor serese |INVITATION TO LIVE] tric not water, Brand tee Kitchen pr Tiles. jo! caretaker fra on bitenon otove a so ciate ai “tige Paved a new te, room and Bul prs a a —_ brecenwes ‘a iatfous living room in 0 house beautiful. Spacious liv- vim $1,400 , — Raa — dio PER WEEK APPLY. CARE- cach end cereens. goeta,| » ‘eres @f ie, Som 0 come pain 2 bedroom bungalow. Fully | Duy yr a‘ ET ‘Realt wate Epeplncs, hall entry, img room with unusual stone & Sas taker, Beiter Apts. 08 Cottage. terms Jeads! ot’ vuli-te "dockures: insulated, best of materials and - J. vhs ea nal ine ving titchen, tity neem | quarts Srepiese. 6. =! $775 DOWN Roome Wie Ceers 2| watking Lake Front || ierbacpeny Sf S| Epo ree rie | Aah a Radia | Selina ant aSturtals| Greeti, tent nos| femmaay i cing. gad | Fis, Fiae doen. TFs Mew AND | 26 oualead re Seis tn els.) serpent Mersey fenend vara. | fartena uote. The ind seem esas Tee MS. MK] See tae, tring room — —_ PO A Sieh, “combination knchen | Whatcha Lookin’ For? | YOUR HOME HERE ‘ PAUL A. KERN, Realtor| fseeustie tleman. Singles or doubles. Close room, bedroom A ranch home? Lake front? HAS EYE APPEAL 2 31 Oakland Ave. 12-9200 . LAKEFRONT “BOARD FOR ME ced pate down. vetroone| Sand "beacnt Recreuien Caps Cod’ bree built be 1088, Tes — et Siete soe WARD E. PARTRIDGE HIDEAWAY distance Pontiac Motor ter heater New septic tank ay & OS room arrangement of this 2. bed- ciel tieeass Waals REALTOR FE2-8316} Oniy 180 down and sit Dace. Mansfie room brick is distinguished room goren, Huron St., Open Eve. Socss aie BOARD TW hana Bee cog ren, Sto “esi Whatcha weitla ” many, thoughtful features such, as 6 Cincks from sened ad, Gown an. Eve. 7 to 8 le Mie acute smal tian home for 2 vy workers. . ' BF be home Ww _ 4 8. Jessie. 17 ft. living rm., @ large kitehen| That's you when you move into “ ——"oF BALDWik Geneva just Tance any Room FWIR| [ake Oakland— Two Homes Sa iP tecat® tnd | sulee eats Ga. Ga Tarnors |" POOR To |* eRe OO iceeina Gis beeend| | sie mamerte tobe meee, be | 4 none pumoatow a, 4 atest on pooM AND |New Ranch Home | Lu taisr Sagtoetea “ining | £08 fecrention, ll Beek, arrmcre | aecorsted tnrvughout sisseted on | bedroom pome You've besa lomk| Stiec™Siue™ ages, giebe cewe.| day! Call us. we Rave the | rooms, Ginieg bad iene com. —veard. Keego Harbor, FE $0040. home with living ‘oom 13520] aver fitchen. basement. oil | TSP%5, fall, alsieg, sth | ments “only a8T. including’ tazes | pistely finished” with “plastered a a heater stlose to" bus, and. stores. Wtd. Room, Board 38A ee eee | ee ee $2,221 down OWNER TRANS-| and insurances On GI mortglge.| painted walle. Peaturing Copper | <—gereGom RANCH TYPE Edw. M. Stout, Realtor | beater. slose basppeinincte EST tile Bath,” Feereation room at rear of lot that rent — RUN, SKATE Semmens storms reens,| home. Co Jet EEE aera. eal 11 N~. an “pn PE &4165 | INDIAN VILLAGE BEAUTIFUL NEW MODERN REST - 36x43 with tile floor, fur- for $60 per month. To Buy—To Sell—To Trade or fly all the way here, for we ging ont : 2 bedroom home, full tile béth Done ape bed, ambalelery and meso room | cavetesy cut | = Citored ot a cmeemes ewe | vou Sey Tr WE'LL INSURE IT| have’ the bu- of the year. Pour ate . oak floors, galore. full nes. posts a i: ail copper ™ 2 car payment required. with off furnace and automatic Lo n Pa s maces i | Oe et, eee reso, Priecd te voll with terns. Rout on an err dee ry hot water, Lovely front poren| OW Vown F aym vi " vse, terme, Fone Secreee Sechater beat hee eames Hotel Rooms 39 =o Drayton Plains crwebty ek ten bocke west | terms. auiet eth cellent con- his own use by Diant executive | ({reom end beth. lorge lot, mate : i is your invitation to of Telegraph 4. Full price caly TiM WRIGHT, Realtor dahon gtd wit 04 oe. us| sate, to sell guick st] street, lake privileges, | $1,200 OOSEVELT | Silver Lake Front generous without ex- REALTY CO., REALTORS $7,000 with very geod terme, J ® sell . 170 W. Pike. | §24.560. Very favorable terms, if| éown. HOTEL R Situated on well terraced 61 { og large rooms. tember Co-o0 Exch. Ine JOHNSON A +5060. _| desired . $12 WEEKLY toot foe botiees, ceet| gael Sutty rote sed FE 2-0263 Taree Soargom ait meager, home OTHER & MOTOR |¥ neous. sie GOWN TIT YOR: | Russell Young ond Ipveiition Living room| kitchen down, =< Eves. “ul 8; sun, 104 with goed basement and ofl fur- S : J A Taylor ‘ Newly decorated, By week. Also 14x31 with fii om a ° e REALTOR - INSURANCE : 7. room house 3 | —~ MORRISON-REOGH CO, guites by week Reasonable rates. room Hint, tenon, 17310. 4 lots. Garage Mad x1 'DOOR 70 ‘BRANCH a Hh ron tice ‘et wine, trees =, i = ae pd ee k 412 _WEsT_KUROW ie Ba] HOTEL AUBURIN iat wo Sonreone with only "$1,800 down, ties WRENCE W. _FE +741, 190, Oenlsnd Ave. mame, BR. NOTHING LIKE A we ‘Aabure Ph PR 3 Ms MEL $31,100, terms ampsen DELIONTF'JL early American st A. Beale etl s oe es aia! Ween taeee ue tee oa) eee To oan the find- Rent Stores 40 — pervades je bovety FE 4- pri Lake Oekiand. Nice| furnace. aiso has 30x30 garage.| er, dial FE 1 1, nied mguRE 208 Roy Annett Inc. Realtors FE 4-0528 mands attention, tags fe: 1704 S, Telegraph Rd. MILLER : er Tr nas 3 vedroome nly, (Oniy #0800 down. = oe =~ | Fe - REALTORS . - | T room, 2 bath home has been wah basement. Conv 3 bedroom, 1 foor, VACANT Good for Many Businesses| "fa "Sines and nts V2" | egret Rea me ilies] Sea Sea aes] ET NIZ LER |wecan arcenocame ron] Stittcis ot ie SS | REDS Raa bit So] LOT REET va i r r s. u , On may corect clt-serve —_ gn second oor, Screened porch morigues, saien cimmats me! (CRAWFORD CORT M. IMBLER Iplece bain. Venetian Pinde tea arket focetion., reat or) A HOME OF YOUR Certainly a wonderful family Pioneer Highlands | Zapine I post te you of pilin 111 desta ye gean| See tet come keaton. OF per Trreree| “" ows" | CHARLES | 25S") er | Re ee oe eee St ee Shee SFE| Elizabeth Lake Estates | sae with Humphries gave tee cre Sa nests Francis Eee eaten, Fart ae ae Small Farm | SS ses 4 grand family home tm © very| $2008 down! Pentre, room lonit, | Bridge Lake Built m 1063. 1 nas $12,100, — DOING BUSINESS AS STOWE _Bestt, Fit ciset” open suncey: ; land xa many Le | saeatt West Huron venctu oupnrint. YOU we] BEA He Pmt ns | eet em aweamiees Capes | Huron Gardens [gh Subt'™ “rk Soa |rgnae teonoomsare.spom.| | SSO Down | | cihisrentas 2 Blocks W. of Telegraph] realy some maxe @ BUY.) pent clean ae "Cosh Betore rooms ‘and beth Basmenet, has | Meat and cleeg,¢ rear ‘tat | MGttached garage located 8 miles AUBURN AVENUE a reouse owner says to definitely | Nv io 0) piel PE st socies s1060 down. ary | beaiee Price es.sbe, about | MEDEA, ® Titpetes, close to | mut "good conditon. On tive fer-| est Of Bontigc, Large parcel of | tte suchen, spe: Seis stow house wih 10 sell this week. Has 3 Dedrvoms | qy ADDRESS OF DIETINCTION —— ee | fe ighiane oS cerey Locwted Soon tikes “dsen ‘oe cash, | 8 exterior only cious living room with fireplace, Sine Beauey vee buepee = an eile poren.| cam be youre tn m Beights. H hri Sylvan Shores MU_ 40071 ope paedh Gna gubien Shop; gut shop amen | sean teearen = en umphries a A ba i West Suburban} er me use sont estibale, fireplace in living room| fierd table im one ‘be re condiconing| eal il enon wim Sonthiy, theedy for immedia Be aia nS re Fey * ; “i ’ ; air ; immediate oc- screens. Ve | Levene tow cron oor ait aeniae idee =| Seg As Bete] emma | Frat 1 Realty Co. [ome RN A Ik Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor | 1 terrgce) sun partor, nice \iteh- | FOR THE “REST” OF YOUR LIFE) lWhessii ens eaate ‘Lanes. Well 7S Pontiec Trad, Walled Late. "Hes nme| bar’ eye Seaghed garage. and | wy 0:2 ys ee ae cmp orm with breakfast nook, Pull base- ments & fice trom bigh aver. Covtgnes pnueee S coeen ia rooms Ls He bo : i cet ‘= tered walls, hardwood tile Wity car gerege. A1|. Owner out of "eh. bought for only shbee down. | WEST SUBURBAN For het Mineloncous 4 , —— Se oe Srmannen, $10008 waa . Pres gidbee “terms. ity MILLER tered Se ee xbow La 6 Immedicte possesion, 9 bedoem r i | hries In, jake west of city. “ VETGRANS equity in aay Cate as part| This is 6 litt dandy Two gE = ybrede. Bargetn Tiss ‘Richerdeot | town Get the details NOW. REALTOR . FE2-0474| ings Son five year old fruit you an olde- home under s Of) SYLVAN LAKEFRONT] fietteway and garage attached. *7:280 down includes east. Lake Middle WE VE BOLD « large percentage * berries memengs Cee OS Sar eet. Ranch home, over 3,000 sq.| Lake privileges just across the . type | t Maagere v ety WE BUY AND SELL of our Mstings. The ads such 85 ¢3 Ww. Teleg Open Evenings Tt. hives. Freed eich cost to vou land- | eet py orca. 9 large ple-| street. Very. le lot bot air| "west suburban lets. | and MA 46904 LAND CONTRACTS as gale, tall de Gon tick et |e or ee eee screens and other pew bome windows “with, Thermopane | heal. and’ hot wales heater, This | Sertie aula ie sain Pull a house find i . mm sonsente details. Pirepiace. ote » e * vided basement: oll furnace and a PE 2.43) ; a I HOLIE wale ‘sunene one. = fy gle Aa tops ~euer Me . —s E. “Bud” Millet room, utility room, 9 car ae: F C W Co { oute, ween, Papee. “a For Sale Houses 43 C B. D. CHARLES. Realtor] i) “Wiig ee yoat| John Kinzler, Realtor Realtor Sore fnsea bundy vase Worn [aL « U ood Co. | H AYDEN 4 4 Daten Re,” Beto ares ay oom a Ge ec va | me a zemae cones Brgites| problem, let Want Ads] Hrvevcios mm rehab"! "CREEL 5 iBten, was, mst | goer ume Lang wg BM Mere Gm me ig Rreattans ory tes meee” : Boos oc td ee solve it! Dial FE2-8181; Gace Ste Ee nits novtaneett eave ea ¥. | FE 43608 31235 “Open 0! Open : i * : rT . * * ! ~ . * a ce » Sift es FECT CONDITION Te 7 ej GAYLORD Williams Lake For the family whe wants « we bare ’ er Re a ta us show you veal basgein. BROS. Phone OR 3-1872 or OR 31700 9 to 8: Sun } to 5. H. Delos “BUD” NICHOLIE 2 FAMILY INCOME with sepe- rate entrances end baths oi! forced air heat, lot 501200 soned commercial. Terms can be ar- renged. LAKE PRIVILEGES on Williams Leke with this 3 bedroom. full ofncn at oi forced .air heat, ed at $8950 with terms IVAN W. SCHRAM FE §-5091 or FE 5-2564 26’, W Huron Realtor Co-operative Real Estate Exchange WEST SUBURBAN 10 acres, oil, 2 bedroom home partly modern on wide gravel road near M-5@) Imme- diate sion Only $4,960. small down payment Terms Dorothy Snyder Lavender FE 2-4411 HOME lake front of extras $8,900 terms. OR 3-1301. : BR) LAKE FRONT Qs & pin. Com- pletely furnished electric refri¢ orate and stove. Large screened | FE 5-1 pe en beach Only $5 with $2,800 ? . down terms. Dorothy Snyder Lavender REALTOR 3160 W. Huron Bt. Office Open junior sit amtoépm SEAGTIPOL 8c ENT C INDIAN. , lot 200x 100, private tered Eliz. Lake Privileges NICE 2 BEDROOM tached garage Magee oretanle nti hoe J. R. HILTZ OR oe, BUNG. ~ At : CASS roads. offer | Dorothy Snyder Lavender | 3140 W. Ruron st Sensibly restricted. Low peyment. Easy terms, MY +0018 NEW COTTAGE ON BEAUTIFUL Crooked Lake Clare County. 