| j
7

112th YEAR
| B36 Cr Queen Presents P
in Texas.Today,
The Weathee Sunday—Partly cloudy
’ Pelien Count: 96
Details Page 2
Vite oe ta 5 Tes |
ONTIA “4
ni ss ro |
ay
C PRES
f kakhan PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1954-28 PAGES __ : D rReas > _ : 1

Runoff Primary
Bitter for Dems Shivers and Yarborough
Campaign Result Hailed
as Test for Ike
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Gov.
Allan Shivers and his
opponent for re-election—
Ralph Yarborough —
squared off today in a
Democratic runoff primary
hailed as an Eisenhower
popularity test.
The vote was expected by
many to exceed the 1,348,-
000 total cast in the July 24
primary in which Shivers
led Yarborough by 23,787
votes.
One of the bitterest political
campaigns in the memory of vet-
eran observers ended last night
with the candidates plugging
where the votes were heaviest.
Each predicted victory.
Yarborough was in Dallas, re-
puted Shivers stronghold. Shiv-
ers was in Houston, where Yar-
— expected a huge union
Party loyalty was a major issue
in the campaign which grew hotter
with the injection of such issues
as racial segregation in public
schools, support of the CIO Politi-
cal Action Committee, support of
the National Assn. for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People, and
a land deal in which Shivers made
a profit of $425,000.— -
Shivers campaigned for Repub-
Tican Dwight D. -Eisenhower in
1952, taking the state party organ-
ization with him, -and carrying
Texas for the GOP for the second
time since reconstruction days fol-
lowing the Civil War. F Stevenson,
said, believed in federal
ship.
of Texas,” Shivers said. Money
received from tideland leases and |
royalties goes into the state's per-
manent school fund.
promised House Minority Leader
Sam Rayburn, the Democratic |
convention's chairman, that he
would return to Texas and support
the Democratic nominee. Rayburn
and other Democratic leaders con-
curred with the Yarborough con-
tention.
“A month later,” Yarborough
said, “my opponent was back in
Texas campaigning for the Repub-
licans in‘a turncoat role."
Shivers said his profit of $425,000
on a Rio Grande land deal was in
money,”’ .
Yarborough denied Shivers’
that the CIO-PAC, the
Donak
in his MAYO GREETS QUEEN — Mayor William W.
smilingly accepted a basket of Michigan
peaches from Karen Hoff, Michigan Peach Queen,
Office yesterday. Karen, 18, of 270% East
eaches to

Peatiae Press Photo
Bivd. S. had just returned from Washington, D.
where she presented peach pies to White
aides for President Eisenhower.
France Opens EDC Debate
Today but Delay Forecast PARIS (AP) — France's National Assembly began its
long-heralded debate today’ on the explosive European
Defense Community issue. But EDC supporters were
striving to delay the vote they fear will kill off the treaty.
As the showdown hour approached there was-
uncertainty whether Premier Pierre Mendes-France
would be able to stay in office amid the buffeting from

Plan Lie Tests
= ii $6,000 Theft * “T did it for the school children
Safe Reported Rifled
in Hazel Park Market
Early Friday
Lie detector tests are planned
for 53 employes of a Hazel Park!
supermarket where $6,000 was re-
ported stolen from a safe early
Friday morning.
Hazel Park Detective Lt. Hareld
Hill, who reported that the safe
was unmarked, Said he plans the
tests to determine whether the
theft was an inside job.
He also listed the possibility
that the safe was left open by
store employes or that the thief
knew the combmation,
Employes left the store, the
Food Fair Market at 330 W. Nine
Mile Rd., at 1 a.m. Friday, The
theft was discovered by two em-
\ployes when they opened the store
ial- | again at 7:15 a. m.
voted for Yarborough Entry was gained by sawing a
lock hasp off a rear door. Hill
said most of the money was in
first primary by calling
“outsiders.” large bills.
Gives
La
Golf Pointers
en
vacationing at Banff in Canadian Rockies with his family, shows
daughter, Cathy, the proper way to handle a golf club.
| l +
z f E d 3
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
Danube Flood Area
‘lo Get U. S. Corn
Hurricane Carol
Blowing Toward
Carolina Shores

if i
; ria ull it | rE
bef Z
Hf
ii 7
i
; i |
| :
i i Bs
¢ igs | i j i
i Dems Launch
Drive fo Snare
Farmers Vote
in November, i ili

Police today are hunting the
ect F=
gf : F
‘ : F Hs
Hn f 4 —
uf i
xt
2 ay

Earth Really Looks Round,
Claims High Altitude Pilot 7
2
Bodies Burned —
and Badly Torn;
Three Still Live Ship on Training Flight
Hits Hill Near Runway, Bursts Into Pieces 5
t FETE
Tah i F
} | E
fy E
.
g
z rs DAYTON, Ohio (AP)—The earth really looks round
from 17 miles up, say# the man who flew higher in the
sky than any other human.
Trées turn olive drab from up there, observes Maj.
Arthur Murray, the 35-year-old Pennsylvanian who start-
ed his military career on a horse and recently broke the
world’s altitude record.
Colors on earth “seemed
to start changing,” its
roundness showed clearly
and the sun was “so much
brighter it: was almost
blinding,” he told a press
conference yesterday. s
|Avon Township Baby

jail for malicious mischief. Le if 4
Hi |

sign legislation (probably before
BiFis. Pa

pan, CE dae tiny Boe
A | Stere for
Men. wa Shogoine Genter Opes
‘ gras
Hl f i
: : f i af Hf i Ht F
fi di
: lt
lr at
alt 4
ash in South Dakota Kills 24 Crewmen Not Made for Arms

