The Weather 
Tuesday: Thundershowers 
Details page two i 
THE PONTIAC PRESS _ 
  Home 
Edition 
  
112th YEAR *& & & = PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1054 20. PAGES ASSOCIATED 
INTERN. ATIONAL NEWS eT rEeee Te 
  
Mother, Two Sons, Die in ara Fire * 
~ School * 
Up for Vote Today   
* * * 
Expansion * 
  
Officials Expect 
Large Turnout 
on Tax Issues Polls Stay Open Until 8; 
Six Candidates Seeking 
2 Openings on Board 
Officials of Pontiac Rub- 
lic Schools expected one of 
the heaviest Pontiac school 
election votes in recent years | 
today as 600 voters cast) 
ballots by noon. 
“That’s definitely a heav- | 
jer-than-usual early-morn- 
ing vote for school elec-| 
tions,” Vern L. Schiller, | 
school treasurer, comment-| 
ed. “And the voting usual- 
ly takes a sharp upswing in| 
the late afternoon and eve- 
ning.” 
Last year’s school election (which 
did not envolve a tax increase) 
drew a total of 468 voters. The 1951 
school election, which did involve 
a tax increase, drew 1,700. 
Schiller said everyone in line 
when the polls close at 8 p.m. 
tonight wil} be allowed to vote 
“even if we run overtime.” 
All 42,500 Pontiac school 
tricg voters who are veriotored 
for general elections can vote in 
today’s school election. Anyone 
uncertain about where. fo, vote 
may call the school offices, FE 
2-9231, fer directions. 
Voters today will choose two 
Pontiac Board of Education mem- 
bers. They also will decide whether 
the county should set up a county- 
wide special education program for 
handicapped children, and whether 
the Pontiac Public Schools’ pro- | 
posed 10-year tax program should | 
The Pontiac tax program is prob- | 
ably the top issue on today's school | 
ballot. It is a genera] tax increase, 
not a bond issue. 
The school system is asking 
voters to let it levy taxes 6.25 
mills over the 15 mili limit from 
1955 until 1957 and 8.75 mills 
ever the limit from 1958-1964. 
Actually. the net tax increase | 
would only be about 4.25 mills 
($4.25 pet $1.000 worth of assessed 
property) because two school taxes 
now being spread will end—one 
this year and another in 1957, The 
proposal would hold the total Pon- 
tiac school tax rate at about 18.45 
mills from now through 1964. This 
would mean a tax bill about $13 
higher for the owner of a home | 
valued by the county at $3,000. 
School board members say that 
unless the tax program passes, the 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) 
4 
> 
‘S00 Bush Pilot 
‘Adds Pigeons ‘County Lakes 
to His Airways (Jaim 4 Lives: 
wo wom swoecs = (yer Weekend   
    way to combat emergencies that 
arise among the hunters and fish- 
ermen he flies to remote spots in 
the Canadian back country. Two Drown; Motorboat Keith Messenger of Sault, Ste. . . . 
|Marie is augmenting his Soo Air- Mishap Kills Detroiter; 
ways with homing pigeons. * a, when he Sus ¢ Gay awe 4th Body Still Missing 
isolated areas far from normal 
means of communication, Messen- Two persons drowned in 
ger leaves a cage of three homing Oakland County over the 
pigeons. gion ye gd et | weekend, one man was killed a note is i into t eg 
of a bird and it heads for its| 2 &@ motorboat mishap, and 
roost at the airport. |@ fourth person is‘ believed 
Last week, Messenger saw his| drowned in Stoney Lake, 
communications service put to good | one mile north of Oxford. 
use. A party he had flown to 
Patter Lake, 65 miles north of the 
/Soo, ran low on food. A pigeon 
‘carried the message to the air- | + 
    
  Joseph Woodhall, 8, of And only three hours after it | , ’ 
|hed been vietaat Messenger tend 8553 Clarridge, Clarkston. 
- on the lake with the proven. Norman Erb, 23, of 19195 
Berwood, Detroit. 
casse, 16, of 20666 
Harper Hills, missing since 7 p.m. 
last night at Stoney 
| casse went to the lake youtardey Il 
| with his brother, Cyril, of 4422 Way- | 
burn, Detroit, and was last seen 
by an unidentified witness as he 
| was entering the water ina swim White Will Quit, 
Young Goes In Central’s New leader **' 
1,067,273 Votes Ahead _Oakiand County Sheriff's Depu- 
in Bitter Proxy Fight Kens today maid’ a eearch of 
ALBANY, N, Y. (INS) — Rob- | the lake by air failed to reveal 
ert R. Young today won control | 8"Y body. Oxford police, and 
of the New York Central Railroad. | ‘=ship tage Moin om eo The formal announcement of the | ° —_— — 
end of his bitter proxy battle ° 
for control of the multi-billion dol- 
lar road — second largest in the 
country—gave these totals: The son of Mr. Ben- 
jamin Woodhall was swimming at 
|Square Lake about 4 p.m, yester- 
day when his parents discovered 
that he was missing. A search of Young group 3,407,512 
Management group _ 2,340,329 | the water was conducted by those 
in swimming, and Robert Brown 
Young's margin of victory was | of 188 Harrison Ave. located .the       Presumed drowned is Ernest La- |f 
Hollywood, 
“T,067,273 votes — enough to give 
him control even if the Central 
management group contested 800,- 
000 shares held by two Young | bedy in nine feet of water about 
“ feet from shore. 
Norman Erb died from injuries | 
— when he was run over supporters, | by a motorboat while he was swim- 
William White, president of the | | ming with a diving mask at Walled 
Central who led the long fight | Lake 
against Young, announced he will|  aibert Schultz, 41, of 1711 E. | quit as head of the company. Lake Dr., Walled Lake, op- The outgoing president in a erates” of “ts ‘ seat. te 
statement. promised to cooperate in 7 
turning over the affairs of the 
Central to Young. He said 
“New York Central’s share- 
holders have registered their 
choice. We of course abide by the 
decision, We believe in democ- 
racy in industry as well as in 
government, That is the Ameri- 
can way; the way all of us want 
to preserve at all costs. 
“We fought a good fight for what 
we sincerely believed — and still | 
| believe — to be the best inter- | 
ests of the stockholders, of the pub- Hawlik that he was heading to 
shore, towing three water skiers 
with Fredrick Gordon in the 
front of the boat as a lookout 
for swimmers, when he struck 
Erb. 
Gordon told deputies that no one 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) 
Bangkok Reds Raided 
BANGKOK @® — Police arrested 
30 persons—including some women 
—and seized a carload of docu-   
  lic and of the New York Central. | ments today in a surprise raid 
I have no regrets.”   against suspected Communists. 
  
School Balloting Starts Early 
  
Sadiitulaianagmasietn so “an. bs seg cay = a roses 
EXPECT HEAVY VOTE — Mr. and Mrs. Clare 
Scriven, 78 Oriole Rd., had their names checked 
against registration records today by Mrs. A. H. 
Lundbeck, 43 Chippewa Rd., school election worker   ert wea sce ons 
Pontiac Press Phete 
at Washington Junior High School. 
were among voters who cast ballots early this | 
morning in today’s Pontiac School District election. 
Polls will be open until 8 tonight. deputies Jack Fritch and Steve | — . 
- inal 
  
| + 
Mendes-France 
Replaces-taniet Political Figures Doubt 
That He Can Achieve 
Majority in Assembly 
PARIS # — Pierre Mendes 
France, who wants to negotiate 
with Ho Chi Minh fo end the war 
in Indochina, agreed today to try 
to form France's 2th postwar 
| Cabinet. 
| Many political figures doubted | 
‘whether the 47-year-old economic | 
jand financial expert could get a 
| majority in the divided National 
| Assembly to go along with his pol- | 
icy, which calls for cutting down | 
lexpenditures in Indochina and 
slowing down France's. military 
buildup in Europe. 
Mendes-France was nominated 
last night by President Rene Coty 
to succeed retiring Premier Jo- 
seph Laniel, defeated Saturday 
in a National Assembly confi- 
dence vote. The President also 
accepted Laniel’s resignation. 
Mendes-France is a leader of 
the Assembly’s Radical Socialist 
(moderate) bloc, which was cred- 
ited with bringing down the Laniel 
government. Following normal   ; 
| procedure, he was the first person 
|ealled on to try to form a re- 
placement. 
Coty delayed accepting Laniel's 
resignation for a day. It was be- 
‘llieved he did not want France to 
be without a government over the 
weekend in case important deci- 
sions were needed concerning In- 
dochina. 
Mendes - France's acceptance 
was announced a few minutes 
after he called on the President 
‘today at the Plysee Patace™} 
(France's White House). He had 
conferred with Coty at length 
jas¢ night on the political sit- 
uation. 
The new Premier-designate now 
must consult various party leaders | 
to rally sufficient+ io -B0. ASI his. = a ney 
by the Assembly, He — ed BI 
votes to gain confirma 
premier during fast commer’ 6 3 : 
day government crisis. That crisis 
|was finally resolved by the selec 
| tion of Laniel, who served just two! 
— short of a year. 
‘U. S. to Celebrate Revolt |*** 
BONN Germany #~The U. S.       
High Commission announced today 
it will observe June 17, anniver- 
sary of the 1953 uprising in Com- 
The Scrivens | ™unist East Germany, as a holi- 
day.   
Ovmen's Town & Country, Tel-Reren 
Open every night ‘til 8 o'clock GUTTED BY FLAMES — 
Birmingham, in which a mot 
when they were unable to reach 
starting on the first Door engulfed Fiome tuber Mother and Two Sons eoristiod Flames Sweep   it deg 
them as 
  
  Residents Ignore “SOP: 
Flock to Beaches, Parks 
Saturday's severe thunderstorm failed to daunt resi- 
dents bent on seeking relief after a week of sweltering 
heat. They hit local beaches and parks in invasion-like 
waves, rolling up new season attendance records for the 
year. : 
An estimated 75,000 were 
  = deputies. 
Park officials said sun-| 
‘day's figures were tops so, 
| far this year. 
| The storm, which swept in at 
4:40 p.m, Saturday with gusts of 
wind up to 65 miles per hour, 
brought weleome cooler air The 
temperature dropped from 88 de- 
grees to 69 in 10 minutes. 
Michigan Bell Telephone and 
Consumers Power Co. had 300 
homes without service as a re- 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) 
‘Arson Suspected 
‘in White Lake Fire   
with a house fire at 9720 Elizabeth 
Lake Rd., White Lake Township, 
according to Oaklaad County sher- 
iff's deputies. 
Mrs. Vernon Shepard, whose hus- 
band owns the home, said she was 
awakened early today by a car 
with snort pipes making a noise, 
heard an explosion a short time 
later, followed by fire, she told 
Deputies Melvin Glover and Al- 
bert. DeConinck. 
Mark Ilton, Township fire chief, | 
said there was a strong odor of 
| kerosene on the door mat and from 
|a nearby gallon jug. Firemen 
brought the flames under control | 
after it had caused about $500 
or deputies said. 
Judge Tries to Sell 
: Bootlegger on Cell "| Liege Miresy Tenn. —Sessions 
e Herbert E. Moses was walk- 
ing tome al the courthouse with a 
y when a man 
approached him to buy whisky. 
“I suggested the rest room on 
ithe sixth floor of the courthouse 
las the best place for the transac-         } 
  
  aware that the sixth Goor houses 
the county jail. Arson is suspected in connection 
tion and we started there.” the) 
judge said. 
But his propsective -customer 
fled, Moses added, y in area state parks yesterday, 
clogging all highways far into the evening in the home-| 
rush, according to State Police and Oakland County |   
Accidents Kill 21 
Over Weekend Michigan Deaths Soar | 
as Heat-Sufferers Seek 
Relief 
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
At least 16 persons drowned over 
Michigan's hot and humid week- 
lend as thousands of citizens sought   |relief at lakes and streams 
One man died of, heat prostra- 
tion and four persons were killed 
in traffic. 
James Story, 8, son of Cart 
| Story of St. Joseph, drowned 
| Sunday in Lake Michigan off St. 
| doseph. 
| -Four-year-old William Koebel of 
near Berrien Springs, was struck 
from his bicycle Sunday and 
fatally injured near his home. 
The heat prostration victim was 
, 92-year-old James Wood of _Kala- 
mazoo. He died Saturday ih. 
L. C. Goodwin, 35, of Willow 
Run, drowned Sunday while 
swimming in Ford Lake near 
Ypsilanti. 
ae rman pawn 2% of Detroit 
lin Cass eo tale near Pontiac. 
Eugene Walsh. 25, of Willow Run, 
| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) 
In Today's Press Billy Rove 
Birmingham . 
Reb Considine ; 
omits 1+ Cc 
County News 
| David Lewrence 
| Editorials . 
Markets ” 
2 
-” 
bj 
¥ 
4 
4 
4 
12 
= 
12 
| # A | 
a4 
TV -Radio shinee " 
12 uM, 2, M4, 10, ?, 
it, 
  
Oemen's Tewn & Country, Tel-Heren 
Opes every night ‘til @ o'clock    
      
  2 , Couper Home 
_ About Midnight Businessman Husband 
on_ St. Lawrence Trip; 
Gets Word Hours Later 
Oakland County Prose- cutor Frederick C. Ziem 
has called a meeting of 
Michigan State Police 
arson squad detectives and 
Birmingham police this 
afternoon to investigate 
the possibility of arson in 
the fire that killed a Bir- 
mingham housewife and 
her two sons, 
The wife and two sons of 
a Detroit business executive 
were killed early today 
when flames swept their 
colonial-style home at 1189 
Brookwood in the northwest 
part of 
Although Birmingham 
police placed an immediate 
shore-to-ship call to the 
cruise ship on which the 
executive, Thomas Couper, 
was sailing, he was not noti- 
fied of the tragedy until 
about eight hours later. 
Dead of suffocation are: 
Mrs. Maureen Couper, 40 
Larry Couper, 14. 
Danny Couper, 12. 
Mrs, Couper’s father, Lawrence 
wee 
ls 
Pagans 
—tmcnne ’ 
    
  
  
    cy Hospital, after suffering from 
shock and smoke inhalation, 
An electric clock in the den was 
stopped at 11:35 p.m. Another clock 
upstairs wag stopped at 12:45 a.m., 
leading Griffith to believe the fire 
had smoldered for some time 
of the rear porch. 
The body of the youngest son 
was found on the floor of his bed- 
room, just above the den. 
So intense was the heat that LARRY 
A neighbor, Jack Laula of 1220 / 
Brookwood, discovered the fire at / 
12:30 a.m. / 
“I was just getting in bed when I/ 
heard a noise coming from the 
window. I got out of bed to ste 
(Continued on Page 2,.Col. A) 
  
Nixon Looks Forward 
to. Hearing’s Conclusion 
NEW YORK \—Vice / President 
Richard Nixon said / today he 
thought “it will be a good thing 
for the country’’ whén the Army- 
McCarthy hearings /are concluded. 
“The people, and I may add the 
Senate, ought to be directing their 
interest to more imporjant busi- 
ness,”’ he sa said.   DANNY   
  
Carr on Stand, Retutes 
Charge Against McCarthy 
WASHINGTON (AP) — Francis P. Carr testified today 
Army officials repeatedly linked talk of special Army 
treatment for Pvt. G. David Schine with efforts to step 
Sen. McCarthy's investigatiorl of Reds in the Army, then 
panes to speaking of Schine as a “hostage.” 
The chubby chief of staff{for- McCarthy's Investigations 
Techeneanalites named Secretary of the Army Stevens as 
having engaged in talk of | preferential treatment for 
Schine. - 
But he said only Army’ 
Counselor John G. Adams. 
to his knowledge, spoke Of , former subcommittee consultant, 
Schine as a “hostage. might face overseas duty, Cohn 
Carr disputed much testimony | exploded with the, threats, ; 
given earlier in, the McCarthy-| Carr, who said he was’tn the   
Adams had testified that when 
he told Cohn Jan. 14 that Schine, 
| Army hearings by Adams and by | room at the time, swore that’ “Mr. 
| Stevens. i Cohn did not make these state- 
| ments . 
“I don’t recall him saying any- 
thing like that,” Carr said. 
He did recall, Carr said, that 
Cohn told Adams it seemed pre- 
mature tp be talking of Schine’s 
| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) He said it was not true, as 
Adams charged, that Roy M. 
Cohn once threatened to “wreck 
the Army’ and to see to it that 
Secretary Stevens was 
through" if Schine were sent 
overseas.   
    
City School Election Polls Open Until 8 P.M. ; ' 4 A. ‘ 
         
  ‘TWO   
Birmingham Commission’ ‘Accidental Deaths 
‘Schedules Six Hearings, Hit 21 in Michigan - 
Sidewalk Repair Debate aes From Page One) 
as reported missing and pre- Px 
Frem Our Birmingham Bureaa 
BIRMINGHAM — Mostly routine 
business 
night's City Commission meeting, | 
with six hearings scheduled and 
further discussion to be held on 
the year's sidewalk repair pro 
Assessments will be reviewed at 
hearings for both the light oil and 
the mat-and-seal road oi! treat-| 
ments. Other assessments to be 
reviewed include Torry paving 
north from Holland for 111 feet 
and sewer construction on Bowers 
street between Hunter and Adams. 
Creation of 2 special assess- ‘gin at 6:30. Slides taken of the | Flint 
ment district to acquire the nec- | 
essary right-of-way, and for pav- 
ia manager's --aeunnaamatiaa| 
is approved, the question of the, 
sale of six lots in an area bounded | 
Tats’ Clothing Store 
in Riker Building A shop dealing exclusively in 
children's clothes and toys has 
moved into the Riker Building |, 
store formerly operated by. Fritzi | 
Stoddard. 
The Margaret Ann Shop in the | 
acer at 37 W. Huron &t. is) 
owned by Mrs. Edward Van Tassel | 
of 51 E. Iroquois Rd. and Mrs 
Thomas Carson of Toledo 
It has been redecorated and light’ 
blue dominates its color scheme, 
Mother and 2 Sons 
Die in Home _   
  
flames,” he 
He called ‘fire department 
arid ran acroés to the Couper home 
who also tried to enter the house 
Seconds later, 
Buckles and 
broke a second floor 
in Cross’ room, but 
to break through a 
screen 
Firemen who soon arrived, put a) 
up to the window and a 
slashed the screen to reach | fills the agenda for to- |   
~ 
by E. Maple, Coolidge, Yorkshire 
and St. Andrews will be voted on 
at the Aug. 3 election 
Despite soaring temperatures 
proper snow removal methods for 
the coming winter will be under 
consideration, as will stricter en 
forcement of an ordinance which 
prohibits dumping dirt, leaves and 
other, debris on streets or vacant 
lots. 
A recognition program honoring | 
graduating seniors will follow to-| 
night's final] summer Youth Night 
supper at the First Methodist 
| Church, The picnic supper will be- 
young people during the past year 
| will be shown. 
+ pinnnsd-Be program for tomor- 
row’s dinner meeting at 6:30 
p.m. at the Cengmunity House. 
. . * 
Four staff members of two Cran- | 
brook institutions have been se-| 
lected 2s atten? the eighth sum- 
of the National Train- 
ing iabareeiey in Gtoup Develop- | 
iment to be held’ at the Gould 
Academy, Bethel, Maine, from 
June 2 to July 10. 
| The Reverénds Perry R Wil 
jams and William Norvell of Christ 
‘Gork Cranbrook, Marion E 
|Goodale/ headmistress of Kings-; 
wood School, and her assistant 
|\Grace Fry, 
all over the country in a 
three-week study of social changes 
and human relations. 
* 6 « 
Circles I, II and V of the Con- 
gregational Church have 12:30 p.m. 
meetings scheduled for tomorrow 
| Circle I will meet with Mrs. Wil- 
‘liam Rigley at her home on Bed- 
\ ford road. while Circle II will 
‘travel to the Union Lake summer 
|home of Mrs. F. W. Donaldson 
| Mrs. Walter Weitzel will be host- 
ess for Circle V at her Pierce — 
the hduse to the covered | to Community He picked up a lawn chair and | eo es 
smashed @ window, but was again. A special course on juvenile 
stopped by the heat and smoke. —. ove diay — bow hang 
i riday at ate ‘ollege, 
/ a = ag ls Kept | will have Birmingham's Police Lt. 
raga ee wake up people |Henry Timm in attendance Timm 
beuse. ‘heads the juvenile divigion of the 
His shouts attracted neighbors, police department here. 
os — Joseph | Newly elected officers of the while swimming 
e af Men's Club of Kirk in the Hills "4" Otsego 
|Church to be installed June 28 
lare: Alexander Clark, president 
| Philip Jojes, first vice president; | 
| Alvin Rezelman, secretary; Charles | 
treasurer and Kenneth 
| Youel, program chairman. 
Others are Lyon Robbins, wel-| 
coming committee; C._ T. 
brust, organization coneitten: 
Reginald Smith, Boy Scouts; Alan 
|Kay, dinner committee; and Rob- | 
  membership committee. 
s ° ° will join delegates | as 
ee PONTIAC ‘PRESS, MONDAY. , JUNE 14, 1954 
Aare Evin Brothers’ 
sumed to have drowned Sunday 
His body’has not been recovered. 
Joseph Woodhall, 8, of Clark- | 
ston, drowned Sunday in Square 
Lake, a mile southwest of Pon- 
tiac, while on a family picnic. 
Harold Schaub, 16, of Sutton’s | 
Bay, drowned Sunday in Lake Lee- j 
lanau Channel while 
ming party 
Gerald Jones, a 14-year-old Flint 
youth, drowned Sunday while fébh- 
ing alone from a small boat on 
Lake Fenton, 10 miles southwest of on a swim-| 
of Dayison, was killed Sunday 
when struck by a car on M21 
twe miles east of Flint. 
Benjamin Sadler, 45, of Orton. | 
| ville, was killed Sunday in a two- 
iear collision at an intersection of | 
| Green road, a mile south of Good- 
i rich 
Edwin Wickert, 18. of Clare, 
|drowned Sunday while swimming 
jin the ‘Tobacco River in Clare 
County 
Nerman Erb, 23, of Detroit, 
| was killed Sunday when he was 
| struck by an inboard motorboat 
while swimming in Walled Lake. 
Ralph Laduke. 15. of Grand 
(Rapids, drowned Saturday while 
| priauning in Hoag Lake, 20 miles 
west of Hastings in Barry Coun- 
ty 
Robert Taylor, 27. of Detroit. 
drowned Saturday night in Little 
Pleasant Lake, eight miles east of 
Jackson, while boating with two 
companions. 
Eight-year-old Judy Beirne, 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pat- 
rick Beirne of Detroit, drowned 
Sunday in Brennan Peol at De- 
treit's Rouge Park. 
Christopher Zidell,_a 9year-old 
Khlamazoo boy, drowned Sunday 
in Pickere! Lake, two miles north- 
east of Vicksburg, when he stepped 
into a hole while wading near the 
shore. 
A seven-hour search Saturday by 
a sheriff's posse and State Police, 
aided by a State Police airplane, 
ended when the body of 3's-year- 
old Jesse Villa, of Lansing, was j 
Eleven-year-old Kenneth Mick, 
| 
      while swimming in Murray Lake. Pe 
     
       
   | 
J 
Pontise Press Phete 
MAYOR GETS X-RAY — Pohtiac Mayor William W. Donaldson 
showed up with Mrs. Donaldson for an X-ray as two chest X-ray vans 
started checking the Pontiac public for tuberculosis this week. One 
of the units is taking free chest photos at Oakland County Courthouse, 
Huron and Saginaw streets, this week while another tours the city * 
making neighborhood stops. Hours are noon until 8 p.m. today through 
Thursday and 10 am. until 6 p.m. Friday 
Mrs. R. M. Bautel 
Succumbs at Age 69 Mrs. R. M. (Mary L.) Bautel, 
69, of 200 Liberty St. died at her 
residence yesterday after a one- 
year iliness. 
She was born in St. Johns on 
Aug. 24, 188%, the daughter of Wil- 
liam_and-Mary Elert Heuer, She 
married Mr. Bautel in St. Johns 
in March 1909. 
Mrs. Bautel, who came here 
from Lansing. was a drapery de- 
signer at Moll’s interior furnish- 
ings. 
Surviving are two sisters and 
two brothers, Robert and Frank 
Hever, both of St. Johns, Mrs. 
Anna Downham of Lansing and 
Mrs. Emma Keisling of Laings- 
burg. 
Funeral will be Wednesday at 
1 p.m. from the Voorhees-Siple   
* 
| 
| 
| 
  REP. GEORGE DONDERO 
  found in the Grand River at Lyons, 
eight miles east of Ionia 
Donald Hyde. 21, of Kalamazoo. | 
| and his brother, Lawrence, 30, of | 
| Allegan, drowned Friday nig ht) 
in Miller Lake   Oakland Area Lakes 
Claim Four Lives (Continued From Page One) 
w 
autopsy showed that Erb died al- 
most 
and side.     
| 1886, he was the son of Frank and, George A. Dondero. 
as visible for 1.000 yards. AN rieq Hazel Warner in Pontiac. 
instantly from a hemorrhage a Pontiac city mail carrier and | last June, The dinner is part of 
ert Graham and William Rentsch, Tesulting from wounds to his arm was a member of the Metropolitan | a program initiated by the Elks’ 
|Club and Letter Carriers Assn. 
"s Marks on Erb's head indicate | | Funeral Home with burial in Mount 
| Rest Cemetery, St. Johns. Dr. Mil- | 
iton H. Bank of the Central Metho- | 
' dist Church will officiate 
Luther H. Kelley 
Luther Herbert Kelley, 67 
Wolverine, formerly of Pontiac 
|died Saturday at Dearborn Vet- 
erans Hospital 
Born tn Genesee County Dec. 24 $t. Lawrence Plan 
Subject for Speech A talk on Americanism and the 
of effect of the St. Lawrence Seaway 
on Oakland County wil] be deliv- 
ered Wednesday at a 6.30 p.m 
dinner meeting in the Elks Tetmpile, | 
114 Orehard Lake Ave, by Rep. 
Mary Mudge Kelley. He served in | ‘Mort than 400 persons are ex- | 
World War I, and in 1927 he mar-, pected to attend, including about 
| 80 persons who have received their | 
Mr. Kelley was last employed as | citizenship in Oakland County since 
  | Americanism Committee, headed 
Surviving besides his widow are | by Lynn D. Alien. 
  /for two Pontiac 
lof taking part in a $4500 super- 
market holdup here 
in which 
{to kill various members of a ban- 
‘dit gang have 
been recessed until Wednesday. 
Charles and Gordon Ervin, 
27, 
Ba Spring James Walton, owner oA Volvons 
Jewelry at 154 W. Maple, has an- 
|nounced the of popular | 
‘and classical record department 
|at the rear of his building. Walton 
said he also will carry regular and 
‘high fidelity record players 
* ° * SS Tadoussac reportedly refused | 
to awaken the ship's captain. 
Couper was finally notified about 
8-30 am. ‘The ship was scheduled 
to dock in Montreal at 1 p. m 
The entire Birmingham fire de- 
partment complement of 35 men 
fought the blaze. It was brought Tee Davidson 
Service and burial for Leo Da 
vidson of 5740 Sussex will be 
held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Man 
*tstee>~ He died —suddenty ~ at -m< 
residence Friday Arrangements 
are by Bell Chapel of the William 
Birmingham volunteers manned | R. Hamilton Co the city’s single station and were | Survivors include his widow, Ag 
called to extinguish an automobile | [¢5: & Son, John R. at home fire nine minutes after the Couper ; and a brother, Earl of Detroit 
alarm was turned in <2 a 
The entire first floor of the nine- 
room house was gutted and the 
second floor was damaged by 
smoke. 
Griffith estimated the house and . 
furnishings at $60.000 and said dam- 57 
School Expansion 
Up for Vote Today (Continued From Page One) 
age would probably total about $50,000 schoo] system will soon have to 
The Couper's cocker spaniel Start half-day sessions 
Chris, also died of suffocation | Unless the program goes 
Two firemen were treated for, through, they say, there won't 
mior injuries. Fire Inspector Mil- 
ford Fuller, 35 suffered a super- | 
ficial burn on the arm. and me-} 
chanic George Wallace, 28 received | teachers to keep youngsters in 
sehoo! for a full day. be enough classrooms or enough | |he was wearing a diving mask, | three sons, Wayne Danburn of De- | 
}which - was recovered from 
| lake. Oakland County Prosecutor's | of Pontiac, as well as one daugh- 
office is investigating to see if ter, Mrs. Beth Wright of Pontiac 
Schultz was negligent. One sister, Mrs. Mabel Rouleau of 
West Bloomfield Police and Fire- Mount Clemens; eight grandchil 
men, along with Michigan State “dren and one gréat-grandchild also 
Police are still searching for the survive (Continued From Page One) 
body of Herman Baum, who went Service will be from Pursiey sult of lightning-struck trans. 
beyond his depth in Cass Lake Funeral Home Tuesday at 1 pm formers, and trees dragging down 
vesterday afternoon . Bunal will be in Grace Lawn power lines. 
Cemetery Flint 
Hes Talk With-Wilson 
LONDON uW—Minister of Supply 
Dunean Sandys returned today 
from the United States after con 
ferences with U. S_ Secretary of | Joseph Mercy Hospital here Sun- 
Defense Charles E. Wilson on prob-| day after an illness of two days. | 
lems of guided missiles | She died while visiting her daugh- | 
ter. Mrs. Mary Pollina. 
| Mrs. Nocéra was born in Italy 
“| on May 29, 1878, the daughter of | 
} Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Davino 
| Surviving are six sons and three 
i ., daughters. Mrs. Elizabeth Panzer- 
os , | ella of Buffalo. N. Y., Mrs. Pollina, 
: ' Mrs. Annabelle Catarcio, Andrew 
t. | Anthony and Albert, all of New 
4) castle: Henry of Reno, Nev., Jo- 
i seph of El Monte. Calif.. and Victor 
of St. Joseph. 
| The body is *t the Pursley Fu- 
1 neral Home and will be taken this 
levening to the William DeCarto Mrs. Louis Nocera 
Mrs 
  
    
      
       ‘» 
\ 
  the | troit and Clinton and Warner Hardy | 
Louts ‘Margaret? Nocera. | 
| 76. of New Castle, Pa., died at St Obtain Brief Respite 
From Heat at Parks 
Traffic was rerouted at Trle- 
graph and James K Boulevard 
as a Detroit Edison Co. high ten 
sion wire sputtered there 
The storm. despite its tornado 
like approach. had its lighter side 
o some residents. A full grown 
|maple, neatly split by lightning, 
| came to the aid of Mr. and Mrs 
| Robert Flicker, of 37 N. Merrimac. | ' 
| | 
They had just painted their | | front porch, and were looking | 
| for a suitable barricade. The | 
tree obliged, dropping directly | across the path leading to the | 
porch, 
Joseph P. McCarthy is glad his 
family car all the way into the | 
garage as the dark clouds raced | 
in. A large elm crashed through 
the back of the garage, doing mi- 
nor damage to the car whieh was) 
  j 
a gash on the arm ane 16% Peomiam, scree) ot Funeral Home in New Castle for|only partially inside. 
cials explain, would ease both sides | service and burial Indicating the heat which drove 
of the school financial squeeze | | people to seek relief is the amount | 
The ‘Weather fa wor 4 build $9.000.000 worth /of water pumped this past week 
PONTIAC AND VICINITY Pabeie : ae aero enough 'to arr a es fan ’ It totaled 103.931 832 gallons, 600.000 
elegdg,_mosm ond. sathes-bomid senigna; (O"!4' growing enrollment expect: t nore than the same week last 
and Teesday. Scattered thendersbewers ed to hit LW) in the next a y : ' Z 
Teeséday. Leow tonight 65 to 68 High | , - — 
Teesday 9@ te 84 Southeriy winds 19 SP AES COM ared with today’s 16 ac b) C ar y 
te is miles an heer becoming sovth te (00 stidents High point in pumping this 
southwest it te 3 Teesdey " (Continued From Page One) | year Was the consumption last 
Teday im Pontiac Schoo} men say the tat in. Thursday of 18,596,653 gallons, 
crease also would raise enough 
“‘operating’’ money to make up 
the deficits in day-to-day run 
Ring. costs,-Poatiac, a 
a $725,006 deficit by July, Lowest temperature prececing § a & 
oe 
Wind vreiocite @ mpr 
@ 16 p 
risen ora ee 
Moen rises Monday at 6 55 pm 
Moon sets Tuesday at 3 5} am Sun sets Monday at 
Tuestay at oor oe going overseas since Schine- had 
not completed. Army DONALD L. 
Democrat Files SWANSON his basi 
training 
CA dented also that Cohn 
threatened he would ‘‘get’’ Maj. 
wasalewa Sac sicktiew Voters also will decide today | in Fourth District Gen. Cornelius E. Ryan, com- 
ee ere oe ltlam a Which two of six candidates will mander of Ft. Dix, N. J., for ¢ : ; ; ; N. d.. 
yom... gq 8s. bd E pire fo une Board of Educa- Nominating petitions for the post| the ‘obscene way he had per- 
2s M.-seeeees >= aa, tion. Seeking election are Mrs. Paul or state representative from the Mitted™ Schine to be treated 
hn a A (Matlyn) Brown, Dr. Walter while taking basic training at Gundsy in Pontice L. Godsell Mrs Harry (Lola B.) ith District were filed today by that post 
(As recorded downtown) King, Dr. Leonard F. Klausmeyer, | Donald L. Swanson, 33, a Demo- | . 
ee aa $2 Paul J. Simmons and Everett -C. | crat | Carr, a rotund former FBI man. 
Meen tomperature.................... 78 Spurlock. A seventh candidate, Ed-| Swanson: of 24068 Pennsylvania |was called to the witness chair 
ward P. Barrett, withdrew from 
the race too late to remove his | 
. j name from already-printed ballots. 
6:1; Pontiac voters are sharing —in 
| | balloting to determine whether Oak- Dr., Southfield Township, is a spe- pele, = its ad ny. Sen 
cial education teacher in Detroit, is | McCarthy had been the witness, married and has four children. | with his cross-examination incom- | A Navy veteran of World War IT) 
with South Pacific duty, Swanson plete, wien tee bearings were te Temperature this morning at 8’ 
was 7), which rose to 88 at 2."p.m 
The U. S Weather Bureau pre 
‘dicts cloudy: eae —ands! 
‘rather humid weather tonight and 
| tomorrow, Scattered thundershow- 
;ers are expected Tuesday. 
Saturday's 92-degree high was 
the warmest in the Pontiac area 
| this year and came within two de- 
| grees of the all-time high for June, 
12 established in 18. 
Although cooler weather was 
forecast for Sunday, the mer- | 
cury rose to 88 degrees. 
The temperature has climbed 
past the 85-degree mark on each of | 
the past six days. This year's first     
wife didn't have time to pull the | 
    Highest and Lowest Temperste Fis | j 
Dete in 81 smpersteres This | land County should set up a county: ic also. past-president of Washing- cessed Friday. 90-degree day was last Thursday. 
3 im 1083 43. in 1946 | wide system for educating handi-|ton Heights Civic Assn.. a mem- | Chairman Mundt (R-SD) ex- 
Sender's Temperateres Chart | capped children. Two ballots on this, ber of Townsite Community Church Plained McCarthy was “catching Tuna Prices Decline aigene +} se Loe Angeles oe 3 issue are being handed out at the, and officer on its board. president UP on his sleep” after a speech- | 
arquett <5, fysy , if = ‘ 
~ Bismarck eo © Miami ont polls: one to decide whether the of the Wolverine Investment Club making trip to the mid-west over| TOKYO « — Frozen tuna ¢x- 
Caaitieg 4 4 -nosagyan vo 4 | ; county should adopt a Michigan and executive board member of the | the weekend ported to the United States has 
yy 4 new York se ¢ law that lets’ it set up the special Detroit’ Federation of Teachers McCarthy came in midway in been reduced in price from $440 
@3 Pitsbargh 9 85 3 | Brogram and another to decide The th District was recently | the morning session of the hear- to $360 9 ton to meet a seasonal 
» be a outa oe B | whet er to. levy a half mill tax formed by reapportionment and | ings and took a seat and listened price decline in the United States 
$7) Traverse City ¥: #1 | ‘ee per $1,000 worth of as-/ will elect its first representative | as Carr went on with his testi- | domestic market, Kyodo News Ser- 
Lansing ©) Tempe oi 13 | Sess property) to pa) for it. this. November, mony. . | Vice said today. * 2 Hearing Halted Death Plots 
in Ann Arbor 
ANN ARBOR ‘UP! — A hearing | 
brothers accused | 
plots and counterplots 
been unfolded, has 
The hearing is being held for 
of 
They are accused of the burg- Pontiac Disclosed | 
During Course of Trial, 
in February, | 
37 and | » as 
  
| 
| 
} 
lary along with James J. Minder | 
dr., 23, a former University of 
Michigan student, and Hugh T. | 
Cox. nual 
Rapids,   |George Wrobel, 
ment here, |'New Policeman Hired ad 
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP = 
32, of Milford, has 
been added to the Police Depart- 
Police Chief Ciarit 
Gree; has announced .The patrol- 
man had previously been an eX- 
perimental driver for GMC truck 
jand Coach at the Milford Proving 
      Grounds, and a DSR bus driver. 
  
TOM KENT 
Michigan Lions, holdin their an- | 
state convention at Grand 
Sunday afternedn elected | 
Minder and Cox also are being Tom Kent,-seGretary-of the Pontiac ; 
bank robbery, 
Minder, testifying at the hearing 
last week, said he and Cox had 
arranged a meeting on a golf 
course at night with the Ervins 
in April. He said he and Cox 
planned to kill the brothers, but 
the two didn't show up at the 
rendezvous 
Minder said he learned that the 
Ervins at one time had planned 
te kilt him because he became 
| unmasked during the supermar- 
ket holdup and they feared he 
| could have been identified. 
He said they also had approached 
him earlier with a proposal that 
| Cox be killed because they feared 
| Cox would be picked up by Pontiac 
| Police and would talk about the 
Ann Arbor holdup 
‘Women On palelion 
Three Pontiac _ women were 
” Mrs. ae 
ne 
| Carter, 18, were found guilty by a 
jury June 2 -- 
  
Try SIMMS for Your 
  BEST Possible PICTURES 
4 
4 
a 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
; a 
lop! 4 
pRINTIN 
jeanne p 
SUPER-SIZE ; N 
° 
Prints Ac: All Stendard Rolls 4 
One Low Price , 
your filme 4) 
to imms tor 4 
taster service... 4 
sharper prints... ¢ 
greater savings. ¢ 
4 
SIMMS“ B $8 N. Sagincew —Mcain Floor > held by federal authorities in con- || ions Club, deputy district gover: | 
nection witha $93,000 Dearborn - nor for region 2 Of the tate New LOWER PRICEQ 
Ice Cream Stoop 
' Exactly as Pictured 
39° A handy item itm an 
© kitchen ideal fer serv- 
cottage cheese 
plated steel ¢ 
to use—easy to cies. 
SIMMS BROTHERS 
2ad Floor 
—Housewares 
  y . 
ing mashed. potatoes and 
ae weil 
as for ice cream. Made 
of Styrene with a nickel 
jector Basy 
    
    Tr 
     
  
  NO 
WORK TROUSERS IRONING! 
CREASE 
AS THEY DRY! 
with 
"““SNAP-LOCK” 
TROUSER CREASERS We ne trovele te keep the men-folks ond 
slocks- wearing gels in the family esp ond 
fresh. Slip “Snap-Leck” Creesers inte leve- 
dered trousers end beng wp te dry. After 
drying they ere Beovttuily crooved ond 
ready te weer without irqnng! 
ASS Saginaw St.— Ind Fioos     
  
  
        
         
      
          
  98 Nerth 
Saginaw For Fathers Day “Cis For Voursell! 
Keep Valuable Papers Safe! 
12%4x10'2x5'2—All Metal 
Buy for 
handy 
on 
handle 
Street enamel 
phabeticai 
file dividers 
Retinas }Complete With Lock G Key 
Pather or your- 
keep your valu- 
s safe and 
All metal baked 
carrying 
top Al 
and classified 
{{@ BROTHERS an We 
—ind 
Floor 
        
  
File Chests | 
| 
       
    
      Special Purchase—Record Low Price! 
20-ft. Sprinkler HOSE 
  88- 50 Foot Length. $1.77 
All plastic—flexible—idea! for 
watering hard-to-get-at-piaces 
in lawn or garden. 
Hardware Dept.—ind Floor 
      
  
  
  PONTIAC HEADQUARTERS for 
ALUMINUM 
Combination Doors 
Let us protect your home 
from the summer bugs 
and winter cold 
This Offer 
Expires 
June 19th’ 
7 ‘Ag* 
COMPLETELY INSTALLED and Windows 
GRILL OPTIONAL 
  
  FREE ESTIMATES AND 
DEMONSTRATION IN YOUR 
HOME — NO OBLICATION! 
  BRANCH 
DISPLAY. 
, After 6 Can iM 3-3264 DROP INTO OUR FACTORY 
OFFICE. SEE OUR 
  KREUGER MFG. CO. 213 Voorheis Rd. Phone FE 4-8819 
       AT - Friendship Bid a 
tions. aan Bonn and Moscow. 
Adenauer Faces ne wewen 
| 
Reds Would Like to Be conte 
proached in Berlin 
BONN, Germany & — A Soviet | 
friendship bid posed new problems | toward German reunification. * ee 
Konrad Adenauer and his pro 
Western policy. 
organ, Moscow's Pravda, in a_ Union.” 
story published yesterday said So-| a 
viet Premier Georgi Malenkov had   
Grotewohl the Kremlin would |is steel. “economic and cultural’’ rela- 
Sisieibioy's dabeeosal wan slmed 
particularly at the Free Demo- 
cratic party, second strongest in 
Adenauer’s coalition government. 
relations with Moscow as a step. 
Adenauer's chief opposition, the 
Socialists, in a statement yester-| 
day viewed Malenkov's expression | 
today for West German Chancellor at “contirmetion of te “ian tao | in Soviet policy’’ and said the So- 
| cialist party would “welcome nor- | 
The Soviet Communist party mal relations with the Soviet 
About 84 per cent of the weight | 
told East German Premier Otto 0! an average modern automoniie |   
  of sabotage in South China, coin- 
ciding with a tightening of Com- 
Lacing Puts Out Hint |The Free Democrats have been | munist control, was reported today 
urging resumption of diplomatic! py / 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUN 
Saboteurs at Work 
‘Fighting China Reds Papers in Hong Kong 
One account said that 
|generator May 12 and put the) 
power plant at Kukong out of ac-) 
tion two days. Four days later 
| time bombs damaged two locomo- 
_ tives in the Kukong rail yard. On 
May 25 a textile mill on the out- 
skirts of the city was set on fire. | HONG KONG @®—A fresh wave 
independent Chinese news- 
  
PEPECOEEO CAPE PCL EEL PPP CECE CLE POE CET EE FC CEFF FPR   
| 
  
  “treat favorably’’ any West Ger- | 
man approach for establishment 
} It's SIMMS for 
Lowest Prices on 
FANS   
  
   Popular 8 Inch Biade 
“ESKIMO” 
Stationary Fan 
Plus 100% minimum ot Regule $ 
aay || aa” SBOO Other sizes—Regular and Oscil- at 
Pe 
Pa 
a 
EFS 
FE 
PS 
FE 
UTP 
Er wewvevweYTeTeeerrrrrerererrerrrerrrrrrr.-eee--eeeevvrrvrrrr™ 
‘ 
. 
  wwewevrrrrrrrvrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr™ 
Lowest Price in 10 Years! 
mtn BRONZE | 
aa Regular 17c Quality! 
Per 
Cc Square 
oot 
Cur w 
—— 
Wants 
* All Widths—20 to 48 Inches 
* Fine Mesh Screening—18x14 
Do It Yourself—make your own screens and save money! Life-time   
   
  
eee ws peees 
| PRelteeteeeees   
  
      
        
           
    
  Adult Vitemia end Minere! Diet- lating fans at proportionate 
cry Supplement savings. 
CALCIUM —co important to bumas ( 
ete SIMMS MS you may yourself: Feeling 
a 96 N. Saginaw St. —2nd Floor 
heart palpitation, momentary d¢tssi- 
bess, Bervous and irritable, with brit- 
Ue teeth, ridges im nails, dermatitis . — 
ere can anes. | @ Standard Pharmaceuticals 
mate coma pn + ig ll would ‘ © S Registered Pharmacists 
get by —— | © Savings 10% to 40% : 
E g 
E 
g 
<i 
IRON —Rich, red dicod—a require- 
ment to vibrant healthful living t& 
provided by the trom in the a 
body in the form of 
carry the oxygen to your lungs, to a ) 
    
PRICES   1ODINE —is 4 7 for proper ing of thyroid Is the 
ONLY 
DIFFERENCE Daily dietary supplements the 
lowing minerals are also included is 
the superb C.LV. Formula. : 
  PHARMACY DEPT. the compiete dietary supplement. —Main Floor— VITAMINS —4 prolonged deficiency } spider a Been           
SIMMS. _— 
          
    
SKINNY? AMAZING NEW EASY WAY 
—Why take chances on 
cost of only a few 
cents per day 
Te — from — druggist — 
C.LY. Table Bo substi- 
with ‘SL PUTS ON POUNDS AND INCHES 
sk FIRM, SOLID FLESH 
— SKIN NY? build- 
all-in-one meal of easily digested 
is here at last. } only yr apcotg 
pounds and inches of firm flesh on 
women and children in normal health, 
‘ ns of 5 POUNDS IN 7 
DAYS reported. No sugary tonic, no 
fishy oils, no drugs, no overeating. 
SKINNY?     : 
bronze screening is rust-resistant, lasts longer than galvanized ; 
wire... . for permanent installations—SAVE 25% ‘ 4 
4 98 Nerth 4 
Saginaw Second 4 
4 Street BROTHERS Floor > 
nm 
PROPPPPPPPLL LLLP LPP PLLA PLLA PPP PLA 
  
These prices are so low, that we don’t think they'll last very 
long . - . 80 prices are good only “While They Last” eo om ee 
2nd FLOOR SPECIALS 
Curved Front Edge—For Extra Safety 
Rubber Stair Treads 9x18 Inches 
i 9. 
0x24 Inch 
4 _cereeee 45c ° 25° 
Protects staira, gives) — 
sure footing .. . slight 
flaws in molding do not 
Messen long wearing qual- 
ities.   
  souskecbeseeeusanasesessheunveweseasseseee 
° Protects Floor Covering of Cars 
eo 14x21 Inch Waffle Pattern 
A. Auto Rubber Mats 
Regular 
$1.29 Val. } i 
Better than pictured. 14x21 inch size, 
inch thick . . . waffle pattern . . . choice es 
red, blue, green or grey colors . has many other uses too! 
SOSCOSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSOESESESS 
6 Foot Washing Machine    
        
  
Seccececcccccocccces | 
"While They Last’ SALE! \ 
  Drain Hose 
  Standard 6 foot length. Ideal for fill- 
ing or draining wash machine, 
SIMMS Brass Couplings 
ri 
(Ce BROTHERS 98 North 
Saginaw 
  North said the Reds had executed 13) attempting to desert their ‘posts 
| scoenbing guerrillas blew up a| Communist officials, including a'and escape to Hong Kong. VE 14, 1054 
The Kung Sheung Daily news | political tutor, in Schumchun for} 
      
Science Discovers Amazing Way to 
CURB ARTHRITIC, RHEUMATIC 
        
     
         
  
FIND HIS GIFTS) LOWER PRICED at SIMMS 
SUPER SPECIALS 
—tor do it yourself 
Fathers! SIMM 5S 
Gift Special! 
Full 16 r & Nails Duty 
Hammer & 
97° INCLUDING CARTONS OF 
HUNDREDS OF NAILS 
Worth $1.50 for the hammer 
alone—yet, you get it with hun- 
dreds of assorted size nails all 
for only 97c 
Day gift Exactly 
As Pictured 
SIMMS 
PRICE 
lf Your Dad Owns a Car—Here’s His Gift! 
ACCURATE AND DEPENDABLE 
Auto Compass     
  Regular $ 99 
$2.49 
Value 
Easy to install . . . suction cup or 
bolt-on . . . fits all make cars. Always 
tells which way you are going—avoid 
getting lost or taking wrong roads. 
   ‘No Matter What Dad Wants—You'll ned 
SOCHOSSSHSSSSHSSHHSSSHSSSSESSSSSSSSSSSSSSESOEEE      
       
    | 
             
      ' 
ideal for Father's 
| 
       
   
       
         
                   
      
          
   
   SPECIALS TONITE , UNTIL for TONITE 
G TUESDAY 10 P.M. 
LADIES’ WEAR Guaranteed FIRST wt lh Y 
Ladies’ ‘SHEERSPUN’ 
< NYLONS 51 Gauge—15 Denier 
67° 3 peir Nylons ... .$1.88 
These sheer lovelies will 
flatter your legs in their 
. all popular Regular 
$l Value 
some with black heels. Sizes 
84a to 1}, 
   For Ladies Whe 
Carry Their Lunch! 
Panty or Garter 
Ladies’ Girdles 
Regular 
$1.29 Value 97 ° 
FAMOUS 2 WAY STRETCH 
Light-weight cotton rayon for 
summer wear Has double tum- Draw String Style 
Lunch Kits 
$589 
morn “d POUCH WITHOUT BOTTLE 97¢ 
Drawstring pouch style, metal 
my,_.in_ panty or garter. style. lined, available with. or without 
Sizes S-M-L, in white only. bottle. Fabric in plastic effect. 
SSSSHSSHSSSSSSSSSSSSSHSSSSSESOSESOSCCSECSOCOCEEE 
¢: For COOLER Summer Sleeping! 
We Ladies’ COTTON PLISSE 
With NYLON TRIM 
Shortie Gown 
$7 29 
NO IRONING NECESSARY 
Lodies’ shortie gowns in cotton plisse with 
nylon trim. Choice of yellow, pink or blue     
> Sizes S-M-L   
    