4 rooms shower end full bssement MI 647% walls, garage, hot air full basement, 2 Eves. "til 6—Sunday 1-5 Hey Drayton Pieins OR 30701 [ROOM LAKEFRONT. SUCHY _Reatly. FB 43142 $1,750 DOWN Near Williams Lake, mod- ern 3 bedroom ranch type, large lot, spring water, well insulated aluminum comb., full col- ored bath, walkout base- ment, good drainage, hot air oil perimeter heat, electric water heater, semi-finished. $1,750 for equity and take over. A real buy. 2556 Williams Lake Rd. CABIN AND 3 ACRES OWN GOOD is. mm Mich. — ’ . Fisherman’s Paradise Just 3 miles from Tel-Huron shop- = center. Beautiful isiand 1 ll acre of ground Overlooking Elizabeth Lake Plus attractive 2 bedroom home Nice lot On mainiand A wonderful deal. Own er wii) sacrifice at $8500 Good terms THELMA M. ELWOOD 5143) Cass-Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 5-1264, FE 43844 Open 8 to 7 ta ACRE MODERN 8 ROOM AND bath. Full basement, back off — Sky Theatre. 2204 Walnut COLONIAL 4 BEDROOM BEACH, garage breeteway basement. Re- stricted _FE 80 COUNTRY ESTATE IN W. BLOOM. field. 4 bedrooms, 1% bath plus complete apartment i1', acres landscaped ground, $4,000 down. _FE 71-9392 - ACRE 4 ROOMS. UTILITY. GA- rage. Clore to everything Knotty pine interior fireplace. Beautiful spot $2200 equity. OR _3- 7208 Fishermen's Paradise Just J miles from Tel-Huron shop- ping center Beautiful island 1 full acre ef ground Overlooking Elizabeth Lake Plus attractive 2 becroom tome Nice Iot. mainiand A wonderful deal. Own- er will sacrifice mt $8500. Good terms. THELMA M. ELWOOD 5143 Cass-Flisabeth Leake Rd. “1284 FE 43844 Open 8 to 7 ——_ Lake Woods. Owner 1 For Sale Lots 46 ELIZABETH SUBDIVISION building lots, plenty of Privileges on Elizabeth Out of state owner says sacrifice for only $1,650 WHITE LAKE 2 govud building lots Lake privi- leges on aco. California owner says » r $600 ca WATKINS LAKELAND SUBDIVISION Large building lot nice and level! Close to Waterford High Schoo! Lake privileges. Make reasonable REALTOR Office Open Sunday 10 am to 4 pm DESIRABLE OTTAWA DRIVE LOT Between ee numbers 244 and 236. By owner .FE 2-0204 days, _0r FE 5-2441 eves Just Look At CHEROKEE HILLS! Compare th advantages of close-in country location — Eliza. 2-411 beth Leake Rd 1 mile W. of Telegraph - select your site soon! -{|5 3 Main convenient location. L. H. BROWN, Realtor 1362 W_ Huron FE 24810 Lots of All Kinds, Sizes and Description rengine from 8756 te $3 000 Over 200 ote from which te ROGER B. HENRY, Ine. OL 1-411) Rochester Michigan | Otter Hills .|Giroux & Hicks COME OUT AND SEE ALL THE ACTIVITY IN THIS BEAUTIFUL ROLLING BUBDIVISION. ONE OF THE BEST RESTRICTED AND CONTROLLED SsUBDIVI- SIONS IN WATERFORD TOWN- SHIP, WITH ALL HOMES CUS- TOM BUILT. THERE ARE ONLY 36 HOME SITES IN THIS DE- VELOPMENT. WITH OVER 's $1,650 TO $4250. DIRECTIONS GO OUT ELIZABETH LAKE RD TO CASS LAKE RD. AND TURN SOUTH % OF A MILE TQ MAIN ENTRANCE AND THEN TURN F.C. Wood Co: REALTOR Corner of Williams Lake Rd. & M-60 mick, LEVEL WOODED TARE | on +1208 Office Open 0-4 Ess" Unica «. Owner. Pils APPROVE Hp Hn eg ec ve sites ip Dray- WATKINS LAKE HOLMES-BARTRAM South Shore Drive ao fh" = pen, eat, tt" BEA CARE Pay Seder a atte | ee aste ake Seer ag eee ee eee nly | | 026 Pontise i-ail Walled Late. specogs passat, ving rom | "Wyse" Spat. oars peti with firepece and new ming and « tor your boat, Sere ely ee one | pote, Satan plece fw amily ods fer pay Spring “ tor. attached 2 car garage and Red Horse bulltn storage features. ounerreecupant ths FE 2-9179 SS. appeal > SALE PHOWE PE to - We urge * vet ~ = Se «Lote ON CHALMER Fins? CARL W. BIRD, Realtor! Pootiac'Lane nd: Are Perry. ibs feta” Eves. oor ~ 2 ACRES CRUSUAL WOME OW ONE oF pie pg Fg hy Eng — r ites 8 bedroome, 2 ed | Dorothy Snyder Lavender Cypress studio AL ' price $00. Me-/ 3140 W Huron St. FE 24411 pie boas’, Lots "OF ALi KINDS. FW. For Sale Resort 45 Tor IN LEBARON FARM 6UB- Serbs Mean] ROE Hehe aso wan lakes re I I gg new Mt iy A to Cass Lake. . siise. paradise. Townline Wilds, 4 miles Wide $475. 40° for 0505. east of Harrison. See Art Beck on _, ) te te Pontiac with sewer JUDBON BRADWAY COMPANY. _ Majestic Bidg., Detroit, WO 23-9700 10X10 FEET RESTRICTED pid Ra, iy miles E. of dyke Rd. PE 48370 WE HAVE VACANT LOTS IN many rte of the city and sub- CARIN AND tot urban par which are wonderful 96958. Cabin built to order Or) ome and business sites, priced your ehetee of large weeded from $400 We will giadly at Bertha Lake. Located in good i. Gothen tadermelen pats as gee “Tes gel ime le mon wal. . < low, wr, Lake , Clare} K. G. Hempstead, Realtor County. Open Sundays = _. $03 E. Huron Street OnAss LAKE NEW CABIN on rE 4820 Eve FE 23-1317 e re area. ad- Joining viate forert. Good bunting. For Sale Acreage 47 ah Near Gkeéis, north of : Oled . $200 down, $25 6 ACRES tf month J.rry Morrow. . | $1100, $200 down Partially plant- Mich. Ph J _ ed in evergreen. Also larger la . lot and new cabin; C. PANOUS 1918 M-15 built to order at Townline Wilds, | Ph. Ortonville 132, Teverse chg § miles east of Marrison Access|} ACRES PROPERTY 0 FT «x to 7 -fed lakes, swimming,| 160 ft. dpep. Good location. FE fishing, and hunting Gee Art +4199. ; om property any time. Lee | ieseTRi Swallow. Realtor. __| sale 3. 10 of more $750 $3,250. i $1,780 7; te ae Sale Suburban Prop. 45A Oe ROA an I MDIANWOOD ba — ROAD FRONTAGE between A PLACE FOR YOUR BOAT & ft y boven on channe| of Cass land 83777 @. Attractive 2 bedroom hom | § acres OFF HILLER RD WEST than 1 year old. Beautiful!” of Cass Lake 650 ft. road front- page Oniv $1000 down. $8.500/ gee Large trees. Good well Ex- _cellent homesite FE 21333 For Sale Farms 48 ween ees OO OOOO Oe esse CAN YOU BEAT IT? @rm farm home 30 minutes’ drive from Pontiac Dairy barn 23 stanchions, stolo 180 acres in _exce len’ farming area Blacktop hwy. 1 head of cattle, 2. tractor mecessary farm equipment $15@ per acre takes it all. Phone tonight. FLOYD KENT, Realtor 24 W. Lawrence FE 58-6198 open eves Next to Consumers Power FARMS OF ALL SIZES. SEVERAL lake fairs FP. W. Dinhan & Sons. 66 W. Huron, # ACRES NEAR SILVERWOOD. Mich. 20 acres lake front. No _bduilding Suc'y Realty FE 4-3142 Sale Business Property 49 LLLP LL PLP BUSY BLOCK OF 8 UNITS ON busy main street. Showing good income. better check on these excellent investments, At only $15,000 down ; CORT M. IMBLER 1111 Joslyn FE 405% Daily ‘til 8-Sunday 2 to 6 Co-operative Reali Estate Exchange COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE 238 ft. om Auburn Ave. Close in; corner. 90.000 sq. ft. area. Right for stores with plenty of parking space For complete information. ROY KNAUF, Realtor 3% _W._Murer FE _ 3! Close to Downtown 110 ft 2 240. Zoned for bust- ness, large 10 room home sutt- able for club or veterans organ- ization home A real opportunity ol party. Call for appoint m John K. Irwin REALTOR Bince 1925 wit, N Saginaw reet Phone FE 32-4031 Eve. rr 2-1804 RESTAURANT & DRIVE-IN &a — nn an me for owner. r S| e Lock stock i Barre: $21 280. Terms. B. D. CHARLES, Realtor 5; CARL W. BIRD, Realtor) acer es S| f° FE 4-0521 . Pa a ALREADY 6OLD. PRICED FROM | — 2 on P — = For Séle Lake Prop, 44| For Sele Lots 46| Sale Business Proptrty 49 LAKEFRONT HOME CHOICE BUILDING SIT: BY OWNER, 2X30. Korat nap penal, tue egt | pecans ofse ins, Rochener | "Beh uli oat fers 2 bedrooms. tile bath, fire- | j CEMETERY | LOTS ane LS eres. ml ey ee yen td See ee, bise, bench. Goad fishing, Price LITTLE FARMS ae sound epee 5 A. 5 $15 down and $15 montir-and you| _&24 Se eee ee Tae) eee ee om - S. SAGINAW ST. AUTOMOBILE ROW Business Opportunities 51 furnished Exce‘lent income Lake + P% 7 A Paste Hwy ta after 8 iy —OR_3-8644 “4 OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS Want to be » business for your- self? Nev Sunoco Service station for lease ot Onkiand at Mont- calm $6,000 required Training at on premises Tues. June 2. 4 to 6 pm. Detroit Tiffany 63538 170 CAN Lt sae ROUTE AND ‘82 Fora truc le Call FE 2-465) vetween 12 and 2 om or_after 1 p.m eFOR ALL YOUR PROFITABLE TOMORROWS MAKE THE RIOHT CHOICE AY REALTOR PARTRIDOF 18 THE “BIRD” TO BEE VERY BEST HARDWARE Price of $25,008 includes the moder@ corne? bidg and fixtures plus 2 mod, apartments and storage 000. Terms can erranged Will do over gross business this year TIRED OF WORK? then this is the business for you te do your gard fishing ‘s the deal we've seen in ® short order hour restaur ant. We can show you excellent rofit Have your money beck in es than @ year Its so busy about the only way can get im this grill is to y wt ts busy, busy, busy. $5,000 full price Act today HOT SPOT Its so easy to stop here where there's plenty of parking Located $3,960 plus stock with only the inventory do WARD E. PARTRIDGE ‘ World's Largest 42 W Huron Open Eve FE 2-8)1¢ PIRE SALE REPAIR IT YOur- se save 18 foot, 187 Mo bi Celling and be boards rned. Best offer. F +0422 ; FOLLY JUIPPED NEIGHBOR cage Write Pontiac Press Lj FOR RENT. SPACE FOR Ma- _fhine shop Phone OR 3-1275. RENT. GAS STATION AND * *, —— end stocked Tt Van D, e STillwell 1-611 GROCERY & HOME and bath uated on corner lot 865%256 im fa@ growing community Includes all real estate. store fixtures. beer and wine license 620,500 DAIRY BAR Located in Oakland County's best business district. com- ete dairy cash and carry large = fountain This business 50.000 in 1953 $77,500 6 year lease Roy Annett Inc. REALTORS 28 FE Ruron FEderal }-7193 Open Evening: and Sunday 1-4 HARDWARE STORE Fast-growing community near Pontiac Large lot. nearly new @& 1 brick-front bidg . modern rm Land bidg. stock and equipment offered at sacri- fice. Owne. leaving state 3 STORES son f e for each store. brick fron! one of Pontiac's main hwy , frontage on 2 streets Lot 438 f deep allows ample parking. Now showing rental in- come cf over 10 per cent. Cal for further 4 is. FLOYD KENT, Realtor 24 Ws sLawrence FE 54-6105 Open Eves Next to Consumers Power INCOME. IF YOU HAVE $3,000 mvestigate thie 6 apt. (14 rooms! grossing $3,100 rt year. Will pay for itse.. tn 8a years, while netting large profit annually Then owner can retire and live off in- come. Owner needs quick cash _ Write, Pontiac Tres, = 14. MOBILOAS STATION For leace Located im city of Bir- mingham. be reco call Por RESTAURANT AND DRIVE-IN ON route to lakes i busi- _ness Call, after 4 FE 43700 Retirement Insurance A class C bar with 6 room living quarters upstairs and in a ma- sonry building this spot has only had liquor a iittle over a vear and the gross is climbing steadi- ly. A bar buy for $15 down tty and all Phone for more information on G1. For Sooo Little!! A tavern with excellent livin ted about quar miles because leck of interest and implica tions tn another Dusiness. He will Will consider trade of pros contracts or what have you’ Phone ior more infor- mation on No. 500 STATE-WIDE Real Estate Service of Pontiac Pontiac State Bank Bidg John A. Landmesser Broker FE 41582 FE 54-0978 Representa- tives Wanted New Horizontal Log Pre-Fab Basic Building The © Desired - The Otsego Log Cabin Co. Since 1934 GAYLORD | TO SELL REALTOR BUY TO ansace 1b THE “BIRD” wo ons, & CARNIVAL THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1954 ‘2 by Dick Turner For Sale Housetrailers 55 -a6 Btcus. “Whadda ya know! He's gone back to those two for twenty-five cent cigars! My husband will be furious!’ Business Opportunities 51 ooo or Zoned Manufacturing OAKLAND AVE FRONTAGE - i%» acres: with 2 houses on prop- erty. W. Huron Com. Property Includes good 6 room home, also smell income house. J. R. HILTZ A 1011 W. Huron &t FTE 56161 ~———_—_———( Open Eves. Sale Land Contracts 52 L AND CONTRACT $5.750 Will discount “WHITE BROS. Ph. OR 318723 or OR 34-1760 Open @ to 8&8 Sun 1 to 5 FOR © per cent SALE Money to Loan 53 (State Licensed Lenders) CASH PROMPTLY oe ee Se here promptly first for e joan ip 6 single trip, W or way we do business here. PROVIDENT LOAN and Savings Society of Detroit, 1 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac PE 2.9249 LOANS $25 to 8500 $25 to 8500 Community Loan Co, 3O E. Lawrence FE 2-7131 Friendly service GET CASH QUICKLY Up to $500 146 to 1953 care Bring your title Most deals closed in minutes. Loans also made on furniture. Signature and ot? -r se OAKLAND LOAN CO. FE 2-9206 202 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDO $25 * $900 Quick, Friendly Service No red tave Baxter & Livingstone Finance Co FE 41538 64 W Lawrence St et Case $23 to $500 825 to $500 Community Loan Co, 30 E. Lawrence FE 2-7131 Friendly ‘ervice LOANS Without Endorsers You'll enjoy doing business with America’s oldest and largest con- sumer finance company. Require- ments are simple You can bor- row $20 to $500 quickly on signa- ture car or furniture. Loans made without endorsers for any rey. rider meen 2 MOBILE o dealers. FE 2-073 bil — 45. ft tm length Up to Bet g Tah giket sts| kee cee tur 0 Les For Sale Used"Cars 61 200 13.38 20 03 36.85 recondit' trailer as low as) — oe 2 be se Se DM, ers Household’s charge ‘s the monthly | Hutchinson’s Trailer Sales : Also 1947 | Buick I Neinnze net carceding S80 20, | 18 Dizte Mahway Bravten Plaine| Suver four doce se egy ~ 9 per cent om that part of @ bal |... PD aay} bey 7-40789 anytime. ; ance in excess but not Roval Oak LI $-2801 county semainter tr | ga30 S Dort Michway Punt |SUICK 196) CONVERTIBLE, FAST SERVICE Kies, ‘teen. hector, nted ra We spectatize FHOLD sharp. 4872 Elizabeth Lake H U 1 BUICK ‘34 SPECIAL RIVIERA, ence Oxford Traiier _ Sas oan LO wie Cerporation of Pontiac SALES a 4. Suck, Ine. 3% South Saginaw St. Kay Generais, Stewarts Skylines Great All 2-012 Ind Fir Phone ¥Fders! Lakes pare ash TutBomse a REAL wics Tes Osed) trailers eo tow down dio, heater,” spotlight, seat cov- Need Money’? |nge'iatiers sie ne ow as % gown, fsias and sutras ane bens , Sabo pay, fareentl cose] See ered, ond ee res It’s as nea. as your telephone. Just your eon On ae ee ee “ Pepe s : P Gab CAR iste TO 1065 + mile south uake Orion on | ANY CAR i046 1953 ON M-24 MY 20721. our lot, no money down. Special FE 9-812] | statpat-oreap ier as sate for auto finer.ctng. refinancing. | {. American Genessee Sales. 2101; Formerly $895, now $650. 321 payment debis @ any other Lake Ave worthy purpose m are NATIONAL, 22 FOOT AND BATH. $4 BUICK completes on + vur first visit and | Just like new. 344 W. Huron. tn a few wiputes ‘ ‘eral repay: ll = — Pen went olen. FOR SPEEDIER SELL-| f'uvum Ave ING use Classified ads!| BUICK ‘83 SUPER ¢ DOOR, FUL- Home & Auto H ouse, car, furniture, the" and "Shite sds rails 8178 Loan Company| syttine — phone FE) avi, 2 Some caeaee, epoca reser ye | USB - alll» 7S = a \ ‘ ss Money to Luan TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. — $25 LIV BOUSEROLD Ph__Rochester OL 53 ~~ TO 8500 Goops 60711. OL 1-079) Up $500 CASH for You 30.900 FAMILIES and Oskiand County have bor rowed from Buckners tp the last 31 years. BUCKNER'S LIABLE UP.- COMPANY ALWAYS WELL Backer FINANCE COMPANY THE TO-DATE LOAN ARE to Today IN PONTIAC TREA WHEN YOU NEED $25 to We can he'p you with if money problem: You can end repay ip em ment- Telephone us or cad et our office. STATE FINANCE CO. FE 4- 702 Pontiar State Bank Bidg. $000 to $500 all pay- 1574 $100 On Your N QUICKLY GENERAL LOAN CORPORATION 69 W. Hur Phone FEderal! 3-7181 ame Only PUBLIC on Street _, Mortgage Loans _ 54 LOW INTEREST Unlimited funds or single fam! *" mortgazo wer die. Bee H. G. PETERSON 1310 Pontiac State Bank FE 5-8406 or dwe Phone canc For Sale Housetrailers 55 Pontiac Ch ief HOMES & coeds - ine ; ~fi & H BA 68 Oakiand PE 23-2351 10 Lake Orion M ae * | “oh CHE VIE CESS THAN 10.0 7 GENERAL HOUSETR AiL- pase, § a meee te I. a! Si cccllent cond se bot} M-% at owes ngs ag 32611 cout off cn cauity. Let 44 ot , owt a ad FISHER | 1951 E 3 ALUMI FISHER Yaa travel trailer combination. — en a. neater, Electric & ice ator. C .°ps a , 3 adults, 2 clothes ¢ tots Of) oour aa eae $685 storage space. 1964 Florida _ili- Eos os tee censes. Good tires, $750, 7342 Rd. . rath Locklin on Union 2, opposite Lincoln wr TB sanatorium aN WM RN. 1952 +=INDI ate VOLE ais +7161. eal ive ip 6 months. ‘2 5 PASSENGER Call EM 3-9157 before 9 P. M eo —_— peates, Sapter Special CusTOM 26% 71, DE) miles ‘re sem trailer Equipped with @isposal | CHEVE. “48 LIGHT GREY. 4 DOOR stool and loaded with extras. Cost — Geod condition, $395. $4,400, will sell for $2400. Very) _©'0%s livesbie and easy to pull. Trailer | ‘4? CHEVIE EXTRA WICE. i Exchange 60 8 legraph Scott Lake Rd. , oOD HO “traler Raburn Heights. - wan OStE ‘#@ ELBA HOUSETRA GooD condition $350. 244 W. Chicago after 6 p.m Trailer Exchange (Established Since 1932) SALES—SERVICE— FINANCE Anderson, Royal, Champion, Prat- rie Schooner, Beemer, and cther ments Liberal terms PARTS STORE Everything ay the — oo 8. Te aph Across from Tel-Huron Center Open Eves. and Sunday PM Auto Accessories 57 ATTENTION eae ay sCHRAM AUTO PARTS 2838 Disie Hwy FE ¢4533 AUTO GLASS Ps |xz sie a ¢ | » LOUIE’® AUTO PARTS 7 days @ week. and genera’ 94.50 ae s $7.50 ed pa for ‘46 cars Auto Service 58 REPAIRS BUMFII'C & PAINTING FRE E ESTIMATE ALL MAK*"S OF CARS PAYMEN, PLAN BRAID MOTOR SALES PHO Cars . Wert Pike A A wet ne gg RD Ss ad ont ‘fy ood «=~Ph. ~OFE "Wanted Used Cars 59 A PARTY WANTS 1952 iy he Chevie or Ford in A-i —shape__OR_3-3131_eves. See M&M Motor Sales For top doar on ate mode) cars. 2627 Dixte Hwy. OR THE HIGH DOLLAR for the high g-ade used cars. We need tren Drive the extra mile f! wil) pay vo. 4540 Dizte Hwy. H. J. VANWELT OR _&1348 Top Price for Your Car AVERIL'S, 2020 DIXIE HWY. 20078 FE ¢ WA 3-047T ‘Must HAVE CARS. 22 Auburn YOCR CAR—WILL BRIVG MORE ; “¢ MOTOR SALES cash st GLENN'S Used Car Lot Don't pass our top consideration for eleen. late model in ay at 234 5&. You'll be glad you WTD JUNK CARS AND SCRAP tron. FE ¢09582. Eves. after 6:30 and Sundav« call FE 5-4839 WANTED; BUICK 1952. 4 DOOR special. Must be bees shape. ~|'@ CHEVROLET. TAKE indus-| “payments. ORiando 3-1523. LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer 00 FORD TUDOR SOI ol FORD ~ FORDOR $695 LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer PH OL 1-711 ‘FOR MORE THAN 30 GOOD PLACE TO BUY.” N a Wh: more? Has radio and beater a. runs good. 47? Auburn Ave. FE 35031 ~ Vacation Special 1963 Chry I rial, Beautiful ee Size ennseol ties end tiful Station W with 3 seats, v4 E to end hester. fine fin- Keller-Koch od eee ports Dealer Woodward st 13% Mile Rd. Lincoln 6-8410 - For Sale Used Cars 61 For Sale Used Cars 61 MATT HARGR LO AT THE BUYS WE ING. COME IN AND OF OUR CARS. BE ITY AND ECONOM ‘O.K. US '52 CHEV. SEDAN. RADIO, HEATER POWERGLIDE. THIS 18 A CLEAN NICE "$1045 ‘50 BUICK TWO DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, DYNAFLOW AND NEW ‘PAINT JOB. PERFECT CAR FOR YOUR VACATION $695 ‘93 CHEV. ue CLUB : A ace QUIET HEATER AND DIRECTIONAL |'S2 PLYMOUTH DIO, HEATE* AND TWO PAINT. THE CAR YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR. ‘$995 BELVIDERE Matthews- |Hargreaves CHEVROLET 211 S. Saginaw Open ‘til 9 p.m. joa , as CHEV HEWs- FAVES ROLET OK! ARE NOW OFFER- TEST DRIVE ANY SURE OF QUAL- Y. ED CARS ‘1 CHEV, DELUXE. RADIO, MEATER, FEW SEAT COVERS AND TWO TONE PAINT. GOOD BUY AT ORLY $845 ‘92 FORD TWO DOOR INE “9 RADIO AND HEATER FOR TARE ADVAWSeGg TO" SAR LOW PRI-@ 7 $995 ‘93 CHEV. @ FOUR DOOR. TWO Tors PAINT, RADIO AND HEATER. YOULL LIKE rr. $1395 ‘50 MERCURY. A DANDY TWO DOOR "EEDAN AND Has RADIO, KEAT- LING BLACK FINISH” $695 Matthews- Hargreaves CHEVROLET 211 S. Saginaw FE 4-4546 d 1 Fer Sale Used Cers 61 pe te eg Keller-Koch Woodward at 13% Mile Ww Ra. Lincelp 6-6410 For Sale Used Cars 61 | All Com a On€ look will show you used cars per month. ‘53 $1895 * end "bgdee- YES! | "s.| OS with redio. heater matic. A fine car. ‘53 $1695 vertible. The color is rich bronze and the car has redio and heater. $1595 SF Cadillac's. 5 Sharpies. 2, 8% Fores. 