ye “ ; a
E ~ :
- ° i
PAGES 4

~The Day in Birmingham
City and School Taxes Due )
Tuesday fo Avoid Penalty From Ovr Birmingham Bureau
BIRMINGHAM—Local residents
have until next Tuesday to pay city
and school taxes for the 1953-54
fiscal year. without further charges |
being added, City Treasurer Rus- |
sell T. Berger said yesterday. The |
total city assessment figure is $951,-
741 5ST,
He reminded taxpayers that
starting Sept. 1 an additional pen-
alty of three-quarters of one per
cent will be added each month
through February, 1955.
Delinquent accounts will then be
turned over to the Oakland County
Treasurer's office for collection.
“They're coming in very well
now—approximately the same as
last year,” Berger commented,
“and last vear was the best tax
collection year we have ever had
in birmingham,
Returns have been coming in
heavily the last two weeks, Berger
said, but quoted the total amount
_ received as of Aug. 10 of this
year and through the same date
last year.
Of the $863,600.16 total assess-
ment figure for 1953, $587 577.06
had been turned in by Aug. 10.
On that date this year, $566,
158.13 had been collected.
’ * * *
Planning Board members will
hold an informa} hearing on Sept.
21 with the petitioners before mak-
ing a final recommendation on the
request to rezone about 2.6 acres of
property at the southwest corner of
Southfield and Lincoln from single-
family to terrace classification,
The board this week reviewed a
zoning study made on Southfield
road between Lincoln and 14-Mile.
It was indicated that the property
in question should not be rezoned,
because the other three corners at
the intersection are also zoned
single-family. 7”
* ‘The championship game in the
junior golf program at Springdale
Park was played yesterday, with
Waigen Sumner the low scorer in
18 Mples of play.
honors were first in their flights
and handicapped according to
their average score for yester-
day's playoff, Warren's score,
was 75, a 1¢ handicap giving
him a 65 net,
His competition and their scores
‘ were: John Shelly, 91 score, 20
handicap; Mike Brandt, 120 score,
3% handicap; and Dave Sturgess,
1% score, M4 handicap. - + =
Whether or not the city can lease to the Michigan Consolidated Gas |
city property is one of the matters | Co: for dstribution in Detroit and |
to be looked into before the City
Commission answers a _ request
from the Birmingham Tennis Club.
At this week's meeting
asked permission to lease property
on which it would erect four tennis
courts and a small shelter,
Commissioners favored the
move, particularly if the club
would cooperate in letting the Bir-
mingham High School tennis team
use the facilities.
* *¢* ¢@
City Planning Director Robert
S. Bedtman this week broached |
the subject of working for the
city on a part-time basis, inas-
much as he has been asked to
assist Grand Rapids Planner
Worker Buried
Up to Neck as
Ditch Caves In
BLOOMFIELD ‘TOWNSHIP
Buried up to his neck in clay fol-
lowing a cave-in the father of two
children was rescued by a fellow
worker yesterday.
William Lang, 45, of 28450 Frank-
lin Rd., Southfield Township, was
exami at St. Joseph Mercy Hos-
pital, Pontiac, and released
His rescurer was Gene Gard-
ner, 28, of Ferndale, who told po-
lice the two were laying sewer
pipe at a home under construction
at 7380 Franklin Rd. when the ac-
cident occurred,
Gardner witnessed the cave-in
and ‘was pulling the pinned-in Lang
to safety when police arrived,

The Weather PONTIAC AND
cloudy tonight and Sanday. Net mach
change in temperature. Low tonight 65
te 67. High Sunday 89 to MM Variabie
winds 4.4 m.p.h. becoming southeast to
south 10-15 miles Sunday.
Teday in Pontiac
Lowest temperature preceding & am
66
At @ ar Wind velocity 2 mph
"irection: Southwest
Sun sets Saturday at
@un rises Sunday at 5 54 am
Moon sets Saturday at 7
Moon rises Gunday at 7
Dewntewn Temperateres
Dewntown Temperatures 713 pr
Friday in Pontiac
recorded downtown)
Highest temperature ........ oene
Mean temperature |.
eee ee? eee
i b
S2azd82ezsag ~™™™
gegasezaases
VICINITY — Wartty | | Boatman worked with Bagby be-
| fore coming here.
The City Commission will be}
asked to make necessary arrange~-
ments, and perhaps retain both!
men part-time during the interim. |
> ae ey
‘Forest Rangers.” the summer |
reading club at Baldwin Library, |
wil] be fet@d at a party from 2
to 4 p.m, Monday, Kathleen Piket,
children’s librarian, has an-
nounced, Plans cal] for seeing a
movie and playing games.
“Trees” will also be presented
to the youngsters, who received
| the trunk of a tree when they read
| their first book. Branches and fo-
liage were added as each book
was read, until the trees were
completed.
James Parry, Charles Brownell |
and Edward Jesse have been as- |
sisting Miss Piket.
dames L. Lancaster |
Service for James L. Lancaster, |

A, ig
87. of 1351 Chapin will be held at| ia
/1 p.m. Monday at the Manley Bai- |
ley Funeral Home, with burial in |
| White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. \,
|He died at his residence Friday |
|after a long illness. |
| Mr, Lancaster is servived by his
' widow, Lillian; a sor, Robert L. of
‘Birmingham, and a_ daughter,
Mrs. Franees T. Cragin of Bloom-
field Hills,
Capital Rebuffs |
Gas Delegation White House Aide and
FPC Member Withhoid
| State Pipeline Support
WASHINGTON #® — A Michigan
\delegation apparently got little
cause for optimism from its visit
to Washington yesterday in behalf
lof a natural gas pipeline project.
| ‘The group, headed by Detroit
Mayor Albert E. Cobo and Grand
[Rapids City Manager George
| Welsh, called at both the White
| House and the Federal Power Com-
| mission.
| Members of the delegation
| urged government approval. of a
| proposed new $130 million Louisi-
| ana-to-Michigan pipeline by the
| American Louisiana Pipe Line as he relays a practice throw
Pa. is Clarence Brumm of Colton BUBBLE GUM-CHEWING CATCHER—Blowing a huge bubble
championship game of the Little League World Series in Williamsport,
evidently failed (6 impress the opposition, for the Colton team bowed
to the Schenectady, N. Y. club, 7-5. ; =

tags Pastis
AP Wirephote
to the second baseman in the
. Calif. Brumm’s bubble blowing

bs
| Co, They said the pipeline would
end current gas shortages in both
| Michigan and Wisconsin.
| Two-thrds of the gas would go| ' |
'
'
| southern Michigan. The other one-
| third would go to the Michigan-Wis-
‘consin Pipe Line Co., which serves | .
the club | 14 utilities in Michigan, Wiscon-| The Marimont Baptist Church Is/the sth and 9th on pars, while
| sin, Missouri and Iowa.
to the delegation’s. plea but ex-|
|pressed no opinion. Cobo quoted ,
Iter" as saying it was a matter)
for the Power Commission to de-| -
cide. The group had hoped to get |
| administration backing for the |
| pipeline.
At the FPC, Commission mem- |
ber Seaborn L. Digby told the |
group it would be “highly irreg. |
| ular’ for the government bedy |
te act on information received |
outside a regular hearing. |
The commission has refused to!
‘make a decision on the merits of |
the proposal until the producers |
who have contracted to supply |
‘American Lousiana with gas agree |
to submit to federal regulation, |
| This, says American Louisiana, |
| kills the project. Its contracts with |
~ ithe producers expire Oct. 1 and the
producers will refuse to apply for |
'FPC certificates by that time, the
company says. H
Pontiac Deaths
‘Mrs. Lewis Barton
Funeral for Mrs, Lewis (Grace |
| A.) Barton of 121 Orchard Lake
| Ave. will be Monday at 10°30 a.m.
‘from the Pursley Funeral Home.
Capt. Vernon Vie of the Salvation
Army will officiate, with burial
in Ottawa Park Cemetery.
Mrs, Barton died Thursday at
| Pontiac General Hospital.
|
|
'