BARGAIN “colors. Cap sleeves, gripper front. 
BASEMENT 
    
               
     
       
      
       
     
     
       
   
      
             
    
      
     
            i tuil rants yee are bebolt SON guards against fatigue, Price Cut Below Wholesale! | 
eee fa weugroments os ore ee || Fea wah Viamin D, red Vemma Dr Fasc Pictured | F od ‘vitamine. Give CTY. a fair or aed other enetay bent heck uxactly as ictured | 
te ate || ka Hiiwaukes, "Wis., and " Te WATE-ON 
Cc BV. Serr. secnow Homogonized Liquid Emolsion IB cowest price stan! | i) 
P SIMMS BROS. 98 N. Seginew First Quality! by | Nearer, 
focaaas DRAPES - COTTAGE 
This Week Onl | )  SETS- DINETTE rc ane JUMBO | 
F All Steel ig Ideal for Small Lawns—14-Inch GARDEN $1.00 a'| th 
Values te | Pat eee 
Self Sharpening---Ball Bearing Regular $14.95 Value! 
| 188 
AMERICAN MADE! 8 ~ inch 
rubber tire wheel, 4 blade self- 
sharpening reel, tool-steel bed 
knife, full ball bearing for easy 
operation and long life 
5 Blade Reel—Ball Bearing—Full 16-Inch Size 
| 16-Inch Lawnmowers Solid Rubber Tires 
1 Regular $ 
| $17.95 
a. Quclity 
10 - inch wheels, 5 - blade 
cutting reel, spring cap oil- 
ers, self-adjusting ball bear- 
ings. American made Your choice of the drapes—cottage sets or dinette sets at this price, 
Drapes are in sélids and florals, all in heavy plastics, Other sets are 
in assorted patterns. First quality of $1.90 values. 
0000660006060 00000000008 
        
  ORIGINAL $19.95 VALUE § 8ss 
@® Garden Cart ¢Lawn Hose 
@4 Hand Teols ¢ Nozzle 
@ Work Gileves © Hose 
@ Hose Rack ®@ Teol ber 
LIMITED STOCK—Just 21 left. Heavy gauge metol, 
wide rubber tire wheels.....Complete with all EXTRA) 
accessories as listed. Sorry — no layawoys, no phone 
orders... . it’s first come, first served at this low price. 
SSSHOSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSHSSSSHSSSSSSEHHSCHHESESESEEE 
Heavy Gauge Steel — Gable Top 
Tool Boxes. 
fests, $38. 
19x6x6 's-   
    
: 4 bi 
Large Double Bed Size 
Plastic Bedspread 
¢€ 
P.. $2.00 Velue.o--. - - 
TONITE AND TUESDAY ONLY 
Protects and beautities any bed,    
   
  Large 18x36 Inch 
Hit & Miss Rug 
eV is 21 ea 
59¢ Value 22x44-inch. 
Random colors, firmly pee: 
no limit buy all you want. tn] cord, washable, fringe edges. Buy 
solid color of green only. several at this price! 
GHOSSSSODSODSOSSOCSEDLESOESEESEOOCORSONSOOESS 
36x36 Inch—Already Opened 
FLOUR SACKS   The Gift for ‘GRADS’ and ‘DADS’ 
FAMOUS 'ANSCO REDIFLEX’ 
Camera Outfit 
“8 wen WD bein 
| 
inch, heavy gauge stee! 
side catches, lift-out tote tray. 2 
hasp lock ing   @ Ansco Rediflex Crna 
@ Anscoflash Flash Unit 
@ 2 Rolls of 620 Film 
@ 6 Flash Bulbs 
@ Portrait Attachment All Steel Handle— 
Deluxe Quality 
Lawnmower All-Purpose—Lilt-Out Tray 
Jumbo Tool Boxes 
finish, Makes wonderful 
gift. 
  ~ Regular $7.49 Value 
@ Ansco Eveready Casé-- or Regul: c : Lorge size—20x!Ox9-inch. ws ssl 
Mg Pa _ $35.25 "hae $1588 ears ‘pao steel, ripple $ 5 98 39e Value son = lk - Gecity 
SIMMS LOW Price. oe 
graduate or for Dad on Father's Day . . Ideal for drying towels, pillow cases, 
Easy running. 5 blade, ball etc. LIMIT—12 to a customer. 
  SES 
  
PPPTTTITITITITITTTTTT 
TTT 
i 
                         a complete camera outfit for re an pictures indoors or outdoors \f bearing mower with all de- p 
you get everything that is listed above. and you actually luxe features American i S 
save oy3 30 . . . Specially reduted tor this week only! made {{@ 
98 North 
=| = AYES * | S ROTH Street BROTHERS Floor | Street § i BROTHERS oor B OT RS 
PYTTTITITIIII Li ; 98 N. Saginaw St. 
\ a 4 —2nd Floor 
re) —Pontiac's Bargain Store   
       
    
FOUR 
California Sees” o Million Velde Calls Hearing : 
‘54 Visitors; Many to Stay | Most Important WASHINGTON — Only 113 years | 
ago the first organized immigrant 
party crossed the Sierra Nevada 
into California. This. year an esti- | 
mated 5,000,000 visitors will stream 
into the Golden State — and many 
will stay for good 
California. already more popu 
lous than afy state except New | 
York. ranks today as the fastest 
growing of all 48, the National 
Geographic Society reports 
The Society now is distributing to 
its 2,150,000 member-families a new 
large-scale descriptive map of Cali- 
fornia. With it goes the first issue 
of the magazine ever devoted en- 
tirely to a single state. Both maga- 
zine and map give ample reason | 
for California to call itself the | 
superlative state 
Natural landmarks shown on | 
the map include the highest 
point in the United States, #4,495- 
foot Mount Whitney, and the low- | 
est sink, 282 feet below sea level | 
in Death Valley. 
Yosemite National Park frames 
the country’s highest free-leaping | 
watertall, the 1,430-foot first drop | 
of Yosemite Falls. | 
The world’s oldest living things 
form a tree cathedral in Sequoia 
National Park, and the highest 
tree on earth, 364-foot Founders 
Tree, stands near Dyerville in the 
coast redwood belt. Lassen Peak 
remains the only United States vol- 
cano not yet extinct. 
California's farmers reap more | 
cash income than any in the na- 
tion. Though they cultivate only a) 
little more that two per cent of the | 
country’s cropland, they supply | 
more than a third of all U.S- 
grown fruits, nearly a fourth of all 
vegetables, nearly half its tree | 
nuts. 
Fabulous as the state's farm | 
cornucopia is, Its indastrial out-   
put is worth three times as much. 
Leading aircraft producer and 
third-ranking shipbuilding state, 
Califernia on the one bend ranks 
Local Storms 
Breed Winds — Revolutionary Theory, 
Offers Explanation of 
Currents’ Origin 
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UP) — 
Several hundred billion horsepow- 
er generate the prevailing winds of 
the earth, and. scientists think 
they've discovered the orgin of | 
the energy. 
A revolutionary new theory re| 
garding the orgin of these winds 
has been announced by a group of 
meterologists at Massachusetts 
Institute of Technology. 
The jrevailing winds include 
the trade winds, on which oldtime 
sailing vessels depended, as well 
as the newly discovered jet 
stream that aids high-flying 
planes. 
The MIT researchers claim the 
great winds draw their strength 
from a myriad of local, storms 
They liken the small disturbances | 
to many small ‘‘heat engines’ 
whose energy comes from the con- | 
flict of warm and cold air masses 
Rotation of the earth forces the 
energy from these local storms | 
into the zones of prevailing east 
and west winds. There are enough 
of these local disturbances fed into 
the great winds at regular inter 
vals’ to keep them constantly in 
action. 
If this weren's so, the scientists | 
say, the prevailiing winds would 
die out as { result of friction. 
This concept of friction is one of 
the important factors in shatter- 
ing the traditional theroy of the 
orgin of the pravailing winds. Pre   
  
viously, scientists thought the pre 
vailing winds resulted from a 
movement of cold air from the 
polar zones to replace warm alr 
that fas rising over the 
In this theory, the earths rotation equotor 
forced the north-south movement 
of air into a latitudinal direction 
as it neared the equator 
earth is spinning fastest where the 
On Floor Demonstrators. | 
Spinet pienos returned from 
New Werrenties on al! 
Pianos sold. 
TERMS 
GALLAGHER © MUSIC. CO. | 38 E. Huron. Pontiee FE 4.0566   first in commercial fishing and 
the other excels in its variety of 
mineral wealth. 
More than a quarter of Califor- | 
nia’s entire area lies within 19 na- 
tional forests. four national parks 
eight national monuments and 127 
State parks 
With snow-capped mountain re 
sort areas and sea-swept coast 
modern metropolises and gold-rush 
ghost towns, California today is a 
true vacationer’s paradise. For 
Californians, native or adopted, it 
is a land of boundless promise 
    
           
            
      lts Here! 
Test cor “‘twins,”’ same make and model, 
are expertly tuned—one for top performance on 
@ Summer-Formula Gulf NO-NOX, the other for 
best performance on a regular grade of gasoline. 
Showdown hill test: When the going is 
easy, all gasolines may seem pretty much alike. 
neler ee NOX 
____ proves ils superiority. SEATTLE « — Chairman Velde 
(R-Ill) said he expects a four-day jist leaders were convicted, last | fighting to hold her place in Indo-| and Mahe. Indian-French talks on 
hearing starting here today to be} 
‘one of the most important and/| 
revealing” ever held by the House 
Un-American Activities Com 
mittee 
He attached particular: signifi 
cance to the hearing because it 
will be the first congressional] in 
vestigation of Communist activives 
in the Pacific Northwest a key 
industrial, maritime ,and agricul 
tural area 
For the first time, a Communist | Iowa in 1953 produced 1,170,000; The report said a six-man ad-| his ears. 
convicted of conspiracy under the |   
-Now on gale at 
all Gulf dealers’ 
TV HIT: Don't miss “Life of Riley.” 
See your paper fer time end station. 
           
    THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1954 ——— 
Smith Act will have appeared as 
ne witness. 
irst of an expected 40 or more! 
witnesses will be slight, bespecta- 
cled Mrs. Barbara Hartle, who 
renounced communism after she 
and four other Northwest Commu- 
| October 
  
Van Fleet on 2nd Tour 
SEOUL # — Presidential envoy | 
James A. Van Fleet, on his second | 
jtour of South Korea in two months 
met today with Prime Minister 
Paik Too Chin and Commerce and | 
Industry Minister Ahn Tong Hyuk 
In the heart of the corn belt 
tons of bituminous coal. France Losing Grip 
on Colony in India MADRAS, India  —France,| 
|china, was reported today losing 
| her grip on one of her tiny foot 
holds in India. 
Press reports from the small 
French colony of Yanaon, on 
India's west coast, said about 200 
pro-Indian demonstrators in the 
all public offices, hoisted the 
Indian flag and proclaimed French 
control at an end. 
| ministration council was nomin- | Francs withdraw from Yanaon and! Children’s Emergency: Fund. 
town of 5,800 persons had seized |   
d and four ministers named. wae his ailments would not af- 
“Indian Prime Minister Nehru has | tect his plane to make a film of 
en demanding determinedly that | Indian waits here for the U.N. 
  ! 
‘her three small colonies on the | | 
Indian coast, Pondichery, Karikal   
    BACTERIOLOGISTS 
the subject broke up earlier this ZOOLOGISTS $1295 
a a ee | and MEDICAL Both For 
TE HNOLOGISTS Matching Wedding Bands, 
Danny Kaye Gets to India handsomely tailored bands 
to Make Chority Movie || imuressrmune: tovtent sore J] Ai yellow gold veecine developmert project im lewelry Department 
Rochester area Attractive salaries 
and benefits 
Apply by letter including personal 
deta. Contact A. C. Moore, Re- 
search Dept. Parke Davie & Co., 
Detroit 32, Mich. NEW DELHI, India @ — Movie 
comedian Danny Kaye arrived in 
New Delhi today with a bad coid 
and complaining that the plane 
| flight from Bombay had affected 
      NEWPORT’S 
      The Hollywood star said, how-     
  
ey: 
Sua ae 
  IMPORTANT! Always remember: the part of any gasoline 
that evaporates first is extra-high octane . . . a part you 
need for peak performance in modern, high-compression 
engines. That’s why Summer-Formula Gulf NO-NOX is 
specially made to resist hot-weather evaporation ... gives 
you peak power for all your hot-weather driving. 
ction proof of extra power! Millions of TV viewers have seen this demonstration, from start to finish, on Gulf’s popular “Life of Riley 
Speedometer proof: 
Regular gas “falls away 
3. Remember this picture : 
UMMER-FORMULA 
ulf No-Nox The Gasoline with Evaporation’ Control       
              
   
               
  
   
    Specially made for this 
summer of |[954-! - 
The one and only... 
SUMMER-FORMULA 
ulf No-Nox The Gasoline with Evaporaticn’Control - «*0” 
Today, fill up with Summer-Formula Gulf NO-NOX and 
get peak performance. No more worries about hot-day 
stalling . . .‘‘stumbling” at slow speeds . . . balky, hot- 
engine starting—all common hot-weather problems. And, 
of course, you get wonderful relief from power-wasting 
knocks and pings—and foday’s longest possible mileage! 
” show: 
   
     Speedometer proof: 
Gulf NO-NOX pulls away 
This photo, snapped at same 
moment as one at left, shows how 
ear with NO-NOX is gaining speed.     tag 
(er 
ag 
ae    
   
      Here's graphic pros! that there fo a big didlerenee fa 
the amount of knock-free power your gasoline dollar 
can buy. Somer Forms Call O-NORT 
Air ‘up with Summer-Formula Gulf NO-NO      
    
~~. - = . > 
  
  <i, ty a RRR ES:  i i ce lll ee ay % = V 
, . ; . * } ‘ \ *\ 
( 4 ( . ; 2 / — . 5 } \ eee — ‘ e . 
' yi 
f La 
vad . / : ‘ a 
* . . 
. \ ‘ 
THE) PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JUNE 14, 1954 FIVE 
Write to New York : ne 
Relatives of Alcoholics |   
  
   
    | Crown Dad With @ Gift From 
Waite’s on June ‘20th, 
Father's Day . . .   
    Likely Need Help Also ||" ! (Ruttors note: The feilowing is the | because I didn’t want anyone. even 
relatiges can help sicoholics. This | my mother, to know about Fred's | tells of the Al-Anon Family Groups. | drinking.” “ 
an unusual organization started three | 
When she told how she showed 
up at the police station By ELIZABETH TOOMEY ‘to report him missing after he 
NEW YORK (UP) — The women | disappeared on a drinking bout, 
who meet in the pine-paneled club | “because I had a funny feeling 
° : r : F eat if anything happened to him room one night each week might | ine wall ak tae Wed 
= any town’s garden club, but | hadn't reported him missing.” the | 
they are there because they are speaker laughed, and so did the. 
married to alcoholics. audience. 
As the 8:60 p.m. meeting hour The timid young woman there 
arrives they drift in—the well-| for her first meeting relaxed and 
| dressed woman with a mink scarf; | S™illed © 
a gray-haired woman whose hus; Each of the speakers described 
band brings her to the door; the| her mistakes in dealing with the 
timid, young wife there for the first drinking problem, and the gradual 
time and the mother who is ac-| acceptance of alcoholism asa dis- 
companied by her pretty daughter, ease instead of a disgrace.     
  just home from college. One speaker began by saying, 
They are members of one of |, have been married to an alco >. 
the 600 chapters of the Al-Anon | holic for 23 years. ¢ 
A * ell-ingregated Family Groups, a unique, world. | ‘! started out as a well-ing! 
wide organization which was or- | Person, she said. “I didn't know jj 
ganized formally only three years | What alcoholism was. I became 
age to help families of alco- | frantic trying to cover up.” 
holics When she started attending fam-       
a iil at     “What we tell here is our story,| with similar stories, “It gave me 
not the alcoholic’s story,” the chair-| se most terrific mental relief,” 
ARE YOU PROTECTED? ing" One cr ro men hone we ~ aoe ew inden save to 1.71 on Regularly to 2.98 Values! Allin : | a noticed 
i cane relaxed. King Cetton for easy.care ... easy comfort... = 
Protection would be afforded you in connection with + 
the following types of occurences, if the law says There were 87 similar groups in| lve and have peace and tran- eT 
you must poy: | existenee in the United States and| ility I have te myself. 
Canada three years ago when the |. ! needed to be teld to my.ii - 
BODILY INJURY Biri toch nes bended them = Nr | Alcoholics Anonymous banded them | *** , ye 
|into a single organization. Now   
f 
E 
    
| | } 
        1. Seon hits playmate in eye with are chapters in places like | clustered together, drinking coffee Breez aN t nits in feat ight! say fore 2 Sete be = | @ Breeze weave aii ... terry crm knits in featherweight! 
2. Guests poisoned by food. wins be @ “Meeks OP” pt BA orig hy Pg Prd | All full cut in sizes Small... Medium... Large! 
3. Rewbost or cance overturns, | icy toward alcoholic relatives. | otiem honestly, and then have|l @ Longwearing ... easy iron... and machine washable! drowning trend. Don't nag, don’t argue and don't | tain If we sincerely believe an . ; ‘ 4 ball slips from your hand, | PUt.the sicobelic on a spot, Mey | sicchotie can overcome the dis-|| @ Choose from Frosty White, Rich Tan, Soft Grey, Cool Green, Sky Blue 
tailing on spectator's feet. cascades bal aac ollie ie sagged oe ahora drunk, but and Maize. ie 
5. Golfing—ball strikes player ahead. | derstand the dissese. have faith Arve The clesring yrs % @ Perfect for Father's Day gift . . . buy Dad several for summer-long wear. | t alcohol curéd,| Al-Anon Family Groups . . ; 
= ee ee and by their own serenity try to| Box 1475, Grand Central Station,|| @ Dad!! ... buy yourself several for top Father's Day Fashion! 
  E 
f 5 
z 
es 
s 
z 
< 
2 
g   
  
H.R.NICHOLIE sop drinking. ee : | Men’s famous Hardwick pique skip dent . . . 
a ne and. when Fred used to go on a gee OS Sey Cell “BUD AGENCY tite tne luedé pal aownil .° . s 
H. R. Nicholie—H. “Bud” Nicholie the shades and disconnett age . 00 0 on ress ir 
50: Geese Seecdictal Sten © Mia Bo oe oe withdrew into a world of my own, |           
  
  
    ° be toe @ “Hardwick’’ exclusive at Woite’s, Guaranteed! 
Fatherhood Acceptable | "Stee ee” | Full Cut! 
NOTHING COMPARES WITH THE | LINCOLN, Neb. (UP) — The Dy Ss @ Pearl buttons, breast pocket and barre! cuff. Lab 
state's chief probation officer, Rich- | tested! 
  
    
      
      
      
                    
  L 
ae oe ee camer F C | d @ Sanforized . . . shrinkage not over 1°. White, 
called him to ask a new question. | or oO tan, blue, grey! ° f 
The youth wanted to know if the | : ; 
tate had any objection to hi Size 
aaa ‘a phe while on arabe: {ee 14 14% 15 15% 16 16" 17 Sizes to ’ 
tion. It didn't. 32 d Jd d d d Fis 
S.J. Ae. Se a. a 
. | Collegiate Goat-Herd | 33 VivgivgiVv¥iVvilv¥: <a Most Every 
| BOSTON (UP)—A Boston Uni-| 34 Vid J J ; 
* hes clothes versity freshman is working his S Dad! oe Sta Nu ma way through college by raising | tora e | 35 d / / d | / Waite's Men's Shop—Street Floor 
purebred and two crossbred goats, | new famous bridal sheer marquisette ... wash an ng wonders 
| and is a full-fledged member of the | 
| American Milk Goat Record As-| 
| sociation. 
F   
  
      
        Draperies 99 
Start at we... cece 
Curtains 13” 
SME OE ccses as ons 
“Just pull the tape for a perfect drape” 
  AGT Call... 
FE 4-251] 
For Bonded Messenger! 
pee 
  a >| = = — = 
    Sa 
gyal ————— P 
~ 
sigan 
ne   — —_— mrs 
| am 
a 
IT’S STORAGE TIME! 
Store Your Furs end Woolens in our insured, BYES | Temperatures are up and]   
refrigerated storage voults. you need complete insur- Plus eee FIBERGLAS 
f furs. S ; 
once fr your fs. Stel! | Tailored Panels RATS 
MABE 
SESE 
      
       PAY NEXT FALL 
    
  
ae i 
AE 
ATES 
_ Se 
. 
  
    i 
Sema) tine service gran te yout germents ig le Cold Fur Storage Voults First Quality, 4 1x81, 6.79 pr- it 3 
et any of our branches. ya oink . . . no charge for minor - cpered at the lowest price in i Mae 
pamneiec ae garments stored _ our is —_— located Sw te ee | repoirs. Ge sure they'rel| ite ote wide heme on 45 4 : 
. manana > | protected . . . call Waite’s | bottom hems! i ‘ 
cy J. +» your very own ee '] today! G°” 
Your Shirts Individually Cellophane rates creer be te ee || AAx90 ..- 
Sacked and Boxed. ++ 5 to $108) | mvs | oot "yc" || After 5:30 P.M. |} | | 
| 
j   ee 
tea 
a IR 
RE 
OM 
wo 
    
ERR 
AE 
UR RR 
RF 
RET 
IEE 9 ene 
ccnp 
AR 
GTA 
REN 
  A — a. age gery 
  . ready “@ Need no ironing . . .fe- @ Resist fading... ine Fo   
TA HOUR SERVI AT OUR MaWW STORE [oy montis ele Come S.1zai! [|e So test snowy whe @ Wah wl ei | or °*T ee ’ texture and finish. to hang in 7 short min- sist soil! sects and radiator heat! 
24 Hour Service at Our 8 Neighborhood Stores! } | hand blended into the one . . . utes! 
the only one—faece powder to 
FRE PARKING AT ALL STORES | [2 % row tor vow benwy'|| Exclusive with Woie's! |! -— PRISCILLAS— | ——CUSTOM-MADE DRAPERIES — 
: PONTIAC & SUBURBS AT} | ee Length 54° 63” 72" 81" 84” 90% 99" 108” STA-NU. IS EXCLUSIVE IN | | Hollanderizing! 40x81 .......13.79 For ry... 4   
  
  HURON CLEANERS and | wile mead wore Ho-|| | 9g x 90 = io 999 1099 1179 1229 1259 (2991399, 1499] | 
e lande zing mo your eeeeeee ' 
SHIRT LAUNDRY |] cost to you! 1.1 72x90....... furs look like new at little 
Mein Office and Plant 944 West Huron FE 2-0231 7 *Introductory Size | , ee coe ee, .   ¢   
‘ 
E Windows |2199 2349 2499 2599 2649 26%9 3099 
92190 02.99 | Wide Pies Tas 2 » fei recta | 
“ais Wr. Walton Le at seshabaw a ow et Meroe la é . * ° W ; d | x oeeveees For | . | | | 
ra Ly e une | . Windows 
00s “Grenerd Lake ot Light 091 Asbern 84. Oppecite Peotine | Charles of the hi - oites | 196x90.. 43.99 te 148” Se eee 4399 4699 
Friends and Neighbors—Visit Our Newest Branch |) . Y 6 ep ene oe | 
’ at 8206 Highland Rd. ati Pontiac Lake Weae's Cosmapee—Eueet Pane | a . . Waite’s Curtains and Draperies—fourth Flooi   
      
  i                   
                                  4 / r é ti 
> , ) ; i P, e ; 4 
     
    ee ee a . ee Re —   
rT 
  
Conus “. Cwonce Béttor Hoe .. Becers Rose: Basser 
Advertising Memager Nat'l Adv. Me 
  
  
Entered et Post Office. Pontiac. Mich as second class tatier 
  
  
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
  
  
‘The Associated Press ts entitled exelustrely to the use 
for republication ef si! jece! sews prinied te this news- 
paper. as well as all AP news dispatches 
  
  
where in Michigan and al] other plects t 
States veer. All mail sub ms are payable 
wees Sew Ridns Peatinn PE 33 
  
    ; Z —_— 
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS 
———————S————_—_— = 
— WMPONDAY, JUNE 14, 1954 
New York Central 
One of the most amazing financial 
coups in modern times marks the New 
York Central battle which just ended. 
Rosgrt R. Youno has whipped Wall 
Street, the VANpERBILTs and the Mor-   
  
  
    
  _ ans and they're going to have to like it. 
Hardly in the memory of modern man 
runs so extensive a turnover in man- 
agement of a gigantic institution. Two 
score years ago General Motors under- 
went some cataclysmic upheavals that 
revolved around Wittiam C. Durant. 
Once control was wrested from him 
summarily with only one dissenting 
vote—that of the late Wui1aM L. Day 
of Pontiac. Later Mr. Durant returned 
to power with the famous Chevrolet 
triumph. 
* * * 
Also, pu Pont took control of GM but 
the personnel of the boards in all cases 
remained substantially the same. There 
were additions and modifications, but 
the whole group was never given the 
pitch. 
Mr. Youne will have a clean slate. 
Early in the battle he asked 
President Wurrs to remain in 
case he (Younc) won but the 
VANDERBILT and MorcAN man 
gave this proposal the Bronx 
cheer. Had there been any in- 
clination to conciliate, the up- 
heaval would not have been so 
gigantic, but the old line finan- 
ciers would give no quarter and 
Youne therefore drafted an en- 
tirely new slate of his own. 
* * * 
A tremendous legal squabble revolved 
around the huge blocks of stock owned 
by the two Texans, but Younc won 
every round. He had the nod of both 
judges and the referee in every instance. 
Whether he’s as good a railroad man, 
a better or merely their equal, remains 
to be seen. It has been an interesting 
and exciting battle over an extended 
period. So far as surface indications are 
concerned, it was “good, clean fun,” 
but we don’t know what went on under- 
neath. 
* * * 
Neither side welcomed defeat. 
Control was the objective. But 
prestige was at stake, also. The 
MorcaN and VANDERBILT Clans 
don’t relish public trouncings. It 
isn't an accepted part of their an- 
cient traditions. But Mr. Younc is 
no novice or amateur scrapper, 
either. He’s an old pro. The New 
Yorkers didn't lose to children. 
* * * 
Well, the smoke is still settling and 
the new Central board is taking over. 
An interesting era lies ahead. 
Ike Gets Tax Backing While President EisENHOWFR’s pro- 
gram has faced some rough going in 
Congress, it now looks as though he 
will get about everything he wants in 
tax legislation from the Senate 
That at least was the indication 
after the Finance Committee of the 
upper House had completed six weeks 
of secret work on the 875 page tax re 
vision bill.   
wepestae 
* * * 
At the same-timethe-cormmttee ma- 
jority’s favorable attitude seems to have 
discouraged Democratic plans to force 
the issue of higher income tax exemp- 
tions. 
In finishing its long job, the 
committee accepted almost all of 
the benefits sought by the Ad- 
ministration for individuals and 
corporations. The revenue loss re- 
sulting from these reductions in 
the first year is estimated at $1.4 
billion. 
o * * * ; 
A Democratic spokesman insists that 
his party will carry its fight for deeper 
> tax cuts to the floor. On past perform- 
ance, however, hopes there are slim, for the Senate seldom upsets the Finance ° 
Committee on tax legislation. 
Moreover, the unfavorable 
budget and international situa- 
tions strongly support the Ad- 
ministration's 
any deeper cuts in Federal feve- 
nue at this time. 
ye meal - 
St. Lawrence Power OK'd 
AU. S. Supreme Court decision has 
swept aside the last legal obstacle to 
development of St. Lawrence River eiec- 
tric power. 
This ruling ended legal action 
launched by a group of property owners 
who feared that the necessary dams 
and the waters they'd impound, would 
damage their holdings. 
* * * 
The way now Is cleared for the 
start of construction of facilities 
to provide power sorely needed by 
the rapidly expanding industries 
of New York State and the Prov- 
ince of Ontario. 
Within five years the electrical in- 
stallations and the channels that will 
make every major city on the Great 
Lakes an ocean port, should be com- 
pleted. Recognizing the urgent need, 
New York's Power Authority and the 
Ontario Hydro - Electric Commission 
have agreed to start york this summer. 
* * * 
It is-not expected, however, that the 
new facilities will meet all New York's 
needs, estimated at between three and 
four million kilowatts by 1960. Niagara 
Falls and the St. Lawrence development 
together will supply about two million 
kilowatts, the rest will have to come 
from steam plants. 
EEE 
The Man About Town 
Above Duty’s Call 
Bus Driver ls Commended 
for Kindness to His Patrons 
Daffynition 
One often spoiled with too     
  
  
  
Sound argument 
much sound 
Nominated as a most courteous and obliging 
Greyhound bus driver is 
Walter Cole 
on the Pontac-Detroit run. The nomination is 
made by 
Mrs. Heary Evans 
of 260 Dick Ave., Pontiac, who for several 
months has been coming out from Detroit at 
same hour. She-writes that “besides performing 
his regular duties in a cheerful and obliging 
manner, every evening he escorts a blind man 
from his bas across busy Woodward Ave. in 
Birmingham. More people like him would make 
this a better world.” 
A Pontiac real estate dealer has & 
request from an Atlantic Ocean steam- 
ship captain, now living in Meoatreal, the 
western terminus of his line. He wants 
to buy some vacant lots near Pontiac, 
“where I can build a home and take 
up my residence when my boat begins 
docking in Detroit a few years hence.” ‘ 
  *Running our county with its population of 
over half a million is truly big business,” says 
Glen Arthur, 
superintendent of the Oakland County Mainte- 
nance Department. who certainly is in a position 
to know what it takes. : 
  A swarm of bees landed in a tree, surrounding 
a robin’s nest. near the home of 
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Seymoure 
in Drayton Plains. The old robin continued to 
sit on her nest. and was crawling with bees, but 
they did not molest her, and in a couple of 
hours took off for a new location. 
  
“When the iris tulips. lilacs, spirea, peonies 
and other flowers all bloom as they do this 
spring.” writes 
Mrs. Cynthia Harmond 
of Drayton Plains, “there’s no place in 
world that can be more enjoyable than our own 
community at this season of the year.” 
Knowing full well the ‘‘treat 
principles of 
Sheriff Mark Gregory 
of Lapeer. the writer fully appreciates his 
statement that “A drunken diplomat is just 
another drunk.” the 
‘em all alike” 
  A peony plant that is over 80 years old is in 
bloom in the yard of 
Mrs. Mattie Leece 
  of Ortonville. It has 110 blossoms and buds 
Thev tell me there's a young lady at the 
Bloomheld Hills Country Club who will make a 
veal golfer if she works at it. She's mir own 
Susie broke her own record the other day 
_with an S§8and if she sticks lo pracuice and play, 
shel] be around 80 within a sear She can get 
the distance with the woods and she really 
whacks her trons 
Incidentally, as 1 recall during the 
days Susie spent with us here at the 
Press, she's very easy on the eyes. 
  
Extending his knowledge of good business in 
pnvate industry to his work in the federal} 
government, 
‘ostmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield 
tells’ me that rental for boxes in the post 
offices, paid ona quarterly basis fer a century 
ur more. can in the future be paid annually. 
Verbal Orchids to— 
Mrs. Fva Schiele 
of 118 Norton Ave.: ninety-second birthday. 
Claude Kinney 
eighty-eighth birthday. 
Mrs. Adeline Smith 
of Brown City; ninety-third birthday.   
of Highland 
  position against —— . 
  
    
Still Standing on the Burning “Stacked Deck” 
Voice of~the People   —— + +--+ 
Sportsman Suggests New State Law 
for Licensing of Boats to Aid: Police 
Letters will be condensed when neces- 
sary because of jack of space Full name 
address and telephone number of the 
writer must accompany ietters out these 
will not be pautdeed if the writer so 
requests uniess the critical in 
Ms nature: letter ts 
I see where another boat has 
been stolen, Quite a few have been 
stolen that have not been reported 
to police. Why doesn't the legis- 
lature do something about it? 
Under present conditions the po- 
lice can't do anything. I world 
suggest a law setting up @ nominal 
fee for a license. Each owner would 
get a tag to put on his boat 
also a receipt bearing his signa 
ture. 
Signatures of the rest of the 
family could be put on the re- 
ceipt after the owner got his li- 
cense, 
The State Police then could 
check all boats going out of the 
State The game wardens could 
check the boats on all lakes, for 
ownership, and as to where the 
boat had been purchased if there 
semed room for suspicion, 
I am sure the owners would be 
wittling to pay a nominal fee 
so they would gain some protection 
against these thieves 
Different marks could be put in 
front of the license number to show the type of boat the license 
was issued for 
A Sportsman 
Favors Backing People 
Trying to Rout Out Reds 
Apparently the high school girl 
who wrote to this column recently 
has not been listening to the Senate 
hearings too closely. (Which would 
seem tmposstbte rf she attends 
school.) 
I had the impression that Me- 
Cafthy was a beel but I have been 
From Our Files 
15 Years Age 
NEW CIO riots mark Flint GMC 
strike as labor troubles spread 
throughout Michigan 
BALTIMORE. MD.,_ schoolboy 
branded by 40 classmates, with 
“inked swastikas’”’ on their shirts 
~ Years Age 
60.000 FIGHT FANS to witness 
heavyweight championship bout be- 
tween Primo Carnera and Max 
Baer, Carnera is favorite 
BENITO MUSSOLINI asks Adolf 
Hitler to reconsider and join the 
Geneva negotiations; called the 
only chance for peace 
Case Records of a Psychologist   listening to and watching the hear- 
ings every morning and afternoon 
since they began. Now I realize 
he is a man who will fight for what 
he thinks is right, regardless of 
party affiliations. That is an ad- 
mirable quality. 
There has been no evidence that 
he is powerful or holds a large 
number of people under his thumb. 
Ile is chairman of the committee 
investigating suspected Commu- 
mists and gained that position by 
appointment. It is the privilege of 
all the senators to sit in and have 
a voice in all the hearings. 
McCarthy is trying to rout out 
Communists, not dominate people. 
Let's get behind him and anyone 
who is working in that capacity. 
£. 
THOUGHTS FOR TODAY   
  
That which is gone out of thy 
lips shalt keep and perform: 
~ even a free-will offering, accord- 
ing as thou hast vowed unto the 
Lord thy God, which thow hast 
promised with thy mouth.—Deut. 
,23: 23. 
* . ° 
I will forethink what I will prom- 
ise, that I may promise but what 
I mall do Serene 
Bring Your Prayers Up-to-Date, Don’t 
Recite Them Mechanically, Thoughtlessly 
Do you regard God as an im- 
perious European type of 
dictator? That's wrong. In 
modern America we should 
converse ‘with God as tf he 
were an extension of the per- 
sonality we find tn an under- 
standing Dad. 
By DR. GEORGE W CRANE 
Case L-330: Leon S, aged 35, is 
a talented clergyman 
“Dr. Crane, I always enjoy your 
worry clinic,” he graciously be- 
gan ‘ 
And T agree ‘with sour indict 
ment some months ago when you 
said that religion is cluttered up 
with out-of-date ritual 
“We are modernizing our 
church buildings and urging erec- 
tion of gymnasiums for youth, 
but I think we should also mod- 
ernize our ritual, too. 
If God is our Heavenly, Father, 
as the Bible affirms, then let's 
get away from the European atti- 
tude of calling him a monarch or 
king 
Come Thou Almighty King” is 
one of our great hymns but that. 
word “king is un-American and 
” obsolete : 
When the early Christhans began 
Abe i Tee TS al   
loge ally patterned if after the 
  
‘Aunt Het 
  Your heart ain't consistent like 
your head. [ overlook a, lot of 
faults in mv friends that would 
make me despise folks I don't 
like. 
  dmentggtthiiet Liaise VEEN... court of Caesar, and developed a 
literal parallelism that was phe- 
nomenally exact, 
But times Wave changed since 
those tyrannical days of absotute 
dictatorship. So let's streamline 
eur church ritual in accordance 
with modern American progress. 
This will invelye a houseclean- 
ing in many of our hymns. And it 
  
  also will include a new analysis 
of our prayers 
“Now I lay me down to sleep. 
I pray the Lord my soul to keep,” 
is a good praver that makes as 
mttch sense today as 1,000 years 
ago . ; 
But if our other secret and silent. 
prayers Weve.patiniotype.or.if 
the, were uttered aloud, 
you: think. they -d-sound?- 
Wouldn't we be embarrassed 
to have our neighbors learn how 
selfish we are in our prayers? 
“Dear God, please give me an 
‘A’ on my examination tomor- 
row,” a student may earnestly 
ask, 
But if he has meanwhile gone 
out on several dates this past week 
while other more diligent students 
have stayed in their rooms. and 
studied till the wee hours, would 
it be fair for God to give an ‘A’ 
to the student who shunned his 
textbooks ? 
Prayer is a time for talking with 
God, who. is to be regarded as 
our Heavenly Father. How many 
times dé you thank-God in your 
prayers? c 
deeus healed 10 lepers from 
sure death and only one ever 
returned wo sag “Thank you.” how do How about you and me? 
we equally ungrateful? Are 
Bring your prayers up-to-date 
Don't recite them mechanically 
and thoughtlessly. Converse with 
God. Make new prayers each night 
It is proper to mix thanks with 
your requests. But dont implore 
God to give you an “A” or do 
all your work for you. Just ask 
Him to help show you the way 
to get vour “A” or how to drive 
your ear safely, etc. 
Talk to God in a conversational 
manner as to an understanding 
Dad It will be a revelation to 
you! 
(Copyright Hopkins Syndicate Inc) Ss a 
—— ne 
Counter poblicie Needed 
to Expose Reds’ ‘Tactics 
By DAVID LAWRENCE 
WASHINGTON — There’s more. 
than meets the eye in the philo 
sophie discourse by President Ei- 
senhower the other day at his 
press conference about the 
nature of the Communist problem. 
The President stressed that the 
dilemma is not to be solved by 
military strength alone but by 
proper strategy in the field of 
the economic, the intellectual and 
the spiritual. 
Perhaps the most perplexing as- 
pect of.-it is the fact that there 
are in the world many areas 
where desirable reforms or social 
~ Changes should take place. 
Thus “colonialism,” as it is 
_known in Africa or in Asia, con- 
stituted a serious problem long 
before the Communists overthrew 
the Czar’s government in 1917. 
Likewise, conditions of exploitation 
which are deplorable have existed 
in Guatemala and other Latin- 
American countries. The Commit 
nist agitators are taking advantage 
of those weaknesses now 
The Moscow government itself, 
however, isn't sincerely interest- 
ed in any humanitarian or social 
reforms anywhere in the world. 
Nor is it interested in Latin 
America or in North Africa or in 
the Near East merely to promote 
discord, as so many observers 
mistakenly believe. 
The real aim is to get possession, 
by revolution or otherwise, of the 
mind of the man who occupies the 
post of minister of foreign affairs 
or the man who directs him. 
To line up votes in the United 
Nations or to get enough influence 
to block collective action of any 
kind against Soviet Russia is the 
sole purpose of the work of all 
Communist agents throughout the 
world today. 
The Latin-American field has 
been invaded by the Communist 
agents because this means a break- 
up of the influence of a Latin- 
American bloc of votes in the 
United Nations which usually goes 
along with this country’s policies. 
s Ld 7” 
The Communist purpese in 
stirring up trouble in the French 
possessions in North Africa is 
to gain political strength in Paris 
inside the French partiament se 
as to enable the Seviet strate- 
gists to exercise a veto on what 
the French foreign minister may 
do in conferences with the United 
States, It's a “fifth column” 
worse than the ong that ruined 
France in 1940, 
« * s 
The paramount question then is 
what acan the free governments 
do, faced as they are by the know!- 
edge that many of the conditions 
under which natives and under- 
privileged citizens have been ex- 
ploited ought to be removed be- 
cause, as in Indochina, rebellion 
can be stimulated if something is 
not done to give the natives their 
independence. 
The strategy of the major 
powers in the world must inevit- 
ably be concentrated on exposure 
of the Communist tactics. This 
would reveal the dangers and 
would warn the smaller nations 
and the colonial groups that they 
face a greater tyranny if they 
lose the sympathetic protection of 
the free governments. 
Reforms are vital, but they 
ean never be completely estab- 
lished in wartime, As long as 
the “cold war’ goes on, it is 
risky to set up weak independent 
governments that can be used as 
puppets by Soviet Russia. 
That's why the first job is to 
expose and eradicate Communist 
influence in every Near Eastern 
capital and in ‘every country in 
Asia. Then the program for in- 
dependence and reform will have 
some chance of permanency when 
it is achieved, 
A worldwide inquiry into Com- 
munist tactics ought to be under- 
taken, but unfortunately the United Nations doesn't have the ma- 
chinery. or the determination to do 
it. Also the Communist political 
influence can block it there. 
lf the governments: of Great 
in the werld to join in an ex- 
posure of Communist agents in 
the various countries, it would 
de much te hasten the day when 
real protection and help can be 
given those countries, 
The Communist consptracy, us- 
ing funds transmitted through 
agents in free countries, is an ac- 
tive operation which needs to be 
fully brought to public attention 
everywhere if the Kremlin is to 
be defeated in the “cold war.” 
(Copyright 1954) 
Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER 
International News Service 
Congress to—pack—in_by 
July if it can get storage space 
for its reforms. It has busted open 
so many investigations it is over- 
lapping like the cat with the ant- 
eater’s tongue.   
  
The Republican rebuttal com- 
mittee longs for the hoss-and- 
buggy days when no backseat 
driver ever cracked a whip. 
  After twenty years the GOP 
finds there.is_no such thing as a 
beautiful view ahead through a 
key hole 
Senator Johnson of Texas says 
they could top off by August if 
some of the Republicans were 
not so tele-genic and mike-ro- 
scopic. He doesn't want to heave 
the book at them. All he wants 
‘em to do is plead innocent in 
the third degree. 
  
If the paper-work and secret 
documents pile up every U.S. 
senator will run terrific mileage 
on librarians’ ladders. 
  
Senator Johnson says he has 
no axe to hoe. He concedes this 
administration is as honest as 
could be suspected 
  
One important innovation was 
plugged up by Senator Knowland 
of waits and delays. The billion- 
smacker agricultural bill will be 
limited to farmers. There will be 
no more acreage laid out in win- 
dow-boxes. 
  
Housing. taxation, health edu- 
cation and other unavoidable 
foibles may be held over. There 
are three branches of govern- 
ment and you cannot be out on 
all of them at once 
  
You can see the Democrats have 
no intention of starting a second 
honeymoon with the White House. 
That would be political bigamy. 
  
So far Congress has clipped 
the bicycle repair bill, discov- 
ered eleven more rivers for 
PWA bridges, bought the air 
force down to earth, patted the 
wet backs of the Rio “Grande, 
approved habit-forming mucilage 
for postage stamps and im- 
ported Venetian gondoliers for 
the St. Lawrence Seaway. 
Portraits 
By JAMES J. METCALFE 
Raise high our flag, the stars 
and stripes . . . On every pole and 
mast . . . In honor of our U.S.A, 
. And all its glorious past... 
On every ship and building and 
. The planes that soar away... 
And on the putlic schoolgrounds 
where . . . Our future leaders play 
. Give glory to Old Glory and 
. . Our colonies and states . « . 
For justice and equality .. . And 
freedom from all hates . , . Pay 
tribute to our flag today , , , Our 
red and white and blue. , , And 
to the great democracy ... To 
which our hearts are true .. . 
May God be always with us and 
. . . Our flag forever wave... 
Above our land of freedom and... 
The home of all our brave. 
(Copyright 1954)   
  
Babies Should Not Be Subjected to Diets 
Sugared and Computed, Says Dr. Brady By WILLIAM BRADY, “. D. 
Grandma J_ F. says her grand- 
son, 2% years old, weighs 23'2 
pounds. 
That, it save in the Brady Baby 
Book (for which send 25 cents and 
stamped, self-addressed envelope) 
is less than a baby should weigh 
_.at the age of 1 year. 
the poor little tot gets to eat, 
W anything. 
Nor does she say how many 
teeth the baby has cut. A baby 
nearly 32 months old should have 
cut all twenty temporary teeth. 
about in this order: 
(2) Four upper incisors at & 
to 12 months 
(3) Two more lower incisors and 
four front molars at 12 to 1 
months 
(4) Four canine (‘‘eye’’) teeth at 
18 to 24 months 
(5) Four back molars at 14 to 
% months. 
Some healthy babies vary a 
month or two early or late in cut- 
ting the Primary, temporary, baby 
teeth. 
The baby book describes the bad 
after-effects of castor oi) and oth- 
er laxatives. Perhaps the most familiar bad 
after-effect of such mischievous 
physic, especially the first doses 
of castor oil inflicted on the new- 
born infant, is derangement of: the 
internal automatic mechanism that 
if not interfered with, regulates 
‘the bowel 
Grandma J. F, gives no informa- 
tion concerning the malnourished 
child’s diet, but she does say: 
“He has been given laxatives 
of some kind ever since he came 
into this world.” 
of the physic these parents feed 
their baby, such, for example, as 
the inhibiting influence of magne- 
sia upon assimilatiqn of calcium, 
it is very likely that the pap such 
parents deem ‘‘digestible’’ is inade- 
quate nutritionally to maintain nor- 
mal growth. 
A normal baby a year fe 1's 
years old should have plain whole 
. milk, eggs, home cooked oatmeal tunction-just-asat-aoes—, Granta does Wet RV” whet the heart beat and the- breathing. grue|, crackers, toast or bread, 
buttered, mashed potato, ripe 
banana, raw fresh fruit juice or 
stewed fruit, scraped beef, ham- 
cheese and plain wheat crdcked 
and cooked as breakfast cereal, 
Fhe less sugar. candy. cake and 
“the better, 
‘and it doesn't make any difference 
whether -it-4s sweetened: with cane 
sugar, beet sugar, milk sugar, glu 
cose, dextrose, corn sugar, mal- 
tose or some trick-sugar. 
Food itself is laxative. Food, any 
and every kind of natural, unre- 
fined food helps to maintain good 
digestion, the physiological motor 
activity, the peristaltic wave move- 
ments of the alimentary tract. 
at $25 per month, 
by a trick specialist. would hamper 
the growth and development of 
the sturdiest baby. 
onthe —_ more t — 
a: L) ciaeee. self addr 
(Copyright 1a) .  
a 
  
  
  YS 
What you're doings wrhing mothe to spend the 
summer in your ; 
Play sele—let us clean your clothes belore you stove them ewey. 
Our process of cleaning, first of all, cleans 
germents thoroughly end be eutséully — then 
it goes « step-further and impregnates them 
with « secret substance —hermless to lebrics 
but desth to moths. 
Pick Up and Delivery 
Phone FE 2-6424 
FATHER & SON CLEANERS Plant and Store—941 Joslyn   
    
  | Six’ southern Oakland County | 
| high schools will graduate a total 
‘of 861 seniors during commence- 
| graduating class of Royal Oak 
| High School was held Sunday in | 
| the high school auditorium. 
Five Circles Elect 
Officers Recently CLARKSTON — New officers   
They include: 
| Marthe Circle — Mrs. Garnet 
Poulton, chairman; Mrs. William 
Johnston, vice chairman, and Mrs. 
Keith Leak, secretary-treasurer. 
Mary Circle—Mrs. James Price, 
| chairman; Mrs, William Watson, 
‘vice chairman; Mrs. Chartes 
| Beach, secretary, and Mrs. Fred 
| Dates, treasurer. 
| Dorcas Circle—Mrs, Fred War- | rick, chairman; Mrs. Leland Mas- 
ters, vice chairman; Mrs. David 
Stewart, secretary, and Mrs. Rob- 
ert L. Jones, treasurer. 
| Priscilla Circle—Mrs. L. D. Ri- 
| ley, chairman; Mrs. Kenneth John- 
son, vice chairman, and Mrs. Floyd 
' Gordon, secretary-treasurer, 
| Young Women’s Circle — 
| Jackson Byers, chairman; Mrs.   
    ; William Mercer, vice chairman;   
    Get $25 to $500 
on Signature, Furniture, Auto 
> “Why —— . that's the prompt 
pct the fri gives = at 
Provident Lean. = het comes 
effort co be your nam to your ladieided ° 
needs and income. Cheerfully, the manager 
helps you choose the best repayments and 
rod most suitable payment date. You will 
ee always get —- courteous 
service t's why men and women—mar- 
tied or ches ontcnmgad to Provident Loan when 
they need money. For extra fast service, 
first. Or, if more convenient, write or 
come in to Provident teday! 
Provident Loan and Savings Society of Detroit = 
2nd Fleor «Lawrence Bidg., 7 WEST LAWRENCE ST. 
Gerald Harvey, Manager « PONTIAC « FEderal 2-9249 
Leens mode te residents of af! g tewns   | Mrs. Dean Smith, secretary, and 
Seeceeedeeeeeeeeseeeeeseseseeeeeeeeeeeet Mrs. FE] wood Johnson, treasurer. 
: 
  
: Brackins Leave 
: for Mississippi 
:| After Marriage $| CLAWSON — The Methodist 
¢| Church here was the scene of the 
| recent marriage of LaVina Darby | 
e|/ and Ernest Brackin. 
$|__ The bride is the niece of Mr. and 
e| Mrs. Ralph Law of 160 Fisher Ct., 
$; and the bridegroom is the son of | 
e| Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brackin of 
e | Detroit. 
Marge Nelder was maid of honor , &T@m written by seven members| wed for the event. 
¢ and Robert Terrace served as best | 
| man 
| Ushers were Lester Darby, Wil- 
‘liam Darby and Ralph Darby. 
  