16.000 ectual mi. Chevrolet Bel Air sedan. Has ra- Pontiac Chieftain deluxe. dio, heater and power glide Rich “s7° 4 door, custom. black bottom and cream top. bg super, 4 door, Dyna- ‘31° Ford convertible. ig "Fea tne 53 $1495 We also ha cag to choose from. From ‘3? to ‘s4. We | Dodge diplomat Chord top). Bas pen By BR or contract on| shift. Really sharp. ECONOMY USED CARS 22_Aubarn E +2131 Riemenschneider’s Buick tone blue Ist Choice USED CARS Come In And Get the Car Of Your Choice "50 . HYDRAMATIC ... ‘“4@ PACKARD 2? DR. OD .. "49 DESOTO, GYROMATIC .. Riemenschneider Bros. Dodge- Plymouth 232 S. Saginaw St. Phone FE 2-9131 tudor A two beauty that is perfect in every respect. Ol = $1295 Oldsmobile 96 forder ‘A dark reen with radio, heater, and hy- Gemate. One ovner. JERO BRIGH Olds-C Phone o FE 3-711 Orchard Lk why JEROME'S sells 150 ‘ol Pontiac Chieftain fordor with ra- and white 0 = $895 Buick super riviera forder. Two — ith radio, heater and 7 Sl. = «$895 Chevrolet delux tudor with radio, heater and power This car is ready and w for you. ‘00 Chevrolet tudor sedan. A dark ween ane super cor. Gat ts real y eutiful. Bee it! .s $995 Ford tudor A dark with radio and heater. Th move fast, so car will adillac r Phone fe E 4-5324 Rd. at Cass For Sale Used Cars 61 PONTIA, Good “Not a SO Tires a The tires and/or batt for 3 months or 2,000 of safety and satisfac For Sale Used Cars 61 For Sale Used Cars 61 C RETAI will Used Name, But a mething N nd Battery Wa ery on “Goodwill Used miles, whichever comes tion for the vacation days 1952 Pontiac Bro. TER nD DYN USED CARS” 18 TOP IT’S FOUR DOOR CONDITION ekE THis ONE TO- RADIO AND bat PY AE We 1953\.a Many low mil ~ PONTIA Fac 63 Mt. C Across Fro RIVE THIS EVERYTHING ABOUT IT Is OF Ind 1954 Po eage models, like new, p' C RETAI tory Bra lemens at Mill | m Post Office On Mt. C Ph. FE 3-7117 L STORE Cars Policy” ew! rranty Cars” first. This assures you are warranted ahead. 1952 Plymouth $975 HERE'S A SHARP CL WITH RADIO, AND LIGHT GREEN FINISH. JUST st OUR MANY GOOD 1948 Cadillac $895 FOUR poOOR SEDAN. LIGHT BLUE RADIO. HEATER AND HYDRAMATIC. 8EE IT TO- ntiacs! riced to sell. L STORE nch Street lemens St. $995] $695|* T SPOT | | by Hershberger ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1954 FUNNY BUSINESS ° __For Sale Used Cars 61 CREVE. “wo 3 DOOR, | VERY ai Buckbors Lh MY Saat) : ull Mi. Used Car Corral 1954 FORD Crestliner Se- dan. Radio, heater, white walls, and Fordomatic, FORD Convertible. Fordomatic, radio, 1953 “Hello, reservation headquarters? bears?” Are these vegetarian heater, white walls, and twin spotlights. 1953 FORD Sedan. Ford- For Sale Used Cars 61 omatic, radio, heat- er, and white walls. RUNNING > 662 W Huron FE 27-2641 Only Hudson Dealer Cass at Pike re For Sale Used Cars 61 Moa DEc. ‘sl, Spert car value, «at _price. $1078, PE 1-7208 used ECONOMY ~ 23000 «=~MILES 1953 FORD Tudor. Radio, and heater. - HUDSON Super Wasp. . Radio, and ear 1953 P LUS heater. WITH THIS 5 J row manatee, |PTuRSeS Wa gel ravine = and heater, rine NE OWNER . || 1983 PONTIAC Tudor. YOUR OLD CAR. KIMBALL Your Nash Dealer 8 W. LAWRENCE AT CASS OPEN NIGHTS Radio, heater, and white walls, 1952 FORD Tudor. Radio, heater, and over- drive. 1953 FORD Victoria. Ra. ’49ER SPECIAL dio, and heater. 1952 MERCURY Sport Coupe. Mercomatic, radio, and heater. 1951 CHRYSLER New Yorker. Fluid drive, radio, and heater. FORD S@dan. Ford- omatic, radio, and heater. 1951 For Sale Used Cars 61) Harold K Sez: "We Make O 1. Our “Turnerized” Us ESTLY priced at th 2. Our “Turnerized” Us ESTLY represented i by our salesmen. 3. Our “Turnerized” Us ESTLY guaranteed (i "B-1" BUYS $3 Ford Vic. ...... $1,599 ’51 Chev. Dix. 2 dr... . $644) 52 Dodge 4 dr. ...... $844) 50 Merc. Cl. Cpe.....$599 S3 Ford 2 dr. “8”... . $944 ’SO Nash Sedan ...... $399 '50 Ford 2 dr. ....46-$399 50 Buick Sedan .....$644 Harold Fo NOW! TWO 464 - S. Woodward Birmingham PHO Midwest 4-7500 . | Lincoln 3-3557 es 50 Dodge 4 dr. .....$544 ’S0 Hudson 4 dr. .....$344 51 Hudson Hornet . .$799 49 Packard ........ $444 "Sl Fotd Vics aciecece $792 "Sl Merc, 4 Of. ann. $799 ‘51 Packard ........ $899 "$2 Ford Vic. ......$1,299 ‘49 Ford C. Cpe. ..... $299 ’S1 Linc. 4 dr. .......$899 49 Chev. 2dr. ....+6 $299| bg ©) 1951 BUICK S D ,tbotlens golden beige fin: uper. Dy- North Chevreiet, Weedweré af 13 naflow, radio, heat- Mite_Read. Lincete_§-1100. er, and white walls. heater, A, flea, st s00e—your ‘eta | 1951 KAISER Tudor, Ra- terms. North Chevrolet, | Weod- dio, and heater. rice 1952 STUDEBAKER ton" Stal VE Commander 8 Star- liner. Radio, and heater. nly 3 Claims” ed Cars are HON- cir true worth. ed Cars are HON- n our advertising and ed Cars are HON- Turner rd BIG Woodward & 13 Mile Road NES: LOTS! for the Big Sign “CARS” Ordan 4-6266" Incoln 3-4436 . 1952 STUDEBAKER Champion Tudor. Radio, and heater. 1950 MERCURY Sedan. Radio, and heater, 1950 DODGE Tudor. Ra- dio, and heater. 1950 FORD Tudor. Ra- dio, heater, and white walls. 1950 FORD Sedan. Radio, and heater. 1950 PONTIAC Tudor. Radio, heater, and just like new, n writing). 1950 PLYMOUTH Sedan. Radio, and heater. 1950 CHEVROLET. Specials Powerglide, radio, h rhi 48 Buick Sedan .....$199) LERTET and white |'47 Nash DOUSh cicsss 99) 1990 STUDEBAKER 46 Pont. Sedan ...... $99. Champion. Radio, | and heater. | '47 Olds. Cl. Cpe....... $99 | 1950 KAISER Sedan. R | 47 Chev: 2 df. «is 00s $199 dio, and eater, “ 49 Kaiser 4 drv..... $199 1949 PACKARD Tudor. '48 Nash Sedan...... $144 Radio, and heater. '46 Hudson Cl. Cpe... .$99| 1950 DESOTO Sedan. Fluid drive, radio, 47 Pont. 2 dr. eeeeee $144 and heater. '48 Chev. Sedan ..-..$144| 1949 FORD Tudor. Radio, ’48 Kaiser 4 dr. ..... $144 and heater. '47 Ford 2 dr. ...0... $199}1548 DESOTO Club Coupe. Radio, and ' heater. : Convertibles ane 1948 KAISER Sedan. Ra- SL OHENW: 2c wwe cae las Soe dio, and heater. 'S1 Ford ....0.04 «« $999| 1948 FORD Tudor. Radio, and heater. “46 Licola . «2+ coos SD . 1937 PONTIAC Sedan. 52 Ford Serer eee $1,299 Radio, and heater. Not a “Rough Rider” in the lot. Come in today and try out the car of your choice. ~ CY IWENS Your For@ Dealer 147 S. Saginaw ‘Phone FE 5-410} ef older Chevrolet er Pontiac. $-0560. PONTIAC’S ONLY Exclusive Truck Dealer WILSON GMC 809 S. Woodward FE 44531 | et tes ple 6-514]. _For Sale Used Cars 6 . 880 down Take over 5 Scottwood after \. 48 PONTIAC $343 Why pay more? This ts a good Ures, radio ps 47? Auburn Ave FE 23-5031 For Sale Used Cars 1 OLIVE BUICK 210 Orchard Lake Ave. $1595 BUYS 1952 Buick Super Riviera, 2 door, radio, heater and Dynaflow., Two tone green. A one-owner car. OR 1953 Dodge Station Wag- on, 4 dr., 2 seater, radio and heater, Beautiful ca- nary yellow finish. Ready to go. OR 1951 Buick Convertible, Titian red, Dynaflow, ra- dio, heater, undercoat, all-leather trim, Really a beauty. Only $550 down and $10.81 per week. $1095 BUYS 1951 Buick 4 door with ra- dio and heater. Locally owned and always serv- iced in our shop, Orig- inal green finish. This is a sparkler of a car. one of our best. OR 1951 Pontiac 4 dr., radio, heater and spotless con- dition throughout. Thor- oughly reconditioned by our fine service depart- ment. Only $370 down and $9.36 per week. $495 BUYS 1949 Mercury 4 dr., radio and heater. OR 1949 Pontiac 2 dr., radio, heater and good tires. OR 1949 Chevrolet Club Coupe, radio, heater and good OR 1949 Packard Clipper 4! dr. See it today! OR 1949 Buick 4 dr., radio and heater. (Good body and nice interior. OR 1950 Hudson 4 dr., radio and heater. Worth twice the price! OLIVE BUICK Open ‘Til FE 2-9101 210 Orchard (Corner of W | 1949 Kaiser 4 dr, __For Sale Used Cars 61 OLIVE BUICK Open ‘til 10 p.m. $1795 BUYS 1953 Buick 4 door, Dyna- flow, radio, heater, 2 tone paint and whitewall tires. Only 11,000 miles on this beauty—see it to- day! OR 1953 DeSoto 4 dr. Fire- dome V-8. Radio, heater, automatic shift and beau. tiful royal blue finish. All], the extras. Only $675 down with an easy bal- ance that can be handled}: for only $11.92 per week. | $695 BUYS 1950 Chevrolet 2 dr.,-ra-1_ dio and heater. There are}. many low priced cars to- day, but this Chevrolet is|* really IT! Come in and drive this one. OR 1950 Buicks, 2 dr. or 4 dr. models. Radio, heater, Dynaflow. A terrific se- lection of these to choose from. We're Buick Deal- ers, so we have a fine sélection of Buick trades at all times. OR 1950 Ford 2 dr., radio, ~ heater and original dark blue finish. A fine look- ing car, just right for the “little woman.” Only $195 down and $6.28 per week. $195 BUYS 1946 Buick, radio, heater, a 2 dr., ready to go. OR 1948 Kaiser 4 dr., runs and looks good. Good transportation. OR 1947 Chevrolet Coupé, radio and heater. Many others in this price bracket. NO down pay- ment required ! OLIV BUICK 10 P. M. FE 2-910] Lake Avenue . illiams Street) ,. = L] 4 — HYDRAMATIC, RADIO |’ Club | ® ments. 06 E. ‘518 Pontiae 4 door, sood| West Side Used Cars 3 W ures rR ¢210 _ Community Motor Sales Olive ‘Sail, Open Ui te Pa ss. 19852 PLYMOUTH Down Payment $3 Plymouth Station Wogen $3 Willve Maré Top ......... toes "S8 DeSoto VE .48r. ...00.00. O08 ‘$2 Dodge 6 ry ...... coqpecnes GINO ‘ Fora 8 8 Gr. ....... conse G00 "8 DeSote Clue Coupe ....... $208 SO Defote 448. .......seceeee. O98 “SO Plymouth 6 46. 20.00.0000 14s $0 Studebaker 3 dr. ......... ores 49 DeSote 4 Dr evces OS ® Plymouth Club Coupe ...... tes een 00 47 Ponting 2 dr. ......... vente O08 0 Ford 2 4. cccsccessess O08 6 Mercury 9 42, ..ss.c00005- O08 44 Hudson 6 4a. ...... weeneees "Mam 6 GB, ccccescsctesees $30 “BU 6 OF scccccscesceses 628 SPECIAL ’51 Plymouth Fordors $50 Down Easy Terms on Balance For Sal Used Trucks 62 ‘41 CHEVROLET DUMP, § YARD _ box. $300. FE 5-1446 ioe C O.B. CHEVIE 32 TON STAKE truck, steck r motor lent appearance, redio & heater. MA 63427 of OA 8-3302 rae aa dumps, air Timken axies 63560. 4380 _Livonia, Mich jetterin: dition. Welsh Woodman's Standard Service, Dixie at Tele- su panel. Dual International, ‘41 pickup, $178. ‘46 Chevrolet tractor, 4 , $100. 12 ft. imsulated truck bedy, $108. 392 W. Huron 18 3 TON DODGE DUMP, 9425 ma will sell box separate. FE Michigan’s Finest USED TRUCKS 50 Chev. pickup ....$395 °S1 Chev. sedan delivery ° See 52 Chev. panel o00e G5 '46 Ford pickup ....$125 Chev. dump, 14,00 miles, new body .......