NAN HARLYVETCH
Nan Harlyv¢tch, 17 - year - old
Avondale High senior, was
|
At the White House, presidential '
assistant Sherman Adams listened |
discourage /production.
* Democratic critics contend the THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY,
Phillips was booked at the county
jail for illegal possession of beer
and Rogers for furnishing beer to
a minor,
President Signing
Farm Bill Today (Continued From Page One)
boost consumption and aid the
New Yorker Has 1-Up
Advantage Over Palmer
in Amateur Windup
By H. GUY MOATS
+ Debonaire, 43-year-old Bob
Sweeny of Port Washington, N. Y.,
was hanging on to a slim lead as
today’s USGA amateur champion-
ship finals neared the halfway at
Country Club of Detroit.
The easterner was ahead early,
lost his edge, then regained it to
Palmer of Cleveland.
Baptist Youth Groups
Enjoying Camp Life
|in the midst of it's most successful
youth camp program in the his-
tory of the church, The young
people are attending the Island
Lake Group Camp near Brighton.
Youngsters of Junior High Group
who have enjoyed one week at the
camp are: Carl Lehman, Mary
Ryder, Carol Ryder, Karen Fiet-
cher, Marcia Allen, Lucy Morris,
Janet Parsons, Janet Shook, Del-
phine Shook, Ruth Hassenzahl,
Sharon Kay Stone, Dennis Vincent,
Williami_ Robinson, Paul Smith,
Thomas Lee Hill, Robert Hassen-
zahl and John Kelley.
Others who have returned from
camp are: Judy Kern, Pamela
Dunnam, Joan Lemon, Patricia
Largent, Karen Landeen, Pau-
lette Hempton, Pearlie Bunnell, | He slipped om the 5th by
| The slender Sweeny then banged
|in a birdie on the 7th to regain | his 3-up lead briefly. Palmer took
| Sweeny was taking bogies. At the
turn, Sweeny was l-up, with a
|medal card of 35, even par. Palm-
(er had 36.
The stocky Palmer squared the
match on the 10th with a birdie 4.
After halving the lith, Sweeny
jcame back to go 1-yp on the 12th
| with a bogie 5 to Palmer's double-
| bogie 6 .Palmer was on ih 3 and
took: 3 putts. .
On the 13th, Sweeny made it 2-
up again, by droping a 30-foot putt
| for a 2 on the par 3 hole. At 14,
| Palmer cut the Yhargin again to
1 hole with a birdie three to
Sweeny’s par four. ,
French Assembly
Starts EDC Debate
Gerald Titsworth, Edward Kul-
vander, Elten Houston, Darwin
Titsworth, Mark Vincent, Philip
Mortenson, Roger Richards,
Fred Kern, Charles Wlousten and
Edcse Bunnell,
The camps are held in conjyne-
tion with several Detroit and
\Pontiae Conservative Baptist |
Churches. The Rev. David Mor-
tensen is pastor of the church,
(Continued From Page One)
of the nations which already had
ratified,
The resolution prepared yester-
day by the pro-EDC group seemed
to side-step these controversial
points.
Pravda urged France today to
réject the European army plan,
warning that the six-nation proj-
ect puts “insuperable obstacles”
in the way of a German settle-
Democrats Launch
Farm Vote Drive (Continued From ‘Page One)
that Stevenson, ,in a speech to be
given at a dinner tonight, would
use his choicest words in de-
nouncing flexible supports and
| endorsing high price _ floors, schedujed to expire at the end
ef this year.
Under the. flexible system, price
props for such, ert as wheat, |
corn, cotton, - and peanuts rise |
or fall ip selation to the size of |
supplies,/They go up when supplies
are spay to encourage peoduction |
and Gown in times of surpluses to |
GOP prfigram would bring about
lower farm prices and income and
possibly a depression. The admin-
istration argues, on the other hand,
that high supports cause over-pro-
ductign, destroy markets and bring
on controls.
Stevenson never has flatly
) committed himself on the issue
' of high vs. flexible supports.
Hence there is uncertainty as to
what hé might say im his talk.
.| when the question came up recent-
ly, and fought unsuccessfully for
jon of high floors set under
Roosevelt regime.
A i Wt / |
| newspaper commentary, apparent-
‘| ly timed to coincide with the open- |
ithe four ran to their car and sped
\the four fled on foot. Bolice. said a ment.
Moscow radio broadcast the |
ing of French Assembly debate on
the European Defense Community.
Police Seek Owner
of Fatal-Crash Car’. (Continued From Page One)
weighing 215 pounds, asked to have
the work charged, When Moore de-
manded payment of the $190 bill,
away.
After the crash, witnesses said
bakery truck driver reported giv-
ing three youths and an airman a
ride from near the crash scene to
a Woodward gas station where they

5
A baby is born in in Links Finale Sima stsar
be l-up at the 14th over Arnold |
60 Days Jail for Lying to 15 per cent above estimated nor-
'mal supplies and wheat from 15
‘to 20 per cent above normal, be-
‘fore controls will be considered.
Wheat farmers who summer fal-

‘Two Persons Injured
in Car-Truck Crash
in Pontiac Township, according to
Oakland County sheriff's deputies.
Treated at
legs; and a passenger, Miss’ Mary-
lin Lowe, 19, of 30 Cadillac Ave.,
not see the trailer of a
driven by Edward Kreis, 28, of
Bentley, Lapeer until it was
late to stop. Both cars were
bound on M24, Kreis was not in-
jured,
2 Detroit Patrolmen Get
DETROIT — Two Detroit pa-
leged numbers operators, Both de-

+|3 Youths to Spend
Weekend in Jail -
} 28,
Press Employe
Taken by Death Heart Attack Fatal to
Henry Merz at His Home

‘Pontiac ‘Queen’
Presents Awards
to Race Winners
to the nation’s capital.
Unauthorized but OK
ator, was cooked to perfection.
Earth Looks Round,
Says Altitude Pilot (Continued From Page One) fT g 3 THe fa
2 2% 2 a 2
to Mt. Clemens into.a busy sched-
ule that just this past week took her
EAU CLAIRE, Wis. (UP)—Fire-
BE geonee
&
|

terday in a two-car crash at Wal-
ton bivd. and Silver Lake road in
Waterford Township. HL abe 2
H

Man in Fair Condition
Collins reported.
The main room will include 100
Donald Brendel Injured
Truck Overturns

GULBRANSEN
F 1) > CONSOLE tw
PIANO
BEFORE YOU BUY
ANY PIANO
Rent o Betsy Ross
or Gulbransen
SPINET PIANO Cartage and six months rental applied
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 18 E. Huron, Pontioe — FE-4-0566
FE 6-577! WATER SOFTENERS, INC.
Completely Automatic
WATER SOFTENERS
Manual and Conversion Units

the U.
an average of every 3

PONTIAC

4 tt i f
3
z

Re a a ape A cm A BRE Nn 8 Promote Three:
Reserve Officers New Ranks Revealed
in 703rd Tank Battalion
Located Here
tion of three of the unit's officers.
Capt. Charlies D. Clement of
172 Rustic Lane,
Keego Harbor,
was promoted to
major, and two
first lieutenants,
BErnest B.
i Thornton of 37
» 31102 W.
Rd., Livonia,
were raised to
captain.
Clement with the 703rd since
March 1, 1949, has 21 years of
military service
behind him. He®

Clement saws
service with the
99th Infantry
Division MEXICAN AWARD FOR KATY—Mexican actress Katy Jurado
shows her Ariel trophy to actor Marion Brando after it was presented
to her by the Mexican consul-general in Hollywood. The trophy is 8