(Advertisement) (Advertisement) 
Flint Lady Pleased With 
Forty Pound Weight Loss >= l Following the ceremony, a re- 
| ception was held in the American | 
| Legion Hall. The newlyweds then | 
| tet on a honeymoon trip to Biloxi, | school got under way here this Bloodmobile Will Visit 
| Miss. Upon their return, they will 
| make veal home at 15825 Cruse. 
Follows through with Reanel|300 show Up we Norer If your weight is show my house and my health 
health and your ha Bmw Etat | fel 
that you do something aprons it. Your thet ‘has made a at c in me 
success and welfare are at stake. Pro- With the first bottle I lost 3 Ibs. I shall vin four months I lost # Ibs and Reverend at Departure 
MARLETTE—A farewell recep- | 
tect them by choosing = that] continue to take Ne Rennel until | get tion honoring the Rev. and Mrs. 
is made to serve you. ousands of | back to my normal weight. My fri 
men and women in Mich. have placed | and relatives say 1 look so much better A. A. Amstutz and their two chil- 
their confidence in Rennel Concen-| and I will always praise Renne!l Con- 
trate and have solved their — centrate highly.” 
 Sesees Mrs. Newell Cady, Your drug store — 
oosevelt Ave. Flint, Mich. Getece Liquid Rennel wor! apt penne 
“Tam well pleased with the results I not pleased wi the very ft bot ao 
money 
  have received from peing return it for your 
fore taking Rennel I could hardly do your drug store. dren, Estelle and Allison, was held 
in the First Presbyterian Church 
Thursday 
About 300 attended the affair. 
Rev. Amstutz has accepted a call 
| to the United Church in Ludington. ment p this week. | 
oebenens service for the 
were elected by five circles of the | 
Methodist Church here recently. | ‘Six County High. ‘Schools 
Graduate 861 This Week | Clarence Kimball, school board 
president, will present diplomas 
at commencement to be beld 
Thureday evening. The address | 
| will be given by Edgar Johnson, | 
| professor at Wayne University, | 
on the topic “An Internship for | 
Citizens.” 
Baccalaureate service for Berk- 
ley High School seniors was 
held Sunday evening, with the ser- 
| mon given by the Rev, Orin Van 
Loon Jr. of Community Church 
Commencement’ will be held 
Thursday at 8 p.m., with Dr. Ten- 
nyson Guyer of Findlay, Ohio giv- 
ing the address 
Hazel Park seniors had bacca- 
laureate service Sunday with the 
| Rev. William R. Bach speaking on 
“Daring to Be Different." 
Commencement will be held 
Thursday evening at the Baptist 
Tabernacle, “Songs in the Sky” 
wil) be the topic of the address 
te be given by Dr. Charies L. 
Hanspack, t of Central 
Michigan College of Education. 
At Clawson, baccalaureate was | 
held Sunday at 8 p. m., with the 
sermon by the Rev. L. C Turtier | 
of Fellowship Baptist Church on| 
the topic “Days of Certainty | 
Ahead."’ 
Commencement was also held   Mrs. | Sunday at 8 p. m. at City Park. | Navy, on the basis of the undue 
|The Rev. Glenn Harris of First | 
+ Presbyterian Church of _Birming-| 
ham addressed the seniors 
Madison High School graduates 
heard the Rev. Charlies C. Jatho of | 
St. John's Episcopal Church give | 
the sermon at baccalaureate serv- 
ice Sunday. 
Commencement wili be heid at 
8 p.m, Wednesday, with Victor 
F, Spathelf, president of Ferris 
Institute, as speaker. 
Baccalaureate service for sen- 
iors of Lincoln High School, F ern. | 
| dale, was held Sunday with a mes- | 
sage by the Rev. Walton E. Cole | 
of First Congregational Church, | 
; Detroit. 
| “We Walk With Faith’ will be 
the theme of an all-student  pro- |   
  of the graduating class at com- 
| mencement Thursday at 8 p.m. 
Bible Sessions Begin 
for Vacationing Children 
LUM—A daily vacation Bible     
morning at the Free Methodist 
| Church 
The school offers object lessons, | 
singing, children's choruses, handi- 
craft, story session and other spe- | 
| cial features. 
| It will continue through Friday 
| and is open to all children in the | and 
community. 
  
‘Wins Ritual Contest | 
OXFORD — Empire Hive No. @| 
of Oxford, won first place in the | 
ritualistic competition at the Great | 
{Camp for Michigan Maccabees held 
in Jackson last week. | he was two years old, The dis- THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE’ 14, 1954,   
Milford Dentist 
Reports to Navy Residents Unsuccessful 
in Attempts to Prevent 
Call to Duty 
MILFORD — Dr. Robert J. Law- | 
rence reported for dental duty to! 
the Naval Training Center at Great 
Lakes, Ill., today, culminating an 
unsuccessful .attempt by residents 
of the Milford area to prevent his | 
tour of duty. | 
Described as essential to the! 
community in numerous affidavits 
by civic groups and veterans or- | 
ganizations, and the subject of pe- 
titions which brought more than | 
230 signatures, Dr. Lawrence is the | 
father of five children 
He has also been called unfit 
for @uty several tinws by ex- 
amining doctors, due to a chron- 
le bone infection he has had since 
ease has shortened one leg by 
twe inches, and caused the 36- 
year- old dentist to undergo nine 
Sen. Homer Ferguson's office 
Saturday advised Dr. Lawrence to 
apply for his release from the 
hardship of his wife, as soon as 
he arrives at Great Lakes. Dr. 
Lawrence stated this was his in- 
tention 
Dr. Lawrence is one of three 
dentists in the Milford area, one 
\“ whom has a limited practice. 
Cub Scouts to Hold 
Picnic, Award Rites ROMEO—Cut Scouts of Pack 87 
will hold their annual picnic at 
| Burlison Park at 6:30 p.m. Tues- 
| day. 
Games, races, Indtan dances and 
an Indian ritual] under the direction 
of Cubmaster Bob Smith are sched-   
All members of the Cubs’ fami- 
lies are invited to the picnic and 
the final award ceremony, Parents 
, have been requested to bring their 
' own food. The Pack committee will 
serve ice cream. 
  SEVEN | 
EDERAL’S ee Air conditioned for your comfort 
NO MONEY DOWN 
on FRICIDAIRE refrigerators 
  
= 
  
      = 
i — 
Buy now on Federal’s 
easy Meter Plan! 
Pay as little as 
  W 1954 MODEL WITH 27-LB. 
FREEZER, COLORAMA STYING 
All-new Frigidaire with full-width 
Super-Freezer, butter-keeper, chill 
drawer and gliding Hydrator. Self- 
service pantry door and colorama 
interior. 7.6 cubic ft. Save! 
  
  North Branch Tuesday 
NORTH BRANCH — Lapeer 
| County's Bloodmobile will visit 
-here Tuesday. The unit wil] be 
stationed at the American Legion | 
Hall _from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. 
3 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. 
w pponatrnents may be made by 
— Mrs. Ardis Harper, 110 
County ( Calendar 
The Metemors “ew? win F engee o a 
movie et & pm. Wednesday at the sehool- 
house. No admission will be charged.     . 
‘ Py 
  
    + — 
      
  REGULAR 349. 95! FRIGIDAIRE 
WITH AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING 
Big 9 cu. ft. Frigidaire with “full- 
width 40-lb. freezer, twin sliding 
Hedrators and four handy door 
shelves. Completely automatic de- 
weliedn frosting. Trade now and save! You drive with the MOST power 
and the LEAST work... 
Drive a spirited new Chrysler... and 
you drive with the highest-raled engine | 
on the highway—235 HP. FirePower | 
V-8! This engine has recently set new 
all-time performance records at 
Indianapolis and Daytona Beach. You 
drive with PowerFlite ... the mos 
auiomalie no-clutch transmission in 
any car, and the one type that doesn't 
whine, click, or jerk! Fully powered 
steering and braking relieve you of all 
the real driving work while leaving 
you a consistent and comforting ‘‘road 
feel.” You get all these advantages 
only in a Chrysler. Come feel the dif- 
FULL-TIME POWER STEER- ference this beautiful car makes in 
ING... easiest, safest of all! dsiving plessere and driving ‘salety!   Delivered, Instalied and Serviced 
235 HP FIREPOWER 
e+ greatest power of all! only | 
ina CHRYSLER 
  
  mee 1 aes 509.95! FRIGIDAIRE 
me CYLA-MATIC REFRIGERATOR 
Big 10.8 cu. ft. two-door Frigidaire 
with 73-pound freezer. Automatic 
Cycla-Matic defrosting eliminates 
messy water. B utter preserver, Maas ™ 
twin Hydrators. 
Delivered, Installed and Serviced > 
FEDERAL ics: store The ER leadership ia yours in e beautiful CHRYSLER 
  SAGINAW 
AT WARREN 
PONTIAC   CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES 
32 S. Main Se. 
Clerkston, Michigen TALLEY MOTOR SALES, INC. 
1001 Nerth Mein St. 
Rochester, Michigan      
    
  . “~ 
EIGHT __ ——— Gperation ls Succahil eee hea Soepery separ Divor ce Battle 
fo End Today on Siamese Girt Twins | sets of organs. Their surgeon sai 
Argue Custody of Sons, | LEEUWARDEN, Holland  — the operation had proved the girls 
Siarnese twin girls separated in a/ | sould live separately. 
70-minute operation Saturday welé 
Professional 
| Property in Hayward-| 
| Barker Case 
| BURBANK, Calif. «®—Actress | doing well today. 
|Susan Hayward and actor Jess 
|Barker go to court today for the} 
‘final round in their hotly contested | 
divorce battle. 
Big issues in the divorce trial 
expected to last from two days to 
'a week. Gre the division of proper 
ty and custody of their twin boys 
Gregory and Timothy, 9 
* * * 
a spanking and a 
near nude dunking of the red 
haired Miss Hayward have been 
irelated in previous court appear 
ce Wilson Foundry Post 
BD) ve stapety actress. »o Names New Officers charges me tal cruelty, "returner d | 
| from a movie location at St.| Wilson. Foundry Post 437, Ameri- 
|George, Utah, yesterday. Married | can Legion, chose Douglas P. Fer- 
on July 2%, 1944, the couple sepa- | guson to command the post for the 
| rated once before, in 1947, but ta- | 1954-55 year at a recent election of 
ter resumed their married life. | officers. 
| They separated again last year. ca caemateaana 
1 and Tjitska, were joined at the 
| abdomen for a distance of 3'2 
  entomology is 100 
reported | 
The T-monthcld babies, Folkje! years old in 194. j 
Only While 89 Cleaners Last!   
   
                         
   
                    Slappings, DOUGLAS P. FERGUSON 
      
Others named were: Alexander t ed > 
GUARANTEED Miss spd leaps who a Zrnich, sermor vice commander, 
4 eariier ar rer j;ome Ss y 
Vac & Sewing i. month with $340,000 in assets Wilson Zigler, junior yice com- 
mander; Raymond Grech, adju- 
told the court Feb, 25 that Barker, | 
139, refused to work She said he | 
| once termed her “a good meal | | cer; 
| ticket arms; 
Charles Hale, Machine Supply 
379 $. SAGINAW 
Opea mre Fri. until 
won. ae 
FE ‘2.9143     
      
   tant; Jonn Adomities, service offi-* 
Stanley Rice, sergeant at 
George Hall, chaplain; and 
historian Pay as little as 
$1.25 a week | * * . 
' ; 
| She wants the court to rule her | 
two-million-dollar movie contract | third term as finance officer, Vern 
and other assets belong to her and} fddy and Harry Pressnel were oe 
   
  J act AT ONCE! are not community property. Her | elected to the execative committee. 
jattorney, Martin Gang, has intro- | | Ferguson, a former U.S. Navy 
Jest 89 ef This jduced a document he said both lieutenant, will also be chairman 
signed before their marriage and of the post’s delegation to the an- 
Astounding Saving! which stipulates that Barker shall | ' | nual convention at Lansing in July, 
inot share in her earnings. / according to Harrison M. Be vall, 
publicity officer.   
  
  
Siamese Twins Die; 
Third Baby Doing Well 
ST. BONIFACE, 
Siamese twin boys, 
wife of a local railwayman Thurs- 
day as part of a triple birth, died 
yesterday. The infants had a com- 
mon pelvis and shared a number 
of vital organs 
The third baby, also a boy, was 
normal and healthy at birth and 
was reported in ‘‘very good condi- 
tion”’ The babies were several 
weeks premature To Celebrate Our Expansion 
We Invite You to Visit Us During— 
| FAR EAST WEEK ~ June 14-19 
Displays Man. (® — 
Free Literature . By Irene Murphy Mousseau, 29 
Information Importer of Asiatic oa 
. Craft Products Sun Shines in London 
Eo LONDON oF The sun broke 
CRUISES RESORTS —_ TOURS through today after nine straight 
days of rain in London. So far this 
. . > month 3.47 inches of rain have 
fa le h » 4 y Birmingham Travel Service ee oar the most in any June 
379 Hamilton MI 4-5711 The earth ts about 197,000,000 
    cent is water; 30 per cent land   
  
  VINE RIPENED CALIFORNIA 
Thin of Rind 
and Thick Jumbo 
with Meat 27 
A Sweet = SIZE 
Mealtime Treat    HEINZ Famous Foods 
SPECIALLY PRICED! 
  
    
      
  qj TOMATO soup 
} 3-29 - HEINZ Prepared 
p seacuern. "7. 
3 27   CHOCOLATE 
DRINK 8-OZ. CANS 
  For ! 
Millard Schram was named to aj 
born to the! 
They were born to Mrs. Yvonne 
square miles, Approximately 70 per, 
CANTALOUPES THE 5 PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY; JUNE 14, 1954 ; _ 
Despite the fact that they are {| Michigan, carry | more e cargo than | S| American tren ore passes. through | jand Ontario 
icebound four months of the yéar, frog ea iol | the Soo locks en route from mines ern Canada afk 
the Sdo Canals of Sault Ste. Marie, ' bined. Eighty - five per cent of |in Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, states. to stee] plants of east- 
the Great Lakes 
  
  
    
  OUR PRICE NOW ONLY 
COMPLETE 
WITH 
FRAMES 
AND 
LENSES The “RIM-QUEEN”’ 
Eyeglass Sensation of 1954! 
Save Up to $16.00! Supply Is Limited! Buy Now! 
Here is great news to all you ledies interested in std styled glasses. This 
  No More, No Less, 
week only, we proudly offer you the Rim- These combination sy! ond You. | Can't t t Pay M ay More! 
gold-filled frames with genuine 1/10-12K gold filled raved bridge, embody 
all the beeuty of the most fashionable glasses scmbined with the sturdiness of 
e@ mete! frame. Best of ell; complete with the lenses you need, in the colors 
you want, they cost you only $8.98! YOU CAN’T PAY y MORE! (Bifocels, if 
desired, $4.98 additional.) 
© FOR MEN ® FOR WOMEN 
ALL ONCE PRICE .   
Prescription Sun Glesses 
ot SAME Prices 
      
  as 000.00 Reward! 
We will pay $1,000.00 te anyone 
whe can perchase glasses here © FOR CHILDREN 
ONLY $8.98} fer mere than the price 
im this edvertisement, 
Reward offer guaranteed by the 
  
      Does your husband, son or daughter need glasses? We are not forgetting them! At th leading Londen, England, Insur- 
Ses gris 6h GEE! ata gon weneky shee ak inubus caecnlorerae ie tome iol) WAI oicoaa= mehr a 
ing. large stock——100 styles, shapes and colors te choose from—are guaranteed te satis- 
  Compare! Comparison Pisa 
If you have been paying $25 - $35 
for your glasses, it's high time you 
learned the true facts. Investigate! 
Compare! We assure you that the 
glasses you purchase from us at $8.98     
100 STYLES, SHAPES and COLORS! PRICE INCLUDES FRAMES AND LENSES! You mey choose the RIM-QUEEN, 
or select a frame to suit your personolity ond fecial contour from our tremen- compare favorably with these tor which 
dous assortment of frames and gold filled mountings in verious ols 
end colors—aAll at one price, $8.98! chepes, sizes —— and perhaps three times 
REPAIRS OCULISTS’ PRESCRIPTIONS WHY PAY MORE? 
elso filled et seme low price. ee eS SS ee 
Your prescription promptly filled. our glasses is beyond compare. 
we wanted to make glasses to sell for 
No Appointment Needed! No Switching! No Extras! $35.00, we couldn't use tiner mate- 
rials or better workmanship than that 
which goes inte these glasses. 
    3%2 S. Saginaw St., OPTICIANS OVER 3,000,000 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS 
Kay Bidg., Suite 202 All Gl Hours: 9 A. M. te 5:30 P. M. Daily Including Wednesday and Saturday 
, Cot. Soginew © Pike Stu. | UNION MADE | 7" "ose? Nights ‘wl 9 P.M. East Side of Street—tnd m4 Phone: FEderel 5-9081       
Nest Deer te Heuscheld Finance Co. 
Branches in Many Principal Cities of U. S. and Canada 
FOUNDED 1904     
            
RED RIPE Sugar Sweet FLORIDA CANNON BALL 
U. s..NO.    
   
     
     
                   
  LARGE 
  “FILET MIGNON” 
BEEF TENDERLOIN 
3 to 5 Lb. Average BUY BY THE BOX~- Srollen with Meshrtoes sear YOUR FREEZER -$0-40-60-185.-BER-BOX— — 
“CISCO 
KID” 
10:30 P.M. SUMMER 
THEATRE 
     T NITE 
Yer A wv 
WXYZ-TV CHANNEL 7 
to 11:30 P.M. 
  9i mt sania 
  
    
    
  
Ike Participates 
in CD Bombing’ 
in White House Shelter 
With Staff, Mamie 
WASHINGTON (UP)—President, 
Fisenhower hurried into the 
White House air raid shelter today 
to take refuge from a fleet of imag- 
inary atomic bombers attacking 
the United States in the biggest 
Civil Defnse drill since World War 
ll 
The eerie wail of sirens sounded 
the red alert in the capital prompt- 
ly at 9:01 am. EST. By pre-ar- 
ranged plan, traffic was halted on 
all downtown streets and police 
guided pedestrians into shelters. 
Mr. Eisenhower, whe was 
working at his White House desk 
when the alert sounded, got up 
immediately and walked quickly 
with members of his staff and 
hundreds of White House workers 
te the shelter. He 
was joined there by Mrs. Eisen. | 
  hower. 
members of his staff have working 
quarters in the shelter, During the 
drill, they worked at their desks |   WIND DAMAGE — Winds clocked at 6 miles an | 
The chief executive and ranking | hour in Saturday's savage thunderstorm toppled this | P. McCarthy at 300 Draper Ave. McCarthy's car, | pistol and a pair of binoculars 
big elm tree onto the garage at the home of Joseph | parked partly inside the garage, was 
and tested telephone, teletype and Waterford Center Pupils "0". with the picnic scheduled short wave radio facilities linking | 
the shelter with the outside world | 
Simultaneously, Civil Defense | 
workers in New, York set a record | 
by clearing Times Square within | 
70 seconds after the sirens sounded. 
The operatioo~in which some 3,000 | 
persons were directed into shelters, | 
was carried out in 3 seconds less 
time than was required at the last 
Civil Defense test. 
The “attack” by more than 
400 hypothetical enemy bombers 
Was presumed to have struck 41 | 
major cities in the United States, to Attend Picnic Tuesday , 
WATERFORD TOWN SHIP — 
Waterford Center School - students 
are looking forward to Tuesday's 
big, school picnic. 
Games are planned for the fore-~ for noon. Sponsofing the event 
which—will be. held on_the school | 
grounds, is the Waterford Center 
PTA 
scheduled for the afternoon 
mothers Will serve as hostesses Surprise entertainment is 
Room 
Deaths in Nearby Communitie Leonard 8. Balis 
CLAWSON — Funeral! service for Erwin. Funeral Home, Harbor 
Springs. followed by Requiem Mass 
including Detroit and Flint in ‘Leonard S. Balis, 58. of 229 N. By- |i" Holy Cross Church, Cross, Mich 
Michigan, and eight in Canada. | yn5q a wilt be held at 1-30 p.m | with burial in Holy Cross Ceme- 
in many of the “target cities.” (Tiesday at the Schnaidt Funeral | '¢Ty 
confined (Home, Royal Oak, with barial in 
|Oakview Cemetery. He died Satur- | hewever, the drill was 
te a staff exercise fer Civil 
Defense workers. day in Royal Oak General Hospital. | Mrs. Lohettiey died Saturday at” 
the home of her daughter, Mrs 
Jane Hennessy of 2993 Kenmore 
The most ambitious program of Surviving are his widow, Nellie; | Rd. 
public participation was in Mobile. | three sons, Charlies B. of Birming- | Also surviving are four other 
Ala., where some 26,000 persons | ham. Boyd M. of Royal Oak. and | daughters, Mrs. C. P. Hamill and 
were to be evacuated from the | A.3.C. Robert D.. USN; two daugh-| Mrs) Thomas Huhn of Berkley, 
downtown area to the outskirts. | 
In Pittsburgh, police halted traf- | 
fic and streets were fairly well | 
cleared despite the fact that the 
siren system did not work ideally | 
and some sections-of the city did. 
not get the alert 
! 
Convict Mendez | 
in Bar Robbery Gets 2% to 15 Years 
in Jackson; Implicates 
Three Others 
Oakland County Circuit Judge | 
Frank L. Doty today sentenced | 
Francisco M. Mendez, 26, of 2% 
to 15 years in Southern Michigan 
Prison at Jackson for the $75 
armed robbery of the Walton Dairy 
Bar April 20 
A companion, Lee D. Bates, 20, 
of 80 Omar St. was turned over 
to parole officials after pleading 
guilty to the same charge June | 
Mendez. of 61 Pine St.. testified 
last week at the trial of three 
other youths charged with the rob- 
berv and implicated them 
The three, Richard Parks, 17 
of 22 McNeil St.: Arthur C. Hewitt 
Jr. 19. of 1644 Giddings Rd. and 
Robert.K. Smith, 19. of 1024 Hospi- 
tal Rd. were found guilty by a/|   
‘Surv June 7 and will be sentenced | 
next Monday. 
Both Bates and Hewitt are Jack- 
son Prison parolees. recently re- 
leased for breaking and entering 
in the nighttime. 
  
Was Benito’s Interpreter 
WOODSTOCK, Vt. — —(UP) — 
Miss Lisa Sergio, who has lived 
here many years, once was official 
English interpreter for Benito   cist Italy in 1937 
  
   
        
   
      
       
“The ters, Mrs. Carl Hanson of Berkley, 
and Mrs. Gordon Auterson of San 
Diego, and three grandchildren. 
Mrs. Emily B. Henderson 
LAPEER. — Funeral service for | 
Mrs. Emily B. Henderson, 77, of 
315 Mason, will be held at 2 p.m. | 
Tuesday at the Biard Funeral 
Home, with burial in Mount Hope 
Cemetery. She died at her home| ~ 
Saturday 
Johan D. Coulter 
LAPEER — Funeral service for | 
John D. Coulter, 69, of 296 Oriole 
St... will be held Tuesday at 2 
p.m. at the Muir Brothers Funeral | 
Home. with burial in Mount Hope | 
Cemetery. He died Sunday at home 
after a long illnéss. 
Benjamin A, Sabler 
ORTONVILLE—Funeral service 
for Benjamin A. Sabler, 46, of 
283 Granger Rd., will be held at 
2 p.m. Wednesday at the C. F .Sher- 
man Funeral Home, with grave- 
side service conducted by the Ma- 
sonic Order at Ortonville Ceme- 
tery Mrs. Georgina Kenyon of Royal 
Oak, Mrs. Ann Mania of Harbor 
Springs, and Mrs. Myron Palmater 
of Hillman; three sons, George 
Schraffenberger and Arthur Lu- 
hellier of Royal Oak Township, 
and Frank Luhellier of Cross Vil- | 
16 
| lage, 27 grardchildren and undamaged. 
— — 
Paper Drive Chairman 
Says Thanks to Aides 
WATERFORD CENTER — Mrs 
Edward Keith, neighborhood chair- 
man for the Waterford Center Girl 
Scouts’ paper drive, today ex- 
| pressed -her thanks to-all who as-+ * « *« 
sisted in the collections. 
Money from the sale will 
used for purchasing uniforms and 
books for Troops 118 and 119. 
Natural Number 
STORRS, Conn. 
E. Waugh, provost of the Univer 
‘sity of Connecticut. The number 
9-2844, can be gotten by dialing was taken to her home to be iden- | 
| W-A-U-G-H |Mrs. Evelyn Ann Smith's release 
_|which the Smiths said they had 
be hidden along the road to the payoff 
(UP) — Even 
the most absent-minded professor | Marsin. seized near a ranch! 
would have no trouble remember- | house four hours after Mrs. Smith | 
ing the telephone number of Albert | was released Thursday night, was | THF PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 14,1956 se 
masked persons. He was charged 
Saturday with kidnaping and 
placed under $50,000 bond. 
VFW Auxiliary Council 
‘Chooses New Officers 
New officers were chosen recent 
Ivy by the Oakland County Council 
Police Continue Search of VFW Auxiliary, They include 
Martha A, LaMonde, president; . . 
in Mountains . Emma Momber. senior vice presi- 
PHOENIX. Ariz. ® — Daniet “ent: Ardith Atkinson, junior vice 
J. Marsin, 4), charged with kid- president; . Bessie Garneau, secre-   
Believed Buried Baffled for Two Days, 
dustrialist for $75,000, sat silently Frances Previtt, conductress; 
in jail while officers resumed a , Marge Zander, assistant conduct- 
search today for the missing ran- | "®™S 
jgom money. ’ 
Somewhere in the Superstition 
Mountains, police believed, were 
hidden the marked bills paid for      
   
   
             
      
   
   
    by her husband Herbert " 
The rocky, cactus-strewn foot- 
hills were combed by a small force 
of officers. They worked doggedly, | 
moving smal! boulders, brush and 
dirt in the belief the loot had been | 
buried. * . * 
Two days of hunting failed to 
turn up any clue. The search today 
was extended into abandoned mine | 
shafts. , 
Police also were hunting a rifle,   |seen the kidnaper use 
| There were other unanswered 
questions. Mrs. Smith said she had 
overheard a second man after be- 
ping locked in the trunk of her car. | 
'She said he discussed killing her. | 
When she arrived at the Supersti- 
tions late Wednesday, she said, 
only one masked kidnaper was 
with her. 
Investigating officers, who had 
spot to which Smith had been or- $ ; 
dered, asked openiy why Smith_ 
jdrove his wife back to Phoenix | 
| without stopping to report that she | 
was safe | 
That delayed the search for the | 
abductor by more than two hours, | 
one officer said.   
Fuel Oil 
Users... 
Be sure of getting 
better quolity Gee 
Fortified Fuel Oil not taken to her for identification | 
‘until the next afternoon | 
’| At that time, it was learned. he | 
tified several hours before =| 
  
FOR ONE OF THE BEST 
DEALS IN TOWN CALL 
  NEW and USED REFRIGERATORS 
SHICK’S APPLIANCE .» + Sign your 
fuel oil contrect a 
i CINE 
  
naping the wife of a wealthy in- ‘ry: Margaret Ballard, treasurer; | 
and Lillian Pollock, Verma) 
  A. ELBLING & SONS TitihEN 
Silent 7 
ca. 4% 
  73 S. Parke St. ESTABLISHED IN 1910 
Oil and Gas Burners 
Oil and Gas Furnace 
Oil and Gas Boilers 
Oil Water Heaters 
FE 4-1504 
pawns 
3 vy TeRE OIL 
Teo e 
    Barton and Jackie Gillow, trastees. | 
GOLD . IS WHERE YOU FINDIT! And Gold is what you 
find when you order 
Dependable Gee Deep- 
Mined Coal at our Low 
Summer Prices. 
you Save up to . 
  MY 3-3711 now! 
  Leke Orien 
  Now 
@NO MONEY 
DOWN 
mons F 1 CN E Take @ vacation from werry ... De it now. 
Diel Fideral 5-8181 teday fer eur summer 
Fill-Up delivery plan. 
©6 MONTHS 
TO PAY   FEder 
GEE COAL CO. 
  >) LAKE STREET Serre” 
      great-grandchildren.   331 South Broedwey 
  
    
| 
  Mr. Sabler died Sunday as thé 
result of an auto accident near 
Goodrich. He was past master of 
Ortonville F & AM 339 
Surviving besides his 
Allyn Burt and Margery at home 
his father, Ellery of Pontiac: two 
brothers, J. 
and Ernest of Ortonville and a 
sister, Mrs. Margaret Mynhier of | 
F lint. 
Joseph B. Woodhall 
CLARKSTON. — Service for _Jo-| 
|seph B. Woodhall, &-year-old son | 
Benjamin A | 
Wocdhall, 583 Clarridge’ Rd.. will | of Mr. and Mrs. 
be held at Bailey Newhouse Funer- 
al Home at Sault Ste. Marie. He 
died suddenly Surday. 
Arrangements here are by Purs- 
ley Funeral Home. 
Mrs. Pauline Lahellier 
BERKLEY — The Rosary will 
be said for Mrs. Pauline Luhel- 
|lier, 77, at 8 tonight at the Suj- | 
Mussolini. She escaped from Fas | Royal Oak. Prayer service will be | 
| held Wednesday morning at the 
of service 
in this area... 
—E See 
To the needs of our widow. | 
Clara, are two stepdaughters, Mrs.| + 
Sabler of Rochester, | 
An important link 7 
| 
  | 
dedicate ourselves 
. 
Sparke-(riffin’ uneral Home 
        
    hifal Servier’ 
Williams St. 
2-8841 
    —— 
  
  espe: your thrift and" foresight, you, 
as a life insurance policyholder, have 
helped bring about the most amazing period 
of material growth in American history! 
Life insurance funds—in addition to pro- 
viding family protection—are playing an 
important part in our great expansion. 
  Xe   
      
      
ths 
Ya > é 7 Mca bee ett 
Your life insurance funds have helped finance thousands of mile: of 
_ Americas thrift sparks Americas record | pipe line... bringing a'useful service to you 
SRT   
duce most of the things you use. 
bring the gas into your kitchen . 
trains on which you ride. © 
  facilities, machinery and equipment which pro- 
Among these are the natural gas lines which 
.. the power 
plant which supplies your electricity ... the mile 
upon mile of superhighways on which you drive 
...the planes in which you fly... the railroad 
Here's how life insurance —the indi . ey latloné of = This life insurance money also provides funds 
ya : for new homes ... housing developments . . . 
ooo eee new schools ... new stores... and other new 
It is helping finance the factories, research buildings.     All told, America’s 90 million policyholders are 
adding $5,000,000,000 to the funds behind their 
life insurance each year. Until these funds are 
returned to them, or to their families, as bene- 
fits, this money is put to work in almost every 
phase of our economy. 
LU y bd 
. So you see, your life insurance dollars benefit 
you in two ways: (1) they provide for the finan- 
cial security of you and your family, (2) they help 
provide the capital needed to make America a 
better place to live in. 
Institute of Life Insurance 
Central Source of Information about Life Insurance 
488 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK 22, N. Y. 
   
    
  foe N 
*Couple United 
in California Rite 
and Mrs, Thomas McGregor of La- 
Jolla, Calif., former Pontiac resi- 
dents, became the bride’ of Robert 
G. Mahon, son of Mrs. Clarence 
Mahon of Pacific Beach, May 2. 
Joyce wore a pink suit with a 
bouquet of whit of white orchids and car- ‘nations, Sandra McGregor, her sis- 
ter, was maid of honor, and Fred 
Anderson was best man. James '| 
| Bracklow was usher. 
Joyce McGregor, daughter of Mr. | A reception was held at Mission 
Beach Women's Club and the cou- 
ple honeymooned in northern Cak- | 
fornia. They will reside in San | 
Diego where the bridegroom is 
stationed with the Navy. Both are 
graduates of San Diego State Col- 
le; ge. i 
  
  
‘SUMMER 
£7} Business 
Administration 
[_] Bookkeeping 
> this advertisement today. 
> Bulletin immediately. 
SUMMER HOURS Morning 8:00 te 16:45— Afterneen 11:15 te 1:30—Evening 636 to 8.60 
VETERAN APPROVED 
7 W. Lawrence St. 
NAME   i i i Mi he di 
. vWv vwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwyw 
Gregs Shorthand Beginning June 21 
Day, Half-Day and Evening 
Other Courses Include: 
~~ Higher Accounting {_j Excutive 
> Check the courses above which interest you and mail 
   
seeeee 
‘_wTwreywyrrvyrrrevyrvrvreyrvyrvrevwvwrevyrvvrvvwrvvvww-vvv"’ CLASSES 
Secretarial 
[(_] Comptometer & 
Calculator 
[_] Typewriting 
We will send you our 
ADDRESS 
    Mi A Me Me hl i Al li, Al Alin, ln, sll, lin, lin, lin, ln, ll, ly, cl le, Jl ls il lin, ln, ln, ll ll ln, lin, lin, lin, lla, tll, lla, lin, il ills las’ 
4 < } ~ ‘Newlyweds 
Will Reside 
in Berkley 
Barbara Cary and 
William H. Coburn 
Exchange Vows 
BIRMINGHAM — Barbara Cary, 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Beverly 
M. Cary of Linden road, was mar- 
ried to William Herbert Coburn of 
Redford Saturday evening in St. 
James Episcopal Church The 
bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Wil 
liam Coburn of Redford and the 
late Mr. Coburn a 
The bride's gown of white Swiss 
organdy was accented with appli 
qued Alencon lace around the 
heart-shaped neckline and on the 
bouffant skirt which fell in a sweep 
train, An heirloom tace cap held 
a tiered veil of illusion and she 
carried Amazon lilies and valley 
lites with ivy 
Mrs. Charies B. Cary was ma- 
tron of honor and Mrs, Eari Nar- 
um of Detroit and Mrs. Maurice 
| ‘Townsend were bridesmaids tn 
| white, pink - dotted organdy. 
They wore pink hats and carried 
pink carnations with ivy. 
Martha Cary and 
Price were flower girls wearing 
k organdy frocks and carrying 
nosegays of white roses 
Richard Witte was best man 
and ushers included Alan and 
Charles B. Cary, 
and Grant Price. , 
Mrs. Cary wore _a blue mist silk 
organza drése With a Matching hat’ 
and orehid corsage. Mrs. Coburn's 
| goWn was of champagne chiffon 
The 
Berkley newlyweds will live in 
  
PARK RIGHT AT THE DOOR   
LEARANCE 
RPET 
Green Round Wire Wilton 
Green Lateral Textured Wilton Description 
Green Figured Wilton . 
Grey Lateral Textured Wilton. 
Nutria Heavy Wilton Grey Twist 
Cinnamon Cut Pile Cotton . 
Cinnamon Cut Pile Cotton 
Beige Figured Wilton 
Beige Figured Wilton 
Green Round Wire Wilton s: 
Beige Figured Wilton 
Green Figured Wilton 
Nutria Heavy Wilton 
Nutria Textured Velvet 
Beige Round Wire Wilton | 
  
Regular Price $11 95 to 1, Off 
Regular 
$183.00 
146.00 
214.65 
146.00 
319.00 
69.65 
31.80 
23.85 
41.50 
19.95 
401.25 
169.00 
302.00 
334.60 
215.50 
120.00 $135.00 
89.50 
139.00 
85.00 
199.50 
45.00 
19.95 
14.95 
21.50 
9.95 
249.00 
112.50 
199.50 
220.00 
139.50 
69.50 
  
CARPET First Quality, All Wool Carpets From Our Regular Stock! 
EXTRA HEAVY LOOP PILE WILTON in Nutria Green or Grey. 
Regular Price $13.95 Sq. Yd 
HEAVY GREEN FICURED WILTON 
Regular Price $12.95 Sq. Yd 
. GREY ALL WOOL FICURED AXMINSTER .- 
Regular Price $895 Sq 
SCROLL DESICN ROUND WIRE WILTON 5) Cinnamon 
Sa 
EXTRA HEAVY CARVED WILTON in Sugar Beige 
Regular Price $14.95 Sq Yd 
GREEN TONE-ON-TONE ROUND WIRE WILTON 
Regular Price $11 95 Sa Yad 
EXTRA HEAVY LOOP PILE FIGURED WILTON 
Regular Price $1695 Sq. Yd 9 toot width 
Yd 
Green 
Yd all 12 
n 9 toot width 12 foot width 
Sale Price $10.95 Sq 
Sale Price $10.95 Sq. 
Sale Price $5.95 Sq. 
Sale ‘price $8.95 Sq. 
Sale Price $11.95 Sq 
Sale Price $7.95 Sq 
Sale Price $11.95 Sq. 
  
  
  ASSORTED RUGS 
Values to $15.00 
PRICE ur § 9 > 
possi 
Soe ge aca tele om nme or SALE 
PRICE 
    INLAID LINOLEUM 
Several Sizable Rolls 
Regular $2.29 to $2.79 Quality 
— = a ore $4 69 
ie Reais Elina tees cai peceee sale wo d- E een 
    
RUBBER TILE .... V2 PRICE Colors and Quantities Limited! 
18c ea. 6x6x'9” 
‘INLAID LINOLEUM REMNANTS 72 ea. 
OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY “Tit 9:00 
1666 S. Telegraph 
'2 Mile South of Orchard Lake Rood 
FE 4.0516 
  «\ Linda Anne 
; May 
| Awards to Capt. Billy Cox and 
| awards 
Do You Go From Here” was the 
. -| Edward O'Rourke and Charles) c “THE PONTIAC PRESS, 
For Sixth Graders     URS. WILLI iM HERBERT COBURN — y 
‘ 
} 
Married 
* Saturday 
evening in 
St. James 
Episcopal 
Church of 
Birmingham 
were Barbara 
Cary, 
daughter of 
Mr. 
Beverly M. 
Cary of 
Birmingham, 
and William 
H.- Coburn, 
the: son of 
Mrs. William 
Coburn of 
the tate 
Wr. ae Coburn. 
Emerson Has Graduation Richard Morrett 
Sixth graders of Emerson School | 
attended their graduation exercises 
Judith Collison> 
introduced the stu- | 
the 
sixth grade band which played sev- 
eral selections 
A ballet was presented by Sharon 
McGinnis and the sixth grade class 
sang, along with selections by the 
sixth grade violin class 
Service Squad awards were recently 
,dent announcer 
’ presented by Mrs. Ruth Baich. 
Captain tor the past year was 
dudy Collison, and Sharon McGin- 
nis was the lieutenant. Frank 
presented Safety Patrol 
Lts. Leon Hines and Ronny Chi- 
Gister. 
Recipients of Junior Olympic | 
were Phillip Williams,’ 
Tommy Cox and Jerry Bailey. 
special ‘‘thank you"’ was extended 
to Lindo Koop and Manuel Hernan- 
dez for raising and lowering the 
Flag each day throughout the 
school year 
Billy Liddy, Jerry Bailey and 
taking care of the movie equip- 
ment throughout the year. “‘Where 
FOR YOUR HAPPIEST DAY 
Let Us Plan Your 
Wedding for You! 
CARLETON & SMITH Pree Gift and © 
Phene OR 4-45Tt   
onseltation 
Ph. OR 8-647 
        Wayne Weiler were recognized for | title of a talk given by Mrs. Ruth 
Wait. school principal 
A preview of the junior high © 
schools was given by Francis 
Staley, principal of Eastern 
Junior High School, and Sid Jones 
of Lincoin Junior High Sphool.   MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1954 
‘Jo y Ann Orth > 
ls Married 
in Scottville 
Jack White Claims 
Bride Saturday in 
Methodist Rite 
White chrysanthemums  deco- 
rated First Methodist Church of 
| Scottville Saturday evening for the , i ‘ 
} 
i 
and Mrs. | 
  j 
\ service uniting Orth and 
| Jack M. White in 
Performing the 8 
light clock candle- 
the Rev 
Mr: and Mrs Paul M. White of 
Redford and Elizabeth Lake road are the bride- 
groom's parents. 
Josephine Reader of Scottviile 
attended JoAnn as maid of honor 
in a yellow dress with a blue co. *————— 
| lonial bouquet and matching head- 
| 
’ Kathleen piece. In blue were attendants 
Catherine Briggs of Scottville, Shir- 
ley McNamara and Harriet Krit- 
selis, both of Sault Ste. Marie and 
Lawless of Portland 
Their bouquets and headpieces 
were yellow 
The bridegroom's brother, James 
White, was best man. Seating 
| the guests were Jim Jaksa of 
Flint, Pat Lawless of Portland, 
| Gale Noel and Warren Ashley Jr 
both of Scottville 
A beige lace dress with a cor- 
| sage of yellow roses was worn The program closed with a okt | by the bride's ther, and Mrs. 
presented by the class. Mrs. Peter 
Larson and Mrs. Chester Nichols 
‘were chairmen of the refreshment 
{| hour that followed 
Cynthia De Wolf 
Feted Saturday 
at Bridal Party Cynthia DeWe@lf, bride-elect of 
Oscar Bayea, was entertained at 
a luncheon and shower Saturday   
Wilson and Eloise Reed at the 
Reed home on Sylvan Shores drive. 
Cynthia, daughter of the Elestus 
DeWolfs of Quincy, Mass., will 
car, who is the son of Mr. and 
Mass. 
Attendants for the bride will be 
Jean Widdis and Joyce Goodman. |   | Fisher will serve the bridegroom. 
Among the guests were Janet) 
Campbell, Joyce Boyd, Mrs. Helen   White wore pearl gray lace over 
shell pink with pink flowers. 
A reception in the church par- 
lors followed the ceremony, 
the new Mrs, White later changed 
| to a costume suit of brown and 
| white with a white rose corsage. 
| 
A’ by Mrs. George Reed, Mrs. John | a 
| 
speak her vows June 26 with Os- | 
| | After a wedding trip to Chicago, | 
| the bride will reside in Scottville. 
The bridegroom will be stationed 
in Newport, R. 
Both are graduates of Central 
— College at Mount Pleas- 
and the bride will teach in 
Poutiec in the fall 
Mrs. Robert Morin 
Honored at Shower 
Mrs. Kenneth Evans was hostess |   
Mrs, Bernard Bayea of Springfield, | at a pink and blue shower Thurs- | 
day evening honoring Mrs. Robert 
Morin. The Morin home on Stout 
a was the setting for the oc- 
"Gents included Mrs. Case 
Streeter, the honoree's mother; 
Joan Streeter, Mrs. Charles 
; Smith, Mrs. Hoyt Joyner, Mrs. Ed-| Barnes, Mrs. Basil Quick, Mrs. 
ward Somner, Dorothy Cummings, | Vern 
Mrs, Hazel Ellicott, 
|} Lippert, Martha Johnson, Joyce 
|; Goodman and Jean Widdis   
A fresh 
Fastidious von. vou insist 
mers stiches davs 
wearing. And, to tide vou 
  of styles and fabries. 
BOBETT 
Strand Theater Bidg.   
generous supply of extra Life Bras. ‘ The Bobette Shop 
Wonderful summer “refresher” 
Life Bra 
every day 
on daintiness through sum- 
So you suds vour bras after every 
over, you naturally keep a 
Formfit's cool, cool 
Life Bras fit you not only for bust size and cup size, but 
also for degree of separation—to elevate. separate, 
rejuvenate perfectly. Keep their flattering ft through 
countless washings. Pick yours from our wide selection 
Life Bra shown, $2.58. In Nylon taffeta with slash front. 
In cotton, $2.06. Others from $1.25 
HOSIERY and 
CORSET SHOP» 
14 North Saginaw Street 
FE 2-6921   
  
  Spencer, Mrs. James 
Mrs. George Brammstrom. Mrs. Leon Griffin, 
Mrs. Richard Shafto and 
I. C. Priest. 
Mrs. Frank Lawrence, Mrs. Ver- 
ta Underwood and Mrs. Ward Ross 
completed the list. Mrs. | I.. with the Navy. |   
    ™“ JoAnn Orth 
+ became the 
“~" bride of Jack 
M. White 
Saturday in 
the First 
Methodist 
Church of 
Scottville. 
The bride is 
the daughter 
of Mr. and 
Mrs. R. C. 
Orth of 
Scottrille, and 
Mr. and Mrs. 
Paul M. White 
of Elizabeth 
Lake road 
are the 
bridegroom's 
parents. 
MRS. JACK M. WHITE   
BIRMINGHAM — Christ Church 
Cranbrook was the setting for the 
marriage Saturday at 6 o'clock of 
Jane Dodds, 
|Mrs. Wallace Dodds, to Norman 
Frederick Goeckel, son of Mr. apd | 
| Mrs. Carl A. W. Goeckel of Royal | 
Oak 
The bride wore white mousseline 
de soie over taffeta. Folds of self 
material formed a portrait neck-   daughter of Mr. and | Jane Dodds Speaks Vows 
With Norman F. Goeckel held her fingertip veil. Her flow- 
ers were white orchids and stepha- 
notis with ivy. 
Mrs. ph L. Cotten of Den- 
ver, Colo., was matron of benor 
for her sister, and bridesmaids 
were Mrs. James Houser, sister 
of the bridegroom; Mrs. James 
M. Chandler, Mrs. Charies K. 
Bilby of Jackson and Mrs. Henry 
M. Kuhimar of St. Clair Shores. 
line with duchess lace motifs. The | 
skirt was very full and fell in a 
| Short train, and a tiny cap of lace 
Piano Students 
Present Recital 
Piano students were heard in 
ia recital Friday- evening in the 
Orchard Lake Community Church. 
Appearing on the program were   
and | 
‘Mary Dukas, Patti Forbes, Peter | 
Curtis, Connie Dillon, Marjorie 
Seman, 
| Stecklin . Marjorie Ashby, 
iSchroeder and Ricky Fisher. 
Others were Kathie Cosgrove, Jo- 
| Ann Seaman, Leon Mellen, Martha 
Kurzweil, Ann Livingstone, John 
/Emmert, Barbara Steckling, Kar- | 
en Oliver, Rose Cudnohufsky, Er. | 
majean Livingstone Carl Sommer, 
Robert Welch, LindaLee Pearsall 
and David Carlson. 
Also presenting solos were baa 
Anne Welch, Georgia Dukas, Ly 
Ashby. Linda McGothin, eee 
Fetherlyn, Kiki Sekles, Carol Som- 
mer, Lora Guthrie, Mary Bisbikis, | 
Fred Vest. Delores Gustavson and , 
Toby Gilbert. 
| Nancy McGlothin, Alex Sekles, 
| Perry Lou Emmert, Lorraine 
Erickson and Frances Sekles com- 
‘pleted the list.   | Douglas P. Mooney 
Elaine Cudnohufsky, John | 
Mary | 
  
270 Orchard toke Ave. A New Living Room Suite! 
FIRST ON YOUR SPRING CLEANING LIST 
      *Make your living room suit 
Furniture Makers & Upholsterers 
“all work guaranteed § years” as pretty as the spring out- 
doors) Retin:ished or new 
at Manufacture:-to-you prices 
william wright 
FE 4-0558 . 
    All the attendants wore waltz- 
length frocks of aqua silk shantung 
fashioned with fitted bodices and 
cap sleeves. They wore matching 
straw hats and carried coral gla- 
| mellias 
of Toledo 
was best man. and ushers were 
James and William Dodds, broth- 
ers of the bride; William and Rob- 
ert Goeckel, Richard Lee and John 
J. Dyer 
| A reception was given in the 
' Dodds home on Willow lane 
For the wedding trip to the 
| Farmington Country Club at Char- 
| lottesville, Va., the bride wore a 
light blue linen dress with a match- 
ing jacket. The newlyweds will live 
in Birmingham. 
  
Piano Recital 
Slated Tuesday 
A piano recital to be held Tues- 
day at 8 o'clock in Grace Luth- 
eran Fellowship Hall wil! feature 
several students. 
Among those participating will 
be Lois Arndt, Marilyn Drumm, 
Claudia Edwards, Sharon Boyce, 
Billy Cunningham, Judy Manns, 
Karen Spaulding. Leanore Oltes- 
vig, Martha Austin, Judy Kemp 
and Linda Clarkson. 
' Others are ‘Mary Ellen Oltesvig, 
David Austin, Janet Heek, Ed- 
ward Santala, Billy Ramsey, Jo- 
alyce Peterson, Norman Thomas 
Jr.. Mary Ann Waring, Audrey 
Presson, Janet Thomas, Kathleen 
Williams and Bernadine Williams 
Guest pianist is Larry McCann, 
—— 
Shower Honors 
Jo Ann Kapler 
Thursday evening Mary Jean 
Brown of South Tilden avenue, 
opened her home for a kitchen 
shower for JoAnn Kapler, bride- 
elect of Albert Schwartz. 
The daughter of the Joseph Kap- 
lers of Premont street, JoAnn will 
speak her vows with Albert June 
26 in the Oakland Avenue United 
Presbyterian Church. Albert is the 
son of the Mr. and Mrs. Albert 
Schwartz of Edna street. 
Guests attending the shower were 
Mrs. Schwartz, Mrs. Kapler. Mrs. 
William Brown, Mrs. William 
Brown Jr., Mrs. Nelson Robertoy, 
JoAnn Robertoy, Mrs. Arthur 
Ewald and Ilene Ewald. 
Others were Mrs. Clarence Lac- 
kie, Mary Lou Lackie, Mrs. Eamer 
Bigsby, Mrs. Paul Breininger, Mrs, 
Cari Hester and Elizabeth Oliver.   
  