$1,387 NORTH CHEVROLET Woddward at 13 Mile Rd. Phone LI 5-1100 cere} F ope Re a ten sana o~ eo gate f . ee . " 2 : f : _ . THIRTY : : THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1954 _ . . ; f Livestock 84 Fer Sale Used Trucks 62) For Sale Motorcycles 64, _ For Sale Clothing 70;MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Aian| For Sale Miscellaneous 72 For Sale Miscellaneous 73) Sale Sporting 78| For Sale i te MARLEY $1 OVERMEAD. | OIRLS' CLOTHES. PRe- ~ PRIOIDAInS oon, ¢ SCREEN DOORS BROWNING | AUTOMATIC | G€QT | 4 BAO aires. Of we A-] A-] er Fenian esate —— tio, Reasonable MY isl bis: Umaboasny ae A aes: moacepedifiienn enn a ew, “Cau cays 112 of |] BTERED HACENEY FE 2-9008 mane re Burt T size a —— in srs table brushes ike new * i age BROWNING AOTC Tie broke for riding. fase" Sor both. 1952 Harley - Davidion COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY co| Lay sway your gun now with « |) seho asks WAR Cheese r R motorcycle. Good as new Sale How ld 71 J with brown trim Each fer ous h_Deeheed Lobe Ave FR 370 stock of 15 new and in OR ee eaeY after a . A-1 condition. Access. 1] 4MANA FREEZER. UPRIONT $10. Like new x ; SEPTIC TANKS —— —_— isTERED cost JERSEY , miner, cS Siva’: take over payments - STAGE STAMP VENDING | Reinforce. Concrete instailed it} ,‘ Tia DWARE Ideal — : i “Genes. Mosk be seen ic fm Se _ i FQerAGe, ay 3 | desired. PE 24472, evenings FE) KELLY’S HAR W:. open. Ressonents. -> |i ROOMS OF ~PORNTTORE Th a. a. - ura Heights ANDENO ALP) - be appreciated. FE)” .iaing Prigidaire. Bendis and Cresent Bt. Lake Orion, Mich | SHOWER STALLS COMPLETE. | 1000 Auburn at Adame FE 2-901! STANDING” ALFALFA “2838, 9 am, to § pm.) se OO PSS. Fe, FREE-61ANDINO 19.98 | Bremotnn warn’ GUNS BOY, SELL. TRADE. BURR. | _‘et_ MY 2-006. F, ; a MS dae? BT mbing, and Heating Sypoiz | OUNE AGT na sts are SADDLE HORSES. $50 UP. OAS S. Felegraph. is Cu. P PREEZE i YR 3in33 double ‘sinks "7 Saale | Desulnere ot 30-hile Open Funders) Oe SRARREPEARE GPINOTNG | 0f7 quiet and gentle. Rige thom RELIABLE °| sea-vaspsass-meaviceox| ere eee Pe eaternatry ; ,| Steel nes nod Tepiece Gace red | RE", Je" penton. Ment ARTS AND SERVICE ON) *{\t" ¢ SAVE PLU SUPPLY o| SUMMER PRICES ON] outht complete $18.00, Wondereeis | _Ré MSY. SO aay Davidson see Hariey | APARTMENT GAS RANGE $20 56 Saginaw - ee 8 ow motors, 76.06 SPOT ay alt Bevidses “Galse Co. 312 @. Segt | and up. Munre Electric. 1080: W NDERS a COAL NOW IN EF- o ‘reels, 08.96. creels, $1 50 ng : RU wn son -ai—tore | Zu Tow cleaner Wainener ‘otamers ‘tet FECT. GOOD COAL| fs" ate N. Seginemy 8 | Wa N TED PADDLE NOREES a | AREEY BAVIBSON. «Tors | AvroMaTiC washieR, BLRCTRIC St ontad Laken rBtame | AT WAYS WANTED SHOTOUNS AXP DEER | “More.t, Gott sad Rug Cut TO DO YOUR JOB ostree_MY_ >! . ley.| 2280 Union Lake Kd. off Com- J Good‘ condition, FE ‘5-1886 FURNITURE AND _ . porta For Sale Bicycles OS | cpMinAl. AIR CONDITIONER ™ _Motor Now condition FE 40174 M A BENSON watt a5 TENT witH wate. —_ meres. *, BOY's 20° BINE LIKE NEW. 929 | ocd ped. AD like now. Maving ~~ FUEL @IL TANK ° ° — Forest Jones. MA 5-8206. $3 FORD 1 ton Fxpress. A. ay" soe ee wo Pat 27 Fallon tank end logs, gouge, | 50 B. Secinae re eunt| Sand, Gravel & Dirt 79 For Sale Poultry 86 oro bOvs © BICYCLE és ‘ 24% cap and vent ) com. 5} miles. ee ee Oe RO ee mace CO & STOVE 1092, __plete. 635. FEST Te ea ee ATTENTION: WE DELIVER, 1 2 °S3 FORD F-600 3-5 yard OIRL 8 29 1 aye SAND 30 IN. BIKES | kip ted 5 OR 3 _— G & M COMPANY _ THREL-PIECE BATH 61 sETs ped BP Eg Aico trucking’ Call es renee Gee en. se : _FE 23780 . ANTIQUES PURNITURE AND Screens recovered and repatred.| WHITE (with s) $04.85) anytime FE 46504. ona Dump. oate 26 INCH EXCELLENT bric-e-brac. MY 3-4308 EASL-BUILD, butid it yourself pat | COLORED (witi. fi oe $109.50) 4-1 TOP SOIL. FILL DIRT. ARD WHITE ROCK PR condition. $18 OR 31213 ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WA! WANT : : — Smal) pieces of plywood for save sin es ate PLY sand, gravel, stone. PE 2-2817 for your deepfreese. FE 3-1062. "$3 FORD F-900 Tractor. PRACTICALLY we = ENOLISH | CAN BE FOUND AT L & PE 5-785 2529 Opdyke Ra. | 100 8. Saginaw FE $-2100/ BLACK DIRT TOP SOIL, 2AND/ (9 LEGHORN FRYERS. S00 : . — ee New garden cultivators. 0c Bins | GENERATOR TE BEN > - ~ gravel and fll dirt. FE % weeks old. PE 42000 10 00x20 tires, air and Boats & ssories ¢ new lamps. $350 up: used lamps. —— s ATOR TEST CH. 1 TALBOTT LUMBER = sank: ts Acce 60 $3.50 down: beds (ail sizes) $3 & : undercutter, 1 growler with me- L 4-1 TOP SOIL, ORT, FE 87 vacuum. ~x~=_r reno ~~ up; refrigerators, $25 up 8, ter 1 large vise 1 speedometer umber, doors, windows, hard-| PILL, SAND, GRAVEL. SCHAEF- Sale Farm Produce ALUMACRAPT BOATS ‘ges & elec) #5 wu Pry sets tester, 1 12-battery charger, bat-| Wre, plumbing. B. P. 6. paint.| PER FE 5-7014, FES-0ss9. “ 62 CHEV. 14 Panel. | EVINRUDE MOTORS PENN | $1750 up radios. 45 up, Miller a ecy set Nectar: | als ccmeretet | es ir eat bee ae E TOF gOtL BLACK DIRT. | SEED POTATOES, $100 A BUSH- » /a ton Panel. | yan pROATS. ALL MARINE | chrome’ dinetios $40.96. chests ee ee ee PR ree seek at, and Gee eek PALL, SAUD. a SCHAEF- hy Bg: - = 7 nae ICHIGA wh new u up. room =. oe 103 2623. 8-000. : . AND Mi tes, $400 4 oe —— BLACK DIRT ° : ‘S2 FORD F-4 2 ton ome a ary, ~ hdai auites ies “Up: cing room — =~ et Ga D WELCH BUGGY VERY GOOD saca, a at frovel sand, etd Sale Farm Equipment 88 . af suites up ie ine condition. stone. Dome. Vite “Morons: "Spawn | Ussoour cor lav acway ping |B mmm <1 Ae = Oe wren | WOLVERINE Om est or On vans wot , € = = 3 7 = ‘32 FORD F-3 % ton] YAN BOATS REPAIR ALL Ma-| SE SUING COME OGt ee : 2 $3900 up to 46208 | LUMBER AND WRECKING CO | "Gi Beng end gravel, EM 3908). | iver plow sictle ber inwe Pick Bins AL’ MICHIGAN PRO A ae oF and “You and your idea of taking our vacation off the beaten oxT, Be 2 sioe oe = cau ~ bates weed FE 201%4| or EM 33877. mower and dise Call OR 3-4336 eee MARINE SALES AND SERVICE| (PARKING OPEN @ TO track!’ ane Me PE 2-003 | Used sneeting pee Me 888) Xa TOP sil, BLACK DIRT. | or 3210 Prembes, Drayton Piesins, , ay 422 aioe APH MON. THR! SAT. Ps 1 To BERRY DOOR SALES CO. New Toilets $1895] #evel_and fill dirt. Lyle Conk-| after ¢ pm $1 CHEV. !; ton Pickup.| 3-3; cepan sTriP BOAT i SUN > oF a ~ 15214 lavatori in, FE_2-8972. oe vise, “That "cumtone ie 1 mile east of Auburn Hgts Sale Household Goods 71) Sale Household Goods 71 we oa (Og gd ae ei ee BARGAINS e t i *$1 FORD F-8 Tractor, lo Be Reunited _—____ FB 2-as __ aoe Saosin HARDWARE plumbing “and sousoes tangas serve you OR 3420 FE| SEVERAL G00 € BOTTLE GAS LARGE SIZE BABY CRIB. Goon | |USED SERVEL Gas REFRIGER- SPECIALS ~All _priced _righ POWER LAWN MOWERS. "$1 CHEV. % ton Pickup. With Your Loss: = plates, yas lights trailer | ‘ordition FE 4-06es | - wilde R +. Mupro, 1060 W.! 9495 picnic stoves, now 6395 ¢ HOOK Apa OR For pa a | poo Rs l SIZES amping supplies Compete LIVING ROOM B8UITE. $25 SOFA by ron Pe Regular @#c bug bombs, now 67e Shack Cael a) Sits Gee moval Pu b-8531 wi"? :— 6] INT’L % ton Pickup To be quickly reunited with as gis, nstalbatton” 0 $22 77. OR 32401 $15. food condition FE 58325 z SPINE RR RADIOS sa5 % AND Regular #4 8° tf plastic gar- — y Mixed Morter ..._.$115 Bag FALL Dik? OAD GRAVEL. A5D AKE CREDIT 4 *| whatever you've lost, place o enyon Fuel Gas, 6268 Disie| REFRIGERATOR DEEP FREEZE = den hese new « eos le Cement “$115 Beg| mason sand Pea gravel. and| PE ¢0734 FE ¢1113 Lost Ad in the Pontise Press i _ _| unit. $30 PE $124 4 ROOM woDERN CHINESE LIV-| $7 im wadi.) pools Mortar Mi #110 concrete gravel. Hauling rubbish. “IN °S1 FORD "4 ton Panel ms the time-tested way to get | BLUE STUDIO COUCH EXCEL-|.RUG 6 BY 12.2 THROW RUGS ing room table. Legther top. 32| 26 ft soarer ~eoret Wiest 7 ete a Bag PE 2-1768. KING BROS. “a * ngs back lent condition, FE 45340 Arvin television pearly new Com. step tables, $30 each 1 large cof Regular $13.93 rubber tired wheel BLAYLOCK YOUR I-H DEALER waren or wallet, ring or Rover, BROWN MOHAIR DAVENPORT! bination redic Call” FE 5-0224| ‘[** table 640 | lamp table $20 barrows. now 68 96 COM. & BUILDING sUPPLY co PILL DIRT. TOP soit. SAND AND - *$1 FORD 12 ft. Vanette.| ¢ia! Pe 2-818) for an ad-writer and chair. PE 2-4023 afer 4 a = Pecne ee eh | Sean en Orato Rewer PO | 5; Orekerd Lake Ave PE3-TIO re pint tor" TOP Sil SAND 4 | PONTIAC _RD_AT OPDYEE _ Lee eet ocnecte caniea | BEAUTIPUL ANTIQUE CHINA | SQUARE TUB MAYTAG WASHER Regular 629 gal. Deveo 1 eset ~~ 3 WHEEL a TRAILER. $35. | __gravel. Quick delivery. FE 2-060). M. E, ROTARY TILLERS *S1 GMC % ton Pickup. Gay “Charge 1” — sothen v a hemes a pool aged dam ger Mead GREEN MOhAIR DAVENPORT &| _ hou $7.25 gal . 30063 7 _ clothing ‘and Aig alongs oak buffet. is, pe 3s fo gl oat 600d condition. Ph KELLY S TARDW ARE] po Ts _ “J2eA GOOD BLACK DIRT EVANS EQUIP. 6507 i BWY. * DROPLANE. COM- All to STUDIO BED, ODD BED & DRESS. #3612 Auburn Heights * w~ | 8 verge. delivered $650. FE 56-2840 OR 3-8506 or MA 6- SO FORD F-8 Tractor. *SO FORD 3-5 yard Dump. *SO FORD 1% ton Pickup. 49 CHEV. % ton Pickup. "49 STUDE. % ton Pick- up. "49 FORD 2 ton Stake. 12 ft. "49 GMC % ton Pickup. ‘49 FORD % ton Stake. 8 cylinder. "49 FORD 1 ton Van. "48 FORD 114 ton Cab and Chassis. 48 CHEV. 2 ton Cab and 3s. "48 FORD 114 ton Stake. 47 DODGE % ton Pick- up. "47 INT'L 12 ft. Stake. 45 FORD 1% ton Stake. OWENS Your Ford Dealer 147 S. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4101 26 PT. VANS VERY GOOD crashion seach Hatchinne TRUCKS — AQ FORD 14 Ton Pickup » plete. | i Pr ROW BOAT AND OARS __OR 3-9122 HP bons | CONDITION Food 333—ON. CENTURY BOATS AX BOATS AnD BOAT- dork. nod fakes Bost & Mater -EVINRUD DE MOTORS” cane wees, Weiegrape. N it POOT NATIONAL A CLASS BAIL q 24187, . Tee for the 8 sluminum cartop boats. Blywood boats 13 to wu ft. GENESEE SALES 3101_ Dante Highway MERCURY MARK 50 AVAILABLE for immediate delivery. nesee _ Sales, 2101 Dizie Hwy. 12 Fr ROWBOATS ed bot- SCOTT ATWATER OUTBOARD MO. tor 16 hp Lil __ run '_ over © bh mbes Boa raph OUTBOARD CRUISER 17 FT. pew. Also 25 HP electric start- Johnson end trailer, MI WOLVERINE RUNABOUT with 12 HP motor Reasonable 1630 Barnsbury, Union Lake i¢ FT PLYWOOD AND a, HP Martin Motor M Alien Keego Marbor Trailer Park lot No 43 1 Transportation Offered o8 i¢ FT. ellaneous aw: sold. i July 3. Tritt b. Saginaw BAB ’ CRIB - GOOD CONDITION $14. 2706 Hartline, Rochester BENDIX At AUTOMATIC WASHER. 5 ebullt motor, Highest fader mu 3-5677 Case ~~ POR PP ys ellie CERO DINETTE SETS. . semble these ae saga and save 4 6 value models Famous make Formica tops. All popular colors. Come in look, compare and be convinced of these extraordinary bargains Michigan Pivorescent, 38) Orchard Lake Ave Croat. EY SHELVADOR. 