European
including Spain and Turkey, had Every large oy. bei
*|Senate’s Leav
| Bars Naming
of Ike's Officials |
senhower from
ficialg before it returns.
By terms of its leave-taking, the
Senate neither formally recessed |;
nor adjourned sine die, or finally,
the way the House did. It ad-| to t | Busch Jr. lived throuhg the hor- burned, Lt. jg.) Roland
journed subject to recall by Re-| rors of a Communist prison camp | publican and Democratic leaders
Normally, when Congress is out | $3 1953.
of town, the President can fill any |
vacancy in his official family—no | day will marry Miss Barbara matter how important—simply by | Pottala, 19. in St. Mark’s Lutheran | making a recess appointment 83 | Church They met at nearby Great | authorized by the constitution.
However, Capitol Hin informants |
say Eisenhower at present is boxed |
in by 8 situation growing out of|
=| two factors:
1. Nominations can be sent to|
the Senate only if the Senate is
Bh) sitting to receive them. The Senate
® Oattes Poses Phote
Mexican award that compares to Hollywood" s Oscar. Katy is
currently doing 20 Century-Fox's “The Racers.”

populations larger than that of the
United States in the early 1800's. The traditional “seven seas" in-| tic, North and South Pacific, In-
cluded the North and South Atlan-| dian, Arctic and Antarctic oceans. is not sitting now to reach freedom a year ago, Aug. | IPOD
I
DDD
2
Busch, now 26 and a civilian, to- |
| Lakes Naval Hospital where Busch |
ocivien exis was |
DETROIT @ — Seeking
TM} 3 i
/ i
if —_— pa a me
; We. wy F
». — b ar¥
- i * ~
. 3 “J *
" Ma “ ne ay we
piven 5

“ . . . 23
iF
i E
= z

re 2
i
, line : “4
z With Leo Gereey and
Hunts Hall
“

|
!
2. Recess appointments can be |
made only if the Senate~tas for-
mally recessed.It hasn't done so.
The Senate actually is on day-to-
day call and must return five days
after a summons from its majori-
ty and minority leaders. It plans to
return sometime in the fall to act
on the resolution to censure Sen.
McCarthy (R-Wis).
anata
7, vision during
World War IL!
He first entered)
the Army in!
June, 1942. SIMPSON
Community Theaters |
Sat: Walt Disney's
Men of the Fighting Ledy.”
Jonnson, Walter Pidgeon
“Pinocchio.” color
color, Van
." Abbott and Costello }
Sat: “Rxecutive Suite.” William
dune Allysea. Bhot«
he Gat: “Battle of Rouge River.’
Montgomery, er, “The
Girl Priday.’ Louis Hayward.
Chance.
coter, Audie Murphy.
er Attack,” Ster
“The Boy From Oxianoms " wu
or.; Mi Attack,” Sterling
4. Carroi Naish
“Bend of the River,”
; “Killers From Space,”
: “Stalag 117," William
“Roman Holiday.” Audrey Hep-
bura, Gregory Peck.
Gat: “Johnny Dark.” Techatostes.
Tony Curtis, Piper Laurie; the “Pride of Blue Grass,” Technicolor, Licyd Bridges,
Vera Miles.
Sun., Tues: “Tease, Son of Cochise,”
Technicolor Rock Hudson, Barbara
Rush; “Secret of the Incas.” Techni-
color, Chariton nomen. Spomee Mitchell
Lake—W Lake
Sat.: “Black Horse Canyon,” Techni-
color, Joel McCrea, Mari Blanchard;
Pride ."" Technicolor,
Drive-in
Starts Gun.: “Indiscretion of an Amer- |
ican Wife,’ Jennifer Jones. |
Milferd
Gat: “Geeret of the Incas,” Techni- |
color, Chariton Heston, Robert Young.
Sun., Tues: “Plame and the Piesh,”
Technicolor, Lana Turner, Carlos Thomp-
son
Thurs., Gat.: Wak Disne
ing Desert,” Technicolor; *
Drive-in
Now Somme “Gone With 5% Wind,”
Clark Gable, Vivien Leigh, Lesiie How-
ard, Olivia deHaviland.
Molly
: “Playgirl,” Shelley Winters, Barry
euitiven
Sun., Mon: “Dial M for Murder.”
Technicolor, Ray, Milland, Grace Retty. ‘s “The Liv- |
and Me
ues., Wi “Them,” James Whit-
more, Joan We
Thurs, Set.: “The Lawless Breed.’
Ar-
" Kirk Douglas,
pf “Johnny Dark,” Tony Cur-
tis, Piper Laurie, “Tanganyika, Van
He uth Roman
Electricity was ‘first made from |
atomic energy at the atomic ener-
commission's testing station lo |
cated in Idaho on December 20,
1951.

We Pride Ourselves
In Always Serving |
DELICIOUS |
MEALS} Whether its a thick, juicy steak J!
..0r a big helping of chicken
... your meal will be prepared
right!
@ T-Bone Steak
Dinner ........ $2.00
@ Chicken
Dinner ........ $1.45
@ Basiness Men's
Lunches (Daily) 85
Open ‘til 2 A. M. Fri. & Sat.
thre Th
Open "til @ A. M. Fri. & Sat.
RON & BOB'S 3B FEATURES
STARRING
Gary Cooper
Ruth Roman
Di ae
= TECHNIC mine

ENDS TONIGHT THE MOVIES
ARE ALWAYS
BRIGHTER
AT THE
BLUE SKY

MITCHUM RANDY
SCOTT
ROBERT

big Pane

STARTS SUNDAY
THE MOVIES ARE ALWAYS
BRIGHTER AT THE BLUE SKY
\ —— “We make our stand at the river — and we Stand till the river runs dry!”

“SUDDENLY THE WHOLE Wor’
KNEW HER SECRET!

NEW SWINGS!
IN DRIVE SLIDES!
WATERFOR THEATER
TEETER-TOTTERS!
w

2nd BIG HIT!

Sid staceme
ESTHER WILLIAMS
van JOHNSON - tony MARTIN PLUS M-G-M's BIGGEST
‘MUSICAL SHOW! p Sinsing Romance Filmed in Ploride’s
Sen a “S| (A

Py"
ss
Nis Bee Sibie tees i th He? oaks \ ' ‘ : M7 eae hey ey }
'
‘MAKE OVER apre ne
Pi Oi oaalevEN

How Christian Science Heals

SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY:
“CHRIST JESUS”
Wednesday Eventug
Meeting at 8:00 e'Cleck
FREE READING ROOM
® SAST LAWRENCE STREET
pa First Church of Christ |
Lawrence and William Sts.