      ANDRE'S MAGNIFICENT 
PERMANENTS 
3“ 
COLD WAVE 
"= MACHINE “or MACHINELESS— 
 Sueluding ANY STYLE CUT 
Staff of Expert Operators 
to Serve You! 
Italian Boy Haircut 
New Mobile Cutting 
"Multi-Curl” Haircut 
Open Wednesday All Dey—Fri. ‘til 9 
NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED! IMMEDIATE SERVICE! 
| Andre Beauty CSalon Bank Bidg—Ph. FE S-4490 $7* 110” 
$7 50 
Ind Fleer Pontiac State 
    
  ; 
  —  
ili 
ccmitiamaaniaieiemiamemnenie 
  eae __|   
Jaycees Aux a   
Maynards 
Are Visiting 
Paul Lines To. Spend Summer 
Dy Their Cottage on Will Make Home Pay Patterson and Mrs. Elson | 4 2) Years of Practical Experience 
rummond Island in Detroit Ga the gant Met wore Mrs, AL-| 17, crennne Ee ee FE COE 
Mr. and Mrs. Cart BIRMINGHAM—Jeannette Dan-| Dett Rierson, Mrs. Gladys Creevy, | 
week to spend the summer at their 
cottage on Drummond Island. * « «& 
Mrs. J. Chester Reynolds of 
Elizabeth Lake road flew to Phoe- 
nix, Ariz., 
Reynolds, to Maxine Melcher. The 
ceremony wa be this evening. 
* 
Blanche VanWagoner and Lulu 
VanWagoner, both of Laguna 
Beach, Calif., are Visiting at the 
Winterberry drive of Mr. 
and Mrs, Steckten A. King. 
They are in town to attend the 
graduations of their three grand- 
nephews, the Kings’ sen, John; 4 
Lee VanWagoners’ son, Lee Jr., in 
Oxford, and the Ray VanWagoners’ 
son, Robert, in Lake Orion. Thurs- 
day evening the Kings will have 
open house for friends and rela- 
tives in the area, 306 Rik 
e fe Jot Mrs. Harvey Lodge was the | ‘ur Marten. : = er Bidg. 
a gee jpebonige E. Rows New Officers Are Selected cotting for the monthly dinner | reaps Agi Rage Mr 
rs. H. D. a ame . » evening. Maude Chambers | “mations. 
dus ine bere roe weve (Central Methodist. WSCS Units Meet [sss it en ee and Mrs. Charles E. Rowston of 
Poplar street for the past two 
the James L. home on 
gratulations on the birth of a 
daughter, Linda Ann, June 1! at 
Pontiac Genera} Hospital. 
Grandparents are the Charles A. 
Brysons of South Marshall street 
and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin F. Wedow 
of East South boulevard. 
Donna Haertter 
Is Honor Guest 
at Bridal Party Donna Haertter, bride-elect of 
James Perquette, was honored Fri- 
day evening at a miscellaneous 
bridal shower. Mrs. Orville Wright 
and Mrs. Leroy Haertter were co 
hostesses in the Leroy Haertter 
home on Grayton drive. 
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Raymond Haertter of North Mar- 
shall street, Donna will speak her   |       
Plans for the Pontiac Jaycee Auxiliary | 
decorations chairman, Mrs. James Hursey \“Kanehula” is 
  ‘dance Saturday evening are discussed at a\and Mrs. Joe Benson (right) of Tilden ave- 
kaffee klatsch in the William Fox home on'nue is general chairman for the dance, 
West Huron street. The hostess (left) is which will be held at Old Mill Tavern. 
(center) of Dick avenue is ticket chairman |on a Hawaiian theme. iliary Working on Plans for 
2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1954 ond 
ELEVEN _   
Dance Next Saturday Night   
* 
fe, 
  
Peatiae Press Phete 
  
the name of the dance, based 
  
  
Election of officers and plans .Mrs. Frank Gray, a guest, spoke 
for the new season were on thej|on the fourth National Assembly 
-| of the WSCS held recently in Mil- 
waukee, Mrs. Clarence Huemiller 
led devotions, 
Officers elected twnctude Mrs. 
William B, Conrad, chairman; 
Mrs. Harold Beoughner, vice 
chairman; Mrs, Ambrose Pow- 
ers, secretary, and Mrs. Richard 
Balmer, treasurer. 
. s . 
Mrs, George Fisler showed col- 
ored slides of Methodist camps to 
members of the Fanny Crosby 
Group when they met with Mrs. 
Irwin Brockie in her South Mer- Mrs. Donald Porritt's home on | venue home. Devotions 
Cherokee road was open to rimac & \   | ten gave the life of Susannah | yjie Saum and Mrs. 
Wesley. | Wright, co-vice chairmen: 
cil Choate, chairman; Mrs. John | pichard Warriner, treasurer. 
Thors Jr., vice chairman; Mrs. | — 
Students to Give Vera Spencer, secretary. and Mrs. | 
Spring Musicale Martha Braid, treasurer. } 
* 
A spring musicale will be pre- 
sented this evening at 7:30 in First   
ald White Jr., Kerry Dougherty, 
Jeffrey Bergemann, Michael Mc- 
Inally and Patty Roberts. 
Others will be Janice O'Neil, 
Karen Erickson, Susan Pill, Jane 
Mrs. Lowell Stuckman, treasurer. Moss, Mary Moss, Joan Grahek,   Officers elected include Mrs. Ce- Lloyd Mosbey, secretary, and Mrs. Mrs, Francis Mapley was elect- 
ed chairman of the Lucy Webb 
Hayes Group when members 
at the Mapley home on 
avenue, Other new officers are 
man; Mrs. William Taylor, see- 
retary, and Alien Cline, 
treasurer, 
* * « 
Martha Sheldon Unit met with 
Mrs, Allen Palmer on Dakota drive 
for a sack luncheon. Mrs. Frank 
spoke about the recent WSCS 
National Assembly and Mrs. Harry 
Baker was elected chairman of the 
group.   Mrs. Robert Byrnes, vice chair-: f. Zonta-Conducts 
Dinner Meeting 
at Lodge Home 
Annual reports were ‘given at 
the business meeting, which was 
presided over by Mrs. Adrian Ish. 
Plans were made to attend the 
international convention which will 
begin June 21 in Cincinnati, 
Mrs.-tsh is the delegate and 
Helen Travis is alternate. Alse 
planning to go are Mrs. Homer 
Tinney and E. Marian Holden. 
It was announced that June 22 
is Michigan Day. Pontiac Zonta 
members are planning to furnish 
souvenirs for the luncheon. Ken- 
neth Ish will be the vocalist for the 
evening banquet. 
The club reported that over a 
      | Mrs. Alfred Wilkins is the new ‘vice chairman; Mrs. Harry Yea- 
ger, secretary, and Mrs. Lena De- 
land treasurer. 
* . Ld 
A picnic supper was attended 
by members of the Fern Bank 
Unit at the heme of Mrs, Adrian 
Ish on Dover road. 
Mrs. C. B. Lane is the new 
tchairman; Mrs. Arthur Adams, 
|vice chairman; Mrs. Stanley 
secretary, and Vera 
Dawe, treasurer. 
| Sylvan Garden Club   
* Holds Last Meeting 
Sylvan Lake Garden Club held 
a cooperative luncheon Thursday 
at the Fisher road home of Mrs. 
Byron Trerice. It was the last 
meeting of the season for the club. 
Assisting Mrs. Trerice as hostess 
for the afternoon were Mrs. Arthur   $1,000 was raised for service proj- 
| ects this year. Fifteen new mem- 
| bers have been added. _ District 
| Five has four new clubs with a 
| total membership of 1,359. 
| —_—_—_—_————_ 
‘Meeting Conducted 
by February Group 
|. Mrs, Hazel Anderson's Silver | 
| Lake road hore was the setting | 
|for the Friday brunch held by 
the February Group of First 
Presbyterian Charch. She was as- 
sisted by her daughters, Mrs, Tom 
E, Tillson and Mrs. Clifford John- 
son, ° 
Readings were presented by Mrs. 
Robert Anderson, and Mrs. Roy 
Fosbender gave devotions. Guests 
included Mrs. John McVicker of 
St. Louis, Mo., Mrs. H. E. Me- 
Culloch and Mrs. Robert Anderson. 
WSCS Gathers   PF Couple Goes 
® to Niagara 
After Rite Shower Honors 
Mrs. Johnson 
Mrs. Ralph Johnson was honored 
at a pink and blue shower Thurs- | 
day in the Clarkston home of | 
Mrs. Jerle Head. Hostesses for | 
| the shower included Mrs. Douglas | 
| Turrell, Mrs.’ Kenneth Ross, Mrs.     John Roy Martens 
Mrs. Frank Brusha, Mrs. Edward | 
*| Lundgren, Mrs. Dale Groat, Mrs. | 
Clifford Hook, Mrs. Grace Steeves 
and Mrs, Louis Upeott, 
Others were Eulalia Valentine, 
Mrs. Omer Deevey, Mrs. Paul Bly- | 
stone, Mrs. Edward Thompson, | 
Mrs. Vern Keebaugh, Virginia evening at Saturday |Freebury, Doris Hendrian, Mrs. 
| James’ Mount, Ella Hetherington, 
| Mrs. Dean Densmore, Mrs. Elmer 
| Tode and Mrs, Arthur Brotherton.     
‘| Custom Upholstering WILLIAM K. COWIE 
      
  
  
Hair Cutting 
FOR A COOL SUMMER 
Styled by Dorothy   DOROTHY'S BEAUTY 500 N. Perry FE s-1906 
      
  
    
  Betty LeCornu Beauty Shop Brief Hairdos 
for Tiny Hats 
Top News for Spring! 
Haircuts perma- 
nents give the green 
light to hairstyling 
art for unusually 
pretty and gaily pat- 
terned coif designed 
for the tiny bonnets. 
So join the Spring 
Parade. 
a 
        
  
  
  
Congregational Unit 
Has June Meeting 
ARTHUR'S 
PRESENTS 
THE NEW 
VELVET HAT   
Teachers Exchange 
Hears Book Review 
Mrs. Elmer Thorpe, president, Others .... 5 OO 
announced committee members for ; ° 
the coming year and stated that 
regular meetings of the club will ; * 
resume in September. bad 
Don’t Force Food 
One of the worst things you can 
do to a child is force him to eat. 
The displeasure experienced by 
the unwilling eater, doctors tell us, 
stops the flow of juices that are | 
necessary to digestion. So don't   
Millinery   
to 25.00 
@ Smart daytime 
@ Evening weor 
@ Fashion first velvets 
@ Black, navy, mauve 
@ Pink, orange 
@ New champagne shade   
=   
    | Carolyn Anderson, Carol Wargelin. | Salon @ All head sizes   
vows with James on June 25, He is MacFadyen and Mrs. John Roeper. force baby to eat. Consult your 
  ay 
ae shalt 
  the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd 
Perquette of Elm street. 
Guests at the shower included 
the prospective bride and bride- 
groom’s mothers, Mrs. Daryl Don- 
aldson, Mrs. Floyd Andrews, Mrs. 
Clair Rasmussen, Mrs. Herbert 
Songer, Mrs, Russell Black, Mrs. 
Mark Darling, Carol Darling and 
Others were Mrs. Kenneth Black, 
Mrs. Clare Johnston, Mrs. Eugene 
Spangler, Mrs. Harold Richardson, 
Mrs. Ronald Johnston, Mrs. Ken- |’ 
neth Black Jr., Mrs, Alden Johns- 
ton and Janet Spangler of Brown 
City. 
Man Hospitalized 
Leon T. Smith of Dorchester road 
is a patient in St. Joseph Mercy 
Hospital where he recently under- 
went surgery. 
Coming Events M. Eves Tent Hive 247L of the 
ceabees will have @ social ae   
  
Tuesds Hour Club will meet if Ha 
at Te with Mrs. Flora Ostrander, 
E. Huron &t. 
MOMS of America. Inc., Unit Two will 
meet Tuesday et 1?-36- p.m. for @ co- 
operative luncheon at the home of 
Chester Brown, 3434 Wards Point Dr. 
Metropolitan Club Auxiliary Spirit Six 
will meet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. 
George Brode, 181 Seminole Ave. for & 
cooperative dinner. 
Corinne Sisterhood 184, Dames of eT eet tr _hemmele_at£2 Clara Swain Unit met with Mrs. 
Maurice Baldwin in her home on 
North Perry street for a sack 
luncheon. New officers ihclude Mrs. 
Harry Martin, chairman, and Mrs. 
Sue Long, vice chairman. 
Mrs. W. H. MacDonald is secre- 
urer. Mrs. Ben Speer told about 
the life of Clara Swain and de- 
votions were given by Mrs. Wil- 
Assisting with the program were 
Mrs. John Lyons, Elizabeth Craw- 
ford and Mrs. Lioyd Pardee, who 
for a money -making project and a 
contest. 
s s we 
The Lorraine court home of Mrs. 
William Conrad was the setting for 
mrs. |the Gertrude Howe Unit meeting. tary and Mrs. Max Kern is treas- | Marilyn Wagner, Kay Christopher- 
son, Renie Sinclair, Pricilla Dawe. 
Anita Simoneau and Sharon Si- 
moneau. : 
Also participating will be Martha 
Pulleyblank, Suzanne Shorey, 
Marianne Sinclair, Barbara Smith. 
| Karen Bergemann, Mona _ Richie 
| and Patrick McCartivey. Jackie Kosky, Carol Kratt, Joan 
Gothan and Sharon Hogle com- 
plete the list. Marillyn White and 
Francine Brown will present a Guests for the afternoon included 
Mrs. Albert Jinker, Mrs. Rose- 
mary Graham and Mrs. John 
Pierce of Birmingham. 
‘Add Flavor to Salad 
| When making a tossed salad, 
don't overlook the possibilities of 
| shredded cabbage, dandelions, 
| spinach leaves and beet tops. Any 
| of these will add an intriguing | flavor to the usual greens and all 
| are high in nutritional value.   
  
  
  801, N. Saginaw St. 
Open Evenings 
      Your Hair Is Precious 
... Trust It Only 
PERMANENTS *%5° 
Nationally Famous Permanents 
Eugene Fredericks — Helen Curtis — Realistic 
ANNALIESE BEAUTY SHOP 
Next to Bazley Market (Over Tasty Bakery) to Experts 
FE 2-5600 
by Appointment   —   
  
  
SINT: ~ Pp 
Perkins St. Wednesdsy et & p.m. 
Capt. David L. Kimbell Auxilia 23 
et 12:30 W Sewing Circle will] meet on. She 
“ e 
4 Garden Clud will 
ae Theresey st 19-30 pm, im. Cogar- 
  
PERMANENTS 
COLD WAVES er’ ~ 
— s bys eae Mi 
Priced 
from. Summer-Perfect 
~€arefree Coif 
COLD WAVE 5° 
No Appointment Necessary!   
Individually Styled | tndiiaaity syle Py 0% 
by Oscar |   
and Friday Evenings 
    1 West Lawrence Open Wednesday, Thursday 
PARISIAN B by Appt. 
“Bock Store     
         
EAUTY SHOP       at First Methodist | doctor on the best way to educate 
| Mrs. Benjamin Church presented | his taste in food. 
| devotions based on the theme of 
the fourth National Assembly of Good 
WSCS Thursday when WSCS of | Traveler 
First Methodist Church met in the| The all-purpose nylon print dress church. | appears to be headed for a bigger   
Eunice Circle was hostess for | season than ever before with wom- 
the noon luncheon and Mrs. Clay-| en vacationers who want to travel 
ton Rule reported on the assembly, 
whose theme was “Jesus Christ— 
The World.” A picnic was planned 
for July. light but in style. ‘This dress is | 
easily packed, doesn't wrinkle, | 
  washes quickly, dries fast and 
  
       
      
   
  Fashion Whites 
F 
SHEER 
NYLON 
MESH 
natural choice for summer shoes 
to go with everything       
  3 
= + 
ca aT 
Light, lovely and cool 
  
  
            
lightweight cottons, 
10.95 
  FE 2-4959     otdkars 
  . 
{| = ~ gtyles are thé newest 
5 poke - designs in the summer 
fashion picture. 
Wear them with any } 
I: ¥* 
«4 
    48 WN. Saginaw &. 
  Fhe Mere: 
ee. 
# MARION McCOY 
© EXCLUSIVE 
|needs no ironing. | % ieee Pee, eee... aw 
cefahurs 48 NN. Saginaw St. 
    
    tndedg 
oy 
Cheates. 
- bideded 
4 
@ Plain, stripe chambray 
@ 24 gore 
@ Striped bodice 
@ Margined and plain skirt 
@ Pearl buttons 
@ Charcoal or brown 
@ Junior sizes 
Better 
 ae 
  
    
  
 Self-Reproach for Paren tal Failure Reflects Fear +   
Houseguest 
Hopes to Go 
to Church   She Wonders How} 
to Broach Subject 
to Hosts 
By EMILY POST 
Today's first letter tells me: 
“My husband and I have been in- 
vited to spend the coming week- | 
end at his employer's country | 
house. I have met Mr. and Mrs. | 
Employer several times but have 
never stayed with them. 
“My problem is this: I go to! 
ehureh every Sunday and would ; 
not like to miss the Sunday we | 
are away. My husband's caiaiaven' 
is a different faith than we are, 
and I do not know whether they 
are in the habit of going to church. | 
        
      
      4670 
14% —24% 
    Ae $ 
Want something new and pretty? 
Sew this in a jiffy! It's propor- 
tioned to fit the short, fuller figure 
_|—no alteration worries! Simple, 
slimming lines with a collar, pock- 
| et flaps that can match or contrast 
with the dress. Have it with or 
without sleeves. 
Pattern 4670: Half sizes 14%, 
16%, 18%, 20's, 224s, 24%. Size 
16% takes 4% yards 35-inch. 
Send 35 cents in coins for this 
pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- 
tern for first-class mailing. Send 
to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- 
tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West 
T7th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print 
plainly name, address with zone, 
size and style number. 
  
  | Mrs. Post: ‘‘I'd like to have | son, also without Allen, 
suggest one? 
Although there is no! 
prescribed marking, the long fa- | 
vorite one is their two first names 
  
  The bolero is os suitable fo the | 
moture os to the youthtul petite 
figure but the briet copelet 1s com- 
pletely youthtul. 
Mrs. M.—The Bolero. one of the 
most popular fur types, in let-out 
squirrel with skins worked on the 
vertical for a little-waisted look, 
is specifically for women 5 feet 5 
and under, in all age groups.   special cake decorated for my | 
  
  Buttermilk 
Cake Fine 
for Picnics 
wMrs. 
Tops Treat With 
Broiled Frosting 
By JANET ODELL 
Pontiac Press Food Editor 
With picnic days at hand, we all 
  ipes. Mrs. M, L. Lamb shares with | 
milk cake, She says it keeps very | 
well and is such aq good sized 
cake that it cuts into 16 pieces | 
easily. 
Mrs. Lamb is an enthusiastic | 
clubwoman. She belongs to the | 
Maple Leaf Club, to the June} 
Group of her church and to the | 
Round Table Club. The YWCA 
also claims her interest. 
BUTTERMILK CAKE. 
By Mrs. M. L, Lamb 
% cup shortening 
lle cup sugar 
2 eges 
1 teaspoon beking powder 
\%y teas soda 
1 cup buttermilk or sour milk 
'y teaspoon salt 
i cups sifted fiour 
teaspoon vanilla 
‘4 teaspoon esch orange and 
extract (optional) 
‘e teaspoon almond extract 
| Cream shortening and sugar, add | 
‘eggs and beat well. Sift dry in- | 
| gredients together and add alter-+ 
nately with milk. Add flavorings: 
| Bake in a greased 13x9 pan at 
| 350 degrees for 40-45 minutes. 
Seuthern Broiled Frosting 
6 tablespoons melted butter 
% row Mota suger, firmiy packed 
4 tablespoons cream or evaporated milk 
1 teaspoon venillia 
1 cup finely cut 
nuts (grepenuts may be 
the coconut) 
Mix and spread on cake after it 
has cooled five minutes, Brown 
under the broiler. lemon 
    t and chepp 
substituted for   
  M. L. -Lamb p : 
f 
+ 
i 
are interested in good cake rec- ‘ 
us her excellent recipe for butter- ||   
      
         
      
    
       i 3 
i 
a 
§ 
F 
® 
will mean lasting pleasure for the entire family through- Dad can begin Fathers Day by capturing scenes that 
out the year, If he doesn’t alr 
lera is high on the gift suggestion list. 
  | 
eady have a good one, a cam- 
    
By ELIZABETH WOODWARD 
“Dear Miss Woodward: I'm al- 
most 16 and very much in love 
take me to my high school and 
church affairs. 
“Even though I still love him, I 
feel we are too young to be too se- 
| rious. But he has promised now he 
| will take me to church, etc, if I 
| will go steady with him again. He | 
won't have it any other way—either | 
steady or not at all. 
“Please help me decide what 
te do—date other boys and try 
to forget him, or start going | 
steady again and ser how things | 
turn out? 
“If I go only with him, the other, 
boys I date would get pretty sick | 
of it. What shall I do?” 
| You say you're in love—and 
\that’s a serious matter. If you 
really are, it should be serious |   
      
  
  
  
    
  
          
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
      
                                
  Try It Week out Je@s ANO ) Te tape = TIM TA 
SMEtT. St "meruce MY SUMMER WORK CHART (Juv) 
Joo DANS % BE Done PA} Ta) | Tel & 
MAKE BED DAILY ASASAS AS hp pete 
Dry DISHES EVENING MEAL ne le “TT & 
CLEAN MY Room ONCE A Week | : aee BEeeecc 
1 aS eee ttt ttt | ANG UP Ce THES Dany pOsSssoGR Thee 
} a eee tal Ie “4 = + - 4-H 4 
_Mow “Wk LAwA | Every ween ce %& eevee 
Sweee Garace ONCE A week “at 
SweeP Was ONCE A weex © 
| Swase Feeames | Dany CECE EHH Feep Pets DAwY» *ie ie be - ke ele] ow} oF 
Heese 4 LiTTLe SQUARES on EAce 
DAY LASTS 4 Weexs 4 
Make Chart for Chores 
you will have some free time on 
_your hands, but how about Mother? 
|I know that she enjoys having you 
| home but you can cause her extra 
|work unless you pitch in to help. 
How about using this chart? 
| Here is a suggestion sent in by 
Vicki Woods of Oakland, Calff. I 
hope you like your Try It picture, 
| Vicki. Remember, if you send in an an original drawing. | 
Vicki suggests that you make 
| a work chart to use in the sum- 
| mer, and this will divide the 
| work to be done by the family 
to help Mother, Make your chart 
up by the month, making four 
Spaces under each day of the 
week, 
Check the chores as you do them.   
| Cream Oil 
Cold Wave 
A hair carefree summer yours 
with waves and curls that are 
“locked in’’ and easy to man- 
age 
41     You'll Love This Permanent 
for the Hot Summer! 
COOL ee FEATH ER Y . 
             OIL COLD WA BRUSH CURL STYLE - » BRUSHABLE Vicki says that she gets a little 
money for each point to serve as 
spending money during the sum- 
mer. Ask Mother and Dad for sug- | say he was coming here Boy Promises to Change to Suit Girl 
enough to make you want to skip | 
dates with other boys. 
The big trouble, as I see it, is| 
: that you've fallen in love with a 
with a boy 18 who loves me. We boy who has finished school. He | may be more to it. 
went steady for nearly six months | doesn't get much of a bang out of 
and broke up because he wouldn't { your school affairs. And maybe | 
| his church is a different one. Your | 
| break came because, though your 
hearts were in tune, you couldn't 
merge your social lives. 
Now, let's be practical about 
this. School’s almost over. For 
several monthes there won't be 
any school parties and doings. 
Your social life will be different- 
ly organized. 
A steady beau may be just what | 
you need the most—because you | 
love him. And there would be no | 
necessity for dates with other | 
boys. 
least for the summer? Things may 
be different “for both of you, Come | 
fall. 
“Dear Miss Woodward: My heart 
throb lives 44 miles from here. We 
met last summer, he promised to 
write during the school months, 
and we agreed to date others. 
“Up to Christmas everything 
was neat. He sent me candy and 
a letter for Christmas, Then he 
stopped writing completely. 
“Three months later he wrote to 
but he 
never showed up. A few days ago 
he wrote me a real love letter—he 
was sorry, etcetera, and wanted lo 
eontinue writing 
“Well, Td give anything to go 
with tim. only I don't want him | 
changing his mind every month or 
| so! Please help me.” 
To some boys, 44 miles seem just 
about as far as 4,400 when they 
can't conveniently see a girl and 
do any normal dating. And some 
of those boys, no matter how much 
they like a girl, just don't know 
Now that vou are out of school | idea used by Try It, you receive | how to keep saying so on paper. | 
Letters start out bravely, then 
| dwindle to nothing. 
Your friend is suffering the 
off-and-on twinges of a boy who 
likes his girl but finds that life 
can go on without her. There are 
44 miles between you, after all. 
  | 
] 
} 
| 
| 
Why not give it another try—at How can you hope to “go with 
him" when all there can be is a 
letter now and then? If you see 
him this summer, of course, there 
  
  
  by Casra Whedber In a few hours, whip up a halter 
to team with separates all sum- 
mer! 
Pattern 518: Small (10,12); me- 
| dium (14, 16); large (18, 20). Tis- 
sue pattern: transfer. State size. 
Send 25 cents in coins for this 
pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- 
tern for first-class mailing. Send 
to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft 
Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea 
Station, New York ll, N.Y. Print 
| plainly your name, address with 
zone, pattern number, size. 
  
  gestions on your chart-making 
You can make this on colored | 
paper with contrasting ink to look 
nice in your room, Make the lines 
in one color and the letters in| 
another, but be sure to keep a pen- | 
cil handy for checking 
  
  By ANNE HEYWOOD 
Not every young mother wants 
a project which will enable her to 
make money at home. 
But judging from my mail. more 
and more of these young women 
are laying the groundwork and 
making plans for some kind of 
activity. they can get into after 
  Past Suffering May Offer 
Clue to Future Success 
| any reader who sends me six 
| sete | cents in postage. 
Second, it is a good idea to 
review your past life and dig up 
any things that have troubled you 
in the past, any tragedies or near- 
tragedies. Many times they offer 
a_clue to something you might do. 
| For example, one woman who 
‘had been too tall as an adolescent, 
    
a 
VE 
4.95 
Swirl and twirl 
. . . Rough and fluff 
Idea! for summer 
@ Appointments Net Nerevsary Look at the mess 
On the window- pane! 
    Before painting, Petunia, 
wet window panes and press * PETUNIA! the children are grown. 
if " “One” eh wetter trom 
SF any anreetear Pt Maryland-wrote-recemtiys=——— Its platn. “We have three pre ~ schoot 
youngsters and I have hardly 
any time for my own interests. 
But I have been watching the 
women in the community, and 
the happiest, most attractive 
ones are the ones who do get 
into something when the kids go 
te school, 
“Therefore I would like to start 
thinking and working on it now, 
so I'll know what I'm doing when 
the day arrives that the house is T W = : —s = - 
ito designing dresses for the too- 
tall teenager. 
Her intense interest and sym- 
pathy, her own years of suffering. 
were turned to a productive—lu- 
| crative—end, 
Another woman whose first 
baby had died of a rare heart 
disease eventually went to work 
for the Heart Association, doing 
  relatively empty. 
“What do you suggest?” 
First of all,1 suggested that she 
send for my Housewives’ Career 
Guide, which is an interest test 
      newspapers against the 
| glass. Remove when your || 
paint job's done. | 
gow sess J     ——   
  N. Saginaw FE 2-0531 
  designed to help women decide 
which of their many skills and 
activities is the one they should 
make a specialty. 
The Career Guide is free to J be. a bad facial birthmark, invénted 
a preparation to cover such 
marks so that other, people 
not have to suffer as she 
There is, in short, a 
_ 
re I feel this way, I have | a ~   
f Oth ers 
  ee Y 
Opinion 
Angef Toward Child Conceals Anxiety   
  
    
  
  
    
  
  listened to 
boy, Then 
rified of criticism 
job, he said gently: 
of E 
anid to us to hav. 
this.” 
By the tired look around his eyes 
I knew his own distress. 
we left Mrs. B. 
forted, I sought for 
fort the comforter. 
social worker was a 
I knew 
_ory for his 
heard him curse his 
father. 
I knew that the name of the so- 
cial worker had 
‘calied -when-— he 
anesthetic after an appendectomy 
six months before. I knew what pa- 
tience, hope and intelligence had 
been invested in the failure that 
had so agitated Mrs. B. 
But this comforter of others did 
not need 
started to give it to him he inter- 
rupted me. He said, “I'm fine. It's 
all right. I have worked out self- 
At the end of three days, Harry 
turned because he knew that he 
Perhaps, like Mrs. B., she is 
afraid of charges of laxity. Maybe 
she too is so worried about what 
others will think of her failure 
t 
of that daughter, 
If so, let's face it, so that we 
And so that there will be value in 
us for our child to see and return 
to. . 
  
Removes Oil Stain 
To remove cod liver oil stain 
from white cotton or linen, sponge 
the spot with carbon tetrachloride 
and wash in hot suds. oa      Available in Water-White   
“aera me New Varnish Suggeste 
tor Table Top Refinishing ' 
| By ELIZABETH HILLYER 
What finish for a table top? Since | 
refinishing is so often a handsome 
living room table, the answer must | 
be a good one, sturdy finish that | 
makes no compromise with good 
looks. 
with than lacquer, and this com- 
paratively new kind is especially 
hard-drying and mar-resistant. 
And it can be water-white, which 
means that it is really colorless and 
not tinged with yellow as most so- 
it easier to produce a preferred 
color. 
| Of course it is best to refinish 
the whole table, and“success at 
| the finish line depends on perfect 
| preparation of the wood. Varnish 
| remover first and sanding, and 
sometimes lost filler must be re- 
placed. 
Stain follows if there is to be a   
| 
white varnish goes over it to 
keep the exact shade, 
° * * 
Mrs. P. G. ‘‘We are building a 
modern ranch house with a large 
living room and dining ell. The | 
| fireplace mantel extends the length | 
| of one wail. 
“Is my selection of turquoise for 
| the walls, beige wall-to-wall car- 
  
Mary Margaret McBride Says:   
and whole families were alway) 
the day. 
      
  porch I'd 
¥ on a sugar tit. 
In the back 
her older sister, 
#4 hitching block. 
uo she, drying her 
¥ 
MISS McBRIDE COmPany dinner 
Johnsons, we knew that the visit 
was not entirely social. Menfolks 
on a farm were too busy to take 
mach time out for visiting unless 
business was afoot. 
Maybe Mr. Johnson wanted to 
borrow our plow or cultivator for a 
few days. Or perhaps he had a 
horse or cow to trade. My father 
was known to the whole county 
as a great trader. 
Papa, I thought. enjoyed the 
visitors more than Mama did. She 
had plenty to do for her own 
family and an unexpected load of 
guests was. almést too muth. 
Perhaps that's why in these days 
of telephones, automobiles and 
casual weekends, I pity the 
hostess, even when she appears 
to be having a good time as Stella 
drawn up a set of rules for myself 
to make life a little easter for my 
poor hostess. First of all, I vow 
to avoid uncertainty by making 
arrangements in advance about 
how and when I'm going to arrive 
and ‘how and when I'm going to 
out preparing. I always 
big package of books as re- 
assurance that I don’t expect to 
be entertained every second. 
  ly. Many times we have learned 
find in it a clue to our. talents, | - 
: Furthermore, I never go barging 
|much from the suffering and: will| into the kitchen, insisting loudly 
that I want to help—though I try Glad as we all were to see the _ Pity tor Harried Hostess 
Prompts Her Guest Rules 
The way people drop in just at mealtime here at Stella Karn’s farm 
|in the Catskills reminds me of when we lived on the old home place 
s coming unexpectedly to spend 
Some moist summer morning when I was sweeping the front 
spy the Johnsons’ surrey driving up the dusty road 
umm Johnson and his wife would be in the front seat 
a and squashed in between them the baby, sucking Mr 
seat would tbe Sue, my age and 
Lucile, and trailing along behind 
Harry on horseback. 
“Get out, get out.” 
hospitably as the surrey drew up in front of the shout my father would 
I would run to tell Mama and 
hands on her apron. would rush 
to the smokehouse for a few slices of ham or to 
the backyard to catch a couple of pullets for - 
pe   
to indicate that I'm available and 
glad to do an odd chore or lend 
a hand if wanted. 
I try to avoid borrowing, I take 
more pains to be neat about my 
room than I do at home, and I 
triple check to make sure I haven't 
left anything behind that Mary 
will have to wrap and mail or Joe 
will have to lug to the city later. 
Hospitality will never be easy 
for me but if I ever did have 
guests, these are the rules I'd 
like them to observe. . ae ae d 
pet. cocoa brown circular sofa with 
orange, turquoise and yellow pil- 
others’ comfort. As I the first piece of furniture to need | lows correct? 
“Would draperies the same 
color as the walis be correct or 
should I use a‘ print? Would the 
walls be better in a brown tone?” 
Matching draperies to walls 
reates a simple, unified back- 
ground which makes a room look 
| more spacious and is particularly 
pleasing in this type of house, but 
in this room the result would per- 
haps be too much domination by 
the brightest major color in the 
called clear varnishes are, to make , scheme. 
| You might like the brown tone 
| for the walls better if draperies 
| match, and turquoise for furniture 
and accessories. 
| However, the room would be suc- 
| cessful with turquoise walls and 
draperies in beige or a quiet print 
; with a berge background. 
| Mrs. J. J. B. “I plan to order a 
new colfee table in a finish that's 
| different from the one on the table 
can take better care of ourselves.| change of color, and the water- | in the store. 
| “The salesman tells me I can 
have it in light mahogany, dark 
| mahogany or in dark mahogany 
| with a distressed finish. Please 
tell me what is meant by a dis- 
tressed finish."’ 
A distressed fimsh 1s one that 
has been purposely scarred to give 
the appearance of long use, so the 
piece. of furniture resembles an 
antique, 
  
  
  
| 
  | 
Dad and son are equally 
\pleased with their matching 
jcabana sets for swim or 
|play. The gay sport shirt 
ive-button front and thas a f 
| patch pockets, the shorts are 
  isemi-brief boxer-styled.   
ACROSS 1 Violin accessory 
: Orchestral score rT] aan 
  4 Stop 12 President 
  13 Curved molding 
14 Malaria 
15 “Nearer. My 
to Thee   
  
16 Baliven again +e ymngncres 
  
‘Minds 
21 Abstract being   
  A i, 
  4 Gall support   
, 26 Undemocratic 
| 37 Palsenood   
  
  
  
      
  
  ddanduanm     
    
  
    
  
    
  
  
  
  
        
  5 Askew 
Cause 
i Number 
Biblical figure 
) Seaweed   S88 2SSEses= seseseus 
  . —             23 Orifices 
et ooo offense 
ndiga 
BY Severe 
77 Prophestes 
28 Mrs. Osiris 
29 Rhythm 
31 Containers 
33 Distributed 
38 Bpite 
40 Revises   
41 Visitor 
42 Gaelic 
42 Check 
44 Norway's 
capital “Bome there 
     
  
    inal 
mnei 
saA 
  
    
Tee _—— - a wag an pee Sols BT itera: ees. a 
, 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1954 . , - sss THIRTEEN   
Quacking Ducks ome sete) canes deerpsens Gambler Subpoenaed Love for Others Was Key arco vss two youne w four Heorsemen’ Toke (nition, sentne mrs 
Save the Life ‘jents later by her mother. 
wt by mater. as to Tax Evasion Trial to Ernie Pyle’s Greatness srw sie tivary tnd get one | WASHINGTON w-sSecond place of Drowning Tot ‘called to the spot when several | | NEW YORK (INS) — ducks sounded a ‘“quacking’’ | LITTLE ROCK, Ark. #—Ducks’ ‘Frank Erich subpoenaed | 
for questioning todity in the income | 
month-old Little Rock baby. Artificial respiration and the use|. scion trial of former Internal | #°coun quacks saved the life of a 19 “arm. read him during the war, Second in Barber Sing | the Mississippi River. ©   
Gambier | -By LAURA Z. HOBSON | always was, would have said ex- jout on your card. | the annunl barter chap quartet | ‘Science Shrit 
“Sometimes & person says the exactly that. It won't be just a ‘war book” — renin hare over the week | New Wa 
| silliest things without being able to| Somebody with hidden rages and | you're reading, though it will also ar “5 ed —— ’ Wi h Ge 
t for them,” wrote war cor- | 4ngers running close to the sur- | remind you, or teach you. of the; They sing professionally for an it oul rgery 
Tiny red-haired Beth Cook, of a rususcitator by the Little Rock ae “ae p. | respondent Ernie Pyle 10 years | #20? would have cursed; anybody | decency and courage that was— Amarillo, Tex., funeral home. -| Finds Healing Substance That 
deughter of Mr. and Mrs Wheeton ‘fire department revived the girl.| 
  Nunan Jr.   
  
  Erickson, according to federal pretentious wav that him | somebody, and most of us would | And which we tend to forget is vain would have felt ridiculous: | and is—so widespread among mil-| The contest, sponsored by the | Relieves Pain—Shrinks Hemorrhoids ago, and then in the simple, un | many of us would have blamed | lions and millions of Americans. Society for the Preservation and New York, N. ¥. ( tal) For the 
ew « Ee Spec - 
  
  Encouragement of . Barbers 
E. j. Smith R. E. Erickson | officials, was tobe questioned reagatelle oro reine have been too terrified to speak | | there in ordinary times with all ay ae in America, = if fret time ocience Nas found _. 
| “privately.” It was indicated he night in the Italian campaign. pall all, Ernie said “excuse me,” | their small nagging pressures and was won by the “Orphans,” from | ishing ability to shrink hemor- 
& J. / HN, * y be placed on the witness stand | }j i aa | chivvyings. Wichita, Kan rhoids and to stop bleeding — with- 
race unera ome \ ay i the | i | ' oh = gin the going, During the war, over 12,500,000 It will also be a timeless essay, 7 a =| out surgery. 
1 move. " as as precarious as the night was * Americans read his dispatches | told in small anecdotes and inci- Pontiac's Oldest | lI ia soe after aan, ace spew 8 
38 West Lowrence Street + —Pompuaas ee of dodging pay: “black. ats jeep crept along in low | = days a week, and I think the | dents, about a changeless truth Insusence Ageacy eh get perl ee gently 
Pontiac, Michigan ment of $91,086 on his own income gear, but it kept going off the road, big reason they did was because Which runs through Ume of ee | (shrinkage) took 
\tax for the years 196 through hitting trees, diving into ditches. they — feel his lovp for their | 4nd time of war. Most amazing of all—results 
Ambulance Service Phone FE 5-0738 | 1950. Nunan is being tried in im the foxholes and in the It was a truth as instinctive with | were 80 that sufferers 
| Brooklyn Federal Court. | * Ht was one of those sudden in the briefing rooms and | Ernie Pyle as his “silly” phrase | THATCHER, made astonishing statements 
. beaches. |—that great men are never those | like “Piles have ceased to be a 
  
‘anereartie 
MATTRESSES nee that give you more fer your 
Made by Progress, makers of 
RES RAFT. 
Pa $39.50 Values now $24.95 
$59.50 Values now $39.50 
Other fine mattresses up to $79.15 
You always get more for your money at 
MILLER’S 
FURNITURE 144 Oakland Ave. 
Free Parking Easy 
  
    who hate and destroy, But only | problem !” } 
those who understand and love. 
1 sons 
beats, 
eee nose dives,” Ernie wrote, “that | os the 
Even the aistance of 10 years | 
doesn The secret is a new healing sub- 
  
  t dull | stance ( Bio-Dyne®) — discovery of 
three feet and everything stopped ee | | & WERNET |) * world-famous research institute. | right there. That is, everything om. : | Michigan's 2,242 miles of shore-| | Now this new healing substance And in this time of reliv and | but me. D _ mma | te. excluding islands, equals the | 09 Commeanity Nationa! Bent bE. in ointment form under 
oT went salllig right over the ge oe ok -_ length of the Aflantic Coast from | Betding—FE t-o724 name of Preparetion H.° Ask | for it at all drug stores—money . nd of monument. | yi sine Merida longest | 
y driver's shoulder, hit the steering wry and ine i | beck guarantee. “Trede Mart 
wheel, and slid out onto the hood. If you have one of his books at|of any of the 47 other states; 
And as I flew past the driver, I 
Rt s| COOL, MAN, COOL! 
| .+. the styles, 
Bere: ______the values...in Penney’s | 
| 
| 
‘automatic “manners” but an in-| y 
‘ncn hi ton few sited pel | r . 
| have—or too few any kind of e ‘ 
        
  
  unexpected, 
| but only someone as deeply aware | 
| ef the other fellow as Ernie Pyle   aaeaeientenll       
  
  
  Telling America About OUTSTATE MICHIGAN <q 
The advertisement below is another in a series through which Con- 
sumers Power Company is telling America about the industrial advan- ae 
tages of OUTSTATE MICHIGAN. It is appearing in Newsweek, U.S. News, pee 
Business Week, Chemical Week, Dun’s Review and Wall Street Journal. }   
  PC-38979 S2 
A RIOT OTE IE rr: ns it il a ite ti a * ? Ps ; : - : ¥ 7 . ve * 
3 . sa ae - — WW ex * + é — 
+ See le at S : e 
ae 
OUTSTATE MICHIGAN 
Has Everything! It’s Production 
\\ Land, Market Land ‘and Vacation 
Land . +s ALL IN ONE! } 
  Here you will find an invigorating climate . . . world famous indus- 
tries . | abundant agriculture . . . the world’s greatest fresh water 
supply . . . all ideally located in relation to the great midwestern mar- 
kets. Here too you will enjoy one of the world’s great vacation 
lands. You will like Outstate Michigan and its people will welcome you. 
  
   JACKSON, |, MICHIOAN " cli aan lati itt alii _s hinaliee   
  
CLOSE- UP LOOK at THE 
| _ COOLEST. SHIRT . OF © ALL! + 
| LENO WEAVE 198 VACATION IN 
    OUTSTATE MICHIGAN — SEE Every man needs a stack of these to see him through the hot months 
ITS MANY INDUSTRIAL ahead. And Penney’s has them now in 11 handsome colors, in quick-drying 
ADVANTAGES AND | nylon or cool cotton tailored right, with widespread collar, two pockets. 
YOu'LL Bf CONVINCED 
CHOOSE NYLON or COTTON 
100% NYLON OR SANFORIZED, VAT DYED COTTON 
  
  
  
              
    
        
 FOURTEEN | 
Boy, 3, Hunting Rabbits | parents, the fire department, the | 
MORTON, Miss. (UP) — Billy | steritt and several bloodhounds | 
Joe Cooper, three, walked out of his | found him in a woods about a mile) ee 
gun. Three hours later, his trantic { = % = 
rN « o 
— 
_ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1954 _ ‘ 
  
Pitching Horseshoes   
from .hdme, “I was hunting rab-| 
home proudly carrying @ new POP | bits” the briar-scratched boy said. |   
j    
    “HT VACATION EXPENSES 
3, 
My p 
DOCTOR jemied wus G\ ao | SIGNATURE * CAR * FURNITURE     
   
    SHOPPING 
EXPENSES 
        ; oa 7 “Y for \— 
  
  
          rere Seer can on uome 
needs /~_ REPAIRS 
J fi\ \ Ae 
yone.,| MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS 
2 4 
& [perme | saree | paren | $20 te *500 
"Sheshoop a tie| Outer, Snot 100 20} 9: : : 
300 | 13.11 | 14.21 | 19.77 | 36.59 eon — 
300 | 19.55 | 21.20 | 29.55 | 54.78 wade nest oreers. 
see | 31.39 | 34.16 | 48.09 | 90.02 ake no mp plans. 
- mon repay. 
ha pov dc tome sd omnes 85.24% Phone or stop in today for t fast, friendly service! 
FINANCE yz) 3 ° ae 
MB om ony remecntey 
HOLD | 
    
  
Sam Benson Says: 
TT’S A FACT!       
    
  GIVE DAD! TROPICAL My . Price 
SUIT $971 1 Could Sell $39.50 
SAM BENSON 20. ren ».   By BILLY ROSE 
Martin Johnson, the explorer, once said that 
the ring-taijed baboon is the craziest critter on 
God's green footstool Could be. I've pever 
had any dealings with a ring-tailed baboon. 
It's my hunch, however, that Brother Johnson 
never had any dealings with a Broadway actor. 
Recently Alex Gottlieb, my sister’s husband, sent 
me his new play, “Melinda,” which is going to be 
prodiced this fall by I. B. Joselow, 
and asked me to take a look at - 
a leading man who was being con- 
sidered. 
The following afternoon I found 
myself chatting with an actor 
V'll call Vernon Trent—a _ per- 
sonable young fellow with an 
African daisy in his buttonhole. 
“I'm not doing the hiring,” 1 
explained, “but in case my 
brother-in-law and Mr. Joselow 
think you're right for the part, son sme 
what kind of money would you BILLY ROSE 
want?”’ 
“Two thousand a week,’’ said Trent. 
“What gaakes fou think#you‘re worth that much?" 
“My name on a marquee will sell a lot of tickets,” 
said the actor. , 
“I get it,” I said. “You're asking twe thousand 
because you believe you're well known to the 
“It isn’t a belief,’ said Trent. 
*‘Come on,” I said, reaching for my hat. 
going to take a little walk...” 
From the Ziegfeld theater we strolled up Sixth 
avenue to 59th street, then over to Broadway and 
on up as far as the Hotel Alamac. As we walked 
along, I stopped everybody who looked as if he 
could afford the price of a theater ticket. 
“Pardon me,” I kept saying, “but to settle a bet, 
do you know who this-gentieman_is?"’ 
“Never saw him before,”’ said one person. 
“I got my own troubles,” said another. 
“He's too tall to be Roy Cohn,"’ said a third. 
By the time we got to Tist street, I had bytton- 
holed about 5 people, and net one of them had 
recognized Vernon Trent. 
The actor's face had dropped down to his gaiters, 
and even his African daisy looked a little peaked.    
“It's a fact.” 
“We're Actor Sticks to His Original Guns 
Despite Being Proved in the Wrong   When we got back to my office, I fixed him a 
highball. 
“That was a dirty trick I played on you,” I said. 
“Actually, the same thing would have happened 
with a hundred other guys who think they're known 
to the public. The fact is that actors, like ax- 
murderers, are forgotten as soon as their names drop 
out of the papers.” 
“You mean feople wouldn't recognize Jimmy 
Durante?"’ said Trent. 
“They'd recognize Jimmy, ali right,” I said, 
“but it’s only because they've been looking at him 
for 30 years—in night clubs, theaters, movies, and 
now on television. For the same erason they'd 
recognize a couple of dozen others like Bing Crosby, 
Beb Hope, Jack Benny and Fred Allen.” 
“Are you trying to say," said the actor, ‘‘that the 
public doesn't know the people in the legitimate 
theater?"* 
“Precisely that,” I said. ‘With the exception, of 
course, of certain long-time stars like Helen Hayes, 
Katharine Cornell and the Lunts.”’ 
“You're a great little builder-upper,” said Vernon 
Trent. 
picked it up and opened it. 
picked a thousand Engi 
the front pages for weeks. 
“Better than half of them though Dr. Kinsey was 
a member of Parliament, a BBC gardening expert, 
or the author of ‘‘The Water Babies.” 
anti-Commenist. Joe was tabbed as all sorts of 
things—a boxer, an designer, a celle 
pressed if he isn't recognized on Broadway.” 
Trent smiled. “You're right,”’ he said. “Absolutely 
right.” 
get back to my brother-in-law's play. How much 
will you work for?” 
  | he said. ‘“Two thousand dollars a week.” 
(Copyright 1954) 
  - A magazine—“The Listener’’—was on my desk. I a5 
them to identify several names which had been on | 
“Glad you see it that way,” I said. ‘Now, let's || 
The actor looked surprised. ‘I told you before,” | | 
| spending 
    Construction Output 
to Hit All-Time High WASHINGTON, ®—A_ govern- 
ment report, based upon a new 
| look at the thriving construction 
| industry, predicted today that 
for new construction 
would set an all-time record ef 
3644 billion dollars, the peak year 
so far. 
| The new prediction, after five 
months of record-setting construc-     Last November the two govern-| 
ment units estimated construction 
this year would fall about 2 per! 
cent under the 1953 record level. 
The dollar total predicted last No 
vember for 194 was % billion 
dollars. 2 billion under the new 
forecast. 
The more optimistic outlook, the 
report said, was based mainly on | 
the high level of new home build- | 
ing so far this year. Howev-| 
er, most other major categories | 
of construction, with the excep 
tion of federally financed building, 
ned showed predicted gains over   
      
  »- t 
+ ¢ ‘ “ 
? ‘ 
4/} ; 
—     
  t 
    
    
7 FAMOUS REFRIGERATOR 
a 35 LOW PRICES! 
  
      a 
~) 
  i 
» Ss Ss Grocers Warned 
of Need to Curb 
‘Big Government’ WASHINGTON —The president | 
of the National Assn. of Retail 
Grocers today pictured the federal 
government as ‘a big brother 
whom you love and respect but 
who sometimes gets too big for 
his britches."’ 
Vincent L. Browner of Des 
Moines, Iowa, said that, for ex- 
ample, the government runs 162 
ice cream plants. 
In reporting to the group's 55th 
convention, Browner said he views 
“big government’ 
threat than the hydrogen bomb. 
But he added: as a greater | 
IN OUR HISTORY-MAKING 
REMODELING SALE & MO 
DSS FAMOUS WASHERS © NORGE 
@ MAYTAG © GE @ BENDIX © MANY MORE 
+ LOW PRICES! 
*26 
©G-E e Westinghouse © Admiral @ Hotpoint 
© Philco © Crosley © Norge © Frigidaire 
t 
‘38.558 % to Pay = 
os aid \ 
| =a Sinn 
Phoni Spe a t 4 . wv 
FEdep 9/ f 
Pie TAKE UP TO 24. 
MONTHS TO PAY 108 NORTH SAGINAW BW a7 Ry 
       
  > 
© SPEED QUEEN 
No 
Money 
Down 
Pa ~ 
' -;y ’ 4 
Seta 
NE - + 
       
   \ a 
  @ EASY *. . . Now is not the time to go 
all out in our efforts to cut gov- 
ernment down to its proper size.” 
He said consideration of ‘“‘meas- 
ures, including premature tax cuts, 
that will interfere with the effici- 
ency and effectiveness of our com- 
mon defense” should be deferred. 
“But we must seek prudently,” 
he said, “for other reasonable 
economies and opportunities to 
start cutting off some of these 
| grasping, socialistic tentacles of 
| federal government.” : 
j 
‘Ike's Assistant Hits 
‘Limelight Seekers LEWISTON, Maine (#}—President 
Eisenhower's chief assistant spoke     
      
         
  Without saying to Whom he re- 
Awa | ferred, Sherman Adams told the 
Bates graduating class at the col- 
lege's 88th “commencement: 
“You will be aware of those who 
s claim to have a monopoly upon 
wisdom of whatever political-vin- 
tage. In all our history there has 
been no greater combination of in- 
solence and iniquity than the sanc- 
A\ya | timony of that group who assumed 
the role of sole judge of how to 
  bs, Hurry, right a wrong or assumed —— 
: ight t its fe 
wee They aver tac teal, pagaliageap tt st <r e 
  
      
      
‘ 
aan 
    
  “lf you are uncer- 
tain about the care 
of your better 
surmmer frocks. 
BETTER ORYF! 
CLEAN’ 
MARTINIZING 
MOTHPROOF 
PROTECTION 
is a port of our process. 
GENEY DRY CLEANERS 
Pick Up end Delivery 
Phone FE 5-6107 
12 West Pike Street    
              
“SHAPED Solon Says Russia 
Can Imagine H-Blast WASHINGTON .) — Rep. W. 
Sterling Cole (R-NY); chairman of 
the Senate-House Committee on 
Atomic Enfergy, says he doesn't 
think Russian leaders have to wit- 
ness an American hydrogen blast 
to appreciate force of the 
H-bomb. ‘ 
“All you need is imagination,” 
he said yesterday in a CBS tele- 
vision interview. 
Thomas E. Murray, one of the 
five members of the Atomic Ener- 
gy Commission, suggested last 
week that an H-bomb demonstra- 
tion for representatives of all na- 
tions, including Russia, would lead 
  TO FiT’’ _ T PLASTIC    
     Furniture 
Covers 
    to rejection of war and nuclear   weapons. . 
Cole said he couldn't see that 
Murray's proposal ‘‘has any great 
value.”’ 
  