9 gu late @ at £14 month, MY ‘yn CUPBOARDS 1 4 000R METAL 1 wood with glass doors on CHILD ® CHIPPOROBE FE 24377 VADOR GOOD $75 4) Allen. FE 2-6774, BAVENFORT, DROP LEAP WaY- wood Wakefield maple ble _ ool lined living room A ocond geoacl arrow shirts, 13% ” PE 24 _ ‘4T, 1 FOOT F LWIA TOR oxia rug 4% burner electric plate. 21 cm IN. tT Vv eS LE,. | LIKE cost $350, $00. EM _ Sots, er, desk chairs @X12 rugs, other __Mmiscelianeous ttems OR 36979 open at Clayton's yometees * sink $00 Frigidaire Lan tnyg soon wal $124 75 Rlesinte water heater $00 Seeley innerspring alice $77 65 4 & 6 drawer chests $24 50 2 . sec (brown) $00 50 fo'd chairs $365 Pieor sample rc . mn) CLAYTON’S Furniture & Apphances 3065 «6Orehard Leake Rd. Keego Marbor FE 6-68): or FE | 5-074 ‘32 COLDSPOT FREEZER. 14 CU- - ble foot Excellent condition $200 MArket 42677 41060 Thirteen Mile _Rad, Walled Lake “3 Gas oo oe ‘FOR SALE. KENMORE | ACTS. waa ae saver Very good cond $85. FE _ ee MATTRESSES AND HOLLYWOOD beds, all new. you save om Sat. Hilbera. 62 Williams. FE _ 5-063 LINOLEUM, 9x12, $3.95 Outside and inside paint. gal $1 95 _ Jack's Linoleum. 183 N _Perry PAIR OF OVERSTUFF D CHAIRS gteen slip covers. ean and excellent condition, FE_¢8246 DARK ROSE KROEHLER DAVEN- rt and chair, in condition 3 miles east of Metamora or Ph. Meta- mora MFI4. DAVENPORT AND CGHATR, $9 50 - wieker settee and chat ots 30, apartment ges rtove, electrie Tange $2950 $1650 buffet 6895. new Troll away beds complete, $1605 new cotton mattresses $1195 new Innerapring mattresses $19 » Mollywood frames 6795. ‘ocker brary table, $495. book- case 8696, sofa bed $15 new sofa beds $3950 up, dresser tilt back and ottoman 950, kitchen cabinet $1095 beds springs, mattresses end everything for the home Bank Furniture. New location 42 Or- ehard Lake Ave ment to Farmers $9.50. washer Qes Btation. FE4-1881. Free parking. DINING ROOM. LIVING ROOM = baby furotture. 690 Second SAav WADERS WACKINE SPIN GE television. 17 inch leaner Twin beds spring and mattress. Dresser and _lamps FE e779 3 PIECE GOLD SECTIONAL DAV. enport ‘like new) blonde corner table and end table FE 44477 8X10 GREEN RUG GOOD CONDI. _tion. $20 FE 6-5316 after Spm 3 BURNER APT SI7E ELECTRIC stove, $35 OR 3-0495 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE. dining room suite, 2 beds drop leaf table and 4 chairs, Mavtag washer 101 Eucltad PR 2-252! $395 1953 F-800 1952 F-3 Express 1952 F-6 Stake 1951 F-8 Dump LARRY | JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer PH. OL 1-671! “FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS A @OOD PLACE TO BUY’ | PONTIAC’S ONLY | Exclusive Truck Dealer | WILSON GMC 809 S. Woodward FE 4-4531 1990GMC DUMP 3708 YD Box $645 | Huron Motor Sales j 063 W. Hures Sale Motor Scooters LEAVING FOR CALIFORNIA Share drivin- and expenses FE | 48431 _ LEAVING | FOR HARRISBURG | TRUCE UOlsu load , 1952 FORD “-@ CUSTOM RADIO. | | SWAP PE 22641 | - th Ju 1 Returning July %$ Share cipeaves and driving FE 45055 4O.im FART etther way FE 58-6806 TRANSPORTATION PAID TO CAL- ffornia, Drive cars FE ¢5139 PONTIAQ DRIVEAWAY SERVICE $3', Union St Swaps 69 —eE =F (1 INTERNATIONAL PANPL or | 41 Internationa picku Chevie tractor, 12 L ht sulat be | truck body for housetrailer, pow er tools ten saxophone trap drum set or whe FE? 4750 t BRICK 4 ROOMS AND BATH modern, breereway and garage 1 acre of landscaped iawn and ! arden wWitn berries Close te ontiac, peved oads Trade for! Northern Michigan orf city prop erty. Phone FE 5-1100 COLLISION TOOLS FOR SALE OR trade fo. whatever vou have | _OR_ 43-7301 _ EXCHANSE YOUR LAND CON- tract (where vou have sold pro | erty’ for late model car & cash. | H. J Vanweh. On 3-1355 EXCHANGE MEDIUM PRICED cars for bufjdifig ‘ots up to $500 | 1 J. Van elt OR 3-1355 1 heater and plerty of extras Overdrive Low mileage Wii swap car and cash for land con tract FE 4-418 or @E2 9576 COOK TURBETTE 2, deep well pump for @ ton pickup | truck or sell FE 40786. TRADE IN YOUR OLD “Tawi | Mower om a new one. Garden Aid tractor with °i° power driv- nm lawn mower. 52° cutter bar Reg. tboard outboard motor. $165 now 69950 Barnes ~Herdware_142 W. Huron St. _ TRADE YOUR 'AND CONTRACT ‘wail houre. mortgage. equity furniture. auto for new or used | wel! tee! housetratiers TRAIL EXCHANGE oo 8. Telegraph Open_ Eves WILL SWAP CRAFTSMAN BAND | Sew. for tent ar camps equip no lai + geass of | umber Phe _OP_ 38765. days oniy. me . CHEVIE OUMP trade. Phone | a AUSTIN “IN -GodE. lor jeep or sell FE o INCH TABLE SAW FE LAND - ¢ CONTRACT for 1953 of 1954 mode! Pontice Dauy Pil a 6 Cuble Foot Frigidatr ; 99.95 CRUMP EL EC TRI 3465 Auburn FE ¢3573 '@ PC SOLID MAHOGANY DINING | suite Wth 6 chairs cheap MA/| 6 1798 | IN EXCEl LENT CONDITION Fumed Oek Dining room suite Table is refractory type 5 feet long opens up to 8 feet 30 inches Wide 4 regular chairs 1 host chair ani . hostess chair newly upholstered. Large buffet FOR SALE GE IRONER, LIKE new Also 18 foot Kelvinator, up- right freever Take over pay- ments Cal' OL 2-1 FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC. RE frigerator excellent condition Fvenings 85 7 pm to ®8 pm erx- cept Wed and Sat 47)CO ie Lake Rd | FOR SALE GUARANTEED RE. | frigerators $39.95 use Wringer waers $1995 up Spinner washers $49 95 up Vacuum cleanere $795 up Roy's 06 Oak.and FF 2-4021 GREEN CARPET 15 BY * EX cellent condition $55 FE 8.7661 GAS RANGE. ANTIQUE FURNISH ings Private, no dealets OR 3-09826 GREY eal -ON- TONE RUO 0x12 $50 rr . Gas Ra -.. $14.95 Electric nge : = 95 Rebutlt Washer cecwacies S008 _—— GE Cleaner tit bs 19's Inches deep 5'a feet jong 38 inches high 2 large drawers afd 2 large side compartments A Teal buy Also 1 round walnut end table Duncan Phvfe 2 glass op coffee tables Phone FF 2 #705 | IF IT's USED APPLIANCES YOU need we have them and at the right prices Washers at $1495 Ranges at $19 ay" Refrigerators at $49 95 TV at 995 The Good earckccun Shop $1 W Huron _ tr ~1585 KELVINATOR _ REFRIGERATOR and defroster good condition, best _offer PE 2-0654 _ MAHOGANY SECRETARY $50 Light oak table and 4 chairs. $20 Kitchen gas stove $10 FE NEW GRAY STUDIO y oon Never used §65_ rE | LIVING ROOM SUITE, SD TA. bles. breakfast set. x15 rug FE 2-7633 08 EF _ Howard ROOM SUITE. jlatform rocker rE 6 ‘1802 Sylvan . GAs Cheap PHILGAS RANGES WATER heaters 10 per cent down 65 th) Paige Phillips Pe- troleum 865 Orchard Lake _Rd. PB 2-039 REFRIO ERATOR ¢ 6 Bs UNIVER- $30. OR REFRIGERATOR $85. SEPRIGERATOR = PIANO $25. TV set. Cheap. Good condition. PE 5.2706. , GAS REFRIGERATOR SERVE: [ vpag seth 2-8036 Exce e _ compartment $125. rE STUDIO couch, 2 PIECE LIVv- ing room suite, roll-away bed in- cluding matress 45 Earitmoor SLIGHTLY USED BABY CRIB_IN- perspring mattress FE ¢8837 SLIGHTLY USED MANDY HOT elumipum rtable washer In- quire at Henry Clay Ave STOVES souOMT. SOLD, & EX- changed. Turner's 602 Mt. Clem- peo re SQUARE TUB “MAYTAG. BAL. _ FE 6516 "SPECIALS Electro range ... Gas range ps4 “drop leaf $20 : ching W ALT ON TV FE 2.2287 _ Joslyn Cr Walton WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR __g00d condition $56. FE Satis WAYNE GABERT'S Floor Samples Sale $198 06 OE auto. electric e ties $259.05 Kenvinater auto. electric La a $268 Kelvinator 6's cu. ft. refrigerator $338 056 Crosiey-Bendixz yee ang tor, 10% cu ft, saute. defrost rom 304 Auburn at Adams FE 2-861! —s A PLUMBING WARE. 32 5, $21.60. 3 ou by 21 — frames. G. __Thompsoa. S Perry. HEARING re $60 TO $200 AND _accessories, Rules PE 2-7900 paints. Phone PE 71-7845. iioME | ALUM. AWN- HOME OWNERS 40 30 GALLON GAS : 63 gue heaters. $87.50. @. A. Thompson. 80 8. Perry. KS 24X21 $29.96 complete chrome mixing faucets $1496 These are facto marred Michi- -393 «Orchard eo Ave an _pm M For Sale Miscellaneous 72 Aluminum Comb. Doors COM! Y INSTALLED 2 4115 Dixie Hwy. OR 34101 AIR COMPRESSORS — Dirt conveyors. surveyors transit, skill and _— saws. Electrical sewer clean CONE S RENTAL BALDWIN rE ALWAYS WRECKING Bae op used ——— ANGLES. CHANNELS ine from American Forging & Socket.) FE 465483 ~ ANCHOR FENCES id approved. No money down. 5-4962 for free estimates Blackett’ S BUIL agro staf uo 28's and anc $15 $0 We handle 2 complete line of build- ing mai I one or more grades at —— Drices. #161 Disie Hw Clarkston Ma 6-681! BATHTUBS, _ Five FOO cessed, chipped $39 faucets. $14.96 $20 mat- and Ali kinds of furniture beds. tresses, sprinrs linoleum everything for the home Oakland Furniture 106 » Sagirw FE 23-5523 2 11X12 RUGS, DARK BLUE. ALL with pads Good con- inch electro master excellent condition. 2157 Bivd Keego a TOP GAS RANGE, g@ooD FE 2-4430 Greer_ TABLE _ condition ee THOR WASHER $60. LIKE NEW 63 N. Ardmore . ; 8 ROOMS OF FURNITURE. 82 8 Johnson 2 PAIR OF GOLD COLORED heavy damask drapes Like new 1 pr for double window and 1 for single FE 56-3458 5 Sy Ox)2 7 LINOMEC ME. $3105 Reg $4095 House Paint $195 ga | RUBBER BASE PAINT $3 50 gal 12X12 LINOLEUM $6 85 ARMSTRONG VINOFLOOR ‘> price BONNY MAID INLAID TILE 10c TILE 10¢ Syers. 141 W Huron FE 43064 10 PIECE WALNUT DINING ROOM suite 4 piece chrome kitchen set, 21 inch Whivser wer mower, _fYeel type. Cail OR 3-7458 TRADE ELECTRIC RANGES FOR ees rance R. B. VACUUM CLEANERS BRUSHES, 956 Myrtle. belts and = ags. VACUUM CLEANERS. USED Tanks and upright. $8 to 910. 