“THE HEALING POWER
THAT IS ALWAYS AT
HAND”
CKLW (820k) Sunday 9:45 A.M.
Sunday
School
10 A.M.
Harvest Time

Oshkosh, Nebr.
AT THE
EVANGELISTIC THE ANGELUS—In tribute to
Council of Churches in’ Evanston,
of one of these, ‘The Angelus,” the second assembly of the World |
Iil.,
of Chicago is exhibiting 30 invaluable masterpieces of religious art | reveals the simplicity and
loaned by. museums of Europe and America. Above is a reproduction | farmer and his wife bow
by Jean Francois Millet of France, | the distant church tower. Courtesy of Art Institute of Chicage
(Aug. 15-31) the Art Institute | painted in 1859. One of the best loved paintings in the world, it
honesty of the peasants’ religion,
heads in prayer at the sound of the bells in
i
7 uit
ft

as the

TABERNACLE @ Tilden at West Huron
Preaching 11 A.M. & 7:30 P.M.
Youth Groups 6:30 P. M.
Radio CKLW, 7:30 — WCAR
SA.M. A. |. Baughey, Paster

Wed., 7:20 P.M. Midweek Service

~ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH W. Hurdn at Wayne St. William H. Marbech
Bdward D. Auchard
Pastors
9:45 Church School
li A. M. Morning Worship |
SERMON TOPIC:
“Unity That Counts”
Rev. B D. Auchard Preaching MRS. SARAH GARY
Hrnity Baptist Plans

Youth Day Sunday Mrs. Sarah Gary will be director |
of Youth Day, Sunday, at Trinity Oakland Ave. United
Presbyterian Church Rev. Theodore R. Allebach, Minister || D@Ptist Church. , Youth choirs from Chatham,
10:00 a. m. Morning Worship =) Ont.. Ecorse, Flint, Ypsilanti, Wil-
low Run, eight choirs from Detroit |
| and eight choirs from Pontiac have
i been invited to the Musicale at
4 p.m. by the Youth choir of the |
| church 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship
11:20 a.m. Bible School
6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowships
Wednesday, 7:30 P. M.
Prayer Meeting
‘Evangelist to Be Aired
== Over ABC Radio Oct. 3
A religious-musical p ro g r a m}
starring more than 30 young people

The Joslyn Avenue
United Presbyterian (Near Orchard Lake Ave.)
Rev G. J. Bersche. Pastor
Church Sunday Scheel ..... 9:30 a. m. Joslyn at Third
Morning Worship . 11:00 a. m. Bible School ..... 9:30 9. M, “REVIVAL” Worship . .. 10:45 ALM.
Alliance Youth The Pastor Will Preach
ee 6:15 p.m. | Youth Fellowship .. 6:30 P. M.
Evangelistic Service . 7:30 p.m. | | Prayer Meeting Thurs. 7:30 P. M.
Eémenéd 1. Watkins, Paster

j and conducted by Evangelist Percy |
.| work hard doing these rooms. How Confident Living
Alexis Carrell, the great scientist,

once wrote his description of man:
} ‘Despite all the immensity of the
natural world, it is not. big enough |
for man. He is the size of the ter: |
| restial mountain, the oceans, the
vivers; and there is ,within him
another ‘world that
| divides the bar-
riers of time and
Those are ma-
on words and
express
swaity ina jestic
| idea, namely, that
| you are wonderful in your po
|tentialities and capacities.
The Psalmist says,
man, that thou are mindful of
|him?" And goes on to add, “Thou
hast made him a little lower than
|the angels. . . Thou madest him to
have dominion over ” works of
| thy hands.”
Yet, all too few of us realize that
“WHat is
| by the grace of God and the power ;
of faith we are capable of taking
dominion over life instead of be-
|ing dominated by it. So forgetful
| are we of this fact that we get a
jreal thrill when we meet someone
who dominates his job and his daily
| life. instead of letting it dominate
him or when we see how magnifi-
|cently others meet the everyday
|problems of living.
I was staying in a San Fran-
cisco hotel, when I struck up a
| conversation with the chamber.
| maid. She was past middie age
and impressed me as an unusual
person.
| As I observed her in the days |
‘spent at the hotel, she always
seemed cheerful and happy, and T})
was curious enough to ask, “You |
are always happy even though you many do you have to do each
day?"
‘*Sixteen,”’ she replied, “with |
two beds in every room. .
“Thirty- -two beds to make—and
Perry Park Baptists The Perry Park Baptist Church |
will be host to all young people |
at a Singspiration, at 9:15 p.m.,
Sunday.
Special music will be furnished
SOUL STIRRING
SERVICES
CHRISTIAN TEMPLE 505 Auburn Ave.
A Church Home for
All Denominations
Rev. Lele P. Marion Fearless Bible Preaching
DR. LELAND L. MARION, Pastor Dir.
REV. LOLA P. MARION, Assoc. Pastor
9:45 A. M—Morning Worship and Communion Rev. Lola Marion will bring the message
9:45 te 12:15—Children’s Church and School School for All Ages
q :45 P, M.—Evangelistic Service Hear Dr. L. L. Marion. the Voice of Prophecy
-“God’s Value of Your Soul”
ee es on nag McDowell
en@ Wife, of Dallas, Texes
by a young people's quartet from
Stone Baptist Church,
duet from i
Church and a girls’ quartet from
the Perry Park Baptist Church.
Sally Sebastian will sing a solo
}and Dave Kives wil] lead thé com-
munity singing.

A hobby of making recordings
| of chime and vibraharp hymns has
| turned into a full commercial ven-
ture for Dr. Charles Kendall, pas-
tor of Central Methodist Church
in Phoenix, Ariz.
'| Community United
'| Presbyterian Church
||) Drayton Plains, Michigan
|] 9:45 A.M, Bible School
(11:00 A. M. Wership Service
hi Use God-Given Powers
jto Master Your Own Fate * = = se => By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE | that many rooms to clean! Taal) The United © Brotherhood,
I liked it.
| you is to accept the valuation of
|gave dominion.
Plan Singspiration [ |Rev. Hatchett to Speak
| Before Liberty Baptists
The Rev. John F. Hathcett will
| work,” I commented.
“Nothing hard about it,”
| swered. “I come here in the morn- |
ing knowing that I have 16 rooms |
to do. I go at them and pretty |
soon they're done.- That's all there |
| is to it.” o |
Simple? Of course it is. Bat
Here was a truly won-
human THE KIRK
IN THE HILLS 1800 West Leng Lake Read
BLOOMFIELD HILLS
Dr. Harold C. DeWindt, Minister
Sermen:
p.m. at the Liberty Baptist Church. | 4.) eeyING TO IMITATE of CHRIST ;
which Lloyd H. Minard is presi- Identical Services
She An | dent, will present its quarterly pro- 9:30 and 11 A. M.
__ Church Schoo! 9:30 A. M.
be
FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH
Invites You to Our Services
249 Baldwin Ave. FE 46-7172
"Tl Set. Evening Service.... 7:30 P.M.
Sundey School ........ 10:00 A. M.
Merning Worship ...... 11:00 A.M,
Christion Endeavor ..... .6:30 P. M.
Evening Service ........ 7:30 P.
JUNIOR CHOIR SINGING

ran something like this. “Oh, Lord,
The technique of dominating your
life instead of letting it dominate
yourself as one whom God created
in His own image, and to whom He
Realize that you have God-like
and actions that tend 4o frustrate
your inner spiritual powers. Be-
lieve that you are able to be
master of .your own life and all its
ms. PARKDALE NAZARENE Parkdale and Hollywood, One Block West of Baldwin
9:45 Sunday School 10:45 Wership Service
_«EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:30 9. M. , REV. WAYNE E. WELTON, Minister—FE 12-6078 | government had decided not ‘to OsLo — — Justice Minister Kai
Knudsen announced here that the
Press this year for a new law give of
ing women . “fut and unre
sm ts Se Satan ah tors in
Norway.