James Doolittle was the” first 
man to fly across the American 
continent in-one -day. Ralph Austin. 
    ==, . Austin-Norvell Agency, Inc. 
INSURANCE 
Ralph Nervell 70 W. Lawrence Since 1920 
FE 2-9221 
        
life: 
: Rochester 16 EAST LAWRENCE STREET 
*i PONTIAC   Beginning Graduation is not an ending ... it is 
the start of the most important part of 
BEING ON YOUR OWN! 
the start of real independence. Financial 
independence is the keystone fo hoppy 
and successful living. 
   
  ae #2 Ree ee En ain SE TES DS Se 2 
cat pager = wissen. I et ule Rete ist went ae         
    It is       
      
      
  
  
  
  Wl LEWIS—Fine Furniture 
  Large RED CEDAR WARDROBE 
        
PHONE... FE 5-8174 
A.big double door robe of 
genuine red cedar... Big 
enough to hold all your winter 
woolens and furs .. . plus a 
roomy matching cedar chest 
for storing blankets, etc.   on easy monthly payments. 
FINE. FURNITURE 62-70 South Saginaw St.    y IF YOU CAN’T COME IN 
You get both pieces for $49.95 while quantity lasts 
A price you would originally pay for the robé lone. . Insure yourself against moth damage by using the big 
26"x62"'x19" wardrobe plus this convenient chest for 
storage of smaller items. Only $5 down and the balance 
      
   
   
  “ 
if da    
  
  PARK 
FREE 
Rear of 
Store     
  '   
 e 
THE PONTIAC PRESS © ee AY, JUNE 1 14, 1954 
Pentise Press Phetes 
CLERK'S WORKERS IN 
VAULT — With space scarce 
in the Oakland County Court- 
House, the County Clerk's of- 
fice has crowded workers into 
its Huron street vault. Above, 
“Jeft to right, are Mrs. Jack R. 
Stanton, 1669 Stirling St., file 
clerk; David Breck, Royal 
Oak, deputy county clerk; and 
Mrs. Vincent Dennen Jr., 252 
Voorheis Rd., file clerk. Breck 
FILES IN ATTIC — Some of 
Oakland County's oldest files 
have been piled in the county 
courthouse attic to make room 
for newer records in downstairs 
vaults. The papers, boxes, and 
50-year-old electric wires in the 
wooden attic caused the Oaklan 
County Supervisors’ Buildings 
and Grounds Committee so me 
worry as to the danger of fire. 
Worker after worker told of 
crowded conditions during the 
committee's inspection of the 
courthouse at Huron and Saginaw 
Sts. last week. does not regularly work in thg 
vault, but another employe 
does. The office, headed by 
Lynn D. Allen, county clerk, 
now occupies space on both 
sides of the courthouse’s main 
floor. Probate Judge Arthur 
E. Moore said last week that 
mushrooming stacks of files, 
records and documents will 
“crowd us right out of the 
courthouse within a year.” ss PON PLAC, MICHIGAN 
Prevail at County Court House 
a Lae 2 re 
Es FIE 
ONLY ROUTE TO ATTIC — Archie ‘Meyers,of Metamora, 
member of the Oakland County Courthouse maintenance staff, 
shows the only stairway to the courthouse attic—a set of narrow, 
Conformity Is Threat of Present Day 
Adlai Stevenson Tells Vassar Graduates| POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. @® — | College graduating class that this | things that have been going on in 
Adlai E. Stevenson said in a com-|hazard “is a more certain threat | our country,”’ and said: 
mencement address today that the |to the, validity of your education * ef * 
“corruption of conformity” is one|and to your immortal soul than| ‘‘The Oppenheimer case even gug- 
of the “‘hazards of growing up in | the blandishments of the flesh and | gests a weird new science of ‘se- | 
this turbulent century.” the devil.” |curity’ which would deny us the 
He said in an address prepared; The 1952 Democratic presidential | security of ecience. - 
for the 269 members of the Vassar'candidate spoke of ‘“‘the strange | ° | 
Stevenson's seeutiaied was to the | 
barring of Dr. J. Robert Oppen- | 
heimer, famed atomic physicist, 
Dr. Savage Warns Grads =< ss" | curity board recently unanimously | 
| found Oppenheimer to be a loyal | 
0) ee OF irl Ud | ar citizen but decided, 2-to-1, that he | 
bd is not a good security risk and 
recommended that he continue to 
By GOLDIE STAMAS be barred from using secret gov- 
i files for nuclear research. “Observe the symptoms and treat the cause.’’ Dr. H. H. Savage =_—_ 
warned” graduating -seriors-et—Pontiac—High- Schoot’s Baccataureste- —— aap —-T services Sunday night. : , quently exhibit a moral toughness Dr Savage; pastor of the-First: Baptist-Church and- main speaker and resistance to conformity which 
at the services, addressed about 1,000 graduates, relatives and | wmbarrasees the so-called stronger 
their friends. | sex / 
His topic, “Is There an Answer,” dealt with problems of | eee as juvenile delinquency. He stated that although education is of the | Urging the graduates to do their utmost importance to the individual, he must also possess a [own thinking and to reach their | 
spiritual fiher to help him combat life’s problems. iS oe and then stand 
them, Stevenson called f Youth of today, he continued, may be offered the most secon ae miasma of hc ond? He be) 
up-to-date schooling system and a comprehensive plfin for recreation, Ae 
but if the religious element in his existence is lacking, the roads of | b> hen enbadier Gosh ‘ee ee 
evil may easily prove tempting. 
The ceremony opened with an organ recital played by Robert |; 
Stasiuk, consisting of ‘“‘Risoluto,”” by Horatio Parker and the “Andante 
Cantibile.” by Tschaikowsky : 
> Savage courage—of The invocation was offered by Dr. yage and the audience te cis tes Pr 
~ Our Fathers.” 
Ss . the Christian martyrs who gave us| Dr. Marbach offered a prayer followed by the anthem “Lord to our spiritual heritage, the side of Hippo’s Name Changed | planned Regina. The charge be- 
Thee Our Hearts are Raised.” Roger Williamg who defended our Reginald After Birth jcame tnecessary when the hippo’s 
Dr. Savage then delivered the main address. rights to the freedom of con-/fo Regina er Dirt keeper discovered his charge was science, the side of Jeffersons and WHIPSNADE, England w—Zoo 
“My Faith Looks Up To Thee,” as sung by the audience was | Franklins who wrote into the decia- male. Selection of a name pro aout Ay Se tT” te ten Savage. ration of Independence and the | ficials say they have decided to a spirited controversy in the 
The Recesional “March in Ft Slesne and the Pxtude “Grand |Constttion our cherished guaran | call a recently bor hippopotamus e column of the London 
Triumphal Chorus in A Major,” by Guilmont closed the services. tees of individual liberty.” — . COURTHOUSE WALL — Peeling paint and plaster on a 
corridor wall greet visitors entering the Oakland County Court- 
house from Huron street. Courthouse officials say moisture from 
water pipes caused the cracks and the only remedy would be to 
tear out the wal) and insulate the pipes. 
, deputy; 
filing a bit awkward in a 
   el 
ls i inal FATHER’S DAY Is Sundey, June 20th Give Dad a Pair of 
PANTS!: OVER 4000 PAIR TO SEE @ TROPICALS @ WORSTEDS @ SHARKSKINS @ CORDS 
ALTERATIONS FREE! 1   
20 SOUTH PERRY Drive Dewea—FREE Parking te the Bubbaré Garage 
ee ee   
  McCarthy Eves 
Hearing Report Disputes Mundt Hope by name, it was an obvious refer- 
lence to Harold FE. Stassen, director 
tion, the subject of other recent 
criticlagn by McCarthy 
McCarthy's off-the-cuff speech 
| here came after he told the Wis- 
jconsin Republican convention § in 
Eisenhower would have his sup 
for office today 
Compiled Just Once 
SIOUX FALLS. S D. t®#—Sen 
McCarthy ‘R-Wis) says he doesn't 
see how only a single report can 
come from the subcommittee con 
ducting the hearing into his’ hassle | 
with the Army British Documents 
Stolen; Recovered 
“Every vote on every important fice spok®sman said today that 
question that has arisen so far has |‘four sealed bags containing British 
been along party lines and | ex-/| diplomatic documents were stolen 
pect that formula will hold when | yesterday and latergecovered from 
the final report is made,” he told the Regent Canal in North Lon- 
a newsman after his talk here to! don 
some 1,700 veterans yesterday He said no secret or ccadidie: 
His comment came after he was|tial matter was involved in the 
shown newspaper stories - quoting | theft. for which three men were 
Sen. Mundt (R-SD), subcommittee | arrested 
chairman, that he hoped findings! A truck driver who picked up the 
could be embraced in one report.| bags at the airport for delivery 
* e- * at the foreign office stopped at 
McCarthy told the annual con-| his home for a cup of tea, and 
vention of the South Dakota Amer-' his truck was stolen. 
ican Legion to ask every candidate | The foreign office spokesman 
running this fail, either Republican explained that secret and confideh- 
        
  | INSURANCE 
SERVICE See or Call 
Maynard Johnson General Insurance 
; 807 Comm. Nat’! Bank 
° Phone FE 4-4523 
—   ‘or Democrat, ‘if he's going tO) tial documents were carried by 
Washington and work to stop the Queen's messengers in diplomatic indecent blood trade between) page while other documents such 
American allies and the enemy as those stolen were sent by air 
“The head of the foreign aid) to London in sealed bags . . THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, 
f= psd Foreign Operations Adminis- |- 
Milwaukee Saturday that President | 
That Findings Can Be | port if the general were running} 
LONDON (INS) — A foreign of-| @& 
    HOOKED Many an angler | 
would prébably prefer to rl 
away the fish and keep this bait. 
Judy Center, of Rainbow Springs, 
Fla., sitting on a large fish hook, 
Niemonstrates the feminine way of 
luring a catch whether it's above 
or below the water JUNE 14, 1954   
Psychiatric Tests 
Set for Youth of 11 CHICAGO  — Psychiatric tests 
were scheduled today -for a 
whisky - drinking, cigarette-smok- | 
ing ll-year-old boy after an in- 
quest into deaths of seven persons | 
in a tenement fire started by a 
discarded match. 
Nine other persons were injured 
in the fire Friday night 
Marion Gregory, who first told} 
|police two men wearing neat | 
caps set the fire with gagpline in 
| stairwell fubbish heap, demon- | 
istrated Saturday to police how a 
match he flipped into the stair- 
|well after lighting the cigarette | 
started the blaze. 
The boy's father Lewis was 
locked up after telling his son, | 
‘Tell them nothing.” Police inves- | 
tigators quoted the father as say- 
ting -he-—allowed Marion. to drink 
whisky and bought the child cig- 
aretes. 
  
(Advertisement) 
Nights Unbearable 
ry « Itching Skin? elief beyand ing for fiery, — 
peor Poe with specially medicat 
Resinol—the ointment rick in /anolin- 
  Seothes and oils tender skin—lestens 
    
Your Old 
TRADE-IN Window Shades 
  
  
   Shade in by 9:00 A. M. 
Out by 5:00 P. M. 
SAME DAY SERVICE 
Bring Your Old Shades In—Save 25% 
GET NEW JOANNA WESTERN MILLS 
CUSTOM-MADE WINDOW SHADES 
Buy Direct from the Factory—Save the Difference! 
WOODMAN ’S SHADE and BLIND MANUFACTURING CO. 
921 Orchard Lake Rood FE 4.7323    
    desire to ecratch—thu® aids healhog. 
  —_ 
  division came home recently and 
said we have won a great victory,” 
McCarthy said. ‘‘We were told that) 
we are going to continue to give 
  U. S. dollars to allies, and in re- 
turn allow these allies to ship in-| 
dustrial goods to the enemy... . 
| “In other words, they are going 
to take your dollars and ship the 
sinews of strength to the enemy, | 
| dollars that are directly fashioning 
bullets which may well cause death | 
| for some of the young men in this 
audience." 
        Although he did not mention him   
    
Money bo? bss 
-YOU KNOW WHEN 
YOU PAY BY CHECK 
Your cancelled checks are re- 
ceipts for bills paid—a complete 
record of how much you paid— 
to whom — for what — makes 
budgefing easy. 
Plenty of convenience too—why 
waste time and effort paying 
bills by cash?’"Open your check- 
ing account today. 
Jhe Community National Bank of Pontiac, Michigan 
Where Thousands Save Milli 
~ With Branches. at 
N, PERRY at GLENWOOD 
Out of City Branches 
WALLED LAKE 
. DIRECT ORS 
Srving B. Babvoct Robert R. Eldred Alfred C. Girard 
President. Genter Vie -President, Pres 
Dearbern Motors Credit 7. of ‘me Deaen, oe 
Corp. Seat of p Bre Nat'l Bank of Pontiac   
Leuls H. Cole 
i BM. Cole Of) Company Harold F. Fitegerald Alfred R. Glancey, 
President Publisher, 
The Pontiac Press A. R Glancy Ine 
W. Russell Eames 
Eames & Brown Harry M. Pryale 
President 
Baléwin Rubdbver Ceo 
Member Federal Deposit Insurance 
e Where Does Your 
mre z 2 se 
VRE a 
. 
W. HURON at TILDEN 
KEEGO HARBOR 
    The Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac 
Famous Brands at Lowest Prices! 
  
  
it? 
a, 4 
      
    
  
* SPEED 
. A full 
ons 
tuxe features 
celain tub with 
low price 
_ Harold E. Howlett 
8 Attorney, 
Howlett, Hartman & 
Beier 
Shop 
by 
Phone 
51 W. Huron St. Jr. Howard W. Huttenlocher 
H.W = Huttenlocher 
Agency 
Cor porgtion 
  SPECIAL SALE! on Giant Deluxe 
Wringer Washers 
Reg. Price $139.95———Non~-Onty >.> 
family size 
washer with many de- $ 
= All.por. q large 
safety wringer — High er 
= vane agitator gives you thorough yet — - 
wash—Mechanism sealed in steel! for years of 
trouble-free service—Buy yours now at this low,     
QUEEN 
> eel, 
Open Daily 9 in a big kitchen without 
venience...   a wee little price. 
  
  
  
  
  
  
      
    
  DUO-THERM 52 Gallon Electric 
“gga — 
$ hdl 
rm racer ary sige "TE 
Fully Approved by 
The Detroit Edison Co. 
FREE WIRING 
On Edison Lines 
of PONTIAC 
to 5:30—Fridays 9 to 9 (Except Service Dept.) It gives you full cooking capacity in a width of 30-inches 
. a big oven for roasting and baking plus all big range features at 
Has automatic heat control, top cooking lamp, 
deluxe @hrome hardware and famous look-in oven door. 
Dense eer nemeegyee en After the Sale 
Exclusive Service 
NO MONEY DOWN When You Trade In Your Old Appliances! 
oA 
Beautiful New 1954 
Enterprise Gas Range 
Unheard-of-Values 
at Our New Low Price 
*149%....... Installed and Fully Guaranteed 
This quality-built range fits the smallest kitchen and makes more room 
sacrificing a ‘single utility feature or con- 
< e TE ra ome aa a ee ed 
. Vener et Fe ae FPR 
te 8 ® 
  
  
A Price as Famous as the Washer 
é MAYTAG Wringer Washer 
$199" __ 
The-Gyrafoam.. woshing. Action.means spotless- 
ly clean élothes. Giant family size fub, with 
exclusive Roller Water Remover It's the, 
choice of more than 6,000,000 homemakers 
Now is the time to buy it at our new low price 
at 
Pad ae 
et 
Ce 5 ad ee em 
LONG EASY TERMS --- 90 Days Same as Cash --- Lowest Carrying Charges 
hé GOOD HOUSEKEEPI rN Z, cs FE 4-1555   
    
     
  aed ‘ , \ . 
\ 
THE PONTIAC PRESS; MONDAY, JU 
‘Methodists Conclude|Won't Pay Off NE_W, 1954 < - —_ - EEE — 
io   SEVENTEEN 
      
    
       : , Tenderloin Portion , 
. Counterfeit Chips | : Detroit Conference | 4 Gamblers ORK DETROIT (INS) — Three new 
LOS-ANGELES @ — The idea | oy) =| MARKE. a1 district Pale rs peNetd was ‘a gamle, and when the chips | ROAST ne ‘T; [AGINAW "4 
sion of the Detroit Conference of | ere dows it failed — because the | Fresh, Tender Grede 1 tata “Senta PORK CHOP SALE!|  siix verne grand charges and confiscat- 
pec ny aa hag at ncn My of First Methodist Church, Wyan- | chips, along with the pe) , 
Gienduder lnfiemmotion 9 Ser dotte, to be in charge of the Ann eS on e) c c 
that give temporary relief sai “net Arbor District. The Rev, Howard| Detectives 82 of the b bb 
remove the causes of troubles. Burden, from Henderson Memorial | rious chips already have been ° ° b. 
preeeet of Glandular caftessme- Church, Detroit, received an ap- | Cashed ‘at Las Vegas in a trial 
senility, and incurable malignancy, pointment as superintendent of the = and added that another batch 
The past = 
communities have been successfully 
treated here at the Exceisior In- Saginaw Bay District. The Rev. | worth $160,000 was in the making | a 
Arthur E. Smith, trom Jefferson |i 
Avenue Methodist Church, Sagi- 
naw, will take charge as superin- Vegas gambling houses are nego-| 
tendent of the Port Huron District. | tiable throughout that city. eet 
The district superintendent ap- | Arrested Saturday night were RIBS BREAST | PORK . 
pointments were announced among | James F. (Jimmy) Woods, 30; | 
other appointments at the confer-| Cleo (Tex) Cantrell, 37, and Doug- c c LIVER ..<“.. 
ence, which was held at First|las R. Anderson, 24. | 
Methodist Church, Dearborn. 
Longest railway tunnel inthe) bb. bb. pene eae 
The male prairie chicken has a 
wind sac on his throat with which This valuable coupon entities the bearer te 8 
7 he. limit SLICED 
Excelsior puget, devoted 
SICAL te older men b; 
Me has a BOOK 
a ae eo b: en Nem correc y prov 
Surgical treatments. This book 
may ore ry uimnest 3 
a Institute, Dent. 5511 
Excelsior Springs. Missouri 
          
  
    eed. ES 
  
      
  
  _ OUCH — Author Ernest Hem- | 
ingway grimaces at the mention | 
ot his his airplane mishaps in Af- 
rica last January. Dining in a 
Genoa, Italy, restaurant, Hem. | 
ingway and his wife expect to 
sail soon for their Havana, Cuba, 
| estate. 
State High Court 
Has Indian Case he makes a booming call. 
California Body Weighs | 
Matter of Jurisdiction 
Over Aboriginals 
=SUOPERFAS. SAN FRANCISCO (UP)—A legal ' FO R | 
toa” : | result in re-examination of the || , 
: cases of thousands of Indians serv- | : —— — : _ 5 
. ing time in state prisons through- | 
out the country 4s being consid- 
r ered by California's supreme court. 5 
Ye OLY ALOE eae |.” CaMomia's supreme court appeal by Rayna Tom Carmen, 4, | . 
SSSSSSSSR ER RSRSR (2 Mono Indian under death sen-| 
tence at San Quentin for the 1950 
slaying of Wilbur Dan McSwain, 
16, in Madera County. | . 
Carmen claimed his sentence | 
was illegal because he was con- 
vieted in state courts for a crime | 
committed on territory allotted | 
. by the federal government. He : 
said the case should have been | 
D&D tried in a federal court. 
Another Indian, Edison James of | 
    During June Only! 
ON SAVINGS PLAN te 
Hudson Household Co. 390 Nelsen St.   
Full Line of Beuschelé 
Necessities 
Callouses | 
    
      
      
    
       UPHOLSTERING the Pit River Tribe in Modoc : 
232 go a County who is in San Quentin for | 
the fatal shooting of Roy McClel- | 
land in May, 1951, followed Car- 
men’s lead by asking the state 
district court of appea] to reverse 
| his conviction on the same grounds. | 
The Fedral Bureau of Indian 
"1 Ww Affairs agreed with Carmen and 
Md fortbe, James, and the state supreme 
court ruled in their favor. But the 
attorney general's office opposed 
| seraiy cs aaa the court's ruling and insisted Cali- 
S easily control- | fornia should have jurisdiction over 
led, Everest & | al] crimes in the state.   ALPHA TABLETS | 
. A remarkable compound of 
non-habit-forming pain-relieving 
agents with vitamins, proteins, 
and mineral rich alfalfa. Alfalfa, 
recognized for 200 years as a 
vital source of Amino acids, has   
  
EVEREST & JENNINGS WHEEL CHAIRS & WALKERS 
       
    
  Jennings | Attorney General Edmund G. 
Brown asked tte state court for | j sptelicmsg obese ery bel never before been used extensively 
completed and the court is ex- or humans. 
pected to make its final ruling. ~ ead 
Folding Wheel Chairs within the next two months. 953,05 abl 
aus Sek a h Ipha 7 in com con- é 
ideace ate we tu erica rang, oe vos | WHY ALFALFA ine Laborato dians currently serving time in jimbs. 
MICHIGAN FIRST AID California prisons automatically . Its Amino acids provide an essential hing eh 
Invalid Needs Stekroom Suppties; Would be entitled to apply for source of proteins and vitamins. Much re- ing © of proteins and vitamins. h tak 
1621 8. Woeedward, Reys! Oak their release and new trials in ‘tis. 
o5 North of 10 Mile ‘Ssduret asaetes bly, In- search has been directed to the uses and e Arthrit! . 
a ae ns canine wales hela oe values of Amino acids, and recent publi- \ Tablet 
cumstances in other states would cations have referred to the possible lile A pt \ \d 
Almost Frantic from become eligible for the same pri- | extension and healing powers they con- “ 
vilege. tain. Proteins are found in Amino acids; obout it. 
DRY SKIN ITCH? The att y general said that nitrogen is also present. Alialia takes her 
if the state court overrules his of- nitrogen from the air and stores it—a am 
First applications of Zemo—a fice, he will “fight it all the way chemical process scientists have tried to e wot 
doctor’s soothing antiseptic — | to the -U. -S.--supreme- court and. imitate for years. Nitrogen in Amino acids a firm 
  is the essence of vitamins. Alfalia is used 
in ALPHA TABLETS for its proteins and 
vitamins. relieve itch of surface skin and | pack to the federal district court.’ 
scalp irritations. Zemo stops | 
scratching and 
sv healing. . zemo. Council at Port Austin 
‘Has Change of Mind 
PORT AUSTIN w— Four mem-   
(Signed? 
  
COCKROACHES   
One Full Year Guerantee 
From Houses, Apartments, Gro- 
cery Stores and Restaurants. Re- 
main out only three hours. No 
signs used. 
Rox Ex Company | 1014 Pent. St, Bk. Bidg. FE ¢-0062       bers of the Port Austin Village 
Council have decided not to quit 
after all. They had submitted their 
resignations over a dispute iil 
the village president. 
Because of their resignations, ia 
' council. was left without a quorum | 
|so that no action could be taken | 
on their resignations,     
Sam Benson aig: 
CASH TALKS! 
  
  
    BENEFITS to HUMANS 
. Until recently, alfalla was not 
palatable to humans. Now it is 
concentrated by squeezing out pure 
water only; all the vitamins, min- 
erals, proteins, and Amino acids 
remain 100% intact. Ground up, 
the alfalia is weighed accurately 
in just the right amounts to be com- 
pounded into palatable ALPHA 
TABLETS, so easy to take into the 
system. 
RHEUMATISM 
-Pains give way ‘< ALPHA 
TABLETS becetuse of the presence 
of non-habit-lorming drugs with 
mineral-rich vitamins and alfalfa 
SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT BOTH NO STOMACH UPSET 
OR GASTRIC ACIDITY 
. ALPHA TABLETS combine al- 
fal is with acetylsalicylic acid, long 
recognized as a_ pain-relieving 
agent. To these is added a cataly- 
tic agent, calcium malate, which 
prevents stomach upset or gastric 
acidity. These three ingredients pro- 
vide a workable formula for relief 
from the pains associated with 
arthritis and rheumatism. 
NEURITIS 
_-~-v Paitis_are_alleviated by ALPHA 
TABLETS. Use ALPHA TABLETS as 
“directed for thirty days, and ther" 
cumulative effects will make you 
saath better than you have felt in 
ip) eure 
STORES 
    TABLETS TABLETS Seieaaiely cimeeianeeeitaeeten 
$949 $ 595 
BOTH STORES 
OPEN TONITE! 
West Huron 
at Telegraph 
148 N. Saginaw Street 
Near Sears 
    MAIL ORDER COUPON 
  
ADDRESS   
  
Send Money Order or Check for 
Size Wanted with Order. 
, We Pay Postege 
       
  EIGHTEEN sj. More than 200 diferent types of | 
cheese are made from milk. 
IID 22 Zecanalo! Sound Shell 
‘Held Up at U. S. Req 
BONN, Germany @®—Six tons of |   
  
420 Pentise Troll 
WALLED LAKE 
On Our Wide Miracle 
Screen ing shipped to Guatemala has been 
held up in Hamburg, the U. S. 
High Commission announced here 
today. 
The 20 mm antiaircraft shells 
were to have been sent to Guate- 
mala in a German ship, but the 
West German government inter 
vened at the request of the U. S 
High Commission and the shipment 
was detained in Hamburg, an 
American official said “WAR ARROW” 
In Technicolor with 
Jeff Chandler and 
Maureen O'Hara 
—AaLso— 
“TENNESSEE CHAMP” 
Im Technicoler with 
Shelley Winters 
 ihhheenheeudh   
Cor. Willioms Lk.-Airport Rds. Box Office Opens 7:30 
WATERFORD DRIVE 
LAST TIMES TONIGHT 
TONY JANET 
CURT IS~° LEIGH ( i 'N THEATER 
          
      
     | ©UDINI 7 
; coven oy TECHNICOLOR 
    
MILLION YEARS    
   
       
     
      \ \Swiss antiaircraft ammunition be- | 
jcaused an estimated 
  Crowds i in Jordan 
~: Shout Against U. S. 
AMMAN, Jordan WW — Street 
crowds demonstrated in Amman 
yesterday against the United 
States, Britain and the Jordan gov- 
| ernment 
he demonstrations broke out 
shortly after the arrival of Saudi 
Arabia's King Saud, who 
here by plane for military talks 
with King Hussein and other Jor 
dan leaders 
The crowds shouted: “‘Down with 
Zionist America, down with Brit 
ain. down with colonialization and 
down with corrupt government.” 
The ctowd denounced Premier 
Tewfik Pasha Abul Huda and his 
Cabinet as well as the British ad- 
visers of Jordan's Arab Legion 
— came 
  
Chicago Stable Burns, 
59 Horses Die in Fire 1 
CHICAGO (NS) — A flash fire} 
destroyed 59 riding horses and | 
$100,000 in 
damage to the New Park Way! 
| riding stables in Chicago Sunday 
  | night. | Another 46 horses, among them 
valuable animals boarded at the 
stable by socially-prominent fam- 
ilies on Chicago's nearby Gold 
Coast, were led to safety 
Keego Theater 
| On Our Wide Miracle 
}   
Treen 
“CHARCE OF THE 
| LANCERS” 
| In Techniceler with 
| Paulette Goddard and 
| Jean Aumont 
With Lew Ayres 
le de 2 sie ee 8 oie igs 90m 
}   
WANTED TO BUY 
USED MAGAZINES 
We Sell “py lokes 
      
    
  pretty shy 
| Suzan such a feeling of confidence 
  NOW SEE CINEMASCOPE on the 
LATEST and MOST MODERN 
GIANT SCREEN! 
CinemaScoPE THE MODERN MIRACLE YOU SEE WITHOUT GLASSES 
BRINGS YOU 
  PLUS —_— ——   Wiliam POWELL 
    
Pontiacs FIRST SHOWING of 
A DEAD MAN'S BRAIN IN A HIDDEN LABORATORY TOLD HIM TO 
POLL... PILL. LL LLL. LL. ILL. 
  A... 
  jat random   
Allied Artists | 
Will Do Story || 
of Annapolis | By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS | 
HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Recently | 
I told you that John Huston, Wil- | 
liam Wyler and Billy Wilder were 
all going to make pictures for A)- | 
lied Artists. This week I can tell 
ou about another big coup for | 
thi s ‘studio. 
The Annapolis Story,’’ with | 
background shots of the summer 
cruise of the Naval Academy and 
the picturesque commencement ex- 
ercises, will be made with Walter 
Mirisch as executive producer. But, 
let me tell you something else— 
Debra Paget has been borrowed 
from 20th Centyry-Fox and. John | 
Derek hag been borrowed from 
Paramount for the top leads 
The location shuts were made 
last year and held for just such 
a picture as this, Producer Mir- 
isch says this is one of Allied’s 
most —— —. 
  If Marilyn "Monroe can persuade 
Joe DiMaggio to appear in one 
scene with her in ‘Woman's | 
World,” it will make 20th very 
happy. 
Director Jean Negulesco wants 
Marilyn in just one shot — a movie 
star emerging from a night club. 
There's no dialogue and perhaps 
Joe will do it, 
There will be very little rest for | 
Marilyn, who goes into 
Year Itch’ almost as soon as she | | stance 
but he's usually to Summon Help THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, 
hs ee j ’ 
4 JUNE 
  METALLIC — This 
hairdo calied ‘‘aluminum tulips.”’ 
features coiffure and flower piece | 
treated with phosphorescent sub-} 
for glistening metallic | 
effect. 
Film Stunt Man 
Swims 10 Miles | | 
SANTA MONICA, Calif. ® — A 
“Seven | ssouiywood stunt man swam 10) | figured that a lumber truck parked 
' 
evening |. 14, 1954   
Prophetic Policeman 
MACON, GA. (UP)—A policeman 
on a downtown street here was 
creating a hazard—so he left a 
ticket on the windshield. About 20 
minutes later another truck side- 
swiped the lumber truck. 
  
  Phone FE 5-8331 
On Our New 
Giant Screen! 
        
     4 
His Two-gun courage 
won a border empire 
| lost to lawless hordes! 
Starts At: 11:00 — 2:30 
: 6:10 — 9:50 
finishes “‘No Business Like Show | | gruelling miles through the choppy | SAM GUAT 
Businéss.~’ Tom Fwell, who crea- { Catatina Channei to get help for} 
ed the top male role, will be signed | two friends after their boat sank, 
her 
The best gift her studio could 
possibly give Suzan Ball before she said the 18-foot power boat, Tinker 
| Toy IV. went down Saturdey after- | starts work on ‘Chief Crazy Horse” 
is this 
Her former nurse, Kay Biddle, 
who was with Sutle before the | by Charles Feldman to co-star with but an air and sea search failed x | 
| find them, 
| Walters 31, 
|} Don McGuire, . Paul Stader, &, a former life 
now working in the movies, 
Aboard with him were Hugo 
also a stunt man, and 
both of the Los } noon 
amputation of her leg, has been | Angeles area 
signed by Universal . Internation- 
| al to be with Suzan on the pic- 
| ture, 
On Wednesday, the company | 
takes off for North Dakota for | 
the location shots and it will give 
to know that the woman who has 
been through so much with her 
and was the matron of honor at) 
her wedding. wil be Pad her side. | 
Paris nites: "tac Kelly 
entertaining Oleg Cassini in Paris. | 
He arrived there last Saturday, 
according to a letter I received, 
and has been spending all his time | 
with the glamorous and popular 
Miss Kelly who always has some 
male devoted to her while she is 
making a pictur 
A few nights ago, Grace and 
Oleg were at a supper dance given | 
by Jacques Fath, famous coutur- 
ier, and his wife at their villa, in 
honor of Earl Blackwell. Other 
guests were Cary Grant and Betsy 
Drake. Gloria and Jimmy Stewart, | 
Rock Hudson, Maurice Chevalier, 
Alfred Hitchcock and Ernest Hem 
ingway. Rock left the party to 
| cate h a plane for Dublin to start 
“Captain Lightfoot.’ 
Snapshots of Holly wood colle« ted 
The Ray Millands have returned 
home after a six weeks vacation 
in Europe 
Jean Peters will be back after 
a month's leave of absence, She 
is honeymooning with her bride- 
his groom, Stuart (Cramer, at 
parent's home in North Caro- 
lina. 
  A manuscript of Aga Khan's bi- 
ography is going the rounds of the 
studios as a possible 
foreword 
Margaret O'Brien's mother says! 
that O'Sullivan, O'Brien and O'Bri- 
en are filming ‘“That Daughter of 
Mine’ for the Ford TV theater. 
| Said Mrs. O'Brien, ‘That's 
| Maggie, Pat O'Brien and Maureen 
/O’Sullivan — 
  sd 
LAST TIME TONIGHT 
| cc — 
iIWIDE 
ma VISION SCREEN pm 
- 
=a 
. 
      SHORT 
SUBJECTS 
ERROLL FLYNN “CRUISE OF THE ZACA” 
& COLOR CARTOON    
    sereenplay. | 
| Sdmerset Maugham has written the | 
my | 
a real Irish cast.” | together but they finally 
| that Stader 
| should strike out alone 
| 
| Stader said the ‘first hint of 
trouble came when the boat's en- 
| gine wouldn't accelerate 
* « + 
Since there were no lifebelts 
aboard, Stader said, ‘I! tied five 
of the floating cushions together 
| for Walters. He was a good swim- 
; mer but he had a sprained ankle. | 
We fixed up another cushion and} 
| seatback for McGuire and I took 
a seatback.’ 
The three first tried to remain 
decided 
the best swimmer, 
The point where he touched was 
a rocky cliff about eight miles 
from the FE:merald Bay settlement 
on Santa Catalina Island 
Search by a Coast Guard plane 
and two cutters found only a pair 
of water skis and a cushion from 
the boat. 
  
Police Report to Police 
MENDON, Mass. &—Police re | 
ported a break-in durmng the wek- | 
end 
The scene was police headquar- 
pevolver, Missing are a 
handcuffs and two hoisters. ters. 
Fel hey. vom 
Vs 1 Ki 4 
HDR! GARY COOPER | 
FRNER ese 
At 12:50 — 4:30 — E:sliiaaon tne |. 
  ee eee 
  A ve ete 
Wed.: “Long. Long Trailer” 
Also “China Venture”   
  
(Advertisement) 
Worry of | 
| FALSE TEETH | Slipping or Irritating? 
Don't be em berrassed ~ loose feise 
teeth a 
ace yen ool, git or eee: 2 sprinkle a little PASTEETH on your 
plates. This pleasant powder gives & 
remartabie sense of added comfort 
and security by holding piates more 
  firmly No gummy, ¥, pasty taste 
or Sesting. Zit ime (non-acid). 
Ge F. at any drug counter. 
ee ———» | 
      md 
IN. | 
* 
prs 
o 
Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Bik. N. Telegraph FE 5-4500 
> TONIGHT — TUESDAY =    
    
REA APO LAL ALP AL AS 
    
VwuevvvvVvVVTVVVTVeYTY 
  ~wrrrrrrrrrrrrrrvrvrvrvrvervrevrveveewert**mtetgTTTT"" wevvvvvVvVVVTVYTYTeYTY 
   
      
   wvvvVvVVTY 
  
      YOU SEE (T WITHOUT GLASSES! 
Craancaore 
How To Marrva Millionaire TECHNICOLOR 
Witham POWELL 
AW 
  SCOTT BRADY F A COLUMBIA PICTURE 
ud Ala mein 
EXTRA! “ALOHA NUI” 
    
  
921 W. Huron Se. 
EVERY DAY 
Half Fried Chicken, 
  EAT MORE LUNCH Next to Huron Theeter 
LOW PRICES 
Bread & Butter --.,. 80° 
  
  See 
to Eat at Ted’s! Family Night Monday and 
Tuesday — Fun and good food 
for the Kiddies and Mom & 
Woodward at Square Lake I Road 
  
Always Cool and Comfortable at the Strand!   
NOW PLAYING 
On Our Giant PANORAMIC Screen 
  Features 11:00, 1:07, 3:19, 5:25, 7:35, 9:49 
    
       
   T OF A THRILLING FIRS NEW SERIES! , nes, fe —f WALT DISNEY    S"POPLE AND PUGS 
    
  Features: 12:37 - _ 4:54 
7:06 - 9:19       
WED.: “MAN CRAZY” end Mies. IN THE ATTIC” 
  
  
  
       
        PHONE FEDER A 
OAKLAND: mootaN PANORAMIC Screen 
DOORS OPEN DAILY AT 12:45 
——LAST TIMES — 
    
  
M-G-Ms AMAZING 
ANIMAL STAR ‘cotc 
GYPSY 6 1) A ee 
GENE NELSONeues, TECHN THIS FEATURE. AT 1:00 — 4:06 — 7:12 — 10:20 
*& %& 2nd FEATURE x * 
Feeture et—2:45 - 5:51 - 8:49 
         
            
    en I ik ai Ei ial aon ane 
       
: : ‘4 Classic and the equally endowed GRAND RAPIDS (UP)—Chuck | umph Saturday over Philadelphia. | hitter Frank Shepherd doubled in| ficrmmae ¢ Sitnington 7 Buffalo farm club 
American Derby at Washington Kocsis, one of Michigan's all-|His feat capped a careér dotted | two markers in the 8th. clecans TODAYS Gas enone Dgerl sardine men in the International League. 
Park. League Leaders | time great amateurs, and his part- | with bad breaks.  inniadium ‘Siene eae & ee ot ee on 94 all-Big baseball; The trade made room on. the 
ner, Roy Taylor, held the Blyth-| “If I didn’t give him a starting pirmimgham Reds 100 0001002 1 | ‘Only game scheduedy | team while Michigan won only one | Tiger squad for Steve Souchock, 
AMERICAN LEAGUE field Invitational golf tournament | spot they’d have me up in the.|\ Covere end Podulka, Milford 8nd Cieveland 48. Boston 1-1 | position | who had been sidelined all year Rough Weekend! | BA Cleveland. 381. Resen.| championship for the 2nd consecu-|front Office as vice OM Essa | New Neck 45, ¢ ong . | Catcher Tom Yewcic, Ist base-| with a broken wrist. The wrist is 
FIRST GAME | nose, Chicage, 3387 Fox. Chicago. Busby, | tive year today. | Stead of letting me run the ball | Werertord’>........ oo ee oes Sy $6 (Weshinguan +4 man Charlie Mathews and out-; healed and Souchock ean give the e rt Gimme ¢ as gen and Stephens. eS ren es | eee [ctub, © manager Charlie Grimm | ans Oils,” Krustie and O'Neil): | Philadeipmia et Chicago, & 30 pm fielder Jack Risch represented the Tigers some help in bench power, , 48; . j 1 ‘ ms well an op . : is | 
Pee St 2 a ttett tus § ceen se, Carrenguel,Caictgn: avia. cove | Two Games Scheduled — St'd during the clubhouse celebra soot 0 euuningion ot Cleveland..7.20 p m — a Soe ar | rng Ai it H 5 3) _ RUNS BATTED D¥—Minoso, | [oH Hame JL i dganed me oH coe 00-8 a 4) NATIONAL L be? cheesey ' man Don Fady.! Majors Top 10 Dowee'se 3 1 3S Fmteens> 4 1 $ $| Rosen, Cleveland. @: Berra, New Yor a,| TWO games are scheduled to-; H. Roy Hamey, general manager | “l"On | oa maxer, Dunkel om Le- | Wee Lou Pet Behind a holdover from the 1953 team,| | ib 3 1 7 1 Renna, rf 4 1 @ 6 Fain, Chicago and Sievers. W ton. 41. | night in the Waterford Township's of the Phillies, wailed, ‘and to! ronteine. Sveckize ef pep pdeg F represented the Wolverines | Leading batsmen (based on 125 at bate 
Kaline, rf 4 1 1 © Valo, f 3 0 4 0| HITS—Fox, Chicago, 73: Avila, eland | think we or of the other 14. | New — 3 4 tos arr — : Ss. _| we Aumaran LEAGUE 
Kuenn. ss 4 2 2 2 W.Wi'nc! 3 1 3 1) and Busby, Washington, 73: Minoso, Ca | Softball Leagues. Union Lake th any | Philadelphia 4 6538 f= | Rounding out the first team were | ver G ABR & Pct, R.Wilson.c 2 © 5 2 Dem’triss 3 @ 1 5 _ 70; Kuenn, Detroit. 64. |Lumber and Del's Service tangle big league clubs could have. had The Notre Dame football and) Miysukee.. ... cd aaalg : (ol EE ces 47 109 41 72 «381 
Hoefi, p 3 @ 10 .e 41490 ““SOUBLES Vernon, w . 15; | im a s cnet ctl 1 ; ? . Py am. is = oat 7. shortstop Don Waldron and out- | Rosen. pa eveiwaweres “4159 3% 35 3468 
Kelner; § 3-0-8 3 !mg, Boston_and McDougald New York. in a Little League game at 6:30 him for a song a few-weeks ago."’| basketball teams may get all the | Cincinnati sm oS! oT: | holder wd seth of fowe: (Cem, BR a 199 15 46 331 aZernial =4@ 6 @ @ | 12; Minoso, Chicago and Kuenn, | nd Dixie but the Ifish fencing squad | is. 4300 «17's ve Lindsay, o! wa, a - secsoevess 56 215 48 70 
DRahante © ¢ 0 0 TRIPLES—Ruanels. Washingion, i¢; Mi | P-M.. and Drayton Drug a : ooo ‘§ RESULTS outfielder Bobby Robertson, Indi-| Busby. Wasn 2.2...” Nips RB 326x218 Totals 33 9 77 11 | Noso, Chicago and Tuttle. 7; Ver | Recreation meet “at 8:30. Games| Vic Power of the Philadelphia has been successful, too. This sea- SATURDAY'S RESL Busby, Wash ........ 54223 4 72 
a—Waiked for Keliner in Sh. non. W. ; five tied with 4 aoe ——— ae Ps - ay, | Milwaukee 2, Philadelphia © aria; 2nd baseman Melvin Gaestel, | Stephens, Bait eee 4 18 3 51 
b—Ran for Zernial in 9h. HOME RB — Rosen, Cleveland, 13, | Will be played at Township Park, | Athletics is a@ native of Arecibo, | son the-fencers—won12-and lost, nes ¥ cago 0 : Tuttle, Det _.../.)/./').55 190.29 60 318 
€—Singled for Bollweg in 9h. Boone, Detroit, 12; Mantie, New York and | Drayton Plains Puerto Rico. only one. | gacpeet 5. oes [and pitchers= Paut-Giet of Minne=+ Qeene-— Det -—------— 4-408 ae ae 
icon © ripe eet e103 tnd Sievers ana’ ca, Washington, 1. - i we'TODAY'S GAMES sota and Paul Ebert of Ohio State. | HOMERUNS RUNS BATTED IN 
000 O88 084 BASES — Minoso and Rivera, Chicago at Pittsburgh, 7:30 pm —Devis Rosen, Cle ..13 Minoso, Chi. 33 
Sa ete ett oe he eee | out tay, eee ere [TE eee 8 a foe pce bibs | Priced "hansen, Rey Yo ont NY GASGUNDAY'S RESULTS - Schaad, Noble Winners | zerisi Pou |) tipem'om OG Kuenn, W. Wilson, Limmer, Astroth. Boone, | Stone, Weshingten, +4. 1000: . Chi- | Brookiya ¢14, Cincinnatl $2 ” i | Berra. NY +: Sievers, Was. . 4 
SR Wain ett —Detratt J. cage: #1. 908; Reyncids, New ot. 71 | iw ’ Li | **" igor Citenge ‘ rt game}! of WLYA’s Sunday Tests | Severs wane cur 
gees ah eet igen t | AEROS ie a Tig Ione ofthe closet finishes in, gpg mgSn OMA MEROEE 6p Soar, Summers, McKinley. T—2:35 | Hoot. Detrat, 60: Gercie. Crevetand, 5 7 - : S 10 int ou -— tepwar® a. ‘the history of: the Watkins: Late | Musial 80 boo ae i 
og | ws gf og mm! | Chetmat! af New Yors.-7:15 p.m. :- Yachting Association, Ted Schaad's | * ee prrrorr | ial. St Louis, 390; Jablonski, Leute: | at at 7 Dream Boat edged Jim Parshall's | wasts®. 
ARROA ABR OA) 360; Hammer. Poiledeiphie, 268; Mueller | a, Caeeee : Tar Baby by @ matter of inches Bel. Ce. me inrfiade $1 1 2 Rellweed 2 34 $) RONG ieanal, m Lowe. 56: wom ane By GRANTLAND RICE many more of them, many more capable of breaking Blo 4 ta iaahas ‘Paes, | Moon, aL 28 Be ‘Boonet'3e $13 3 tammrid $3 3 ¢|delpin Wo Sauer Chicage. NEW YORK—What winning order in the Open |70 than we had 20 or 30 years ago. Body Blows Decisive This thriller was in the Thistle S4egck, Mio --:.-- S291 77 6 ae 
tse 38 3 @ Renta et 4s 69: Jablonski St. Louis, $1, Hodges. Brook: | Should take place at Baltusrol by sundown Saturday? | I think the order of selection would be about as jn Escobar’s Victory | Class. Among the Lightnings, John | Musial, @1........ 7) Musial. ta " @ 
HESS ee “10: Sauer. Chicago, 48; Ennis, Phile | How shoud they finish, if you take a guess this far | follows — No. 1. Ben Hogan, seeking his %h crown. | Noble’ was the winner in his Yel-| Maps NY.) eases Balen.” 30 
Severuae 3 1 1 Dermruss 3 ¢ 3 I Louis, $7; suider.|in advance? It is much simpler to pick a daily |No. 2. Sammy Snead, overcoming the 20-year jinx. HOLLYWOOD A barrage of | low Dragon. He held the lead most | f ce. Buin. aS gener, Gu see | 
| a BE Po  Reveme $1 | Biscemats, “Sdustion brow bel double at Belmont or Aqueduct. Toss out Ben Hogan | No. 3. Lloyd Mangrum, who after a heavy slump, | body blows gave Andy Escobar, | of the way. Brown Williams was | 
we Sa, Sees Sie Es Open and you have one | came back to win the tough Western Open. No. 4. | Hollywood, the opening he needed | 2nd in Red Devil. ‘Obe Wins PYC’ 
* Tet aoa fe 3 isd in sport. Pete Thomson, Australian champion. No. 5. Gene | to beat George Berry, Chicago, in } rson Wins 2. 
~ SGreungea ‘ot fot Buyer may, Se Se ee Littler, amateur champion and a very fine ‘rookie ery hay main event Saturday New Orleans Speedboat | Sunday Race Competition 
; ——ae oe eS cs Racer Betters Record Tre beste perteets te he quail from a covey in No. 6. Jimmy Demaret, has won three Masters. | E 139, won & Pontiac Yacht Club Sunday races N : =. alas te te | decision. His attack caused Berry NEW ORLEANS, June 14 ® — at Cass Lake with breezes very a ie a Burke, Jr., ie eal | to drop his guard, whereupon Boureq of New Orleans | light for the Competition. Fir st 
reign eam oa tes Fred Haas, a veteran — Escobar paid off with straight lefts | bettered a world speedboat record | place went to PYC Commodore 
three golf Ne. ‘Kroll, a consistent performer, tourna: jong rights tothe head. - Berry | Sunday,-speeding to-victory in six-At-Oberson” in Gizmo, 
Ae plek the Ca ae meat a Ne. paging if be will ae | weighed 135. - ‘races in the ninth annual Pan’ Gizmo was crewed by Bill Bon- 
we always headed down hitting 9 - Mote concentra - | American Regatta. ner and Bob Greishauber. Charles 
and Sarazen with a mod to | needed for the big job. | Ralph }1. Young, Michigan State’s| Bourcq broke his own world| Buck was 2nd in , 
Armoer and possibly | Outside of these ten, none of whom may win the | Director \of Athletics, led the East! standard of 52.264 m.p.h. in .the | crewed by Jack Connelly and U. &. Open, the highest prize in golf, there are a in scoring im 1912. He D-E service inboard runabouts in| Rich, Larry O’Dell’s Bambi 
few more who may come to life as Julius Boros did | played fullback for Washington and | both heats of the event in the| was 3rd with John O'Dell and 
we have no greater golfers today, we have |at Dallas in 1952 \ Jefferson. | ME2? Jerry Liston ag crew, * 
* 27 . } is bs “4 « . 
; - 3 
© ‘ F. *     j 
  
  
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1954 
* Golf Course > Py 
NINETEEN:   
  
Steady - Going 
Cooper Victor 
in Beach’ I est 
Pattern of Consistent. 
Playing | 
“VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. —The |   
Consistency” today as | 
their attention to this H ei 7   
  EVERYONE GETS INTO ACT — Irv. Noren, | double header at Yankee Stadium, 
Yankees’ right fielder, can't quite reach home run |of help from would-be outfielders: 
(arrow) from bat of Nellie Fox of Chicago White 
Sox in the 2nd inning of the 2nd game in Sunday's | took the opener, Chisox won the: nightcap, 8-0, 
He - 
z. gear par-69, 6,065-yard Cava- | 
t 5 < 
i rounds. He 
under per |   TT b | : . _ Cooper, who left immediately 
. Baltusrol to see if his consistency 
42. Ford of Kiamesha Lake, N.Y. | a.   
Disasterous Road Trip   
Twin Loss to A’s Leaves Tigers Only 
4'2 Games Up on Cellar-Dwelling Bosox 
DETROIT w — The slumping 
Detroit Tigers, once riding the 
crest of the American League, are 
now much, much closer to the bot- 
tom of the pile. 
A disastrous road trip on which 
they dropped 16 of 22 games, in- 
cluding Sunday's doubleheader loss 
to Philadelphia, saw the slipping Tigers still clinging grimly to 4th 
place. But they are now 12 games 
off the pace of front-running Cleve- 
land and only 44% games ahead of 
in a night game Tuesday. 
they could wel] use the rest af-   
High Gun Wins 
Belmont Event   King Ranch Colt Shows 
He Needs Distance to 
Run Best ] 
* NEW YORK w—If it is going movies, and other publicity ma-| 
to take races in the Chicago area | terial, there is little that hasn't | 
to settle the three-year-oid turf 
championship then High Gun 
might as well be counted out for | 
the distances of the Arlington Clas-: 
sic and American Derby don't 
seem great enough for the King 
Ranch's Belmont Stakes winner. | 
. * s 
High Gun, a son of Heliopolis, 
entered the title picture Saturday | 
with his neck victory over the of little ‘“quissers,” entitled half of the first when Elmer Valo | to close the gash. Dente is expect- front-running Fisherman in the | 
mile and a half of the $125,100! 
Belmont Stakes. And the Texas-| 
owned. colt of Robert J. Kleberg | 
needed all of the Belmont's dis- | 
tance to get up in time for the 
victory. 
. . . 
The Belmont's time of 2:30 4-5 
Was more than two seconds off the 
record and the slowest since As- 
sault won it in the same time eight | 
years ago. 
The King Ranch coit is etigibte: 
for the $100,000 added Arlington 
  
  
          
  
  
  | the first sports page, along with a 
    
  How Well Do 
You Remember 
Sports Figures? »« New Series of Memory 
Tests for Fans Will 
Start June 16 
Through the medium of news- 
paper sports page pictures, the     
been done to publicize top figures 
in the sports world, now, and in 
the past. Many an avid fan will de- 
clare that he can remember who 
was what, and when, in baseball, 
football, golf, track or other sports. 
dust to stir thése memories 
the Pontiac Press sports pages 
will this summer present a series 
“Remember?” 
A phofograph, mede in the hey- 
day of the athlete selected for fans 
to identify, will be published on | que hit his ond-heme_run.of | 
brief clue. In the same issue, the 
| proper identity will be found on the 
final sports page. 
First of the series will be of- 
fered Wednesday, June 16. 
The series will be entitled ‘‘Do 
You Remember?’ It should . bring 
back some interesting memories 
for Pontiac area sports fans. 
  