158 Oakland Ave USED TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT Wacher $i9 95 Studio couch $24 50 Gas range $29 50 Davenport and chair $79 50 Electric range $34 50 8 piece dining room suite $49 50 Retrigecator $68 50 Vanity chest arc full stsed bed $89 50 MANY OTHER ITEMS CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS THOMAS FCONOMY FURNITURE €O= 1 Saginaw Used Trade-in Dept. Reco Harbor _. OF MERCHANDISE|- MOVES FAST when you advertise in Classi- fied! ture, musical instguments | uti sire electric range ~- anything! Dial FE 2-8181. % Appliances, furni- | Full size cabinet troner, A-1 Electric Refrigerator Guar $6995 Table top gas range $50 85 9x12 Wool axminster rugs $14 95 Wood 5 piece breakfast set $2495 2 pe. living room suite $29 95 6 pe Walnut dinette set $59 Studio couch $29 95 Chest of drawers $8 95 Smal) “on ATA aikty parking VYMA a W Tike a _ WAYNE GABERT'S Trade-in Specials Full size gas range $39 00 Full sire electric range $49 00 AB apt size electric range. like new She 00 Maytag washer like new oe 00 Norge washer A-1 $39 00 Easy spin drv washer $79 00 Many other- to choose from | 121 N Saginaw rE Up to 4 months to pay “WwW \YNE GABERT’S _ Trade-in Specials Good used shers. from” $1495 “00 Mayteg Washer, like new $49 00 $39.00 5S cu. ft Frigidaire refrig —o a cubic ft. ener — a *@ choose from. Easy wai" ind Bagnaw rE 54-6100 $3445 ee Fluorescent, Orchard Late A ve . BABY BUGOY, HIGH C IR, baby = scales stroller, tricycle bottle sterilizer, Hip boots, size ®. hunting pants, size 32. FE __ 4-4104 235 PER CENT OD! Sherwin Williams Berry —_ and Fuel and — 436 Grokaed Lake. FE 5-6150 BATHROOM PIXTU pines and fittings, automatic oi! and gas water heater, off and coal furnaces, steam and hot wa- ter boilers, of] fired. agian pe asp “17 HEIGHT’S SUPPLY 2685 Perry 8t __Phone FB 4-5434 BONDEX HYDRAULIC | HEAVY duty sealer Will stop that leaking basement of building See Oak- land Fuel and Paint 436 Orchard _ ake Ave FE 5-6150 a CYCLONE FENCES The best in residential fences Erected of -materials only evenings and week-ends FE #2200 ee CASH CASH CASH For ag ror vou have of value. yg gto ¢ Orton. MY 2-1631. CLEAN | aoe Twooe DOUBLE oie” fire truck, formals. OLive DELUXE EASY SPIN DRIER. ? years ok. $100 end wa ou circulater $50 FE 5 CLOTHES, POSTS, se “4 HOOK pr. $1146 Surplus Lumber Co 5340 Highland Rd OR_ 3-7¢92 EVERY SAT. & SUN. ONLY. LI auidation sale. General Ware- house 467 8S Saginaw. P Pontiac. UsED “ELECTRIC MOTORS, '. & refrigerators, nn r The ~ CEMENT BLOCKS es delivered 84 Pete Ph PE 21275 -6401 or wast Lemon CHINA LAVATORY WITH LEOQS, $18. FE 17-6297 BUNK BED. AND 19 FT OF _ fencing OR 3-76 DRAW- TITE. HITCHES The raed a Dolts to the frame. $9 all FE €E. Howland. 3245 Disie, “Highway, OR 3-1456 oe | SHALLOW-WELL an Taree flat wail ga gal eal. seetees tener eee $2.70 Mchnic Hardware Open Sundays 9-12 1827 Auburn Rd. (at Crooks) : PE 2-9302 ~ LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES Oym 6 gg eh oo value —— © hye 405 tae ‘ a wn fur- niture by Sone: 12 ft. ywood $75.00; one ) poste, steel, $589: Culverts for ve poe = 16. mer- tow oly 416 58 ‘cover ter bee ter homes, Paul St. Cyr Lumber Co. bed Parks Lake Rd. Tel. new at toon NEW ALUMINUM DOORS $35 00 alu@inum wasoes (see $14.00 and prices on Juminum o: fiber las awnings FE : Brant lawn mowers. sees 174.50. Leaf muicher available. Lee’s Sales & Service Clemens St, ‘s 621 FE 3-0830 larecst fawn) mower dealer. MUST SACRIFICE NEW 30 GAL. never used automatic bottle ie. __water heater, $40 Midwest 41166 Metal Culvert—Hot Lime Sibley Coal 140 N Cass NEW WEBCOR TAPE RECORD- RA co. @ Sundays P.M. % 21 ft yengths) .. 10e ft Se im. (2) ft. iengths) | i3e ft. 8 PLUMBING Y 100 | ¥ PE_5-2100 3s MM PROJECTOR. 300, WATT $20. Excellent condition. FE >- ONE 10 FT. X 18 FT. § eas Wood floor Goods for chicken coop Cheap 1234 Baldwin ONE COMPLETE 8ET OF CALI- fornie red wood storm doors and windows interlocking with copper come 484 Third St. off Jos- vn POWER MOWER REEL TYPE Sears, 8 years old $25. MA 6-3940 POWER MOWER. 18 IN. CRAFTS- man $50 MY 72, after é¢pm POWER MOWER. 3195 PRIDHAM. Keego Harbor PORCH GLIDER, ALSO sMaLi. (Corona). Dresse pe PLUMBING SPECIALS CASH AND CARRY 3 piece bath set. A quality with and shower diverter wt basin Regular $165 sale price. $125 52 gal electric hot water heaters. < Detroit Edison approved. Open Dally 8 to ~ Sunday 10 to ARN. {SON vf PLUMBING SUPPLY ce ‘a Mile south of Orton- PHONE 130 PORCH LIGHTS IN EARLY AMERI- Old a coach and candle designs. also Most complete retro aco of lights for every room in house at terri- fie values. Michigan Fluorescent. __363 Orchard Lae Ave Plywood All kinds plain & decorative Kitch- en cabinet doors— drawers made order PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO 1488 Baldwin Ave __ FE 2-2543 QUANTITY OF NEW FURNITURE hardware jewelry, plumbin: tng and hundreds of other itmes ery Friday night 7 p.m. at auc Michigan Auction Mart, Inc. M-24 Lake Orton CASH FOR FURNITURE, YE 47881. Oxie LINOLEUMS, $1.98 3c PLASTIC WALL TILE iéec sq. ft tig a Paint ar 3 go rT ALL TItE ASP A LT TILE Fey orr Ox8 LINOLFUM TILE 6c $195 — % pa} 10 $3.95 Hi Gloss Saomet 6x9 Linoleums Harold's, 140 S. Saginaw FE 2-8850 Free Detivery Free DOUBLE RED STAMPS TODAY FOR SALE 1 .NANNY GOAT a kid goats 6 weeks old all 1 Diack and tan. coon 1 Irish Setter. “51 Davidson motorcycle MU $25.00| FANS FANS FANS. WE HAVE sizes au at terrific e Ave, Tley- [ > rabbits."| FF; ROCK HOUNDS Cabechons. minéralites, mineral & — imens, silver slad- material. “T: ASKER’S eo W Ruron st _FE 5-6261 REFRIGERATORS. L/ LAST YEAR'S 1953 models, one of America's — brends, perfect. new, guaran. years Buy a new re- frigteeter for a little more than a used ma i Michigan Fluores- d Lake Ave AFTENTION! LUMBER BARGAINS! CELLENT USED —_ Ex 3x@s 2n6 (4 ft) 32c ea. a6 6 ft) @c ea (ideal for your dock) 226 ‘longer lengths) Se ft. (Perfect for \e or rafters.) One Pile —— —— $50 M 2x4 (used pine) .......... te ft. 2n4n8 new . 1n6 (new) , 100 sq. 1x12 pine boards - 13% ft PLYWOOD — PLY! INSULATION 18 ib 7 felt. oa Poll 90 Ib. $3.41 roll Shingles all colors $7.97 per square fee non ideal f na * oe eboxes or ¢ a falben Taek brick and many hae it-.re too pumerous to men- SURPLUS LUMBER & ste yp = em co. Highland 66) OR 31082 __Open 85 i Except Sundays JACKSON'S RENTAL ASPnaLt ~ 11:15—(7)—Theater. Rex Harrison in “Major Barbara.” (4)—Jane . Fulton. Songs. (2)—Featurette. 11:30—(4)—Moods in the Night. Music. (2)—Weather. . y TUESDAY MORNING 7:00—(4)—Today. (2) ~— Morning Show. _|8:00—()—Breaktast Club. 9:00—(4)—Playschool. (7)—News, Wixie. (2)}—Arthur Godfrey. 10:00—-(4)—Home.: (7) — Charm Time. 10:30—(2)—Strike It Rich. 11:00—(4)—Bride and Groom. (7) Playhouse. (2)—Valiant Lady. 11:15—(4)—Hawkins Falls. (2)— Love of Life. 11:38—-(4)—Betty White. (2)—To morrow’s Search. 11:45—(2)—Guiding Light. TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(4)—Travel Unlimited. (7) —12 o'clock Comics. (2) — Bob Murphy. 12:15—(4)—Three Steps 12:30—(7)—News, weather. (4) — Ladies First. (2)—Garry Moore. 12:45—(7)—Stars on Seven. 1:30—(2)—Houseparty. (4)—Good Cooking 2:00—(4)—Mrs. USA. (2) — Big Payoff. (7)—My life. 2:30—(4)—Ask Washington. (7) — Theater. (2)—Feature. 3:00—(4)—Welcome Traveler. 3:30—(4)—On Your Account. )7) — Airfiase. <2)—Ladies Day. $:45—(7)—Cowboy Colt. ceo—10—Pay Lee. (7)—Cowboy | 4:30—(4) — Howdy Doody, (2) — Theater 4:45—(7)—Barnaby Bear. 5:60—(4).—.Happy Hollew (7) — Auntie Dee. §:30—(2)—Sports. (4) Adventure Patrol. (7)—Rocky Jones 5;45—(2) Magician TUESDAY EVENING j 6:00—(4)—Time for Musiq, (7)— Det. Deadline, (2)—Kit Carson. 6:15—(4)—News. (7)—News. 6:3@—(4)—Dinah Shore. (7)—Men of Tomorrow 6:45—(4)—News, (2)—Jo Stafford. . 7:00—(4)—Midwestern Hayride. (7) Col. Flack. (2)—Goldbergs. 7:30—(7)—Times Square Theater (2)—Plainclothes Man. (4) — Ar- thur Murray. 8:00—(4)—Fireside Theater. (T)q Make Room for Dad, (2)— Foreign Intrigue. 8:30—(4)—Top Shows. (2)—Sus- pen¥e. (7)—Center Stage. 9:00—(4)—Truth or Conseq. (2) — Danger. 9:30—(4)—Capt. Name's the Same. (2)—Favorite Story. 10:00 — (4) — Fights. (7)—Stage Seven, (2)—News. 10: 15—(2)—Weather. 10: 30—(7) — To be announced. (2) —Meet Millie. 11:00 — (4) — News. (7)—Soupy’s On. (2)—News. 13: 15—(4)—Singin’ Along. Theater. (2) — Featurette. 11:30—(4)—Moods in the Night. M— -- Today 's Radio Programs -- Programs furnished by stations liste® tm this column are subject te change without notice. wisn, (760) CKLW, (see) ww, (ase WOAR, (1138) WXYZ, (it WIBK, (1490) MONDAY EVENING TUESDAY moneene 2:18- 95R, Aunt Jeany ox. ee Murphy CKL' ews AR, rmup Time 6:00—WIR, — +:20— WIR, Agric. Voice WCAR WNoonday Cailer —_ ° Wattrict-McKensio| WxYn Pree Wotte (2: WIR Helen Trent TUESDAY EVENING CKLW, News, CKLW, News, David WXYZ. News 6:00—WJR, News wJBkK, Horseman JBK. news CKLW. Your Boy Bud WWJ, News ‘ WCAR, News. Music WCAR. Coffee WIBK McLeee WXYZ, Wattrick, McKenate 15—WJIR, Clark Quartet . CKLW. News 6: ae . €:45—WXYZR. Wewa Woife WJBK, Tiger game xv. Lee ay CKLW, Guy Nun 12:45—WJR. Jace White WCAR. Det. vs. Chi CKLW, Eddie 7:06—WJR, Bale Marr w Z Curtain Calls hg Quartet WCAR, Talk Sports dy, Bae Maxwell CKLW. Ginger Rogers WxYE. Lee bmith 6:30—WIR, onLw Gu — CKLW, Eddie Chase , oy AFTERNOON : i, Pren Sotteg TBR, Rise and. Shine anny 4:80—WJR. Reynolds, Racing Btern News, Coffee 1:06-—WJR, Road of Life WWJ, Fran Pettay r WCAR, Music ease ww News, Mulholland WXYZ, Bill Stern 6:45-—-WIR, Lowell Thomas Bech CKLW. News, Bud —— WWJ, Nation's Business P 3 — TK T. e a a Lowel} Thomas WXYZ. Music. 30—WWJ. Listen, w usic Show WXYR Fred Wolfe WCAR Hows, Harmony WCAR: Magic Muse ustin we 1:15—WJR. Ma Perkine Www, 3 Star Extra w. tile. CKLW. bud Davies 7:08—WJR, Guest House WCAR, News, Music 2:15—WJIR, Fran Pettay pat -$ CKLW. Guy Nuno — 1:30—W IR, Peter L. Hayes J, Morgan Beatty WXYZ, Lone CKELW. 9:45—WIR, Ed. R. Murrow WW. One Man's Family 8:46—WCAR, Radio Revival Sa, oe Man's Family CKLW—In the Mood o:00—w " 2:18—WJR, Perry Mason CKLW. a mg yytne Irma] WW. Taste Parade $:90—WIR, Nore Drad we. Punay om . ss Martin Block WXYZ, Show Your Land; Mine | CKLW, News, Rhythm CKLW, The Palcon WiBK. Hews Murphy CELW. Your Bey Bud CxLW. Mickey Spllane * _— 848— WIR, Brighter Day WCAR. News, 8:15—WXYZ, Show World o:18— Crud pag A Here's the Answer WJBK, T. George CKLW. cotter, Lines CKELW. Peggy Lee 8:15—WwWws press y sinetre bys McLeod | 3:00 WJR, Multop rouse WXYZ. shew 8:30-WIR, Talent Scouts | on _wIR, Mrs. WWJ. Welcome Travelers | 8:30—WJR, WXYZ, Vande CKLW neighbor 2. Bd McKenzie WWJ, Barrie Cra —— WJBK. Bob Murphy CKLW, News, Davies SEYS Ventereet CKLW 1:46—WWJ). News 6:00—WJR, Jack white WWJ, Bob 0:46-— WIR, Pete and Joe Tony Martin WCAR. Temple Academy 1:38—WJIR, Dr Maxwell CKLW Bu WCAR, Music WCAR Harmony hall Malone WXYZ, Paul Winter d Davies 1:45—WJR, Light CKLW. N CKLW Dies ‘Poweb 10 w a Petes mares %:00—WJR, Mrs. Burton WWJ. Morgan tt WWJ, News, Mulholland WXYZ, Silver CRLW. News, Bud om . WCAR, News, armen 1:46 —WJR, EB. R. Murrow 3:1%—WJIR, House Party CKLW, Bud Davies 7:15—WWJ, Fran Pettey ews 8:45——-WXYZ, Just Easy 9:00—WJR, Johnny Dollar Braddock. (7)—|/ Extends Hand of Welcome Worked Up From Job of Barking Like Dog to Star TV Post NEW YORK — Tommy Bartlett, and Mrs. 6 months. Only $10 a month plus cartage. GALLAGHER wXYi Program 10:00—WJR, arthur Godfrey | 8:30—WWJ, Pepper Young WWJ. Dragnet cmLw. * vaca Charm WWJ, To be ennounced WXYZ, Crocker, McKenzie WXYZ, Town Meeting WXYZ, My True Gtory CKLW. Eddie CKLW, News, Reth 9:30—-WWJ, American cut 2. Ce. 3 WIR, Gai m WJBK, Tom George Doorway JBK, News. A] 7 — Sunde 7 CKLW—Winston Churchill WCAR. News WWJ. Right to Happiness ra : eg = 10:06—WIR, Tennessee Ernie | 16:15—WCAR. Temple 4:08—WIR, Listen Lorene CKLW,. Search Never Ends ri Edition | 16:30—-WW). Bob Hope Wattrick-McKensie | 9:45—WWJ, Crime CKLW. P. Eéwards WxYs. Whispering CKLW. Eddie Chase WXYZ, News : a cee ~- WJBK, News 16:00—WIR, Tennessee Ernie 10:15—-WJR, Music Metro WCAR, Geng Pe WCAR News, Carousel WW3, Fibber McGee wre. mh dye Bogs oes ae ee Bank 4:15—WJIR, Musie Hall Sae — ——— . os , Pr wards CKLW. ywood Date WCAR. Harmony Hall WWJ, Stella Dallas WJBK Hou rty e 10:30—WIR, Stars in Night} iy.09 ww strike 1 Rien | 1:36-WWJ, Widder Brown | 19.55 wp To be announced CKLW, Ray Girardin wxY ern Romance WJBK. Don McLeod WWJ. Heart of the News 10:456—CKLW, Quiet Sanctu'y 11:06-—-WIR, News WIBK News McLeus WCAR. News. Song 4:456—WJR, Music; News WWJ, Women in Howse CKLW George Wright WXYZ, Top of Town CKLW Preddie Martin | 1@:30—WJR, Curtain Time WWJ, News 11. 