FIRST CHURCH OF GOD
SNDHS A. M—Sundey School 10:00 A. M.—Morning Service — 7:30 P. M.—Evening Service
Gen. Offices: Andersen, Indians

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginaw St.. Chas. D. Race, Paster. FE 4-0239
10 a. m. Bible School. Wed. 7:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Bible Study
Services 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.
Guest Specker: Wilbur Saph of Dearborn. Mich.
Cheir Rehearsal 7:30 P. M. Thursday

(Copyright 1954) 87 Lafayette Street — Two Blocks West of Sears
Church of the Light and Life Hour
THE
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
All Services at the Usual Hour!
Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship 11 A. M. and 8:00 P. M.
Y. BM. S. 7:30 P.M. HOWARD ©. ARTZ, Paster BURTELLA GREEN, 5. 5. Supt. A

THE COLLEGE OF CHRISTIAN LIVING Opens Sunday, September 12, at 9:45 a. m.
The beautiful new facilities of Bethany Baptist Church
on West Huron St. at Mark Avenue
The Classes are open to adults beyond High School Age!
Courses Are Offered in:
‘How Christian faith solves your problems.”
“The early history of the Christian movement.”
“The Baptist churches and their liberal principles.’
“The Christian religion and its healing ministry.’”’
‘Why Protestant Countries have not gone Communistic.””
“How surrender to Christ.gives complete release and relief.
‘Why Business leaders are turning to God.” > °
“How Christ helps a person conquer habits.”
PLAN NOW TO REGISTER FOR THE FIRST
LESSON OF:
Six Large Classes With Accredited Teachers
Sunday at 9:45 A. M. and at 17:00 A.M,
Fred Robert Tifjany, Preaching 13 WEEK SEMESTER
WELCOME ! - a ase ai
All Saints Episcopal Church
9:30 A. M.—Holy Communion

Sermon by the
St. George's 1 St. Andrew's Chapel
Milford Michigan 4306 Uisie Bighway ~
1) 4.%—Morning Prayer 6:00 A M.—Holy Communics
and Serthon by the Rev 10:30 A. M.—Morning Prayer, Sermon
B. J. Bickley Three Lay Members In Charge
x y |
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Oakland and Saginaw Streets
“Holding Forth The Word of Life”
SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:45 A.M. .
Classes tor All Ages
MORNING WORSHIP—10:45 A. M.
“THE FUNCTION OF THE HOLY SPinIT”
De. 8. BH. Savage Preaching
EVENING ‘SSERVICE—7:00 P. M.
“BACK TO COLLEGE PROGRAM”
College Young People Participating
Good Musical Program

,
MIDWESTERN BAPTIST SEMINARY
OPENING
September 13, 1954
For the Training of Young Men end Women for
Full-Time Christien a.
Offering « Three-Year Teodtegiess Course of 115 Semester
Hours Leading to a Bachelor of Religious
Education Degree
FACULTY...
Ten Outstanding Christian Leaders of the Midwest
With College and Advanced Seminary Degrees
Clesses: 8:00 A.M. te 12 Noon
Meondey through Fridey
Tuition: $2.00 per week
Felder, Application Blanks and List ef Regulations
Write to:
DR. TOM MALONE 645 S. Telegraph Road Ter Special
Pontiac, Michigan

WHY CATHOLICS “Keep

* Running to ental
last to the end of time ~
that it would have God's
protection in teaching all
men to observe all things
He had commanded, espe- cially to believe and to be baptized and thereby be-
come members of His
Church to attain the pur-
aaas at thal lives
And how do Catholics know
theirs is Christ's Church?
* Because it possesses the distin-
guishing marks Christ gave His
Church. It covers the earth as Christ
said it would. Unchanged after
nearly 2,000 years,’ it continues to
live and grow. in fulfillment ot His
promise that His Church would
last to the end of the world.
But the most convincing mark
that He gave it is its unity of faith,
worship and obedience under the
authority of the lawful and histori-
cal successor of Peter, the first
Bishop of Rome and the “rock”
upon which Christ built His
; - Church, Just as Peter was the first
cat iwi Gn yma oe Pope and the first Vicar of Christ,
30 also is Pius XII the 262ad Pope
and the Vicar of Christ today.
If you would like to know more
about the distinguishing character.
istics which Christ declared His
Church must have and which the
Catholic Church possesses today,
we'll be happy to send you without Catholic. Confession and Holy
Communion at least once a yeaf~
are a sacred duty. But most Cath-
olics go to Confession and receive
Holy Communion oftener . . . some
every month, some every week,
some every day -
There are also many other special
services and devotions for which
Catholics go to church. In the aver-
age city, the Catholic Church is
always open —and seldom empry.
Many will éncer the church at any
hour of the day to visit Jesus Christ
God ... but prescribed the ways in
which we should do so. He did not
say how often we must go to church
.» nor how many prayers we were
to recite, But He did establish a
Church with the power and author-
ity to carry on His work .. . and He
promised that His Church would

PONTIAC COUNCIL NO. 600 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
SUPREME COUNCIL
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Religious Information Bureau : « ” ae diab Place to Worship” You Come asa Family to Bethany }
/ ~ Peet See Se) ee aes eee OS 4422 LINDELL BLVD. $T. LOUIS 8, MO.

»
tae gee
} ~ ' * f f
bd ri

: 15-1.25 volved in the Goodyear situation | i, 1.50-1.15 bu.
are at issue, The entire Firestone | " Lettuce end saind gocee: Colery ca . > . ve,
contract is being negotiated where- | "sq '\°ss bu) Caaine. vleached Wo
as at Goodyear the strike came on | 3.90-2.80 bu. Esearole, No. 1, 3-3?
. u; escarole, bleached, No 1. 2.50-3.00
wage clause reopening. lettuce, head, No 1, 178-225 3 dos
~ * & erate; lettuce, leaf, No. 1, .751:00 bu.
Wage reopening clause negotia- | Mameine: BO. b 75-138 ve. 7 . : \ reens . No. 1, 85-1.00 bu
tions also are in progress with the Oskard. Ne. 1 .40-1 38 bu Eels, Bo. 1. ; - . ustard, Oo i, .
other two firs of the rubber in-| sore. No. 1. 100-150 bu. Spinach dustry’s Big Four—U. S. Rubber | No. 1, 1.25-1.75 bu. Swiss Chard, No. 1, |} 200-125 bu. Turnip. No 1, .75-1.25 bu Co. in New York, and B. F. Good-| oxra wo. 1, 1.75-2.25. pk.
rich Co. in Cincinnati. On the basis | eet
of past practice, observers here
looked for settlements following the
Goodyear pattern
A source close to the Goodyear Driving Skill
erates asetae Spares Tires All Goodyear employes will get at
least six cents more an hour. The | * * 0!
1,200 workers in Topeka will get Survey Links Autoists
an additional four cents, and 2.500 Habits With Amount of
at Gadsden an additional two | Potential Mil
cents
> * >
Under the proposed settlement,
some 13,000 Goodyear tire and tube By DAVID J. WILKIE
Associated Press
| Evergreen Road, Birmingham.
Twelve years of foreign service
which made Mr. Evans one of (THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. ‘AUG
on the company’s overseas opera-
tieng began in 1924 when he
joined the General Motors Over- |
seas Operations Division and was
sent to Australia as field repre-
sentative.
In January, 1926, he went to Lon-
'don to join GM Overseas Opera-
‘tions staff. Later that year he was
| made regional director for Europe
and in February, 1927, he was
\ elected a vice president of the
General Motors Overseas Opera-
tions Division.
He became managing director of
Vauxhall Motors Limited in Eng-
|land in 1929 and in 1930 he was
named general manager of Adam
Opel A. G. in Germany. He held
the latter position until his appoint-
jment as GM vice president in
1936,
Mr. and Mrs. Evans live at 31825 & General Motors’ leading experts. |
plant workers in Akron will aver- |
age $2.29 in straight-time hourly |
earnings. The new average hourly
pay in Goodyear’s smaller tire and |
tube plants will be: $2.19 for Los |
Angeles, $2.18 for Jackson. $2.03) Automotive Editor
DETROIT # — Driving habits
that waste fuel usually also sacri-
fice a lot of potential tire mileage
Tire makers reached that con-
for Gadsden and $1.98 for Topeka. | clusion after extensive surveys of States Boost Tax
Collections in 1954 WASHINGTON (®—The 48 state. re ‘tread life expectancy under vary- |
Will Check for Pachuco
DETROIT (UP)—Supt. Edward
B. Gardiner of the Detroit House
of Correction said today he will |ing conditions of driving.
| U.S. Rubber Co. has just com-
| pleted tabulation of figures as-
sembled in a survey of tire War |
in 37 cities throughout the country | Goveremnante increased their tax |
| collections nearly 5 per cent in the
| 1954 fiscal year. :
The Cefisus, Buredu announced |
this yesterday, saying the states | .