  . Tin the palm 
Mayfield of Chicopee, 
ter the thumping handed out bY | vince and lost out when he lifted the eastern tonens. his tee shot from the 200-yard 18th The Athletics completed their | hole into the waters of Linkhorn 
whipping of the Bengals by win-| Bay, which flanks the 18th green. 
ning beth ends of a Sunday twin > * * 
bill, 43 and 6-3. The pair of losses; Art Wall of Pocono Manor, Pa., 
sent the Tiger$ home with a record | and Freddie Haas Jr. of New Or- 
of 4 straight defeats and their 10th | leans posted four-round totals of 
setback in the last 12 games. | 266 for a fourth-place tie. May-   | A 
ene out on the course today but 
| ciano and Ezzard Charles stage a 
sensational fight at Yankee Sta- 
dium Thursday night in their 
heavyweight title match, the mov- 
ies alone could be worth an extra 
$300,000. 
Because there will be no home 
value. The fact that some ral 
will see the show on theater TV in make too much difference. 
> . > 
More people will see the ordinary 
| routine bouts on the week's tele- 
| vision boxing calendar than will 
| watch the heavyweight title match. 
    
Shoots Blazing 64   
  SPRINGFIELD, N. J. June M4 
er shooting a blazing 69 Satur- 
and once more predicted at 
20 contenders still will be in 
the running at the start of the final 
pionship. 
Hogan opens defense of his title 
The little Texan practiced vari- 
ous —shdts— without keeping any 
score and afterward said he still 
thinks the course will be easy for 
number of other top players 
not many kept score. They are 
content just to try out different 
shot and 
Or the course were amateur Bil- 
ty Joe Patton of Morganton, N. C., Hogan Sees 20 Entries 
Lett for Open Finals   |who threw a scare into the 
‘at the Masters tournament; 
| since turned pro; Sam Urzetta, ex- 
| Amateur titleholder from Roches- 
jter, N. Y., and Jimmy Demaret. 
| Sammy Snead, generally picked as 
round of the U. S. Open golf cham-| the No. 1 man to beat Hogan, 
| didn’t appear and neither, did a 
number of pros who defeated the 
| Canadians for the Hopkins’ Trophy 
lat Toronto yesterday. + * 
| Hogan came up with his sub- | par score Saturday while shooting 
his round -in the National Golf 
| competition. He 
| holes from the 
others from the 
-witl be used in 
| the regular layout is 
Open it'll be 
  
i i i ‘| z 
i 
HE zy 
a2: gf 
  
Berkley, Reds 
Share Ist Spot Offspring of 
Bull Lea Reap 
Th Twenty-four hours after the big 
fight at Yankee Stadium, the In- 
ternational Boxing Club will show 
Orlando Zulueta of Havana and 
Johnny Gonsalves of Oakland, 
Calif,, in a lightweight 10-rounder 
Square 
  Luther Rawlings, Chicago welter, 
| and Livio Minelli, former Italian 
| who now lives in New York meet 
  eh 
+ 
‘A Twin Bill Elks © Beaten, ‘Jones Rates 2 | inf 
Hi il 
il 
ct é erm 
2i8 ; é 
eg 
L 
  The Tigers were leading 32 in field, George Fazio of Clementon, | 
the 9th inning of the Ist game N. J., and Paul McGuire of Wichi- | 
‘when a piece of strategy went ta, Kan., all finished with 269 for | 
|awry. Billy Hoeft was ordered to a sixth-place deadlock.   
| intentionally pass pinch-hitter Gus 
| Zernial. Zernial was replaced by | 
| Bobby Shantz. Hoeft then walked | 
Spook Jacobs. 1 
Pinch-icer vie Power slammed Tribe 2nd-Basemen 'a single into centerfield. Shantz 
|raced across with the tying run / , 
|and when Bill Tuttle bobbled the *cytyciang Indiane are Roving want ball trying for a shoe string catch, | 
Jacobs came and scored the win. | °€ keeping @ second baseman in 
  . playing «condition. 
= ; First it was Bobby Avila, leading 
A two-run homer in the 6th [the league with a 381 batting 
by Walt Dropo, his 3rd of the | mark, who was sidelined by a 
| year, and Ray Boone's bloop | broken thumb. 
— Then, yesterday, replacement 
by Harvey Kuenn’s single had | Sam Dente collided with teammate 
put the Tigers ahead going into | Dave Philley as they chased Jackie 
the finale. Jensen's pop fly in short right field 
Boone’s 12th home run of the in the first game of @ Boston- 
year got George Zuverink off to a| <leveland doubeheader. 
two-run lead in the nightcap. But| Dente suffered a two-inch cut on 
the A's promptly got those two | his left ankle from Philley’s spikes 
| runs and one extra back in their | and nine stitches were required 
  | 
| "alo also singled “Don Boll ed to be out of action 10 days. 
  
Valo also singled Don Bollweg |. 
those runs back in the 4th when . 
No-Hit, No-Run Game 
| the year. ‘ 
ics scored one more in the; . MILWAUKEE uw — Jim Wilson 
sth, and Bollwes put them safely | did it the hard way in earning an 
‘in front with a bases-empty homer #S'gnment as a starting pitcher ‘in the 7th. | for the Milwaukee Braves. 
| A forgotten man here who no- 
‘body wanted two weeks ago at 
the waiver price of $10,000, Wilson 
became Milwaukee's newest idol 
: by tossing a ne-hit-no-run_2-0_ tri-   
Kocsis and Taylor 
Win Blythefield Test Injuries Are Dogging . . patriarch of Calumet Farm and we WL 
Both Win 2nd in Row loading sino ot 1953. ia mighty prea $= ia. 33 e fspring. They gath- 32 i¢ 
Sunday in Three-Tilt ered more than $9,386,000 in purses sunday’ resale Auburn Merchants 6, 
Junior Legion Card | and added money. te faye. teheduie” Pontiac ver ( . Wiener); CIO ve Elks 
Birmingham's Reds’ and Berkley cae dander fecal 0 ae ey 
| shared Ist in the 18th Dis- : Second doubleheader of the City place ing herse, Citation; the world’s A 
| trict American Legion baseball 
league today after winning their 
2nd straight victories Sunday. 
| Reds defeated the Blues, 2-0. in 
jan all-Birmingham contest, while 
Berkley downed Waterford, 17-1. 
Huron Valley Boys Club leveled its 
record at 1-1 by tripping Clawson, 
7-5. 
Larry Milford, knocked out of 
the box in his Ist start Wednes- z 
Bruce Johnson had a double, 
single and stole 3 bases for the win- 
ners. 
Bob Blackwell scattered 6 hits 
and fanned 11 in posting Berkley’s 
win. Tom Brye¢e collected half of 
Waterford’s hits on a pair of 
double and a single 
Huron Valley won a see-saw 
jgame from Clawson with three }. 
runs each in the 7th and 8th in- 
nings. Dan Lancaster homered with 
two aboard in the 7th and pinch- 
      
  
  
    
  Two of his sons won Kentucky 
Derbies — Citation in 188 and 
Hill Gail in 1952. 
Two of his daughters were 
Duranza. 
spring have been Real Delight, 
Coaltown, Two Lea.and Bull Page. 
nadian horse of the year in 1951. 
  
  is 632 
SATURDAYS RESULTS 
Philadelphia 4. DETROIT 2 
Nep York 2, ame ° 
  
  
  
  named top fillies of the year in 
1943. They were Twilight Tear and | 
Some of his other top notch off. | 
The last mentioned was the Ca-   was played yesterday at Wisner 
Field, with Auburn Merchants 
scraping past Elks Lodge No. 723, 
6-5, and General Motors 
Merchants scoring their win- 
  Jerome posted a single run the 
; last inning to avert-a shutout in 
hits apiece for GMC. Herm Bishop 
went the route on the mound for 
  
fo All-Big 10 Team | 
} 
j 
j 
} CHICAGO (UP) — Champion | 
    
  
  
  ‘his 
\it from 
drives. . 
  
  
  
ikea 
PESKY tee 
  
    Architect Picks Snead, Hogan 
Movie Proceeds May 
Enrich Rocky, Ezzard NEW YORK wW—If Rocky Mar-|61 theaters in 45 cities wouldn't; - [+5 lf Ft 
   
     Bull Lea, brown son of Bull Dog the winners, striking out nine, | front office disclosed yesterday 
— Rose Leaves, was bred by Cold-| walking two and allowing five hits.' that Johnny Pesky, 34-year-old 
stream Stud in 1935. 5-4} es 012 001 107 88 117) ee ~ pay Utitity ‘infielder, Merchants ... O11 000 012 1—6 8 3) " has be Douglas, Woodmore, Jordan and Nei- it traded 
rd som Lewis and MoGlashen ip to the Washing- 
Major eague esu {S gn eFeeverwsenes ss $e 398 ont—@ ° Hf e ton Senators in 
e ** eee | for Mel 
ON OT sse| eee tN: POS Bere fel Hoderiin, a 31- (Senet on ie ss it es | Ya year - old utility 
a ee te 3 F MSC N ed |x infielder, and an 
eke “ FA 21 os 4 rom am estimated a 
Piiledelppia 33 3 Ne Hoderiein was 
  FebewE ets 
         - 
    
  TWEETY a ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JUNE 14. 1954 
~ Tribe Wins Twin il Stretches Lead   
    
  
PHILADELPHIA (®—Big ‘ius 
|Zernial of the Philadetphia Ath- 
jletics hints he hasnt spoken his 
last word in the bitter personal 
battle with his manager, Eddie 
Joost 
paint with ¢ ‘ o #* » 
tect t The home run slugger was quot 
VA L D U R A nor » > I ed yesterday by a sports telecaster 
a’! A ai Tas saving The fact that Joost 
: a Satta fisnt playing me every day is only 
Asphalt Aluminum ; — | half the story. What the other half 
: i. -_ _ is | won't say now, but Il) speak 
‘a i nf : —— . my piece before this is over 
f ne , j . * . 
for years of protection nq rieate } Meanwhile. the reaction of the 
club to the Friday mght dugout 
clash of Joost and Zernial and the 
slugger's subsequent $250 fine, has 
4 S | people wondering if more fights 
utting 00 up es shouldn't be sponsored. The A's 
have won four straight and 
bounced out of the American   South Cess et West Pike FE 2-0108 League criiar 
MILL SUPPLIES FOR INDUSTRY | Earle Mack, vice president and 
Business nowadays is like @ ballet dence— | Rain Hits Raceway Finish; 
You heve to keep on your toes. 
  
  THERE Is G00D MONEY IN Hazel Park Harness Raceway 
reported today that both attend 
ance and pari-mutuel betting was 
TELEVISION SERVICING! down from last year during Its 
. Weday meeting that ended Satur 
Start Training Now in Your Spare Time! § 4 Total attendance this year was 
The Demand for Our Television Graductes !s 
For Greoter Than the Supply Latin, Frenchman 
MODERN LABORATORY and Classroom -Instruction 
Just 4 Hours - - - ONE EVENING A WEEK Win in Grand Prix 
Phone, Call in Person. o: Main Coupon fer;F ull Details LE MANS. France w—A power 
.NAME ...., suave elele aie tee ful red Ferrari which held the lead 
ADDRESS ae | most of the way carried Jose Froi 
lan Gonzalez of Argentina and 
urice ° 5 we tk 
ELECTRONICS INSTITUTE acuare ae preyed ner Prix 
2457 Weodwerd (Donoven Bidg.) WO 2-566! endurance race for sports cars on 
Three Blocks Nerth ef Fex Theater the Le Mans asphalt track . 
| The final miles of the race 
which started Saturday, developed   
into a dramatic duel between the   
First one, then the other, jumped 
ENJOY OUR WATER WONDERLAND ahead by a few seconds as a driv: 
ing rainstorm beat down on the 
Water Skis--Surf Boards--Ropes | (orc? pica Sends win by a minute and 4 seconds 
OPEN SUNDAYS 9-1 . Ghee Veteran Stays in Race 
RYE, N. Y. W—A 40-fo0t shot 
. | | from out of a trap on the 26th hole 
dropped into the cup and kept 67 
year old John Ellis Knowles of 
Rye, N. Y., in running for his 
SPORTS SHOP 630 Ocklend Ave. sixth United States Seniors golf 
championship.   
      
      
~ — — a Ferrari of Gonzalez and Trintig- 
- nant and a Jaguar driven by Tony | 
Cp Rolt and Duncan Hamilton of Brit- | 
ain. winners of last year's race Se Downs Starts on Thursday Zernial-Joost Feud Simmers Musa, Kilen general manager, said be hopes the , the team should be winning money for the big guy. any time Spark Cardinals |~ two men will shake hands and, He hedged on the possibility of we decide to dispose of him.” 
forget the whole thing trading Zernial. The trading dead- os es 6 
“Making a choice between them | line is midnight tomorrow. After, He admitted some clubs were | 
imposes a terrible responsibility. that it would be necessary to place after Zernial, but added {0 ) Victories 
Both men are too valuabie to lose,”’ a player on the waiver list in order We'd want players, and for the 
  Blind Fa an Goes 
to NY to ‘See’ 
White Sox Play NEW YORK (INS) — The most 
ardent baseball fan at yesterday s 
New York-Chicago doubleheader at 
Yankee Stadium probably was 
Anna Jane Kolar, and the most 
disinterested fan was her seeing: 
eye dog, Diane. 
Miss Kolar, 2, of Cicere, Bi., 
| is blind but in the company af 
her dog, a spotted brown Boxer, 
she “‘sees’’ her heroes, the White 
Sex, play several games a year. 
The Cicere girl follows the plays 
with the aid of a small portable 
radie. 
She missed Friday night's game 
at the stadium because the train 
carrying 250 White Sox rooters 
| arrived too late from Chicago. She the club general manager said ‘to make any deals. , life of me, going over the rosters 
Mack has begun a canvass of, * * © of these teams, I can't see any’ Stan Hits 21st Homer 
the players and hinted he has! ‘Im not worried about that’ | players of equal caliber that they d . 
received other complaints hLarle said. “1 can atways get| be willing to give us.” , | to Snap Tie Contest 
But of course.’ he said we . ; | With Pittsburgh 
have to stand behind our mana 
ger By JOE REICHLER 
The big question here is. just Associated Press Sportswriter 
how far in back of skipper Joost Imagine where the St. Louis Car- 
the general manager plans to dinals would be today without The 
stand Man and The Kitten? Redbird 
From his conversation with re 
porters on Saturday, one gol the 
impression Mack wasnt anxious 
to dispose of Zernial. He said then 
that ‘I think we have a pretty good 
ball club out there but it doesn't 
look -tno—good witheut Zermal”'. 
He left the impression that he felt $kipper Eddie Stanky must shud- 
der whenever this thought occurs 
to him 
. * +. 
The Man, of course is Stan 
Musial, the greatest hitter in the 
Nationa| League. The Kitten is 
| Harvey Haddix, the winningest 
| pitcher jn oy senior circuit 
} . . 
| The Man = The Kitten. com- 
| bined their talents yesterday to 
give the Cardinals their first dou- 
bleheader victory of the season. 
Haddix huried his second straight 
shutout and his 10th victory as the 
Cards defeated Pittsburgh 50 in 
the first game. Musial, who drove 
in two runs in the opener with a 
| pair of singles, snapped a 3-3 tie 
| im the second game with his Zist 
_home run. The cards went on to 
| win 5-3. 
The double victory moved the 
| Cardinals into fifth piace. 
7” + *   
16.597, with one night lost be 
cause of a rainout. Last season 
attendance totaled 199.088 but the 
track had one week leas of racing 
Retting averaged $276,014 a 
night compared with $313,000 a 
night last year. Again, this year's 
tetal was higher — $10,488,540 
rompared with $10,334, 46;—iast_— 
year—because of the extra week. | 
Cleveland used the lowly Boston 
Red Sox to boost its American 
League tead to I‘: games over the 
Chicago White Sox and 3's over 
;the New -York- Yankees. The In. 
dians' 41 and 91 triumphs ran 
their latest victory string to four 
in q row and slipped Boston into 
last piace. 
After dropping their sixth 
straight decision to the Yankees Saturday night's closing program 
was typical of most-of the—meet, 
as rain helped to keep the crowd | 
down to 6.146 fans._only slightly 
better than the nightly average of 
5,700 this season 
A high wind accompanied the 
rain and ripped awnings off the | 
paddock and caused other minor | 
damage. The track was mired in|   mud and very slow. It held times | AP Wirepbete 42 ip the opener of 9 doubie-. | 
down as Hazel Park closed out PROPHETIC? — Ezzard Charles examines damage to tree struck header, the White Sox showed @ 
}one week of grand circuit racing. by lightning early yesterday about 10 feet from where he was crowd of 60,070 they can bounce 
Red Sails squished to a 2.3.2) sleeping in his training quarters at Kuthser’s Country Club at back by thrashing the world cham- 
win in the $10.000 Detroit Pacing Monticello. N. Y Reports said Charlies. who attempts to regain the pions 80 in the seeond game. | 
Derby with Gene Sears in the heavyweight championship from Rocky Marciano in New York's Virgil Trucks turned in his ninth 
sulky Yankee Stadium Thursday, slept through the storm triumph in the nightcap. 
Harness racing in Michigan now - : - Bob Porterfield shut out Balti 
shifts to Northville Downs near 
daira wren ore Ture LOUIS Says Charles Is ny toe ser a Haddix, the 28-year-old Cardinal 
Rongers Win, 128 Training Wrong for Bout :ssovr svi ou 10 Pirates , and permitted only three singles 
Ivory Rangers defeated Straw By JACK HAND kee Stadium as he rolled up his eighth straight 
berry hil. 128 Sunday at the MONTICELLO. N.Y. Ww — Joe s ° ad victory. The majors biggest win- 
Ivory Polo Field with Capt. Jack The Bomber watcned Ezzy go ner now owns seven complete 
Ivory tallying five goals. Mac and five rounds yesterday, pressing the games. half the total of the entire 
Jack Stefan and Fred. Lutzow traming for the wrong kind of fight attack as though he meant to Cardinals’ staff. 
each scored two goals for the in his bid to win back the heavy- carry the fight to Rocky Musial, with four hits in nine 
Rangers and Tony Veen added an- weight ttle in his bout wjth Rocky “You don't go in there and mix times at bat, boosted his batting 
other Marciano Thursday night at Yan-|with Marciano’. said the former mark to 370, second only to Duke 
- - —— champ who Saturday called Mar- Snider's 378. Stan leads the majors Louis thinks Ezzard Charles is 
  
ee ot 
      
   
  Brushes @ Available in White Only! 
Well show you how to paint. your own home 
and save money 
   ‘Semi-Gloss Finish High Gloss Finish Flat Wall Finish. Resists Mars, Scratches. Dirt Wipes Clean With Damp Cloth Odorless. Scrubbable Enamel 
Quart 1.45 Quart 1.55 Gellon 4.49 
Siliconized {[e:_atded toug Lecves @ gies a fiat $ 
ness. Highly » e Fe e im m 
tains original G onge ease n F 
Hi hiding pow epeate 
4 PAINT SAVINGS! 
Master Mixed 
HOUSE PAINT 
59¢« Save! 
Efie< . G ve your home economical paint protection 
ae ~~ ond radiont beauty thot fasts up: to sre-yeors 
r Master Mixed House Paint resists harmful m: 
dew and dulling dirt. film Come in today IN > CAL. CANS |clano ‘stale’. In answer to a with 21 homers and 69 runs batted 
question, Louis admitted it would m 
the champ Mike Garcia his eighth in Cleve- 
should be to stick with your left Westlake homered in each game’ 
and then throw the right when he for the victors. 
like he fought against me. he could! Woodling in the sixth enabled the 
beat Marciano. But he doesn't: Yankees’ Ed Lopat to register his 
seem to be training for that kind seventh triumph of the year and 
of fight his sixth in a row over the White 
Tom Tannas. one of Chartes’ co Sox since July, 1952. The White managers, said the 32-year-old Cin- | Sox pounced on starter Harry Byrd 
cinnati Negro was perfectly tuned for four runs in the first inning of 
for his best fight. “Mentally he the nightcap to hand Trucks more 
was never better” he said “And j;uns than he needed for his sixth 
he’s just as good physically as straight 
      Charles planned one more work- Zernial in the Philadelphia out- 
out, and possibly two, before he field drove in four runs with a 
breaks camp Wednesday alfter- pases-loaded triple and a single to 
noon. His five-round dnl Sunday provide the A's winning margin 
boosted his training total to 143 in the second game. Manager Ed 
rounds die Joost's benching of the erratic 
fielding Zernial had led to a verbal 
N. Y. Yanks Have Played - hattle between the manager and 
the left fielder last Friday 
in 20 Series, Won 16 nine 
NEW YORK Up The Yankees 
hae Hea snnan wine ete: Gonzales Tops Segura and have won 16. Only two of 
the classics, however. were lost for Pro Tennis Title while the New Yorkers were us 
       
    
  playing in the Stadium in 1923 The former US pete cham- | 
Since that time they have lost pion outlasted Francisco (Little | 
only twice to the St. Louis Cardi- Pancho) Segura in the two-hour 
nals — 1926 and 1942 finals vesterday to win 6-4, 46, 24. 
The Yanks have won in their 6.2 64 
last seven series  RppeaE RS: es The winner collected $1,500 and 
— the loser $1,000. 
AQUA LUNG The two Panchos. both pretty 
well spent, then went down to 
\ defeat in the doubles finals before 
Se Service big Jack Kramer and Australia’s 
* Financing Frank sien daniel 62, 6-2 6-4.     
28 CAL.            
    
                    
  
  
      
    
      
    
  
  * Air Retills me 1 Cicer diienasen Islands Enter Meet _ * Rentals MANILA @® — The Philippines! 
have accepted an invitation to par- 
RES Totals ne Lesone by e#x- ff! ticipate in the 1954 world basket- 
; c ROGMEN: Join Ovr Tt hall championship in Brazil in No- 1 ’ e Se 
Ge ho ve ce — | vernber. Dr. Regino Ylanan, secre- 
PHONE MA 4-1417 | tary-treasurer of the Philippine 
| nounced the acceptar-e. 
Strong Stepladders Extension Ladders s ataadlilba toiling Siemans Reinforced Seasoned Wood Steel Automatic Safety Locks © Infra-Red and Violet Rays 
6-11. Length 5.98 16-Foot 13.98 f Gon i _ 4 
Steps cre steel-braced Com- Rugged Workmaster construc- Exclusively for Men 
bines tght-weight* wit ae non. Runge will nota up to thot 
Fame Es TAL THOMAS me ot AL AS 
    
  } ot Loe: back * SENDS 154 North Saginew St. Health Club prens 
; , Dd 4 Phone FE 5-417] : FE 5-9661       Hotel Pontiac more 40 after the Orioles had) 
misses. If Charles fights Rocky A_ three-run homer- by Gene} 
_when he fought Louis’. Elmer Valo. who replaced Gus | 
ne . . ing the Yankee Stadium as ther) [Os ANGELES \M—Power-hit-| 
cosh : @ Tough Film Resists Peeling, home park ting Richard (Big Pancho Gon. T a yy s e 
Lert Mildew REGULARLY 4.98! In 1921 and 1922 the Bronx Bomb- jales holds the U.S. Professional turpentine ers lost to the Giants but all the tennis championship today thanks 
@ Resists Dirt—Rains Pala — rn A the Pole largely to superior stamina : 7rounds ne Yankees starte 
Steel Wire Wash It Clean 
| 
  was part of the unhappy Chicago 
delegation at the stadium when 
the Sox dropped a Saturday game 
and the lst of yesterdays twin 
bill—their 3rd straight loss to the 
Bomnibers 
But when Miss Kolar's heroes 
raced into a 70 2nd-game lead 
in the lst three innings. she said 
“This is wonderful. I lke this 
kind of game.” 
Speaking like a bona fide expert, 
she predicted that the White Sox 
would win the pennant ‘barring 
injuries.’ 
Schwope Wins 
Publinx Test Tours Highland Course 
in 69-4—65 to Beat 
Out Field of 181 
Bill Schwope won the Michigan 
Publinx Golf Association's 2nd 
handicap tournament of the season 
Saturday at Highland Golf Club 
with -a-fine 68, His 4 handicap 
strokes made his winning total ©. 
doha Kowalski, Cari Danicis and 
Jee Kersis all tied for runnerup 
henors twe strokes back at 67. 
Kowalski had 72-5—67; Daniels 
and Kocsis each 70-3—67. Three 
more players carded 68s. 
Tied in that bracket were Don 
Visscher (73-5), George Allen ‘75- 
7) and Ronnie Rothbarth (71-3). 
Second flight honers went to Ray 
Mead with 73-10-63, and Don 
Shriner won in the 3rd flight with 
78-14—64 
A total of 181 players competed 
in the tourney, which was inter- 
rupted twice by the rain 
A highlight of the tourney was 
rare double-eagle by Al Pazdan 
of River Bank on the par 5, 6th 
hole at Highland He followed his 
tee shot with a brilliant 4wood 
which rolled into the hole. 
Geese to Get Help 
JACKSON, Miss. «®—The first 
goose refuge in Mississippi to. pro 
vide shelter, food and winter 
|grounds for the hunter's favorite 
  tablished in the Yazoo area of 
The way fo beat Marciano land's sweep. Outfielder Wally | Washington county     
SCRAP IRON and 
METAL 
Selling: 
Structural Steel 
I-Beams -- Channels 
Angles -- Etc. 
S. Allen & Son, Inc. Open Monday Thre Friday & to & 
Closed Saturdays 1.06 P.M. 
22 Congress St. 
FE 5.8142 
  
STICKEL 
pt Stes te PE 0 —   
    
WHEEL 
ALIGNMENT 
SPECIAL 
  Phone FE 5-9791 
PONTIAC FRAME & WHEEL SERVICE . 478 Me. Clemens (Jest Past Paddock) 
      
  ay - ‘ 
  
. 
be suicide for Charles to mix with* Early Wynn won his seventh and ™&atory waterfowl is being es-*   
  
     THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1954 , 3 
Trojans Win 8th Title; Shelton Misses 7 Feet ==:   
    
Michigan’s Largest 
Tire Dealers!    
    
  By JOE FALLS 
ANN ARBOR, Mich. ® — The 
“impossible” seven-foot high jump 
may be realized at the AAU cham- cate Forsy Field, the fidgety Shel-|to nail his first NCAA title. But; powerful Trojans running up 
ton apparently cleared the bar | then instead of going for the world | 66 17-20 points to.31 17-20 for run- 
three tinge at seven Sect—but cach | record ef G21, which he probably |nerep Iiinels. Calforuia had 27 
time the bar came tumbling down, | could have made, he asked that the retained his 440-title—but the Tro- powered the 440-field ‘and won in| . Long discussed assault on Mal |, 
46.7 seconds over Purdue’s Ben | Whitfield’'s world _ half-mile record | 
Youtsey, who had placed ahead di of 1:48.6 failed to materialize, and | 
er 
  
pionships this weekend, even! knocked loose by an elbow or leg. | bar be raised to seven feet. | points, Texas 19, Michigan 17 3-5, | -€@ in the preliminaries. litde Arnold Sowell of Pitt won { 
though Ernie Shelton of Southern | _Deeply-dejected, Shelton left the | 2 * | Purdue 17, Marquette 16 and Stan- Hilinois, the second place team (the race in 1:50.5, outdistancing | 
California says he'll never make | field saying: “‘I’ll never make it} Despite his failure, if you can 15. with 31, 17-20 points, had three | Fordham's to Comrtaay: 
it. see now.” . | call it, that, Shelton pijed up 10 In addition to Shelton, Southern| winners, each good for 10 ° 
* * * 
  points by winning the high jump | California had only one other in- 
Shelton missed the magic seven-| But Shelton’s big desire—it's al- | and helped Southern ° California | dividual champion—Jim Lea, who 
foot mark three times in the NCAA| most a religion—is to reach the | sweep to its sixth straight NCAA | retained his 440-title—but the Tro- Pacific Conet conference king, 
Bill Dellinger of Oregon, won the 
mile in 4:13.8 and Kikou of Whea- 
track finals at the University of seven-foot standard and take his 
Michigan Saturday. title and a in 20 youre. 
He'll get an-| place next to Roger Bannister and | 1 8 | jans’ team strength wore down all 
| opposition in the searing 90-degree ton, Ill., by way of Japan, took the 
two-mile in 9:22.7 after defending       
other chance at the AAU games Parry O'Brien as trackdom’'s great; As usual, it was no contest for | heat. 
in St. Louis while he's still hot. es breakers in 194. |the team championship, with the| Lea, an exciting runner, over- 
With a tense, silent crowd cir-| The tip-off to this came when | . 
| y= | . champion Rich Ferguson of lowa 
dropped out. 
Shaw's Beats Gingellville;       
cling the high jump area at his-/ Shelton cleared 6 feet, 10‘ inches |   ee OS 
  
= be 
     
  
      
    
  
             
     . . F . 
air Toughest Ci 1 ~~ > custo Foor 
MSC, Missouri With Top Cash Tee , ity 9's Lose Exhibitions |FREE otsr'rreeze 
® Pp ‘ Beat Hogan in CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUES cartier postponed giro ? ous vs ves sefans : 
, ee | ; ‘gy Ham> Suetan contest, Sharfene Irwin and Ha- Double Stamp Day Tuesday i 
Meet Tonight Points on Line | | omc ‘Tico 3 sel Series combined to limit the Frie ap ; Joy Fair ran 2nd in the trophy Ritews 3 Forster 1 3| losers to three hits. ¢ Andy's Friendly ° if ,|dash, 3rd in his heat race and ay an 8 3 Loules 1 ——— a ve 3-139 if 
in NCAA ‘Ser ies. a es oe, oe Lentttue—brarton om & River Rouge 94, in-a ute exhibi- : } 
are Go ae ae ae el Big Handicaps Enable | sur xaight sf cuumoss. 7 pm, |tion. Visitors “pounded two GMC Ride the NEW Qu! | 
— ine: in . * ~ M vs Loute’s Taver m. | pi for 17 hits, whil iv P| 
Winner Will Tangle feature, the Pontiac speedster | wasn, Heune Weses Golfers to Win Despite Stacie Inn vs ‘one 3 ee mig on tPonee's situs wowed we na L : 
With Little Rollins ioaeray Sener ya BIG 'GILLS—A new leader in Ben's 64 Card —_ Seastiogs wi hits. FAG 
Nine for Titl | still is the hottest driver at the | the bluegill division of the Pontiac| NEW YORK w—Some 2.500 golf- | Gimgeiviie “3 Giles 39 _ In men’s exhibition play, Drayton | Get ait the “pha” op * 
2 ° | track, Press “Big Fish Derby” has been | “ers were entitled to eau _ sl i Avonaas “at 2! Drug of the Waterford Township | with the new Eagte | 
vile 4} s Tesulle—@haws 6 League defeated GMC, 3-2. Drug | Perches pres. Be ow 
River Rouge 19, GMC 4 ‘nine overcame a 2-1 deficit with | “*"" ses - 
two runs on three hits in the final eater “Ve 4 7 
c Cingell- 
By RANDALL W. BLAKE | (exhibi- 
OMAHA ®—Michigan State and Fair won his 2nd straight fea- [turned in. A 10! inch, egg- a a ee to Ton ture and 3rd of the season and loaded ‘gil (left, above) was taken | | day despite the U. S. Open cham- | 
  
      
  
  Missouri, two of the “bigs” in the | ee ee ee oe by Charlies Lewis, 935 Charest | | pion's blazing 64 over Balt | One — some nd tie oa | inning. 
NCAA College World Series, tangle Salar ap ee ine Sunday's state road, Elizabeth Lake on Thursday | jower course at Springfiel4, N.J., rope sae conball nigh Shaw’ Se: eee oss 8 ’ : $6. 00 s 
tonight to determine who plays race, Fair alse es- | evening. A night crawler proved | on Saturday. an ony". Bories and Webber; Wickman 4 
Rollins College, one of the smallest | tablished a new 1-lap qualifying | the successful jure. Lewis also e ee gelivilie 9-4 rae Mi rt ener names roe 860 380 1—198 17 3 
school clubs ever to get to the| record by touring the quarter- |). .deq an almost exact duplicate| Some 165,000 golfers, paying $1 | Oe ae ar aes os $6.00 
cure or the camplnatip, | mae eval TRAD weeds |e ar the same, ach attempted to beat Hoeen | ATV Champs (tt mes BSS prea . Wayne Bennett captured the PUr-| soot in Etizabeth Lake. This one] toosl Golf Dey conpetition spon. | Pp cinco 86 83 ft) Anderson Sales & Service reuuhts/gues-atl be <l900 suit race Sunday, while Dorris | was 11 inches long, but lacked an | uy the Pre a ANN ARBOR  — Here is a| | Bases and Keelan; Wheeler and 1: 
(CST) and the championship game | Sanders took the dash and Billy| nce of equalling the one pound | "°C fessional list‘of individual champions in the |O'S**enshnessy. 2 5. Paddock 
      Assn. and Life magazine. Most of | 
      
  
        will be played Tuesday night at | Hasselle won the semi-final. one ounce No. 1 fish. Former NCAA track championships: 
the same time. All three teams| Heat winners included Carm Ra- leader was a one pound speci ee ae a = SHOT PUT—Tom Jones, Miami (Ohio), 
now have tourney records of 31. | gatz among the faster qualifiers ee il Se eS ven {DASH —Jim Lea, Southern Aqua-Lung Here Is the Aqua-Lung. Now you 
The meet is a double-elimination | Walt Littlejohn, Jim Curl, itt posting round unt turday oy iifornia om safely explore the underwater 
affair. Herring and Bill Periard. i alo ] 8s because ef ilinces. . laa Mii “inmt Deninger, Oregon, Seleo—Air a eee . test . | of 45 cars participated in the mod-| Only tate he on _| Cithoap | JoMr—Johe Bennett, Mar- — _ growing sport. Try 
They were ere up when | ified stock A hl where co oe Ja or his {100-YARD DASH—Willie Willems, mint | ae - ‘ hot FREE “Triste ond PLUS AT LEAST 
Michigan State edged Rollins 3-2| Rain washed t Saturday's road-| Athletes in Open title Thursday. Hogan shot | Is*TaRD MGM | MURDLES— Willard | lessons by @ real Frogman. Chub $ in 10 innings last night and Mis-| ster and sprint car show. Thomson, Lilinois, monber Phone T , } Oklahoma A&M 7-3. NCAA Top List i= ef the first seven holes under | _ 32- YARD ee tr Thomas, ship. om Mook, 
Sat night Rollins had cli |Par, carding three more birdies | Seo'yanD RUN—Arneid Sowell, Pitts- | : s | Allowance For Your Olé Tires urday nigh s pped nec Onl aaa FREE Triste FE 2-3994 efter 5 p.m. uuneccnnenenemmane Michigan State 54 with a pry ev0 pens ‘Trotter ANN A R (UP) y eight al Fe —_— Mabe vans LOW HURDLE—Joe Corley, - 
rally in the bottom of the Michigan collegians managed to! The lowest net score compiled | mincis. 
In beating the tough Tars. | 
Rollins, referred to jokingly by | Career, June 24 Coach Joe Justice as his = 2 CHICAGO W — Clarence (Bevo) boys (most of them are shorties 
in tattered togs,”” Michigan State’ | Francis, record-breaking basket- 
  Big Ten champions got a double | ball star from Rio Grande College | 
helping of revenge. of Ohio, will start playing for | place better than 7th in Saturday's | 
| NCAA track and field finals here. 
Roland Nillson, Michigan, was 
| the state's only representative to 
| place in two events. He was 4th | 
in the shotput and 5th in discus. 
| Michigan's Roger Maugh wound by the sponsers was turned in by 
| Mrs. Gaylord Burke of St. Louis. | 
She had a gross score of 89 and 
‘with a 33 handicap to beat the 
champion by eight strokes with a 
56. Dr. George Johnson, playing the 
Exeter Country Club in 
  New | pa Diiiien, Auburn, 176.3. 
a : RUN—Kikvuo Moriya, Wheaton, 
* hom UMP..Ernie Shelton, Southern 
+} california 6-10% 
AULT— “Tie between Lerry An- 
derson. p enn end Earl Poucher. 
4-2 
| tanaka defending champ 
    
  
  Thorobred 1st Quality: let Line Hampshire carded an 81-22-59 with UY, §. H Winne They not only evened the score | OWner-coach Abe Saperstein of the up in a five-way tie for 5th place | |U. >. Morses rs ’ 
in a at mi! with Rollins, but Harlem Globetrotters June 24. |in the pole vault | the help of a hole-in-one. PARIS @ -_ ; All Rayon Cord 
they beat pitcher Don Tauscher | That's when Francis and the| Other state athletes who placed — American - ow ® Cold Rubber Tread 
who had trimmed them Saturday | Boston Whirlwinds, coached © by | 
  Bevo's Rio Grande coach, Newt | better than 7tt 
Pete Gray, Michigan, 3rd in the Umpire Hurt by Foul horses finished one-two in the 
      
      
  
    
    
  
      
   
    
  night. | French Derby yesterday. Petit . 
rad begin an outdoor tour of | 88-yard run; €dgar Brabham,| MILWAUKEE «® — Plate Um-| Prince, owned by L. L. Lawrence : GUARANTEED in 
: | MSC, fourth in the 220-yard dash: pire William J. (Bill) Stewart, se- of Denver, Colo., was the winner 
Mules Wrestle Now meio aetwring two units | Duane Root, MSN. 5th in the 120- nior member of the National and grabbed the top purse of ¢ 2 = = 56 W. Pike S. WRITING AGAINST | 
NEW DELHI uw — The Indian | eee lyard high hurdles; Joe Corbelli, | League umpiring staff, was in-| $23,000. wie SB} Bee Dew Thompsce, _ ROAD HAZARDS 
y has come up with an at. (ees and Oliver recently were | \isc. Sth in the 200-yard low jured in the fourth inning of last} Andares, owned by R. B. Strass- } for Free Estimates on suze List SALE , a eevom tw outdvaw the America, ened by Saperstein to a collec: | hurdies; Mark Booth, Michigan. night's Philadelphia - Milwaukee | burger, Pennsylvania newspaper 600x16 $20.10 $12.65 
Sie ecco rede ‘aeead rica» | tive $30,000 contract for next sea- ond in the high jump and Mark game when he was hit on the left pubisher, finished second. Both 650x16 $25.95 $16.45 
comiey. We w pie oA wcelieg| Smith, Wayne, 6th in the high |forearm by a foul tip off the bat | horses are three-year-olds. 670x15 $23.20 $14.45 oudlen ve = jump } of the Phillies’ Johnny Werauakc | The field included 19 entries. 71015 $25.75 $16.15 
Sponsors say the well-trained | Louise Suggs Seeking Sanford Quits Game 760x15 $28.40 $16.95 traules will enter a standard ring, 
cachinge beet shakes aod Goen'en- jo" TSE” OPER Win On on. Wh — Pied ~ a, ° DAYTON’S BIG 3 
fending champion Louise Suggs of | trom the St. Louis Browns for Ti er Avera es Atlanta leads a field of nearly 109 | s199 900 and players at the end of ; . a Factery Guarantee 
g g of the leading pro and amateur | the 1948 season. is finished with —_ : 3. 2-Year Written Hazard + 
eS ak py | feminine stars into the qualifying | ,p.eball. He received his uncon- e guarantee all possible 
Tettle 190 2° bo ; 3 Bi 1 today of the 25th annual | gitional release from Portland be- read 
e .....188 33 87 12 4 :30¢ | Women’s Western Open Golf cham- cause of a bad arm. WHITEWALLS 
Drops, "llaje as atk | iia" at See The Sanford deal is one the Yan- 
— Sa Bet ae iss Suggs, who is the lead- | ees front office would rather not A 
Kaltne 7 . 3 ; be 278 | ing women’s money winner of 1954, | discuss. In three years of pitching | turd toast of these, 
Nieman es StS 333 18 @ fourtime winner of the west- | for the New York club he won a oe e WIDE WH 
Bolling iss 6228 4 #1 .4T\ ern Open. ‘ total of 12 games. ITEWALLS 
ce ~ «SG F we Brand New Ist Line Firsts 
Jurcams ° | 8 O@ 8@ eee ee & & ee @ or or20 ° 16.95 
Ip HBB GOW -L Pet List 29.20 e 
=, T71))3+ GOLF SUPPLIES ve 18.95 | a ne oe 1223 ‘300 | List 32.40 
Hoeft oct: % i is 0 3 8 373; @ Pius Tax Exe. Recappable CSG. | 
Greg Sf al OTOOTE sesees Jd ! - r 
Ve Boe 8st Bele 25 Years | ROADKINGS Miller eau dtevime’ e686 an } 
‘es? os TS of Dependable | Brand eee? Fresh st = Lifetioe ventess | 
Service in | 5.00-16 $9.95   STEERING 
SERVICE The John Been VISU- 
ALINER shews YOU 
whether your cor needs 
steering service and 
helps US de a faster, ONE WEEK ONLY 
Sale Ends Sunday Night, 
June 20th ‘| 6.70-15 $10.95 Pies Tax Exe. Recappable 636. - ; 
TRUVANIZED TIRES Shoulder te Shoulder full 
copped with Premium 
Quality Cold Rubber on 
Ist line Reyon Tires. One Location! 
  
IMPERIAL 
Golf Caps ¢ comfo La) 
el caps, adjustable 
to fit any size head, 
aa of tan yellow, 
ue. REG. $2.79 
19 25 years ago we opened our Dry Cleaning Plant at 
719 W. Huron Street with one employee. Today we 
employ 28 people. This is proof of our efforts to bring 
to Pontiac the best in dry cleaning and finishing of       
    
       
        
  
  Ne Charge for Analysis more accurate ‘| 600-16 aa ile your wearing apparel and household furnishings. |] 670-15 se 7 
nate Our long years of experience and know-how make it t oon ‘8.88 
women’s WOMEN’S possible to offer you dry cleaning and refinishing of ai 
DENIM GOLFING any type of fabric. All the man made fabrics such as | g00-15 59.99 
SPORT SKIRTS Cele"ese, Rayon, Dacron, Nylon, Dynel, Orlon, Aralac hong Recebpitle Cortag 
Made tm amazing as well as the pure wool and silk fabries, all of which | FREE FRONT END CAPS ee crisp, ool “TUB- | ee as | a 
_. ‘Salient, ‘ea eae RITE’ force. Its | require experience and skill together with modern INSPECTION 
wT. ae pe rep renee — a ee nan equipment __ <n AR a geraraga yr nemo IE 
comfort. Multt- ——— resistant - and | ‘ ——— sina oe ~ eee: aaa —T 
Sis nae ray sofia ‘euss g | a —— : }}- Front. End Special Reg. $2.00 Value ‘Reg. $795 Value | COLD STORAGE FOR YOUR FURS and WOOLENS Caster, Comber 
32 36% | We operate our own cold storage vault. \ | "7 50 
_ Men's end Women's Expert fur cleaning by the Fox Lusterizing process.   
    