15—WXYZ, Ever Since 00. WXYZ, News Eve “wwe, cy Deland WXYZ, Sports, Top Ae CKLW, Kuren, Sports tt:ae— WIR. Mane vp Mees = ° WWJ Phrase That Pave CKLW. Eddie Chase WJBK, Larry Gentile 11:18—WIR, Bob Reynolds CKLW. Queen for ’ WW), Mayer, Muste Wien. Oe $:15—WIR, Reynolds, Muste WXYZ, Top of Town 11:45 WR, Rosemary . Carousel CKLW, Manhattan Muste ww Gices nee — 3 City -Line 6:30—WJIR, Music Hall a ig ey WJBK News M Ww4J, Lorenzo Jones CKLW, MeKeller 19:36—WIR, Chapel Hour WWJ, Music Box WXYZ, Negro Cho® 12:00_ WJR Wendy Warren WXYZ, W. To be ann WJBK News. McLeoc WCaR News Curtdain Calls ounced CKLW. Eddie Chase WCAR, Tiger Tunes WWJ). Stars from Paris WXYZ, To be announced CKLW. Girardin 10:45—CKELW, Organaires 11:00—WJIR, News Lake Michigan Searched for 3 in Lake Michigan today for the bodids of three fishermen believed drowned when a giant wave smashed into 30 miles of Chicago's shoreline The bodies of three other men and swept scores 6f fishermen and bathers into the |ake Satur- day. j | 3 and the mother of 11 children | 154. «- 18 E. Huren, Pontiac FE 4-0566 cS nee T SERVICE Cuaranteed PHONE HAMPTON ELECTRIC COMPANY FE 4-2525 WASHERS COMPLETE STOCK OF PARTS FOR ALL MAKES ALL 1 Electric Motors Repaired MAKES OF | 51 MN. PARKE Phone FEderel 4-2569 , ; PONTIAC, MICH. ee ___ THE PONTIAC PRESS; MONDAY, JUNE 28; 1954 lett Good — at Traveling Greatest Interest Shown Tenmas | R. Bright, toties | Marine in 3 of 7 Congressional | james W. Gum, Montgomery Coun. i i ty farmer and lawyer. Primary Fights Also on the ballot were aspir- BALTIMORE —National party| ants to attorney general, the State Glficials showed special interest in| Court of Appeals, four circuit Nibbling Miss Topping Dubbed -“Marshmallow” ty contest was munching on some | ‘THIRTY-ONE ~ terflies” in her tummy during a tryout. Several rivals who knew her last neme dubbed-her “Marshmallow,” SAN DIEGO, Calif, @— A con-/a name she’s likely not to for- testant in the Miss San Diego beau-| get. Marshmallow’'s last, name: Top- > |marshmaliows ‘‘to settle the but-' ping. 4 Plent end Store—941 Joslyn NOTICE! In Order That Our Employees Have a Well Deserved Vacation . . . ’ We Will Be Closed Monday, July 5th Through Friday, July 9th Office Open Sat., July 10th PLEASE CALL FOR GARMENTS EARLY Open Seturdey, July 3rd ‘til 7 P.M. For Your Convenience. —Be Seeing You July 10th! FATHER & SON CLEANERS FE 2-6424 ——— 3149 W. Huron PONTIAC’S OLDEST TV SERVICE DEALER BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE Authorised Factory Service for 15 Different Manvlecturers FE 4-5791 a By SEE YOUR \ or Detroit Edis ... Waiting in your Month-old cake day you baked it = oe =a Ge mF a EE elaal= reezer * electric home freezer. BE MODERN — LIVE ELECTRICALLY \) DEALER It’s Trwe! You can keep baked goods and other perishables (including butter, coffee, maple syrup) fresh for months in an electric home freezer. Equally wonderful, you can do all your baking when you're in the mood. It's so easy to bake a few extra pies, cakes and cookies when you have all the in- gredients out. Easier still to freeze the extras. Discover a wonderful new way of planning meals ahead ... a more convenient Way of living... get an \ E} « THIRTY-TWO ‘ . Pitching Horseshoes By BILLY ROSE Recently at Lindy’s lox emporium, I had a cup of coffee with Ralph Slater who bills him- self as “The World's Foremost Hypnotist.” He was as full of yarns as a mince pie is of raisins. Here's one of them... Some years ago, Slater did a special show in New York for a convention of plumbing fix- ™ ture manufacturers, and after the performance one of the delegates came around to his dressing room. He introduced himself as Eddie Burdett and said he had a problem. His trouble was that he was knockkneed with a fear about a speech he was scheduled to make at the convention the next day. He had never done any public speaking and was BILLY ROSE certain he would fluff and fluster and make a show of himself. The occasion was an important one: The senior members of his firm would be out front, and he had been tipped off that if he handled himself well, he was in line te be elected to the board of directors. When Slater inquired how he could be of help, Eddie asked if he couldn't be hypnotized just before the meeting, made to memorize his lines and then, through post-hypnotic suggestions, directed to remain calm and speak forcefully. He was prepared to pay Slater well for his time and trouble. Next day, shortly before speechmaking time, Slater put the young executive in a trance and said, “Eddie, I'm going to read your speech to you and you're going to remember every word. “I'll sit down front, and when you get up te speak I shall snap my fingers. At this signal you will square your shoulders and deliver your talk with confidence and com- plete ease. Half an hour later, according to Slater, Eddie walked -up to the speakers’ platform, wearing his confidence like a boutonniere and, as the saying goes, knocked ‘em dead... The following week the young man showed up at the hypnotist’s apartment. He told him that, thanks to the speech, he had been ap- pointed to the board of directors and was slated Hypnotist and His New Subject Both Have Plenty of Confidence to make an even more important address before the New York Board of Trade. He was again worried and wanted to knew what Slater would charge him for another hypnotic treatment. The hypnotist told him that, in good con- science, he couldn't take his money, and then went on to explain that. he was in no way re- sponsible for Eddie’s initial success. “All I did last week,” he told him, “was put you in sort of a daze and try to get you to believe that you had it in you to make a good speech. I tried to put you in a complete trance, but it didn’t work. Some people don’t respond to hypnotism and you're one of them. “When you spoke as well as you did at the convention, you were strictly on your own, and I had nothing te de with your success...” “When Eddie walked out of my apartment,” Slater told me, “he was grinning all over his face. His second speech was a bigger hit than the first. Today he’s vice president of his com- pany and in great demand as a public speaker.” “Nice story,” I said, “and it was a lucky thing for Eddie he was dealing with an honest hypnotist. You could have taken him for plenty by pretending you were hypnotizing him.” “You miss the point,” said Slater. “When I put Eddie in a trance the first time, I hypnotized him as I've never hypnotized anybody before. His talk, if I may say so, was a triumph of post-hypnotic sug- gestion.” “How come then,” I said, “that Eddie didn't blow up in his second speech?” “Simple,” said Slater. “He had the makings of a good speaker all along and all he needed was confidence. My little white lie about his not responding to hypnotism gave him that.” “Suppose Eddie meets another hypnotist and finds out he is susceptible,” I said. “Won't he lose his self-confidence?” ° “Couldn't happen in a millien years,” said Slater. “Eddie was a most difficult subject, and I doubt whether any practi- tioner would be able to put him under.” “You put him under,” I said. “Quite so,” said Ralph Slater, “but you forget one thing. I am the world’s foremost hypnotist.” (Copywright 1954) 105-Year-Old Woman Likes GOP Presidegs WATERBURY, Conn. # — Mrs. House to Consider Buying: SCRAP IRON Henry C, Roberts, who celebrates her 105th birthday today, has lived during the terms of 23 American presidents, She was asked which Isle Royale Funds WASHINGTON u — The House was expected today to discuss a finance measure which would pro- vide $175,000 for park construction and METAL ___“”_ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1954 Robbers Rout Dice Play; Win’ $9,000 ATWOOD, Tenn. @—Three rob- bers, armed with a sawed-off shot- gun and pistols, broke up a 20-man dice game in a corn field near » Kiss Proves Tragic MARSHALL, Minn, #}—Sgt..john H. Martin leaned over to kiss his bride, and thus ended their honey- moon plans. The Martins’ car skid- ded into a curb and she was hos- pitalized. Martin paid $10 fine and costs for careless driving. here yesterday and drove off with about $9,000, the state patrol re- ported. Cpl. Hal L. Smith and Patrol- man Chester Bullington Jr. said reported, “two or three of the men got into their car to chase them.” The pursuers caught up with the robbers but after an exchange of shots the robhers‘got away, the officer said. , Half the Eskimos of the world never have seen a snow house. p SEARS 20) 2:10 @ @ 1, 188 ee) 10% Sears Is Ready to Answer All of Your Heating Problems! FINAL WEEK of THIS CELEBRATION -- COME IN NOW! SAVE! ALE N DOWN PAYMENT UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY ON F.H.A. PLAN ON ALL HOMART HEATING EQUIPMENT - (Materials Only) OF mr Homart Coal ae Steel Furnaces “a 2 Ne Money 25 per week Dewe on poy monthly 15-Year Guarantee Installation arranged, fi- 4 nanced. A long - lasting, EE economical oall-steel fur- nace available in sizes that heat from 4 to 8 rooms. Truss type floor register has variable Are , TYPE OF HEATING * FAVORABLE FINANCING TERMS YUR BUDGET REQUIREMENTS heights. Buy now... save 20.00 at Sears! 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Oakland County With 19th Century Facilities! 1, , | , ” 154 North Saginaw Street VOTE AUGUST 3rd | Saliiffaction guauanloed 0 you money back § RS Phone FE $-4171 ' . . F : * a i] . - .