\ j f / 2 } Eve i . ; AC
| he / « ; \ ced \ ghee ; y
di 4 s, Aiea / 4 J t é
“ . j F j . ° I
, “ . : : fe ; é
& Goodyear Tire. TS |Ronald K. Evans |! | year lire | MARKETS |Ronald K. Evans
Strike Settled | .se=rece Ret =. {Retires at € (9 r—- Wholesale pete F , ‘
’ ; of Markets: ; * * .
Accord Spurs Efforts) rus: Appies. mo 1 230-500 »e.| Executive Vice President |
i $00 bu: Ne. eRe for Solution to Firestone |. sa"Se" seo eee = erin et After 34
alkout 300380 bu, Conteloupts; taney 334| Years Servic
- enilen nan| te ease eee aes ez, AKRON, Ohio #— t 23,000} no. 1, 3.00-3.50 3 nea| Retirement of Ronald K. Evans, | '
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. work- Maven, ‘fancy, 4.00 bu.; wet er executive vice president and di-|/
ers vote today on an agreement | 3'S ba: Peaches’ Golden Jubilee.” tency. | to end a. S2-day-old strike in ex-|400 ba; No. 1. 3.0032 bu Pears eS ee ee ee
change for hourly pay boosts|vorne ‘340400 bur Plums Burvens, |Nounced today by GM President averaging 6% cents. |, 3, 340-3.80 % be. Watermelon, No. | Harlow H. Curtice. ‘
CIO United Rubber Workers of-| |v : Beans, green, tint, No 1 | Mr. Evans’ retirement, effective
ficials who negotiated the settle-| 1303.00 Su: beans. gresn, Kentucky | Aug 31 winds up a career of 4
ment in Cleveland late yesterday preee. round, No 1, 2.50-3.00 bu: beans, years with General Motors. He also
indicated they expected quick rati- No. We tre or pene. wax, No. 1,/j iring from sneubendh . a . Ss, . 5 °
fication by union locals here and 2.06-3.40 bu. Beets, foncy, 1.30, den. sens. cane eperations policy — ind
in St. Marys, Ohio; Jackson, | . oa Met “jes om ; a
Mich.; New Bedford, Mass.; Wind- | 130-2100 ‘tabu. Cabbage. No. t. 90-1. ministration committees. ,
es 7adsden, a.; . . & = © ‘ - president General Motors, with
+ and Los Angeles. rots. No. 1, .15-85 dos. behs. Carrots, .
Manes and Jos Angles ME sb ae dee Cy, Meee | ee es [I The prospect of Goodyear re-| Bot, “Sees “Ne''t, i-128'S deb. Ow: spermine suming production next week af-| cumbers, dill size, No. 1, 2.75-3.25 bu,; sions, since Aug- | ~~
ter the longest strike in the com- | Sucumpers. pickle, Mo | 4 tm oe ust, 1950. Pre-
pany’s history spurred efforts to | Dill, No. 1, .75-1.00 dos. . Eggplant, viously-he served _ find a settlement in the rubber | 1° 6-16" pr! Oniot eresa, a. M years as vice
Firestone re, hoe | 90-2 28 to-m. bag Parsley. turiy. xe president and > " , B- OZ. $ pars root, No
1S " . group ti
An unusual all-day Saturday ses-|j'253% bu Peppers, tayenne, No. in charge of the sion in the Firestone dispute was | ,"5-100: shi epee cued, Bat tak engine divisions. remgemns in Cleveland today at ie 4-3 Potatoes, new, Ke 1 140-190 Born in 1889 in |” the request of company negotia- | °°-! Soe ~~ ee .
= a union spokesman said. The | dom "behe No 36-9" don. bene’ fe: Siticee me
out of 25,000 Firestone work- ~~ ney. No. : , .
ers enters its third week today. it “1381 30 fou" squash. Butieraut No. cocker, sich and’ Mahone
Progress was reported by the|1'sp' bu; squash Hubbard: Ne. 1, i00 State Coll His GM career be-
union in Firestone negotiations | py’ “quash summer ites Lie te gan in ny ‘ oe he joined the
yesterday. Seniority, job security| ib basket: tomatoes, ‘eutdees, ie. 1,
and othe tt in-| 90-118 M4-ID basket. Turnip, No. 1,| Remy Electric Company of Ander- many r matters not in- dos. behs; turnip, topped, No.| son, Ind.
aP Wirephote
CARRIER PIGEON—This free rider perched on the cap of mailman
Willis VenTine of Buffalo, N. Y., is not much help in delivering
mail, but he's fine company om VanTine’s route every day. The
pigeon has accompanied the mailman this way since last spring,
shortly after its owner Mrs. Joseph Heining found and nursed it
back to health. a
‘Lodge Calendar | Man in Good Condition
Regular meet: of The Areme
hrs. Roosevelt
Peter Ernst, 57, of 921 N. Perry
St., who: was struck by a car in
ning,
Pfahilert, secretary.
News in Brief injury to his ankle and hand. ing lot yesterday, is reported in
good condition at Pontiac General UST 28, 1954

_ For Rent , ,
Tel-Huron Shopping Center invites your inquiry relo- -
tive to leasing two retail store spaces ideally suited
for such retoil lines as millinery, boys’ and girls’ wear,
curtains and drapes, etcetera ond such service lines
es florist, dry cleaner, etcetera. For informatior‘call
Tel-Huron Shopping Center, Inc., 500 South Wash-
ington Bidg., Royal Oak, Michigan.
>»