                   Space still available for your furs and woolens. . 
WHEELS BALANCED Petes event OR CAPS 14 Safe from summer heat, moths, fire-and theft. v Wheel Balancing EXPERTLY blue, green. Reg. $1.00 value! 5 . ~~ Static and i | 98 | 
$200 ba eign E fits Cnitatee toot $20 VISITORS WELCOME Pic | te , 
BRAKES ADJUSTED GOLF 6A GS $8.50 20 %. ee | 
$1.50 | —_ i —? F | 
BRAKES RELINED | , 
Convenient Terms | 
B. F. Goodrich | } 
as” | GOLF SUPPLIES oom on. wn |g 2152 W. HURON PHONE FE 5-5982 
    i] {     
     = Pail tare wae eu 
  TWENTY-TWO 
Bob Considine Says:   a 
| to clout eachother Thursday night. 
But they will 
Gold Coast Prince Visits jndian Confesses 
Ike, Impressed With U.S. NEW YORK“(INS)—Some ped, 
~~« Some places . . . some 
Among President Eisenhower's | 
more startling visitors last week 
was Prince E, Yao Boateng. of 
the African Gold Coast ex-Service- 
men's Union. The prince is the 
son of the head chief of Juaban 
State of the Gold Coast. He served 
with the British Army in Last 
Africa and Ethiopia 
We had a little talk with the 
Prince while he waited to see the 
President. He is a man of infinite 
courtesy and dignity who is mak 
ing his first trip to this country 
“The buildings, of course, are 
most impressive,’’ he said in his 
earnest voice. “But more im. 
pressive is your culture. I con- 
fess ©: surprised me.” 
“There is so much democracy 
here . . . so much,” he said 
“and you appear to take such 
an indifferent attitude toward the 
people—Communists—who wish to 
destroy it. In my country , 
but the President was waitme 
The Prince disappeared into the 
sanctum sanctorum. We may ne\ er 
know how things are handled in 
Juaba 
Afver watching Rocky Marci- | ano and Ezzard Charlies on Fd 
Murrow’s persen te person show* 
the other night, one almost tend- 
ed to ask “Which guy will lead?” 
—and I do mean dancing, 
Of course, they won't be as po- 
lite Thursday night, with all that 
dough at stake. Yet a lot of bristly 
pugs of bygone ages must have 
found the pleasant. gentlemanly 
give and take of Murrow’s 
to their respective training camps 
an eye-popping spectacle / 
Rocky and Ez strode through 
their TV paces like accomplished 
articulate actors, Leaving a room 
which contained such pillars of visit’ 
| etiquette as Al Weill and Sammy 
; Goldman in an aloha shirt, Rocky 
said “Excuse me, fel- 
lows."’ 
Ex seemed momentarily pained 
by the exuberance of his co- 
nranager, Jake Mintz, who said politely, 
+ from-under bis cap that Charles 
would become the first man ever 
to regain the heavyweight title 
. and said it boisterously. 
For a climax they chatted, elec- 
tronically, in Italian. Ez picked his 
up during his two years of service 
with the Army in Italy. Once, ever | 
so deftly, he corrected Marciano's 
pronunciation 
I don't see how they can bear 
  —————- 
BOARDING HOUSE | 
  
SOLID HORSE — ALL ON 
THE NOSE! MAKE 
    
ay 
WALK =   HEH-HEH, MISTAH MAJOR / 
THASS PLENTY BoxtTops! 
WOOL ~~ ELSE GOFE 
OF US LAKLY TO B& 
iN’ TH’ SLOW 
  
  to Shooting Sheriff | SILWELL, Okla. W—An angry, 
muttering erewd milled about the 
Adair County Courthouse _yester- 
day after officers said a 2)-year 
old Indian signed a stalement con 
fessing he shot Sheriff Henry Buck 
ner to death Saturday night while 
in a drunken rage. | 
But Chester Lee Gonzalis. full- 
blooded Cherokee, wasn't there 
He was whisked away to an un 
disclosed jail for his own protec- 
tion 
Gonzalis was quoted as saying 
he was so drunk “its all like a 
dream" 
Police said the statement told 
this stoyr 
Gonzalis returned home to the 
| Fogg Hollow community, an Indi- 
jan settlement, drunk and disorder: | 
|ly. His sister phoned Sheriff Buck 
iner for help. 
Gonzalis—grabed—a—shotgunand.County closed down early im 1952. 
SIDE GLANCES © ran from-:the house before Buckner DIXIE DUGAN 
arrived, the statement went on. He THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JU NF. 14. 1954   
  
lay in wait in the pushes nearby. 
Claude Seymour, assistant crime 
bureau. chief, said Gonzalis told, 
him he fired one blast. from his | 
16-gauge shotgun after he yelled 
at Buckner, then ducked back into| 
the heavy underbrush | 
“T didn't even know I hit him,”’ 
his statement said. 
  
Fire Truck Chasers 
Given a Big Surprise 
OSHKOSH, Neb. W That 
crowd that always follows a fire 
truck got a big surprise when fire- 
men set fire to a pool of oil on a 
dead end street and sounded the: THE BERRYS 
alarm. When the usual crowd gath 
ered the firemen blocked off the 
open end | 
They warned people in cars that | 
the next time they followed the | | | 
| 
      PHEW # paom'a 13a) 
hes ae ‘ 
     
  
truck they would get traffic tic- | 
kets. Then they sold tickets to the 
firemen’s benefit feed. 
A record sale was reported. 
  
Michigan's last coal mine. oper- | 
ated near Swan Creek in Allegan   by Galbraith     
  
        
        
    
      
  
          
  
    by McEvoy and Strieber 
SS 
    
    
  
    
  
  
  xe" a4 mm vu 
Som. 184 Oy Gorvien, ing   
“I'm glad we're graduating 
Ppaste-up foolishness and getting out from this kindergarten cut-out, | 
into the world!"’ | 
  
CISCO KID       
by Jose Luis Salinas | 
| SPUR LINE   
  
      
    OUT HERE WE COMES NOW, AND iF HE 
WANTS 
    
| 
| Led TO WRECK HIS 
; “TRAIN, CASEY, 
  
    
                   
         
  
          
  
            
  
              
    
    
     Pir. 
Drrwcnam . 
A WEALTHY 
  
    Bacavts Bankr, A WORLD 
|] FAMOUS 
PORTRAIT 
PAINTER ¢ 
  
                          THE EASY WAY To 
Buy,Sell Rent, 
Trade Hire. ete 
Is to 
Place o Quick Action 
DAILY PRESS 
WANT AD 
Ask for the Want Ad Vept 
DIAL FE 2-818) 
    
      
    
  Keep teeth bright 
Chew Wrigley’s Spearmint Gum. 
Chewing helps cleanse the teeth. 
Helps keep them naturally bright. Refreshing! ° ' pel 
Katey thin ety oe Sl.      © Sparkling smi ° 
mighty importan Whititys — is 
t    
CHEWING Gum 
\) 
ci0¥*" 
     
    
  
Ax Pa. 
INDOLUED 
*~. SOME, 
MYSTERIOUS __ 
WHEATON | © 
WAIT A 
ADO LP 
10 OO’; 
AG 
QUESTION 
MARW 
2   
  MR. MILQUETQAST 
  aa SO GOOD OF YOU TO COME MRS. 
MONSIEUR PALLET WL BE ame ale 4 
   
eA RVGAES! © vous e 
® 3 
  
  
__Webster-Roth GRANDMA   TWAN ITS WORTH 1C! WE WONT Pry 
AGS GETTING MORE 
ALREADY! 
  
    “*k- — . 
by Ernie Bushmiller | Fhe LS AND) HIS FRIENDS 
PREPARING Aw--- THAT ‘S THAT) porches | F rs ~TS | | STAND By wuite r couscy A BUBBLE STUFF SO ? ° Yoon ——2% 1) iow eee 
CAN'T oo | ITS A ROUGH DEAL, HILDA. , MAKE 000 S240 BUT Is Marnie PLENTY 
0° «ff ° | 200'S - K CLUB -- BUBBLES Part oo TO MAKE THIS KIND OF LOOT» - 0° A GUY HASTA BE ON HIS FEET! PLACE IN 
LINE ,DAD/ ° 5 DEED / 
ws, 
iene o° 4 Bd 0 al os 
oO 
ee . = ag 
-_--—- “ oH Oo oO ¢ 
    
    
CASPAR, WOULD “ 
yeu Lint to _HeAr 
THe RUSSIAN COSSACK 
SINGERS ON WE RADIO ? — 
i. ———rr on ~ 
bg pa | 
    J | 
      + RUSSSIAM.. SINGERS > UuN-Y-veS, @uT You O 
Re tren furs tt DOWN. ’ 
| Low So We NEIGHBORS 
WwoNnTr HEAR IT THEN 
MIGHT THINK We RE 
LEFT OF CENTER /#F 
| om EVEN PINK     
v (aM, AS USUAL, TLL BE TH’ 
S BIRST IN TH’ BLOCK OUT L WITH MY WARSH THIS 
    
      
      
            
  
        
      
         s.   
  by Carl Grubert 
  
    
. 
Cop, 1984 by NEA Service, 
  
    te. TM fog U& Pet OF. 
  
      eOUT OUR   
rose ine. te fog Be 4 o4 by WEA & 
WAY 
  
  / WMY 1S THIS? 
| WOUR HOS# JUST \ SHAKE SELF, (   ROLLIN 6 A TREAT, 
THEY TAKE TO KEEP 
   
           
   L 
  UMP OF LEAD ALL Day, 
—_ME'S IRONIN’ OR Lin’ Our 
  
pee he Sea: * See a ee ee oe      ne ial ta ett i ee ME es ot 
  
Wheat Easier, 
Others Holding CHICAGO uw — Wheat eased but | 
the rest of the grain market held| 
firm in quiet dealings on the board 
of trade today. 
July soybeans jumped a few 
cents at times, again reflecting 
short-covéring based on movement 
of cash soybeans out of Chicago. | No 1, 15 dos 
Buying entered corn on news the ¥ esriy. rary Sa Agriculture Department will buy | Ke i — 
100 million bushels more grain stot-| Scor' wo'i 60-19 dos bebe age space. 
Wheat near the end of the first | "Bee! 
hours was % to 1% lower. July | 2, 20a 0, 
“4%, corn \% to % higher, July 
$1.56, oats “% to % higher, July| * 
Tl 3s, rye unchanged to % lower, 
July $1.02 soybeans unchanged to 
3 cents higher, July $3.75 % and 
lard 17 cents lower to 7 cents a 
hundred pounds higher, July $15.95. 
. . 
Grain Prices 
CHICAGO GRAIN 
CHICAGO (AP) —Oven grein: 
Wheat Boy 
July coos 1.94% July 3.78 
Sep cues ge Sep. 267 
Dee .. .oe-. 201% lev , . 24 
Mar 202, Jan 2.533 
Cora Mar , 2.65, 
July ec.: 1.bb4e Lard 
Sep . 130%, July 16.62 
Dec 141, Sep 14.20 
Oats Oct 13 07 
July Tll'e Dec 12.30 
Rep 6a". Soybean Oi! 
Mee Fouts July 14.08 
Rre Bep 12 38 
Dec Mit 
Business Brief Joseph A. Anderson,’ general | 
manager of the AC Spark Plug 
Division of General Motors, an- 
nounced today the appointment 
of Robert S. Johanson as public 
relations director for the divi- 
sion. Johanson has been on the 
public relations staff of General 
Motors in Detroit. He succeeds 
the late Mr. M. W. Gotthelf of 
Flint. 
of Pontiac, has joined Northwest 
Orient Airlines in Detroit as a 
sales representative. 
the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. 
Duffield. of 3920 Pontiac Rd. He 
attended Michigan State College 
and formerly was associated with 
the Marsh Steel Corp., in Den- 
ver. 
Aig-conditioned service centers 
and _ service parts depots for the 
Fordson Major Diesel Tractors 
made by Ford Motor Co. of Eng- 
land are being established in 32 
cities from coast to coast. ac- 
cording to O. L. Wigton, general 
sales manager of Ford Motor 
Co.'s Tractor and Implement Di- 
vision. 
The service centers are dust- 
free and air - conditioned to es- 
tablish the surgically clean at- 
mosphere required for proper 
parts used in injectors and fuel 
pumps on diesel engines 
National distribution center for 
Fordson Major Diesel parts is 
in Birmingham. near Detroit 
where direct ship connections 
with the Ford Plant at Dagen- | 
ham, England, insure fast parts 
delivery. The parts then are 
shipped to the parts depots be- 
ing established by distributors to 
insure fast service to the Ford 
Tractor deaters. 
A. W. Laskoske, Detroit gen- 
eral manager for the New York 
Central Railroad, has been pro- 
moted to general manager-line 
east, with headquarters ‘in Syra- 
cuse, N. Y. Ernest C. Johnson, 
general superintendent at Cleve- 
land, will replace Laskoske.   
  
Charles L.-Jacobso.,, has been. 
named as executive in charge of 
Chrysler Corp's. sales activities. 
L. L. Colbert. Chrysley president, 
said the promotion was part of 
Chrysler's intensified sales de- 
velopment program. 
  Five Oakland County men have 
been selected to participate in 
the American Society of Body 
aig ae Convention scheduled 
for Oct. 27-29 in Detroit. 
Shirrell °C. Richey and Russell 
S. Knecht of Huntington Woods 
wil) work on the program, while 
Jack Lane of Birmingham, will 
head publicity. 
Clarence E. Wittmer of Royal 
Oak is in charge of exhibits 
and G. Max Haviland, also of 
Royal Oak, will direct art and 
painting. 
A. E. Mallett Takes 
State Eagles Post Albert E. Mallett. 
and past president 
Aerie. 1230, Fraternal 
Eagles, was   
life member 
of Pontiac 
Order of | 
  } 
‘ i 
    
  red, 
eut- j 
toes, | 
gees. Tur. | 
No No 1 
+ 
“Ne | 
Spinach, No 1, 15-100 at 
Cobdage. No. 1, 1.25-1.75 bu. Collard 
Ne 1 1 09-1 40 i pt . 1, 75-100 
Sorrel, No 1, 1.00-185 bu. Turnip, 
No 1. 75-1.00 bu 
CHICAGO POTATOES 
CHICAGO—AP-—Potetoes: Arrivals 271 
on track 386: total US shipments fer 
_— 701; Geturdey 415: y 26: 
= moderate; demand fair: marset | 
a slightly weaker especially on | 
reds  Gulterahe long ae =: 
Alabama Round Reds $3 25 | 
| | 
  Duffield is | | ree 
dium 4-36. wid oe | 
; 3B   
DETROIT EGGS 
CETROIT (AP) — Eggs, fob. Detroit, 
cases included. ee a 
medium 
grade B large 36-38 wid 
Browns—Grade A. jumbo 45-45 
ave 43. 36-40 wid avg 19 me- 
35. sma.) 29. grade 
rade large 28 
wid avg 27's ' 
wid | 
ee 
necks 24- 
CHICAGO BUTTER AND — 
CHICAGO ‘AP)—Butter irregu.e 
ceipts ba pr wholesale buy 
lower, 63 score ” Pa 
A 065 
Sl A 3 80 $4. 89°C 80.5. cars 60 B 
(45, @8 C 61 
steadier, receipts 22.319 whole Mart Uncertain 
  rent receipts 285. dirties 275. checks 26 
Livestock 
DETROIT LIVESTOCK 
DETROIT ‘AP)—Hogs—Gelabie 1 000 
No early sales, undertone around 45, 
eents or — lower; — demand for! 
ie ea 
300. around 25 per 
ent receipts cow .~) stockers and feed. 
j ers in run; uberai suply siaugbter a 
. |   
  Weak to 35 cents lower, early 
| sales bulls; ers and feeders steady j 
most early sales choice to low e ted 
steers and yeer $32.50-24 50; mainly | 
ne ty 00, several truck loed lots at 
  
! ' 
! 
  | 
| /to weak three loads average prime to 
high prime 1188-1276 ib steers oe 
most ¢ and prime steers 12 50.26.00; 
' ee to low choice 19.50 22.25: load prime 
vy hetlers 25.26. most good to e 
choice heifers 1909-2350 utility and 
| utility and lots _— fea heifers up 
a commercial and | 
acee pool $1 e030. 00: early sales util-| 
and commercial cows $11.00-13.50 
y ested 
lower; ear 
v 
chotee and pr 
mercial 
utility $8.00-14. 
(= thas remy No eari 700. sales 
| receipts mostly shorn siaughter mobs. 
——_——- 
  CHICAGO LIVESTOCK | 
CHICAGO (AP) — Galadie 3 9.000; 
genera! trade aneven, moderately active | 
to slew: butchers as well as sows gen- 
erally 25-80 than Friday. ae | 
sales choice 180-230 Ib butchers 24.60- 
75, several choice No 1 and 2? 
210 lb down 35465 26.00 mtier price 
lowest top since March 12, 
240-270 !% 22.76-34.00 few loads chotce 
240 ib or ‘ae 3 88 heavier 24 25-34.50; | 
280-310 lb 21 choice sows 330.400 
| Ww 17.7$-0 23; come, laghve r weights 20.50- 
| 21 25. 425-600 Ib 1§.00-17 78. 
Salabie cattle 23,000; caives $00; steers 
very s gener 275 to mostiy Ww 3343 
  commercial cows 11 60-15 80° mostly 14.50 
down; canners and cutters 10.00-12 00; 
bulls 1400-16 30; | 
most good and choice veelers 18 00-21 0 
Ba sheep 1,000, general trade | 
| slaughter lambs and sheep steady with 
  | toms 
  ! 
| 15 8-165 
| roosters 148-15 
College Graduates 
  installed as inside | 
guard at the conclusion of the state | er of Holly: re fi lambs 19 50.20.00, 
450-5 50 
land County and nearby areas. 
patrick of Rochester: Constance 
jand of Milford; John Alexander late last week; to prime spring 
jambs 2250-2509. few culls as low as | 
15.00; choice 86-100 Ib No 1 skin old 
cull to good ewes 
  . | 
Poultry 
DETROIT POULTRY 
DETROIT —AP—Prices paid per. pound 
fob Detroit for No. 1 quality live poul- 
try up te 16 am 
Heavy hens 19-22: light type 16-1 
| heavy broilers or fryers (3-4 lbs: Hooda 
crosses 27-28: Barred Rocks 30's. fa- 
poftettes 4-6 Ibs: 31-33',: old roosters 1¢ 
pe deog —— Heavy type hens 28-32. 4. 
  
CHICAGO POULTRY 
CHICAGO AP—Live poultry berely 
steady on yearling hens weak on other 
hens and young stock receipts 1.033) 
coops fob. paying prices unchanged to 
1 lower, heavy hens 18-215 Light hens 
frypers or broilers 25-29. old 
  
25 Local Students Graduated Saturday from Mich- 
igan State Normal College at Ypsi- 
lanti were 25 students from Oak- 
They included Marian Louise Kil- 
Lorraine Agnew. Elizabeth Cas- 
tiglione and Maxine Eleanor Hart- 
Harrower and Maureen Ellen Sam- 
uel of Davisburg. and George A. 
Grisdale Jr.. Gerald Alfred Guten- 
schwager and Julia Roberta Warth 
of Royal Oak. 
Others are Mrs. Josephine Tf. | 
Doty and Donald Lewis Frownfelt- 
Barbara Lou Borgen   organization's 49th annual conven-| and Anne Foley of Fenton: *David | 
tion Sunday in Lansing. | Howard Souel and Donna Violet | News in Brief 
Lake, reported to 
depts that his 
entered 
ran cae 
cc ahnasieenl 
of candy valued at $11 NEW YORK (The stock mar- 
ket moved irregularly«today with   show two boxes 
Fees tn afte, Shanees "| were reported stolen ‘len in a breakin | 
The quietness today was in sharp S#%urday night at the Kum Bak 'Inn at 149% Baldwin Ave., Pontiac | * | contrast with the unusually heavy | noice aia ‘The owner wail: Gs! 
| decline early last week followed | 1° . " o 
by a partial recovery at‘ the end | es entered a rear window. 
| of the week. Edward D. Hainer, 22, of 3746 Price changes either way usually —_ Waterford Township, plead- were well within a point limit. | ed guilty to reckless driving before Trading was relatively slow Orion Township Justice Heimar G. | Rae Sock Conleal abeued ae i Stanaback Saturday and was or- block of 25,000 snares up ‘s at) te iy hélore. ae stat of | dered to pay a $75 line at ST 
the second hour following an an- | cost or spend 30 days in jail. 
nouncement that gave official vic- | Sine was not immediately paid. | 
tory to the forces of Robert R. . 
Young in a proxy fight for control 
of the railroad. 
  
      
    
    breaking into the retresbasent | 
stand at Pontiac Speedway in| 
New York Stocks White Lake Township. 
Bx BE Yat Tela Ter 114 | hémiras :; + 196 zoqn lee oie A building at Camp Tamereck,| 1 
| Alleg L tl... 333 mecaut . :. 8 | Groveland Township, was 
Aled e. 29 Bree @ 38 over the weekend, but nothing was 
Alum “Lid ry Lib moaned 
Bet bE a) nt ee i poy El. 343 Loew's + Med tig alg . Real Estate, OR | am Loco 1.2 Lone 6 Cem » 
Am M& Pay 243 seek Treks io-1) 9-718. —Adv. 
Am Rad ie Martin S' 3?) Osmun’s Town & Country, Tet. | 
re jon a3 Mid ot Ss oe Huron Shopping Center, Pontiac's 
an eS Tei 107 Mont Ward 62.5 finest store for gent | 
Am Tob 01 Met wheel ... 334 prefer the finer a coe - 
ares ec Be err ce alge ee em ae Armour 6.3 Nat ise. 0.9) Gree parting. = , .. 106 a’ : 
APG” Line’ ieea Net Dairy... 688] Bf your friend's tm Sail and needs Atl Refin .. 34 Net Thea... “1 | Gail, Ph. PB 8-8201 ©. A. Mitebell, | Auas mer. 2 Ny air Bre... 1 \or Ph MA §-4031. Guy Carter 
sina ‘ghe 2 Re Gis Be . | — was Mert & Wen.. @ At Sam Benson's 20 8. Perry St. 
stl 682 ie 5 Fe you'll ogy selection of ae 
| Boeing Airp .. 4.1 Nor > 147 | 4.000 pair pants at “py ° 
| Boho Alum 214 Ohio Ol) 68.3 | 83 to 86. Sam Benson, 20 &. Perry Borg Warn “ue fee cn wae ip] ee Oe ee free park- 
oe 133 Param Pict i|ing at the Hubbard Garage next. 
Derr pea weenie 293 ne (SC)... 3. to my store. —Adv. 
pa ‘ae neo - Bel 
Capital viel, . 93 cone 3 
<a fee Patrolman Hu Celanese - 10a BR ate Gil’. See) Ches & Ohio $3 Proct . “ \ 
Carysier » 80-6 puitmen 81 Cities Serv 103 Pure Oil ee 60.6 | 
pet hee 8 oo ae a | Colg Palm ..:. cg Bom Rasd.:- wii | 
ho be * $3 Reyn Mot. |:. 687) 
Gace Pe “2 Rey Say aly 4 
Con Bw pastigt Ste Lee 8°! James Sexton Suffers 
| Gent cam -. ese geee AL RA... bee Cc ; Collisio | Cont Mot a ee oe aes oncussion in Collision 
| Cont ou 71.2 ‘ : . ie H Pik 
| Corn Pa - B© ginelair ou.) 423 at Saginaw, e Costign We .-- 32 Geceng Ves... 668 
Doug Aire : gee bee $33! Patrolman James B. Sexton, 27. 
| Dupont “pa | - nla oti | te reported in good condition at 
Bast’ Air L 26 aa Ott Cait 4 | Pontiac General Hospital with a 
EI Auto 2 BG Ou Ns. $77 brain concussion sustained when 
Emer Rad : a sae —_ Pa police car he was driving col- 
Erie RR Ae 168 Son BG lided with another auto at Saginaw 
| Firestone tt he Gy Ere. 8 | and Pike Sts. Sunday morning. 
Preept Sul ies bo Thomp Pa . $26) Sexton. of 694 E. Beverly Ave., 
po By Gig mt Ree” i$] | who has been on the Pontiac Police 
.- = , a5 Twent C.Fox 192)| force for about a year, was thrown 
[Gen T & Rud 123-0 Pre. i to the pavement by the impact 
pn - 8 Unie si tin.. 322/ which smashed the cruiser against 
Goodrich as United Gy a 36/8 jewelry store on the northwest 
Gren Paige. 12 GR rret.--- $84) corner of the intersection. 
m ae Be se U 8 Lines..... 16 Patrolman Wayne Long, riding 
Greyhound . | 123 U ® smeli..’., so7| With Sexton, said they were crogs- Quif OU at U 8 steel 473| ing Saginaw when a northbound 
Bes ol Rene Ei sree aeons a * “ m. car was driv- Houd H . _ : 
tere By ERS: BA oy tree cam, 2 i ep ees | - $i) Lincoln Ave Inspir © 8 we ” toterik tr...) 18 Woolworth... 4tt| The car, owned by Douglas | 
fat Week. TS Yam eee F | Young, 27. of 21 Oliver St. a} Int Paper 675 Zenith Rad... 6 | passenger at the time, was im- 
STOCK AVERAGES pounded. Miss Killiam was released 
Compiled by the siseoctated Pres pending further investigation, said 
Robert Long. first assistant Gak- 
Net chan rw =a = | land County prosecutor, Noon, today.... 1674 01.0 606 1235) 
Woot a i703 ose os 130.8 Bonin “Sgo'c::- tog bts See tees: Driver Blinded by Lights, F O80 .sese 
ioe High Sc:l ime wt es i387 3 Hospitalized by Crash SOW ncccee | 
i903 ae a 1003 33 cos Ne | Three persons were injured on 
Commerce Rd. at Carey Rd. Sun- 
| day night when oncoming — car | 
ths ‘lights blinded a Milford motorist | 
to, | causing him to overrun a@ curve DETROIT STOCKS 
Horhblower & Weeks! 
| rgures ie decima) points are 
High Low 
' Baldwin Rubber* 126 
|D & C Navigation 124 138) and turn over, according to Oak- 
|Einuvion “Products. es 24 3 ¢ | land County — aepatiag. asco Gerewe  ..see 2 | Injured were Mrs. Beverly Pat- 
Rudy Mtge eo $1 $3. terson, 19, of 3787 Highland, Mi- We ne Secrew* i3 14 ford, treated at Pontiac General 
Hospital Yor bruises; Alvie Patter- jo sale. bid and asked 
= | | . son, 30. of Dearborn, admitted en Oreign Exchange | with a back sprain and bruises, 
rates Pe cpg hot Fe ee | and his wife, Dorothy. 25, admit- others in cents) ted with a fractured collarbone. Cc anadian dollar in New York open and bruises, The Pattersons 
re i Bo Sd boy cents. up of a cent. jare reported in good condition B ‘ . 2133. 139 of 7 oon: Bt} day futures 'today. Harry Patterson, 22, hus- 
ja tek ue fas "ot econ. | band of Beverly and driver of the 
90 day_iweres $81 31/38. we 138 ot ® car, Was not injured, the hospital 
  cent. Belgium (franc) 200%. up 003 ‘16 | 
of a cent nee (franc) 28% of a | 
am. = i sere! | 
(deutsche mark) un , : 
land iguilder: 26.44, unchan Ita) panese De 
Itrad 16%. of a cent, uncha: oy Portu. Set Ja bt 
eal ‘escudo) 150. uwnchan; Bweden | | Quinn rejected Schriber's motion o } 
THE PONTIAC AC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1954 
_, Lapeer Farmer Ip 
: Refused Bail Court Denies Request, 
Tells Schriber to Start. 
Term in Prison 
LAPEER «f— Floyd Schriber. 
60, Lapeer County farmer- con- 
victed of obstructing justice in a 
1952 eviction battle, was turned 
down today in a request for con- 
tinuance of bai). 
As a result, he must gd to pris- | 
on to start serving his term of 
l'z to 2 years. 
Cireuit Judge Timothy C. 
ing the eviction of the late Mrs. { use | jet-powered stock model passen- 
‘research is that the piston-type   TWENTY-THREE   
  
Not Practical Yet ‘. 
Jet-Powered Stock Car 
to Be Shown June 16 such the engine won't “blow up,” 
it is easy to maintain, and it is 
controlled by the conventional ac- 
celerator pedal of the piston en- 
gine. 
(5) The exhaust gases diffuse 
rapidly, because they're hot. 
When the engine ts at idle |   
    NEW YORK (UP) — The first 
ger car will be displayed next 
week. 
However the most authoritative 
word from automotive scientific | 
‘engine isn't going to be replaced 
on streets and highways any time 
soon. 
Jet power can be used for pas- 
senger cars and trucks, but so far 
research engineers have been un- 
able to give it decided practical (6) The gas turbine engine in, 
the bus weighs over 1.500 pounds | 
but supplies twice the power. The 
ratio of weight to power is one- es ee or 
. third that of the piston engine. 
  Elizabeth Stevens from her. Lapeer 
|\County farm. He was sentenced 
last Sept. 11. \ 
Last week the State Supreme 
Court refused to hear an appeal, 
from Schriber and he asked bai! | 
continuance while preparing an- 
jother motion to the high court 
The state opposing the motion, 
argued that Judge Quinn lacked 
there was now 
‘Lutz and Special Prosecutor Carl 
Williams also contended 
Schriber was deliberatety endl 
The eviction of Mrs. Stevens 
stemmed from her refusal to pay | 
|a judgment in the collapse of a 
' farmers 
te bgnent 
  
\ Unemployment Claims 
om 633 in One Week 
Jobless pay claims increased by 
633 this week, according to Luther 
'€, Olson, manager of the Pontiac 
| office of the Michigan Emplayment 
Security Commission. 
Claims this week totaled 2.54. ' 
‘as against 2.221 last week. Initial 
claims this wek were 967, com- 
ee te Ge insurance group. Her | Chrysier has put an expert- But fuel consumption still is 
| mental gas turbine engine into a | very high, although the engineers 
model Plymouth and will suggested ways of reducing it.   new proving grounds at Chelsea, \" engine car with the engine. 
Mich., June 16. 
| Sinscar made “a progress report"’ 
on their jet research. 
They have experimental cas | | mee _ a 
plications.” 
However, he pointed out the 
every “type of power plant’ had 
“the spark igintion, four-cycle en- 
gine has never been seriously 
challenged.”” 
3 Injured in Crash 
on Telegraph Road Three persons were injured yes- 
_terday when one auto drove in 
‘front of another at Franklin and 
Telegraph Rd., according to Oak- 
land County sheriff's deputies. 
Arzola H. Randolph, 31, of 442   
  less than the diesel it replaced |®4 for @ fractured arm 
stock 
show it off when it dedicates its And there is no way to brake the ‘| Harvey Ave. was treated at Pon- 
| tiae General Hospital for scalp 
cuts. Mrs. Jean Colborne, 30, of 
8144 Northlawn, Detroit, was treat- 
, and her 
daughter, Susan, 9, was treated 
ae toe end sank Were. 
Mrs. Colborne and dau 
ee ae a 
  
    
  
| turbine engines installed in a stock 
{model bus and in a cigar-shaped | 
‘specially designed car which car.) 
ries little more than the driver | 
and the engine. Reporting to a 
technical meeting of the —| 
fe ReneS Rees, FOR TOP GRADE 
closed: ' 
(1) With aluminum —e 
shields, they've licked the heat) 
man chosen. 
    3 | 8.000 to 25,000 revolutions per min- | 
ute, there is no “‘syroscopic comer | 
    
_ Let's compare— 
  
  lid and seol 
Place in canner 
readjust lids; cool 
  (krone 9 M, unchas be TOKYO W — Japanese govern- ‘franc: ' ’ it 
eent Denmark sana vy unchanged ment sources said today the | 
Latin America Argentina (free) 7.24. | United States has fixed at 708 mil- | wnchanged Braegil ‘free: 185. une Mexico 802. unchanged. Venesuela (bolt- lion dollars the amount of Ameri- 
vari 3063. une can economic aid which Japan. Pa : K ; dae _ Hong Kong ¢olisr 17.60, un must repay. 
  
Business Survey 
Building Permits, Vanes 
Up Over April ‘54, May 53,"   
= aa Rare A Ae Melo number of building permit: and vatuation of new dvetting _was installed as third Vice presi- seeceemain of Berkley; LaRoy Ciif- 
dent and beverly Van Duzer Of "ton “Hlum of Orchant Lake. 018 
Hazel Park was named trustee. ' Gladys E. McMeans of Orton- 
Mallett, 60, of 355 Mount) ville, and Mrs. Mae Granger Bourke | Clemens St., is secretary of the’ 
    
    _and Roselyn Hattie Francis of Ox- 
ford. 
  
  permits gained over April of this year and May of 1953. according to-;— 
the Pantiac Press’ business survey for May. | 
With totals more than April of this year but less than for the 
same period last year were bank clearings, valuation of building | 
permits issued and water consumption. 
  local group. 
The Royal Oak Aerie placed| Richard Eugene Miller of iit —— me ne gaining over May 1953 | 
fourth in the drill and ritualistic | Lyon; Anita Ruth Casellucci and dwet permi issued. 
The number of families on welfare was higher in May in both ¢he 
coenkees. i. of Ann | Joyce Elaine Kohihagen of Ro- city and county than in the two periods with which it‘was compared Arbor was installed as president! meo; Mrs. Helen Mae Corneil of y as rscohtrel 
of the state order, succeeding John | Imlay City and Betty June Bur. | Gain of Lae 
Miner of the host Lansing Aerie. | goss of Brown City. <a | 1984 ty 1s tBos N08) 
"| Beetory payretia Sihesisee Sagesess pieseter? 38 173 
Fa s Baritone Dies | 2-Yeor-Old Hit by Car 2 — me 373,018 a es ag 
MILAN. Italy ®—Luigi ~~, ‘Reported Critical Today yt * heute +60 1v.0a8 oye +77 ane 
santo, noted Italian baritone died . pg fo — .. a 2 , 2. 40@ +80 = -6 
here yesterday. He was 66. Two-year-old Ricky Fugua. son Ourgomne paeeenad 1a 2.711 2430 -1T 8-283) of Mr. and Mrs. William Fugua of | eee ees cuae s s04623 8 Shee? 8 -40 - 59 
1989 Pontiacs # Door Chieftain 5790 Flemings Lake Rd. Clarkston: + eee oer 2 2002 es Engine No Pubjie ig belis in critical condition today at|_ Velustion —......., S 71798) 8 S6B les § 1.381 726 14 489 
held June 25, 1954, A ie m. at 209 are 40 
N Park Bivé., Lake Orion, Mick: Pontiac General Hospital. | WO oo wexseserecsass a © wells we 38. ieee 
4 oe he OO The boy wae struck by a car in oft ere s i 4 
OF PUBLIC sie | frent of his home Saturday morn- Roetrie’ BORE cc cesceeas 26417160 «2.21.0 8888,70) 19-116 
Sedan Coupe. ‘ ‘ i i ¥ e . 
mat opting Sra sale to be held ‘yene | ing and suffered severe chest in- Wat af BESS Sisrce Sine “Ss <oh 
21. 1984. at 1:30 pm. et 200 North Part / juries, bruises and a fractured Famihes on Weitere b 
Boulevard, Lake Michigan. City 2 sh avi tea iva 
Junt 13, -44 ‘6 / arm, according to the hospital. | County . 13 Lim 833 sme 
\ r . Test for tight seal 
    
     
    Label and dote 
Arrange on shelves 
mins and minerals. 
frozen foods on hand, meal planning’s easier 
GLY SAY SEEN A em 
BE. M 
LIVE EL Remove oir bubbles; adjust EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE 
Nationally known monufacturer, of one of the fin- 
est products of its kind in this country, through 
expansion of its. facilities, is in a position to open 
this top-flight territory for a hard hitting sales ex- 
ecutive, preferably with an established rating. 
$30,000 to $50,000 Annual Potential for the 
We are just as particular as you and will gladly 
exchange references. Your investment of $5,000- 
$10,000 fully protected. 
man financially for expansion. Write, giving full 
particulars, including phone number: Box 16, Pon- 
tiac Press. 
ONLY 6 FOR FREEZING SALES EXECUTIVE 
We will assist the right turbine age fer eutemetive ap | 
  Canning is Hard Work 
but you.can FREEZE with ease! 
        
Wash and hull berries 
Combine berries with sugor 
Place in container 
Close container 
Label and dote 
Place in freezer 
  HOT WEATHER NOTE 
8 Process for specified time N of tf operations 
@ Remove from canner; requires heat. 
ARAL 
  
  
        
Freezing foods, instead of canning, 
leaves the kitchen cooler. A freezer is wonder- 
ful in other ways, too. Foeds hold their fresh, 
natural color and flavor. They keep their vito- 
With a variety of home 
or ODERN— 
ECTRICALLY | 
  oo 
you'll love an 
Detroit Edison - 
       
        
   
                  
            
     S 
       : 
: 
% nella 
ate 
00 
  
  ee” al oe th 4 
re ereneremretens 
0 
   
  
  
____ Building Service's 
ae 12) _ Busases Serves 
ane sa 3 Lost st & & Found #4 
24 
  
  
  
Death Notic 
Notices ou ARN . 
< é le Tn 
— a 
Ter rner 
__Help Wanted aval 2a 
  
   
              
              
             
      
   
      
  
      
  
    
      
                  
    
      
  
    
    
  
  
  
      
      
    
    
    
      
  
  
      
  
  
  
      
    
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
    
      
    
  
    
          
              
    
  
    
  
      
      
   
     
   
                 
         
   
         
     
   
   
        
   
     
   
        
       
       
   
    
         
   
             
  
    
  
          
    
  
  
  
    
  
    
    
      
  
        
    
    
          
    
  
  
    
         
           
              
                
  
  
    
  
    
  
    
      
    
  
      
    
  
  
  
    
  
  
      
    
  
    
  
         