Hospital with a Jeg fracture, and |
Nichols Toeroek of Detroit told -
Oakland County sheriff's deputies ‘
yesterday that someone took a
gold wrist watch and $17 from the
glove compartment of his car while
it was parked in Novi Park at)
Walled Lake.
Edward Wolfe of Farmington re-
start an investigation to see how |
many prisoners in the institution
bear the tattoo of Pachuco, an or- |
ganization of youthful terrorists. | The survey showed a varying
indicated tread life expectancy
of from 10,000 to 60,000 miles. It
also showed that of all conditions
affecting tire mileage—topogra-
phy, climate, driving habits and
periodic inspections—the manner
| of driving probably was the great-
| est single factor involved in the
| mileage obtained.
The rubber company experts
examined tires in parking lots, in The 1947 U. S. birthrate of 26.6
per 1,000 was the highest reached
in one-quarter of a century.
QUICKER HEAT! collected $11,072,000,000 or 4.9 per| ported the theft of a 12x18-foot |
cent more than the $10,552,000,000| tarpaulin valued at $27 and two |
tax take of the year before. |empty oil drums valued at $4
Federal tax collections in the! Friday from the rear of his shop
194 fiscal year totaled 64% bil-| at 43339 Grand. River, Novi Town- |
lior dollars—about six times more | spip, Oakland County sheriff's |
than those of the states. | deputies said. }
State fiscal y ary s h
but in general “they sande fom July | Larry Oberlin, of 2242 Telegraph | 1 to June 30. the same as ‘the fed- | Rd., Bloomfield ‘Township. told
eral government. | Waterford Township Police yester-
day that someone toek tools valued
‘at $65 from a well drilling site at Call or See
James A. Taylor Agency
1210 Pontiac State Bank Bidg.
Free Parking FE 4-2544

OPEN SUNDAY
Mmm arti

* SEE
EEE
CLEANER HEAT!
GAS FURNACE For warm air heating systems
Phone for FREE heating survey
GENERAL @® ELECTRIC
HARNECK
HEATING
Phone FE 2-2530
2615 Orcherd Lake Rd.

til Moore ye UTA Msp Atel | | | Ldetieh | ’
TL u || UA
Westridge
Waterford
“An Address of
Distinction”
Jest Off Dixte Hwy.
. Near Waterford Steptight

Custom-Built
RANCH
HOMES
by
HELTMAN
and TRIPP | garages and elsewhere, They mea-
jsured tread depth and checked
| speedometer readings. In every in-
stance they examined only orig-
inal- equipment tires.
They took every precaution
| against miscalculation, Where one
tire showed substantially less wear
| than the other three on a car they
| discarded the findings. By deter-
| mining the amount of tread con-
| sumption and comparing it with
|the mileage obtained. they were
| able to figure the normal life ex-
| pectancy of the tires.
In comparing full mileage with
| tire tread life expectancy the ex-_
perts say nothing reduces tire mile-|
age like quick starts and stops, |
| fast cornering and curb scraping.
Public Sale
1951 Pontiac Motor No P8UH 55795
tudor Gale to be held 130 pm. August
31, 1954 at 66 Mt. Clemens street, Pontiac
Michigan
August 28, 30
STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Circuit
Court for the County of Oakland
Household Pinance Corporation, a for-
eign corporation, Plaintiff
} vs No. 36-849
| Lyle F. Torrey
and
Jewel Torrey, defendants
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT may concern
. that on the 29th day of
June, 1054, a writ of attachment was
issued out of said court in the above
entitled cause as commencement of suit
for the recovery of five hundred dollars
($500.00) due to above named plaintiff
from the above named defendants on
express contract, which writ was return-
able on the 30th day of July, 1964
Dated at Pontiac, ichigan
August 26, 1954
FRANK 8. CASWELL
Attorney for Plaintiff
$33 Dime Building
Detroit 26, Michigan
WO 3-9111
Aug. 28, Sept. 4 11, 18, 25,
Oct. 2, 1064 Hope Dim for Settlement
of Square D Strike Soon |
| DETROIT (UP)—There appears |
to be little hope of ending a 74-day |
strike against. the.Square D Co.'s |
Detroit plant within “the near fu-
ture,”’ federal and state mediators
| said today.
| Negotiations were. recessed in-
definitely Friday after mediators
discussed issues between the com-
/pany and Local 957, United Elec- |
| trical Workers (Ind.) in a 6% hour |
session.
}
County Deaths _ Timothy M. Hamlin
DRYDEN — Funeral arrange-
ments are pending for Timothy M
Hamlin, &3, of South Mil] Street,
who died of a heart ailment in his
|home last night.
| Surviving besides his widow,
Millie, are four daughters, Mrs. |
Frank Leach of Lake Orion, Mrs. |
Donald Stocker of Dryden and Mrs.
| Willard Whiteman and Mrs. Eve- |
|ret Pettibone, both of Pontiac:
| three sons, Blaine of North Rich- |
land, Wash., Howard of Port Huron |
and John.of Dryden, 18 grandchil- |
dren and 13 great-grandchilren. |
Funeral arrangements are by Muir
| Brothers Funeral] Home,
| THE | ordeins
The following amendment to the We- |
terford Township Zoning Ordinance ' te |
563 | | Rezoning from Residence District
| Commercial District 1 of lots 555 to
inclusive of Huron Gardens Subdivision.
LOUIS G. BARRY,
Waterford Township Clerk
Aug. 28, 1954 TOWNSHIP OF WATERFORD |
}

DARING .
Ry batnina. PITITTT DING JERVIC
Perch, all you can eat, $1, children,
Gigantic Savings
BACK-TO-SCHOOL
_ CLOTHING
GOODMAN’S _ DEPT. STORE . Hatchery and Williams Lake Rds.
sometime Thursday night
Sharps Silvercrest Inn is offer-
ing the following specials: every
Sunday and Monday, Fried Chick-
en, all you can eat, $150; children,
Tc. Wednesday and Friday, Fried
50c. 2675 Dixie Hwy. —Adv.
friend’s in and needs
520 S$. Saginaw. FE 2-2784 If your
bail, Ph. FE 5-5201. C. A. Mitchell. '
WORRIED OVER DEBTS?
Let 9 Years of Credit Cancelling Experience Assist You
Payments you can afford to handle!
No security or indorsers required!
One place to pay!
Not a Loan Company!
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNCELLORS 41% S$. Saginaw St. Over Oakiand Theater
PHONE FE 8-0456

Special Purchase Offer
™
Companion monuments 44” overall length, 28”
high. A _ beautiful memory stone, in your
choice of several outstanding granites.
$250”
Visit Our Display Today or Call Now
FE 2-4800 Specially Priced at Only
_ PONTIAC
GRANITE & MARBLE CO. G. E. Sloncker & Sore *
269 Oakland Ave., Pontiac 17, Mich. FE 2-4800
A Colorful Column
About People in |
the Public Eye F
s

The Hottest
Thing Ona
Typewriter
ust Now isa
an Named
arl Wilson _

In his colorful daily
column about New York
night life Earl Wilson
interviews the celebri-
ties, reviews the shows,
covers the night clubs.
His stories of people in P
the public eye are so
human, so droll, so dif-
ferent, that everyone is
roaring at his hilarities.
rood “I{ Happened Last Night”
By Earl Wilson
STARTING WED., SEPT. 18
In Your Favorite Paper __ |
THE PONTIAC PRESS | 3 \