        nso ind 
is Wee! Up. 
padigs Negotiation 
. iati ’ 
Ra bala [s) 
the on ap a “Top = 
gas — nding BAUTEL 
The — i om 
—— were San t tegen ar, 
off Se aeckie ta alks Sere o ¥ Fl 
e bre. Ss | r t _ 
: st the Kore chi otia a to- pos Mar: i.e asa 
< vers se tion: k service s _ 
lem $ off yose ig “at __ 
<7 more aagree on a wie ever RY : 
— == ie oo rie si eg 
) _. ban un his to sins ag ae - sat 
, 7 ed ifi week ure ie tt Wednesday 
this ome Oy = ak E 1 aw heey _— 
: N t ; uu H Phe s off ven 
= = tone | “are : snot a a 
. sot s i rea rt Ju = 6t tat ith 
The might eae a beigned wore aoa See 
fought . le F 
"i ices bina ae potas ~ pe 
und be el | | Haray art M i U 
P = paged | ied | i: Sra 
, 1 it o 
. The the nations eval rd an = rs mar ase ved ; 
were a U. j lo ae ur * B. 4 I 
’ + A — sd er f arte w w | 
the Big aly N wi A NIHON = rer ay al — wayne 
oct ing | ichi Y | mens - a = ware 
e . ¥ a nt 
: British to Western Saay | ig REN inoc ea Ee setts 
— = prthanllen tern stra an PENNE casa Pursies Cc Biers pane be} a rae 
ey aD oe ect m a ce na i! ~ reas 
‘ore vf ie 6 iN u ni oo ok | ; 
yr as N a fe re ih | = 
aS oe ai vel eee ie ace 
rat meee Sreely ey an ee “| mee aa 
but i Mol ret ,. Am aage iC from — aoe “alle aX tre se. 
ered. pare = os va sun pre ers eS oe orate wr rete onabu rresag 
« . 5 * e enin oc r nt n T h- - ; 
“ns ote = Kala may at mae EEeee es, i ae, ave see 
penggun’ ‘ 5 | -_ = " . ac hase ciate . Pease 7, A wen v rao od be - R 
techn Pit nae a H AZOC at of N c WwW hus Pe J al ‘Worn _ be t a L seek rt) weieense Ps be "Sn EN 
r- conlerence 3 tint tte ci Michigan rata 2 Ni iss oven sires ane Sha CH 
the . — com ck G a - gan Purdom treet New C ‘ bow in week «| — deirg 
the | Cormrmuniats ere el if WT L'4 ° Byer t 19 e C De zn re » HI a 
cesta maehaee San oa ea ae 7 as — a ct gra ~ 
a in was part | De' ee vole yon eee. top ey HN , ; oe : mina = school al E Gite ot : eo 
an. ° = schedul mi a“ . an “ ‘ =) the Pune of} a viene AN eee E MA K {E ore? _soabk 
‘ . ; | ond 7 eo ES t =N Si og | RING 
a = Eh hte ed soles The ae in — oe “ ' re aed . Lag air 34 NT ork ‘YWHERE sonnel wo 
for the . wee te e 1 Oak: nte intoon are Age E ' wan er r aed. ' ooo — 21 \ = “pair. Ca ei a. 
Unless the} ra J ur xe Ox Mr rm ob n be ie ran 6 80 er ow senate — VO! 51958. iy - Sa 
pi . F panttion see eye Carl cae tt zh: <a ee Fons. SEVE Call M ° F wer aie R 1988. Near t {Gu rabtecd. 
The er estern adopted —— n rr Ip s tive | Bt e Pura at Funeral one npel. Ay aa 33 . SEVERA tM w ives kK _FE "i "i 
ing Westone ot be — at a rans Ka ial li jor ae b= Tues. f Fav ee Brick ie 4 eaae es 
X _Hiinois._ | rt at ee i 
' china, problen an = spans a coll ii = . paces ied = 5 ale tena women _muergie Siete ae 7] = fo mS PE exon 
tiously : bad ing _ a pnd | br ie tg " emeters cat Ce TRACTORS on bai rere R ce caret pei Wai SDL. ae 
amie em bece were : aa ureng 8 Oy broths ae rae : tel nil ores Srey a nti aguaEnLD AE ave 2 
* ; = re oe : > ITE a c ron BB - . a 
poor nF we ol a if tena ce Sues be Y E Ss" mille sore , me rE W's nr M pe een Socee. 
77s uncertai Indo. i — Puner tren aie = ex ST S a ode mimins. na rE 2 it AN oe FE. FE ~~ ss 
wh aang meee: ne: 7 cael Sere rg la Wh . EC : ART eng nina FE wid ait aes eee FE foo WEDISH 
which = al Sac ° vine Sui H ry y U AN BE ~ sos leaners : OWE one 
—andipie . mie cart — na not Tl ’ ~~ Gal xD che ox! aan ~. * é a a — am 
i ne el i pa — S recoil oe = sows | “ sees 
ohn — ve rote ALL Marre) I ng, RF I -CA ; Sense fel ail nar eis cae Se Rsi_te “ @P ue. 
happen speak m reported ' t rot ‘see verve rent Hel a Ed! A ET N - RE 2 — f Y = ae > am Seas ber fo mands — 
1 r talks ones SUNE . rent P 7 : meri Al E 2 v 0 7 : Ta fer tah _heustery co! so 
= .  soreremen Denn ved “Clara = ratacey ARB Ww Just wide OL TIN R ' ve an mg TREE T ree es ioeeel 6 y ANE <Y, GIR ore - 
= ane pat Se = Woodh epee 1 = ee ant tos id a’s IA NG R vas eed: E ests tele septic 1 ve Meer a Foam 
take in Proae ed Paar n dG mor Nice ge re Varma | ed M itting bag on orga de ine Y! 4 REFER E yo No, a a ny 1 bes a ane 
2 7 . at 
ees L ten Ww iat én ts uiVE RE. 8 ale - = wee aa 6-4 fae aniz par gest oe : _ ae ‘ett i as — re ous 
ing was the the ast ced ‘ar ioe Fa “run a = ARPEN - prion oe 6! re e hme ti e ization nati aoe odel ces a : ED oe ag ant bec ge a Sa . = = 
ow the — Donal Ja f ne vice an eral take er of week NTE are w nJo Serves pes ec nt ion aaa se r) RES ram REM rE ree i a 
Informed here " wl : ' , feu so sarc eo abso. ying i g. ut n s - E PH ESS og Pairs. Bur Jo oO con 
. . ee s be : : = 5 tr . = 3 = eed to outa a A RE A g. 7 SVED rs ty pee rs 
changing ms itary "= . = ‘inte =e aren A SHI elp ' ng is e r arse SM TE w AKIN : si TY M Samat 
nny Indoch paves ae . 1 ooti ‘ Mar AD ee Sot Guee | an 4k EE Ww Ethe nen gs play, s f = om mercial . ASON RM AEwEAY bap lor on | 2 as BcTAL 
sources Dot jo 1 Ww LD — Prod ria en house Ga coy Ra 2-2624 NO a I's tr t, al 4 ad u- De aia LOES. Rena, repair 8 ‘VING 9, AND orin . = 5 c= 
concrete : = ame ng |S 71 z _ chee Eg a or M Wanted ol © e ve a wer real G pe ring 16 —— E- rote = 2. Dore 
en ory a hina to " — Greait te Brace ae cH se el tan NTE ci as Cu compere Ce Eeaes M ing. ecuhe xt percha” 5 i BoTLDIN rice. ee ae at ar EXPER ea Atté ” one baw E-LA- “SUPPL 
tpn meee “ ae : yea oe ance, cs. na eFD 10. stom a Mifare ~ ale a .a dit tic I n- RA mates « Expe SIDE Lt len P RTLYt RA oa oa eet of rh 
oe Sed : cre me Jer n P ra a vate ; a Wasnen ar yest. Wonk Bos 55 ‘snamcn ats nd an te lage Aa re INO Epa ard lo Y_06 e n_tE r a “t boa ark, 
The We < a ho ' in sen dren a ; os = REN! aoe i foune rooters - Rr H and w im PO 6 Y 1e1 per d 3 ; «€ - ment = = ) SER ed. ‘gna win N P alis A Po 581 ~ ° 
talks w =e ae = ae wile Fr prison as ee pte fe smut = Ei ares. elp ge P NSIB anon it. rson acc¢ on- uy 300 hs 2” fast RVICE G ED wing. Baty ae 1 Croat ‘ - 
tha o estern Cai te Bo agg last 5 cm Ee ‘rat vee a 7 XPAN ine ana RL “iy Waa eva a a nel ie n. an" Fay tasiion ee 5 nae tA nek: ae ‘ = 
Se = sere s + eons " B_AUSCR a et ieee ve ee = => OPP a negr onapilics van- mites 8 F aa New ea | Or as Plowing. ULRMENT waicit OR se cag ae 
ie . = A _ stona en to IN " A A ee s mee soda iG 125 
ae = reo : : = ae 5 See one = oer ; ao > SSR TA ROUG Pe 2 eae ire 
sa settle thori : cad the " pi verage z. = AM nee be MAN NCE * NPE: (McLain rT a “s aWwED x. sein APL R 
7 — oy "a mur = — 2 = nd x minal “ ing one a phen zi" pkg maar Kites Metain't te TR ired. sHING ROT leveling. writ Be By ded E ee 
|v sep Wa =e a Pesci am mi ee iBITIOU: Sind ra seer are F as ; eT rm er oo Slates ai 
na we : : eal e = 23 R roa a pe é Ps kK tho: O 1 ent ir R ane L Y ex IS atin ") CH ne L y f R A-kbs 
e . ment v the ~ ty “pesto Ss tor 3173 a To ae aaah 7 or” inter M5 | Tid DEP ese FISHELE . GHINC _ ie a o__piactne Y Dagker pene z — a0 oF 4 
“ ware de V row Sis ve oa Sake ove ee D ‘ hai = RETAN ANG oe Fis a 5 sroaces 5 FoR mar Get DISCING Re - iti. See 
A . his xt je OO (E) POR -lo Snes ‘, opens mo SA REE ae a veren : wer z <= M | oe FA ry mali oe Prathe 
the bead vite itd F rh n PUN! ns fits fa ne ven . mS ARA CT HO [EN AP L BE wt t SANE pw AUT “as TACE AMILY Servi a ae am Rg 
q ae failed & tie - emsusce mas s en Arion “ioe — An CO} OR . =o a mi: a TZ AcE CU a vee Tt z eres ne 
Pc n t failed for as lane ue R S- tALS* wena 1 — id 1 et * pigs OU sppea * LD) V ~ PE W 23) aS M L = ee Fy et beaut tac ne T iC OR a IN rs —= 
. “Pate ‘i red aoe di- | so ti AL I id = Sune apn ENTR =< pre AIT i. ne AYING 1 YING, | ae i as 8 ings sont xVITATION ‘3 
V “ il w © re 3 1 ] kno’ Pp N N en De vt en. th ° he —_— nst Troon E’ E oe FE. ‘eat uf eee y A Y SERY. cane or LE dae oe 131. 
ICd was brought ms tow ound | "ter cree ee : e Serer _bene. Ky ve ace _ Y poomseos ruc i, Ss Spee rE ee 04: yy im = Se PLAIN O ve ee 
it ewe | ter. : mm” : * Pres cen e free ter core oth og t ialt age FE -. esc PORC 56. 
a a i OV i ter eee or i F ee wz, N ers x desi » size: gy | ion ae ee ING n (and 7 pant gE cH Ch xP nome 
sicher | ba ose Tee to es mae “and fae ~ lela sacter | arn . omy i ter’ ESE oe leaear cet acne s SPECIAL acon ear 7 scapi AND votae| mLDEE ild - =H RATL- 
eoren ct we “ th Pontia = Fe are = ‘ srine Plac x 6 vienkty git ATTY eee —— Ms at ctor G Races cL Tayto ta a ov ° W rE. . to poe 
+t K. ‘ ic’ se of 5 mti r I Pe sdeis P u LJ ac : B TE req wel ¢ oan 9\¢ c ar ry Lis. FSS lor, xa N SE 2. vere 0 B ; 
4 Co “ALAM: Co stri hi rve the aay) after B —2 had te 3 saat giving with me a =e i) Ww = ew 178 HOICE R chken OORS RADER i ebcamapemedie = D APT Ho —_ oard * 
: | : , = = 3 ; as ; Bad x {ous A 
one ( nlin tr, Ri R oe fat ne Ox le aks ni Spe ueli- sore cheese z ih ork aera me to emod — ie Snacast ben a fe lar I8A\APr siz useho ND 2% 
divers Plan * State ich io . wound os ‘there RE ove cate » pecialist AB) aie LA rE 1 SEPTI Wan REM ul oF STEEL rice We al — (nie bere id cane 
day pga Pon S “ Jac peal 10 :PL = peer oie of ine « . ist ont os ity DI washing. ed a } A m $1) Gx ge aN part A wie SE. Biscagd shold G D 
at tn a . a Feae i south the 5 IE gain Pear ae Benae g TaoyeTy AND ot R joods : 
“sich . i us ete . -_ °S z eines leas related ne saa how _ ES ' Eng M pl s008 — cane 8 Dy DD to <0 GAS ANG 2 
us as ope autor The e P h “on ™m th e til -t ; 20 : piles, ated act) - ID, howewe w sj Maas Avon A 5-768 w ale na on rT) 00. 3- al dus ran UV UMP wEo te res ncal E 5 27 
shoal = dimen the 0 i ast . , . re re oda meee og ectiv cow oe a ea For cETY _ = 1 Te 30.00. al 4 M Bg 3063 ia ei fu Pek? ioe ee . 
an of Gg. G R ° fo 88 pl sees rm h qu ah Lar tiv in ca a. ED area oa r ; ba ms a or i = 7 *F ions 
7 ast = aes vr ae a low epic a ee, Roop! eee , aes . S ae wis : ets “tat case 
"con “to oe I val Christ | ont “a vs a be? i AS i " ab an ime ots ieee —*, aD mow tien. AAA ing & REA -_ Ritron Fans 
a oo _ nage . a on ght ! dd 6 a * vA raw y Michige Sarees tion ole med bride en ys) ma UA Nooe mom ead ing g & Trucking NAR uF top ae See 
ie on di ae b to- ra t tc ort 03, ‘ 1 xe RM th m i fr ric « IN = Y A = aa _ se ‘a L- » S _ , - 
- sl 4 = = ak t _ 9 : 8: ° jac Zab 60 st ob 4 rs. —— TE = is . eee € a poe IN ru B se ho R 
ub here Ea = chad " a“ The — A 108 : _ . = Mi a = le rie as nee fa a a A ont ol ino — ili? a ck LE = a cc E 
w a ct poor Be a Nar R ov rch , , 96 ma on nu le tor m e papaed nee “ ; as a OCK ato id WELD- as ad GO Ri FHA DU r de & in a ag tee a 
= tet Beco apicoet F weet ae » iit " ‘os 32 mo cae ' or Sars Bip = i = oe m Olive ons . sis, we a NAULE MP cae By 7 ante for wi E NEE 
* - r; a ’ vb M . € . v ee. t Al . u . 
eed = = ri of apn : oa ae cee. eee a a ee os ee - Safer 
ve = i Sa " : I to Fi ma fe ne ic le ool Y. ", SE ae k rt ine, or GuRISTIA a EEN oF ie ai PE “<<” up Y sE hash R re Bu’ 7 . c th 
4 - 2 the ciileage wha Rot Ail or Saturday sre ‘A be ir Cay aot Ot a. MAN ae Fo ie Vmeeting Sees ing PL oe ae zP a ER rag, a 6 anytime it TED TOK uiight oF 
seck bal bili t he ary on y lac Hi niv aaa The Phe a. Pre ge 1351 A iCTAN 1 {Trousse tor -|CA an nN m z STON Fane PEM mi ko ont arate iN ANTI sale o F =. or 
Dee - tr , he P . ty P “ se ; F a ae cow! = ’ ut mn (nada x ae ANC it a bieck H ciabisn oa a JP. UR 
ere rae etal = vies = ie _ FO has . TU ” ovens 8 . tal at EA urn A pate To tate rol 0 de places re ne a Gon ro s TIME L evservice an N 
’ c sana ioaabor isla te 0 : stated. past R eae aATOREAY ne ee ave. a it net ARPER Re re OR _ ae ae lee ba mS oe TUR 
0 ari: t t pe P , w w.P = e. am 5 ry : A no Cc > On poset ONE Ze x ath = Pes uled. wr Pi j . 
; ne ce = = ‘ ° cud te Penta a tan nt is Exper ie a. - CABINET A = «. " iG te Pee Pan USED SAT aes E 
th ave ng res mi C | . eS by | N re “2 uld EE e AR R ac .i ~ ha KE paid av ape Ez AR : a Tt 1878. 211 WOR! rs fre: t w 155 La = HT e site t. YA ‘e A 5 __  _fot 
- . th ba t tt N on s it) A NT 8 with nae 3 waa “= R RA oaauie oO eset : —— alt rs) ¥- ihe FE N oon R Ls D cou L call t 
—~ — oan uizZ us rts oom ADS sacra ee Baa Bl wt on ou me ‘ee eo isn wad vag ie 
. ; 2 2- | ! ‘ a e — . - Bi " . ase 
at “m a "hin ed pec pees “ ws ot a cei ever Se es — cane Aen ee Dipatadsl K! FIRE: |i deliver re oD = size, isc E BU 
the bs mbe a h bs { Pr err . « I pers pla canna ! pe ’ : son. non CLEANING meee x WA ET TEA UMINUN E | LIG reo oa on B ella YER. 
vm te rst ee “ : nici y sat fmm me ae pen ned mont a year GI ante \ca ag a “ mom O\ ae TRUC le ves ° \* em eee enn 
posal furthe " . mse Ws “ H | inant ss =~ SAL poe a i . : we 7 h _W t_ expen R . pe sie ew ER NTED A R VN VET hes peated.” D BS. ANTED = CR u 
= tical proposal si ake | re y fc tim ed re | Pie to eri m, are as siNOL =A gteeenen bd pera LS re Newer °. vr 10. ; Tia ER a4 Eta ee we ata = — 
sate airenets os hn whery is in pa ce vert aa bet rer renee : ‘tery acer TED ced aR arecee’ae D CABINET 8 tid 3 ‘S a + inf z 2m. ANTE mL ARG on . 
meard of . = nificange ney net poli ide a the noe rel your OU ae tring te ee = wl 2 (NET eling 2 ae IZES WIN KINGS a et “ye NG Shorty Pao c santa 
— — presou e h : ee ation a vs rea ot otnes income? A ioe the FOR re are ere per oa gee wiatie : = oe 5 ar cL A ty Gy pao CENTR ve 
tone the a veto cealee whe toye, musty | eet ance ot oe lafKe ‘are o IDEs ne. 388 EXPrntT : ‘gmail are Lake rend AGE BUT O : = ue SCDDEN we Le CA FAKE TR XD Me ous Pt ENTRIPO 
Commer: Mie oe rested we - b “9 an by wit “sour ae the Inve eee shines ae ed pay rete rl fa Fon aa ciate ce RD PA 15.98 PICTU | ish aaa L RT UCK wou ney CRAWL — 
sta i = ie = wa — So ch ae “ee en Se sit “s pion ee re on Be kind coe. a Apectalt D \eree ER NC REY 1 eryies ea ‘OULD y Wa RAWLERS 
tate A . 8 : ne Detr \" ide a Ba . he $3. cai oole e ents n ancelle oan ce sie sa ‘oe iareer | face fa time’ Pp. . aa fd 5K. rs 5-7972 TM ity NO! TO ru t truc 2 see tak w Lx. nted Lak 
ae see ws poe ae ' ae r ee rs - eae are RIEW a employ or PLAST Nowrat. FE MEDIA AS Est SAV Wealy uck aera plus over cz _ 
- in re ag cme Det. yin y st will = itd a is contain aie, - 2280 or TE < rata omen a se ce cmprenmen A sm rE x 1A Lhe NR iE ANL aT bg S F re ee ce ee = A 
rt Raa are ss Sn “nan vaca Soap - “ite ah Saat Pes heed mm SE ol iret a3 —— 5 | mvt > Re ve |—9 os an, 
er, we Po ae — fear pais sit Pee Ske Se ro ae batt NY | gett & ste La ' ig ent * iis ro rm 
w . n Loh s Y . susoaric ~ | 
Psi by ine igal tina ctiied er rted ter 4 be cancels Mave hs inises seen aE ng 2 GIRL iene 021 Bere — 7 ————_— air of sine ek TOR sine adhe atin = TORS t ; a iQ 4 as 
. cheng this _ A as res | ree “ ay gat btaeiig e ay sT re se SEW AN Ww o §.. B ass N "0 ny its re ——_ 1s c T BE ted 1 ih 
, = os ont sarin a Pa a j ' as out o ie the aay re bes ° ste tae, To * SEWOR BY esti IN oor) MA’ irs rork kind pa NAT FE strt Tracks loop t par: 
a the cw protons es . atom om sald en || tones mse 4 i |e ae a cia Wh Lee KL ram| BS ae TOR ee pete ano ae snes ROOM U oR 2 
: i 22, i a ‘ b . ; = “Foo : . ! | 
f al fi sur co . b turda ae fi lan of uy oye \* ? u — = . Albis ' an - —_ $1: Pye bees AS tile y IVE ae 1TH rE AN RDER PL J ate ede = Pe ee ‘ UC - act nd . REA “Pie ixru 
or ir a > ti t rainy ay hie | £g Sie hey 5 aa ne mae Guiane ME 2 oe re- devine 1 et or 
a ew ur aed —— a b ' ' ae h i“ sble poi a Tot dh en EIN w is Good painter LUM rogue re f Ber ate ae coer 
to fas ee proup F ty ‘mornin x st ta iat, I ; be Dat RA . t a _ al Pe | mt cori OTHE ligren C le weer woe ROL AMILY out Pe cay nad > am ¢ rig 7 mS feces "3 isu = 
a suages = “i re i =a ne is: Ses .. 1: - at Jee ' ae oe WW ita ye Ree ele Pree = chee bn =F tnd r + wants ob BO AND ce One Fe RE eee ATES Esa 3 wan 
duced gov initi ing t sta with req gas nan i by up. “he t : 20 +H ave ‘ chee nang = bookie “OR = home HEL ie] som F AND 7138 =| ssnaine na se Dat Tage" ms wo ie : heme, TATIVE set 
teed a em on” he te all ue: st said t A © ae 340 82 5: come sg reunaty, l le | eral of LF aR BABY BELPER. Rise it ano 4 PL “es a PEAT i Mivoy aie States a, cx = ve 2 or a i sso at 
x that " “iat = a sted ai : on | B 20 5 04 “a ' miss to ace so -Y ti By, agora EEE FO! — ih, ane FLOO em A- tin N_ i = a oe N& i 
collec vat i of sate 0 ay a shred . stol. ' irmi 73 Her} i fee ey — | Bex on wo! x ean Boys alana * — | rk FRING h yrcos a 4 PA g & eae ES ‘ern raat wd 
BP ' rm : oa . ded ca ier A as: L a 2 1 - Pabig s ~ : Sor 
oh coat oi h cam insham ae = . a) onsen sees oS Soe sees = at sme FA ast mum Dec mi aa no — 
mis i — = = ‘naa Ortive es ceca ea ae ah fe Greer x are rier. mune ape nae at ae 
hat rer = md rover eet me ga poe 379 — | rece i Motor Stn a it r sare "oe m.. zat w (TEARS ts, OR a vetinds ids NO PERHA £ i Ee 77 3 rgom ur 
al " = moder nt ~ tree i : — r| a rs 1 <a aoe mP ITE aces OME ress ae y memes — 2113 = R DER Go oMPLETE ae — a “gl tora ¥ i 
a vn — peeks. ee ih es | eee eg = ivan ee rec ea: Bene Fe mer = rae Beton - = ve Shoae -_ 
‘ - ula runk . . foo a — n $36 pp = tor = — ¢ on ara ‘ Hone ~ F R o aad ie r ur “FE 2 r L 
caer ae vi me vat Ba ak sn tie -> rae nae re rate = er a eed Ace ee : mart ice “x Eee f area v3 
state ired as re be atio Bagle n ndit im,” 5] ae Ww a a i “BRICK cs ablin eae n- | ee ache Ex ~y cee 15 CE AS ott = AL ine = penne ss “3 cash =, px “ ot. . 
meine Cy ret : oy ar wl wo Wanted = oa eaves See | ree “i ae ee — Psi ees a as the rang om a 
wo lb 1 y al st ceiN fo aft | B \ . ed sc hae r ahh ne sida use M 10 Pio re La bi cone x nts EN ry w in A Y ry i Pp ervices 20 painting Ms. rong L ani eA =o ead Sone sak nu 
° = d = . the eT SE 1M E . M _| Hills — —— . pecae Al Repl 10 E42 oe. real os ENCED aon ND New pm aren AV ~ ntin b ran ng NG 2 stad PL a eam 
and ott ak med " a the G fiw Bie uN RI ale ; ee Phe wees ai cs Reviy neato ck, Bo sept “Eevarer = AN aioe ow ond i eae eaetic | 1 at camera a LO ee «marly 
ais eed es ‘hari oa at = rlimiist o ae ee gee ner Sin HOUSE rth of pipe R ron ra oe —~ Paat ‘eo foce, Oi ant mod 
ed r . about L le i comm 1c . auto mn «THAT aly ahi T wee ree. Pre w to da. ta cep. Y 121 oa TERN irveways re atin 2 ea: Sag CASH ne Bernie peed “OM > CHIT 
Twice, Unde pol lole ng Fi a ie meen < | z bes nen a sae vee ce ° fa oy REERUG a eae ore cee iat ae 
eévcaton t . 2 “ci a vin . vote ionat = ‘or at ve Pre OU _ COOKING L ay we 0} LT Ltsing { E — . D rag os + E TO. 3EN —- -LL r 
, ; i i Get sail a R- : 100° pe ING ns ee i r ac: G esTIM OR seins 1 URSELL : 
posTen : ite . F X Ur ‘ : z iaoe. te i oa x —_ one ty raat | rile: : bout IDE ee ae te stam 4 work ni IC P LENS, Re AT 'E 7-0678 Flos A E eco t+ INISTE LAND —- AND- 
Ganon Da 25 Y.|pe ‘+ 0 PPLiA aren 1st taco oe bran a everson | a hg act top P Hama “Late eom Ww wa H Ens M rO 8 mors — ATES rati NISTER | ‘DLO ed 
rous sl ge aired sad m Pru ine s teaturi cies or Ext ae ‘d Soe np! EN mith it ld s = tui’ fave seeming ANTS A Iton O a ACG RS ra Fe 4s = in rm bac v ouee oa 
WU Ar ures were | les aL ee ae ee our 5 nunit fo aiee ae _ ies carnines re da jobs CL ge a al Bae ae sion Fa g oe ree 
scoring Bi rows ° the weeke ba rojec regen ; au MAT i Gee Ponta ac RESTAUR wc aa ae OE cLAN sfeinity rE wants FE 4 nee a Paine a — 
kgs e i nd h : f Pers nar . ren eo pas a sno UR nte Y ae a ee in SE 0 ime_soly_t Se a i ppitig 25 IN ane able ERIc arial ‘Lake 0 — 
i ue ke = <t tad x W eg | bid i eae oe =h sae wit ee RUBS — TN iNO AN — 1 om ake "Orion vo YEAR 
. api _ c HW | 5 ry i“ : | 7 
ep dg as obi! irm est nd, Pontiac | 1a ving f = A 4 wat < wel eq) 1 et to Palins eat s piggy ame B-0 LA TCS NINO ite = PI DAL 18H Parke te et oF Li a > - saan 
ura t Ss Pe hee = | Pi ac aN he ige| te ice ae pn 
wean at a sae T J RDER evar DY bu DON are és e J LL HAU e IN1 h oe Ai = BA 5 DES apart. 
_s t is erik oa — = ° e a Shell E Pon ra Piel aes BD T s A CL A Sa E N a ‘ 
sry ator nce t an- Vv er ste in fe Pr nu si jt Al. ae a rt a are NOG ant ‘ant. i sii = A Phu a erv N se E UL Re. IN ote nina = Aube RE vy Wg 
t i a aly h d bi ore jen ing tants tT : : i Pl shite Hl co “rhe 8 FI R tiac ed co BA rapa A . FE 8 T- aor: wee CE “LEANE ch 36 & G ns A AP ‘ 7 
ares aa se pea ted th — over — Qs pes ENT e'm jsanr RBER Ww minis SHORT? APH ¢ 0 OK AND =F alle rs iN MY ai a Jeet Sd 2 -ANESS axsth ay BP co se stots aire 
: ne x = Polie and ig at oe for ort we ance o TION Sst Bau Oak: oo ART RA AY daieotes a make “RV ee mars me OA M Box tpi mice 
i mt ty insure Pie ‘he thes 3 the Pon eeegim aS y | DUCT evel o WORK Mt ware ‘erical HIN WORK. or: mare sot ICE wou TIALS DECO $3801 61 NOT TRAN Te 
at pul eit wt ch we ao det BAR = a sane _| JE ict ck : ws se es Mi + ae = Ez a ‘ our 3 nd ma 8 re E MM WI CT Sai RATI ‘ row G CE 
under: wry “e “ “ ps or at roi anaes ho ate fetin fEN ne _ 5 n MOST ee wo pada noe fe en a catote L a A ATING OR mds : el 
. i ~ nce | t near _ in n fix hot: ann work number, Pee ! PRES NING A ; WANT r TO TAR [as FE o< se oti cleaners Wa tin << s 2 aon TiAc XCEE 
; dange Th . sais ne ar nm ‘tu ‘ ak Li aoe ho bogs be evolter | Ste ry EE j role! ED r TARE tion afte y ex A canes , Poo & it iv Nence x ces. iH] - an x saa Hy Pia dl D 
ll Balch _ moulding B rest Box ringed 1) - Ls aa, T ing Ri ie ure eed a 
f bali v rt vei le vaiing oes on .- ply biog \ Mette BILITY eee R tac rec ae 3 rina G. tings B Seas See eae. “ae mee a Ply 
al e m 3\" ‘a meng eee ae at A i*e oymen ar Dat \ Pemiers 5-09 “ne ed aaa my out ‘ 
™ “ : ms a aris ; ¥ Boies nen | AUT E om CAT | M ment . L SE dascmsing ri D wa E rinting LPAPE n aka nedtee ae ru 
| rare she = “ a ita — hoy anar 4 rite| CATE ETAL ROOR! S- eork. ur nose eve NI FE ace are N 30 << uf ware & Sane gins m peed TAN 
i Vv } en isi \ RBER Py TI Kesha te I ae NUI Lit abit oR oe it oe usi . (ei - & i ?P N 8-487 sont i of tow — 
+ ry crmentve “ ng pro} aie antes TAN © near IDEAL ahs foam eats eae je Ee in- C ne lines HIN aw hoto oe = ai eres Mee . rete HED 
, 00 h “e re itl 15 in op p| a N E LI M 7 Pa) he — 6 3 “ the res 7 = = . =f : aint vce oe 3 2 : E 
a pa te i) P yr ohn. aR! r Lae AnPIN ee Bi Sa s IN RiOW — 8 | Se fi GC = Fee rEAD : ia 
te i é‘ ‘ : ee Gre oaks rn iar oom 7. poate Pa me ffi a cea — P g oer ones fence 
the ill ¥ a k op att < k AD aR 8 on « Fey on a naa : m We _WASH A Ld root "me Act 1m r rd U A NPE cox pees TY Ponti ; mee: 
= maple " Mick he OR I ia -e7 oy mY rr noc Aid veny io DIRE mand reste ND SCHOO cary re Ll n vices tile. L2 — cce INTT age nat Vito OR ? 
pi s to lich.. Fe ott bik rE oe #2 1 | Y TAL Lg INS RIES auire in st (RECT ° ROUSE ain ie. iL er repait. e ws _feneese - sso INO Seni : aca ; 
sd all v ti erow thi to SEN, A eee | * DURE ry at br c oo oes and Oe Sie PE 5-1 ar . oetsty y 13, “Television ee yries 21 | Sa see coke 
ory ae o Nf irou | 8 or : aren ub al 2 Ww Ww Mls Saat W | v rc y ef- 
- : tie nat oa : ‘ MERIC cr vANTA- Sereen an crite mes che 16 A acti ASHIN TR 15 pled “Boecta th D i pa tig 1 ro tll gg = 
you tors cash n gs bo ER Sar TOR —. oe meats cite ON ANT- cae on oO AY sion Servi in Soo? wants - 3 asa are 
Ww a a Vv ok s ONTIA P 1- _ i _— T > Be! ery. as iN Furnace _ ne r vN Se OPTED per : bur R 
= FEZ thie t ou'y $a rs CER ERSO sen ‘income ans AIRC ro siege, 8. 3101 es qn ouaR L oe ry ~ D'S artes Ng L uy. NO hdr 
i F A ou ur e nd cE AL hie: ees NN ANTED su Son rte vo = re- ik 0 teed Pick 
ERD IRON. | oma i < we ct SUARANTRE aMT TV ice Soe 
ec 2- vk gh ned ou ERs Et 1a oe. cin te Bos — -©O mpan can entn- make: = e rv 8 —,, re 2 —aEcR oie 
é > R18 M Cl 1 : 2 — A as as es = No dell D FE P a = ES | qqaat ae NS TEED Pt ERY 2? sax Li oom - 
Q \ ot! a nt \ ND w a ly a8 La ‘Write ‘ ame p| & ney Rell ir os a a AK ge 2 a RE vin tarnish 
V. fo ie ssif a IF Ont re a ds WOM DY NIN AINTING | Pou T - Reth by 8k eee _ Ee able ; g ARY 
~ ta rt 1¢d com tre E TEC ho A are Li csi Butld- AN 1 or aie Poo STRESS ° able ie d ERVICE EP ww r AR Py , 
n 9 anastion AY = . e aon ~ sule Dut ag aretha Wa FE 7000 ac eld tion ERV NCE FE i av Ligu rain va aa wart ace 
ad- ve oa the AN == . Sob won bet eee lee F sand io VIC tt case eae ae sr ne 
rs ew - — TED — 3 a 2a —aamees| iF —~* ° ital Foes a E NG” vasa ie On| es “2 ren E.R 30 
: TG0 Pi = ee *s eee at “tera ; a serine te a ~} dil rit NS) 33 ‘td employed FE REASON. 
t x N tre and \WaA OA Zo" $- OR Pp anes 8 pti = YPE er T 3 ved oO? it N 
| Sieee I “Pax T os —_ A Ae ee m: cet ic jtY bs we 
e ri Pad St m in rE reeR o T U FE tines Se IR = ar 
Cleaners P A atr eenger me ~ | exer sae TS, —s] R FE L ra st 
pancas ce } nagock Bt e; + ser ated ni > Bh ALL iS oe conen 8. 2.3968 | ch + Ive rv : | an w - cH 
' ing i RE iy ae ae ence Ba DA R USET tet TR Samo ee oly wis spo _—— 
i vaynen s -SSER : 4) ue s. Mu S| gees aie os 7 THER. . aa ies: ~~ ah 4 Will ~ rte ~~ 
| & = - te ED fi a f . s 4 S rr -659 . A ‘o cx ri Ss r : ’ 
"a ea re i ’ SE T N 7 antin, ED vad t 5 on 31 
sella le provitent ys oe = and BR rt or c e i hese Sate tiated zwo BENE 28 31 
Bivd. ao mg ee g- nae nee ~ carp a = c ——- Pow ms Ist en oh es ON 2 dito 
r ca ied pear f ing | ry V ~ A sz. hos aS e ce ic . DES at NT i 
co re ania Gri ENTER Wa E RE & m r - OvES | * 
; commie nt hewe ‘ ne. ses ae 7 waa CTR EAN ARLE LS pemnitor ing ll See saan 
| Seer, eee oe ae aa Tate s ef L bie 
ie tery Leas ree or a na Asphalt hea CCH G ee ERIN 23 Se 
in ‘i é chi ve ck _ Mai H als ee G a < : w RAIL 
my set on re 7 aoa ian aes FUR: Seean ey i istering te erent 
all ones : ; oy aaa and ot snack G _Beadie ey Lake. « JULY R 8 30 ED 
nT le : also CEMENT sm e in ean ache imate PLEA fr NSP 
ontiac A : AL * Gu all m ce m . Sa ats ae On Ac 
— food. J Preiss machi nce. Work TRE A. “Lab fia EF OE aM 
vee erg Forks ne — wide tare 
Mail 
~_ a ai as UROL AND ont fe) N- 
OLive A teed =” + you. ost om jo 4 On 
_ eouke ie Se — a 
: th rine oe . Mtgs, 3. 
~ com by Awe wor’ tat ad. all und 24 ready to EN tzs 
a sir e. ss Eilts | or a NTIO: 3 
: . Al a _ . ch e 
Me LA - tosr. RAREET a mia = se en 
yers re ‘have same 140 Ww Ve ast 28 eno lt 
3 E cunay mgt Base me —_— a fase & 
j mM N 1388 igs cae B for. mre fae Se 
3-408, of ALE rth oe AE mic 
| seus k—*h in a g* ar TOR v ave 
7 a seen val Boi, te ende 
1938 ome '. Seen E rE ow rE r 
ome Ix re, on POI 2-44 
il box sf as, ieten 
° P PxPRs beasoar| a Ber VF 
ae ad ae Se va ‘oes 
m4 rodh iy Bw z 
5 bona a We S250 the be 
me 5 so en best 
rhe 42 Ito N 3 
& ©. r M 
4 -, AL ille 
° Dali ig 
’ vi STON 
one. ® 
ar ry ’ 
  4 ee a Cal      Ed 
ae * 
THE PONTIAC PRES = ah Gate sees wees 
\ * Ss, TWENTY-FIVE   
  Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs, 32   
  
  
    
    
sell. ASK FOR BOB MARTIN. 
You BUY IT—WE'LL INSURE IT 
MAHAN 2 
Suen ‘Evenines ont Genters ven e 
jo7s W. Huron . Ph FE 2-0263) 
Wanted Real Estate 32A'   
  
CASH 
IN 
24 HOURS 
our offer fire you 
deal We mean business! 
EDW. M. STOUT 
“~~ CASH BUYER WANTS 3 OR 4 FAMILY INCOME 
NEIGHBORAOOD 
Waa ate You TO SELL? 
TRON M CLARK rE pew Wurea.” oa Evenings 
MAHAN HAS BLY ERS) 
pg ge is exe     
eens ne = 
your list ill certainly do 
our es you. Our 
7 vears of satisfactory Real es- 
te dealings in timc assures 
¥. y will satisfied. 
e handje a!) detatis for financ- 
; ue today 
to list your wt 
To Buy—To o Trade 
= LL INSURE [T 
  
LISTINGS WANTED 
‘operties and homes needed for | Pr immediste sale. 
Red Horse Real Estate 
FE 4-2252 
MILLER LISTINGS WANTED We have customers waiting for 
homes pow covered 7 GI mort 
esces We KJ p pPed all your 
Francis E. “Bud” Miller Realtor 
DOING BUSINESS AS STONE 
REALTY 
® te 8 pm. Daily: Sun_! to $ 
919 Joslyn rE   
2-0253 | 4 
    
LISTINGS WANTED 
ween Are Waiting 
Buy, Sell or Trade 
H. c Newingham. Broker | 
381 8. Marshal __Fr +063 or FE 
Call a 
Specialist! Wen You Want to Sell   
| 
Real Estate! j Financial proviems cal! fer & 
banker. medical problems call 
for a doetor and property dis- 
} for a real estate special- 
ist. List with us if you bave a 
real estate problem. 
For sure results| 
See— 
BROS. ° Phone - 3-1872 or ‘es a 
Open § to 8. Sun. | to 
j 
  
  | BACHELOR 
& | FURNISHED 
  Rent Apts. Unfurnished Bo]   
  
  
  
  
  LAKE PROPERTIES FOR 
QUICK ACTION, GIVE US 
A CALL. 
F.C. Wood Co. |* Corner Williams 
OR 31235 
    Office Open 8 Te 
  
Rent Apts. Furnished 33 
1 ROOM PRIVATE BATH KITCH- “rigidaire. single, 267 N   
  Lake R4 & Msg _TExes   
  
  
  
  
  [LACE oF OF HAM 
      
  fONDAY, JUNE 14, 1954 
Fer Sale Houses 43 a _For Sale Houses 43   
$1,000 DOWN   
FE 23008 = 
Y OWNER @ BEDR wee near high Webster 
schools, Gas heet, wed street, 
gerese. feneed y feasemable 
wa payment, FE 20070. 
OWNER } BED feoms down. Enclosed ch, 
Plastered walls. 4, 
storms and goers. ~ AS 
basement Nice location on paved     
    
  IMMEDIA ASH FOR YOUR! ACTION LISTING land contract or equity tm Your | Gee. fee, Realtor FE S001) | beat lights. gap and wasting 
UiCK iat FGn TOUR Otis » 1 block from bus. KL. L. Templeton, Realtor “ te 2 of, condition if price | = 7. Sees 
2339 Orchard Laxe Ra. FE +4963 PE 4 Fight. tint . . 
aor kate ice 'D aries Realtor ‘Ifi7 | 7 “ROOM” aN Ba rao 
PAUL 8. KANTZ : e % = 
Eves Fron HAVE BUYERS FOR |“Siighen and bein steam best, <i MORTGAGES _ | rage Locied one block ott vif. SUBURBAN, from. near Eastern Jr. 
bg My th 180 ft frontage, ee cae a a meters heme, children. Rest $65 per woah. FE @ppraisal TARE ' 32-6127. 
B. D. CHARLES | Two bedroom modern home te Bu- | LARGE ¢ ROOM HEATED APART. 
Dregs Sariete, I § Foe | aed Gee De ee Beenie Sad Oeaird "ot Rochesfer. sr WEbster 5-061 S 
j tecome ay, om lake or house WE + A 
Ss) Unlimited $ SESE eet "Re Ce not be sates, cameo Saorlpees For cia Fast | Call J. A. Taylor, Realtor, FE 42544 Rent Houses Furnished Pesults call Mr. Johnson. or Mr. (WiLL BUY OR Lift YOUR LAKE _—~ uasere waiting. HOMES AND APTS. R 
A. JOHNSON, Realtor sala Th F. McKINNEY ‘all Young FE +e : * Cad befo ¢ Clark. 
FE 4-2533 Qitien, same Commerce Ra. | ROOMS, MODERN ON PONTIAC 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. UN, 1670 | «Lake, Year round. Mot water heat. | WANTED 2 ACRES WITH SMALL Ts é + A wre | ro rete hag Poouse | [ROOM HOUSE. 19" OAKLAND 
as. ve plenty of aa 5 at ble d | ewe __|§ ROOM HOUSE ON WEST SIDE 
Bring your abetrect and and coo, toaviie BA Ld, ‘Goodrich es ee. Bee Pees Peon) Ass for Mr. Cars etpse of so cliests. ee eee 7 TRAILER | CAMERON H. CLARK i ¢ Pan LE | x20 GOVERN R. teas Ops Eves. 132 | Le ee Cosch, ‘47 model. | 
__ Huron ee | 
CHP go Wale hes Bice ers Ok "tage Ease pedegee PR 
“rex | SOLD OUT at are ace ron, Fos es sin 160 Rd 
LAND CONT Nicholie & Harger Co. WE HAVE SOLD ALL OF WooERN 6 —aND AND € ROOMS iN 
- 33_W. Huron st. apa FE 5-618 OUR LAKE HOMES AND "Rear l pce po — Ts 
_ $200000 COTTAGES. HAVE cus. ay 
at our disposal rchase new  TOMERS WAITING FOR |* eee cabs WTR mussoeth Lane land Scontracis tor | Ra 
Sur “thems, dee fore you| GOOD WEST SUBURBAN 7 BEDROOMS MOD cK A ces fur- home, west side pelian 
Ste Available June 21. FE 
J} ROOM MODERN HOUSE, STOVE | 
one saa aaa furnished. 1646 
‘ — ie, M ol pri- 
vote beach. $15. weekly. Detroit, +1210.   
    
  
  
2-4376 
2 AND 3 ROOMS. ADULTS LY. 
USSELL H YOUNG RENTAL 
oo FE 41444. Call before 
  
Utilities fur _ 164 WwW. Pike 
2 ROOMS FURNISHED, | - 
temore. Adults only. 
2 ROOMS AND BATH, ATE 
  
  ROOM A APARTMENT. ADULTS | only 80 Lafayette 
2 ROOMS. CLEAN. PRIVATE EN- trance, couple only. 318 Orchard 
Lake Ave 
2 ROOMS AND BATH. 29 S PAD, dock 
3} ROOMS, VERY CLEAN. 308 N _ Saginaw 8 st. 
T ROOMS, MODERN. REFRIGER- 
ator private bath and entrance 
Utilities furnished. 616 Bradford 
near Yellow Coach 2-$408 
3 ROOMS APARTMENT. IVATE | 
_entrance Prefer adults PE 6-7333 
7 ROOMS UPPER, We . PRi- 
vate entrance Cl in. Adults 
rye couple or bechelor 
_ PE ¢-7267 
T ROOM ron APT. OL ©1702 _aiter 3 00 ee 
“CLEAN ROOMS, 2 MEN OR | — _working ¢ couple. ess Summit. 
¢ ROOMS 5 aso Sate PRIVATE entrance $96 month. 
328 Orchard e pe 
ROOMS AND BATH. DOW 
town 2? — Inguire 29% ied 
burn Av | 
| seacTIPUL tL LAKE 1 FRONT \ YEAR 
around furni and | 
bath 10 iaeia ‘o no | 
drinkers, children or pets ony 
31640 \2 
    
  
    
  | 
Fa 
|& 
  
    
  APA RTMENT.| 
Ground floor Private entrance | 
bath Near downtown 222 
t 
CLEAN 2 ROOM APTS. BABY | Roc welcome, no drinkers. Rents | 
monthly 63 lar off Baldwin. 
1 LARGE ROOM | 
with kitchenette stove and refrig- 
1 or 2 bache- 
__ 89 State St 
ahr ARTMENT FOR 
‘all |   
erator 
lors 
FURNISHED Children 
_Romee. PLateau 2- "300 
HOUSES AND APTS ALL KINDS. Family | rental agent 4-2583 
APARTMENTS. 401 ideal for 
2-0566. 
t 
CLEAN 8.| Jessie. 
LARGE -5 ROOM AND BATH 8UIT- 
  | i nen __| a cane Eicctricity. boat, screen- 
1 $10 ° . : wk. WA A 6, Or 
Pepes, PE Sees, Temes ere) tence: Fa _~ \* Virginia —_ = neem, Saeed ee eh ae 
7 ROOMS AND BATH. COUPLE | <7, ©ottece. eae _only. 63 Norton. por Bla gh ‘OR }b08e 2 ROOMS AND BATH. MURPHY | after & p.m. - bed and laundry. 3 blocks from | Home ON 
_ town PE 43705 04 Norton, | Everything furnished Suitable ASEMENT ROOM. REFRIG for 4 couples or as desired. 
ator and shower. Men cnly. 37 week, or terms Sor season. OR 
_Park Place. 3-1874 
COUPLE PRIVATE ENTRANCE LEASE ONL 
and bath FE 7 ___| Lake a 
2 APART- refrige ‘ bination 
ment 12 8. Johasoa Te ntailes trem Peatioe oat Diss 2 Rk FURNISHED, COUPLE | Hwy. Adults, Must supply good only. 72 W _reterence +6306 = 
ROOMS, PRIVATE a AND | MODERN COTTAGES ON Missaukee MA 53176, 
NEW oa? ON THE 
34389, R. and K 
  
For po Rooms 
i FOR GENTLEMAN 
Down town. 4) Pine St_ FE 2-820 
LARGE CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM 
on first floor 2 men or age 
Kitehen privileges. Close in   
  
5-76.12. 
ROOMS AND BATH 604 BUN-   
  
CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM PRI- _vate entrance close in FE 2-6057 
cos on NICE ROOMS. Men only. 4 Mechanic 
shor CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM | 
for or 2 men le beds. 
room Laety cool. One « from | 
Pontiac employment office. 428 
__ Lowell. 
| LARGE CLEAN SLEEPING R 
on first floor * _—- or oom | 
Log privileges. 
  
aar HOUSEKEEPING Lew 
gel — rooms. FE 54-6407 
_51 
NICE sick ROOM FOR EADY. REFRIOC- 
erator 
Nick ts aerina ® ROOM RE- 
fined tieman. Day worker 
_ re 700 pm. 385 W. Hu 
  L  eARAWY SLEEPING ROOM. 
West side Also garage. PE 2-4285 
PLEASANT SLEEPING ROOM 
West side Also garage. FE. 2- P 
  ROOM POR GENTLEMAN ~~ 190 
_ Florence. FE 5 5-4897 
ROOM FOR ONE s OR TWO MEN 
a privileges. Board optional 
EM _3-5662   
s T EAM HEATED oe fireplace aiso office laun- 
Pine — so ee © dry, and —* room with aut t i r ¢ 
| SL Cog ROOM | FOR GENTLE: | breenewa? pol 2" car plas. | 
ter arage = ir EPING ROOM POR-GENTLE-+ —siuminom storm and | en, Clese to Pontic Plant and screens $25,900, terms 
bur 8 86) N Perry. 1R A ] 
je3 E. MONTCAIM CORNER R OF Oy nnett hice le room Glenwood Large sin 
priv'nee vipese. 2 eit 
or per week Kitchen 
minute wailr t& eit 
  
  
town. WNo' children or drinkers 
69 Pairgrove 
Rent Apts. Unfurnished 4 34   
2& Ee | 
  
  
2 AND } ROOMS   ie for ‘ — Ail utilities Fisher Body. 
25236. or FE $7808 | WIDOW HAS ROOM. BUSINESS OR | OBERN FoRWERED 5 ROOM) PROFESSIONAL MAN, Seminole - 
upper apt. end bath heat — an Hills FE 5-6365 
song Mg = ce 73 So. Parke Rooms With Board . 38) 
= ee = pa 
EAR TOWN, 2 ROOM ~~ an | “hished apartment 1 or 2 eentle- ROOM & BOARD IN NICE HOME | 
men prefe erred, FE 61132 741 Owego i 
lz wo. EVE ING FPUR-| ROOM AND BOARD with HOME. | 
nished, 5& minutes walk from | San: % block from bus. FE | 
  | BOARD & ROOM FOR MEN. 
_Close_ in, any shift. 85 Auburn 
|€L EAN ROOMS AND GOO 
meals for men near Pontiac and 
Fishers. _ FE 20318 
  
  |   
    
    
  
  
  $780 DOWN 3 room home near 
Oxford. 6c pot es 
basement. Priced at oniy ooo 
% has lake privileges. 
| Rent Stores 40 __For Sale Houses” 43 steric: all completed Pui we | — com. =~ L.A. bam ge | 
| STORE TO REN - , autom ater 
eS Se A Gentleman's Dream oe yg gen na oy i foaee re sain: Mr. Raa- | Y qoewle get toe much “City More ¢ for your money | som, ™ er. ; — 2 =o oe ees Priced at only $5,005. 
j STOR wrod j ou 
| en West | a. Street tn new, Beautiful Modern six room home. | $1).500 Brick bungalow with two 
Huron Center 2 blocks west of | located five miles north west of bail aod Felagrash Rd. 16s0l tnsotton for | Pontiac, om twelve acres of oorees: basement, oll ter store ef restaurant Frent ‘8nd and crossed by a Race Od % room cottage that eb (biacktopped || Orseiny sque Home fora | rents for $50. 3 large lots 60x200 
Call owner FE IMs ter further | CY = o 4_—- . aa SS — “ j 7 cs 
= : | 
Rent Office Space: 41) kK. G. Hempstead, Realtor | Ls =m, aed Large ¢ room ys ™ | 103 B. Huros ear pay REWT SPACE Office PE 40204 Eve 91317 You can rent errican i“. ow at te 
gpece in py: iS Only $2,975 down eon = Font 1 W_ Huron &t. +0561. sion. 
TORE OR OF ons . $12,000 ORION SPECIAL. West side. Close in. Parking lot. INCOME wely 3 — home | Oa 
ve 4 famfly 2 years oid. — cholce 
For Rent Miscellaneous 42) rom sng 5am apts. tnd cee! | leonaen: You fin ‘won't feat this ; eters, 
cence Fon wacuaey enor | fxrMatt™Oiat’ fibers. | Setaien, “ener “iaving ett.” Phone OR 35-1275 
For Sale Houses 43 
ANNETT   | OFFERS 
| 2 Acres 
j 7 room modern home 3} 
bed s full basement 
1 win furnace.euto- ca 
yoo 
terms. 
Income—West Side 
2 family im excellent cond!- 
  } venieUian 
| Income— 
Zoned Commercial 
Good business corner eo 
1 to downtowm 5 rooms 
= 
ze automatic Water heater 
| mediate possession. $13,000. | 
| Watkins Lake Front 
bedroom madera home 
any end beth 
rooms up gas heat, 
Butomatic water er 
New septic tank and sh 
Lot 80 feet at rear 
f*et deep. excellent beach 
$16,000, $6000 down. ! 
4'; Acre Nursery 
—- 4 bedroom modern 
and business idcated 
pert of Pontiac on ved 
road Living room with nat- 
pa. Pgh ae extra large 
kite and 
full gh barn 25230 
Many pines and ever- 
greens fruit — Panini 
sonably priced with te 
Donelson Park— 
Lake Privileges Beautiful 7 roam modern 
home with new carpeting 
throughout Livin 
14218 with natural Feouanes.| 
bedrooms 
  recreation 
room with natural 
REALTORS 
28 £& Huron PEderal 3.7103 | 
Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 
| —— 
~ ADAMS © TRADE 
Will take housetrailer, or car as 
down payment on 5 room modern 
house . 
ADAMS REALTY CO 
| 382 om Ave PE 43383 
| A Country Lake Estate | This nearly new 2-level home oan 
four acres on banks of lake } 
  
3 RMS. TOTS wucon 
—— ae gy. yc re RENTAL 60M AND BOARD IN CHRIS- | of Square we bfarsbail” Tennessee 
GROVER SCOTT CROZIER RUT- >~ sot______ | tian home. Single or double. FE | ve} has bearoc én. large | 
PEDOE, JACK BEAL, RUSSELL ROOMS "AND  RITCHENETTE. 2-0854 living room with and | MAHONEY Private entrance. ——— a setet-. PLEASANT %O 200M. CROSS s VENTE picture window complete ie bath 
Thece are the four courteous. heip- | _°mces._OR_3-2351, OR 3 Tation, meals optional. Tourist ac-| With showe. The lower level has 
ful, latin salesmen in our | 2 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE | com modations. TE 2-34 large recreation room with fire- 
office entrance. Inquire 323 Ferry. PE WANTED ROOMERS _ BOARD. Place. built-tn bar. beautiful beck 
¥ ' 44-7839 ers s_ Call FE 4600 a card room. The_ recreation. 
They know the market! “STREET FLOOR. PRI-+ — =H -F [Rooms 99) __foom opens onto a lovely screened | 
Coll any of us, if you are thinking |” vate entrance bath Tile | ote “| a beautiful take and bordering ot —. 2) Fg ee | shower. Electric ote and Bg oa Phaae 
to sell e ne ® property frigerator. Automatic water r 
lots | Bachelor Reply Pontiac. Press. HOTEL ROOSEV ELT | of fates an1 Takis 6 ones 
Box 119 | 
  ap i | VaTE 
bot water and auto. heat_ 
40808 
      
  
    $12 WEEKLY - Newly decorated By week. Also 
  
  
  = 'y ROOMS AND kha-4& ROOMS 8 3 J Reasonable tes 
rs] x. Telegraph Evenings A a ‘Children welcome aaa - ~ eos 
Co-Operative Real Eat ee | 7 ROOMS AND BATH PRIVATE Tea RAMEE ich e s Adults oni rences. Ca Unit 
reaardiess K ee ‘at ; RO after PARTMENT — eile acre) 
tor ie. e. Clean ‘ou- a 
ROY KNA rE sn Pie sau Pe ae | HOTEL [PONTIAC 
GREEN LAKE OFFICE ‘ ARTMENTS 
-mevetns. “Tou sl axes~ 3 wens dott Adults only _$15 WEEKLY ‘ 
per 
ene | Hempstead, Realtor Sates CLUB, MOD- 
we CE 402 “102-8 Huron Street be, Car_Rencom._Met. 
re ee bowk $ “FE5-6171, HAVE aWatLa JUNE 15. IN DRAY- 
Ethene, cris) eee Sees _ Rent Stores “0 
“Sropert 37 SO ye Gres. OR BUILDING 722 BY i«. 
Dorothy Snyder Lavender 2-244. =a PE 5-9763 
= qar1| tooms and bath, Ground foor,| Good for Many Businesses 
ir Ba 2B on msg som aenat ae Braet rte tee des | refers Seu, mahae: East np econ, Wary 
Fe eee oe] | ane Reece rite FLOYD KENT. Realtor - 20s or FE 
RRIS & SON 24 .W. Lawrence FE 64195 eves Sauk, al nal sie 
a C"Gremamere Peeed | arene AT a . 
F : 
a “aa is available if desired. This 
foperty can be 
term: on balance 
CRES 
| Mostty leve} dark soi} with near) 
century old owner's home whic ‘4 
    Lave 4 | Watkins Lake 
ining room. | 
<a) an attached 2ecar garage 
h emall reretaker More! 
purchased with |   
  
| a Rn Ey ~ I ranch bungalow with all ewe 
tN Eat Soe LINCOLN AVE. Et 
— 2 rooms sad ton ap. meet aleve wer, Jost 
te ne ae: eee “Here is the home — me" ee 
ADAMS REALTY CO L. H. BROWN, Realtor 
Woteter Goep. Reet wetsre Esch 
BRICK   
  
A HOME OF YOUR 
OWN 
Soha heme avepicching the nea Donelson Park _ sourse, Plastered walls. ule path. 
2 bedroom, sttached gerage, ; : a 
. “ pi out Walton ‘Biva te 
3 Family Income then Saver ie gelt, course, sign, ~ $2230 monthly income. 62500 down. 
Elizabeth Lake Estates Wondertul 7 room family home 
Webster School District 
— & frame. 3} bedrooms 612.- 2606 ~Winkelman. 
ashe ee 
    
BY OWNER 
Leaving City—$12,950 Ww ashington Park . Excelient 3 bedroom family home. 
| Dorchester Road . Brand sew 3 bedroom. $10,350, 
| terms. 
Near Eastern Jr. High 
Four (4) bedrooms. $10,500, terms. 1 Park. Newly redecorat- 
ed, 3 bedrooms, eating 
space in kitchen, gas fur- 
nace, landscaped lot. 
Take over low monthly 
payments with a rare 4 
per cent G.I. mortgage. 
Reasonable down pay- 
ment, Shown by appoint- 
ment only, FE 2-5542. Y AND SELL 
YAND. CONTRACTS 
NICHOLIE AND HARGER CO. | 33 W. Huron &t Ph FE 6-618) 
Open 8 30 ‘ti! § 30     
| 
'~ NEW RANCH HOME in a new 
  Paves uren 
Washi 1070 Dover, Washington =. 
  ramic tile bath. Youngstown stee) | —————————-_—__— 
| Bethea ath breakfast bar, CAN YOU IMAGINE basement off heat. 1% car ge ta 
race with lake privileges on| TWO family home 6 rooms each 
BUNTOON LAKE at $15,-| Seperate furnaces separate en- 
500 terms can ed. . for $3000, down, 4 car ‘gerage ideal floor pian for either rooms of severa 
ae bg I a bare: smaller aparmente. Tile can | tota ce ment with mas best, wall te wal Dm Be we] P 
| scaped Only: $12,800 q2004: oF stop ot 138 Bast Pike 
|? pega Dain cong “isis $1500 DOWN air hea x Redd @ room e with full be ‘ 
kitchen sad ies Sousa. ot oniy |, TBree bedrooms, new eitng: Bow two car heated 
  arage with alumi | 
+ is @ real buy at 
+0504, 
ence Pie St + *) 
LAWRENCE W | 
GAYLORD. 
CLARK HOME & -——- WEST SIDE 
LOCATION rooms for owner 
lus Picton of $4100 weekly | Cedar shake siding 
$8050. with 
IVAN W 
SCHRAM FE 5-501 or FES -2564 
I", W Heres “Rerattor 
Co-operative Real Estate Exchange 
BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS 
reeqjuarter acre. In exclusive   
landscaped yard Built in 
facing picture window 
    
  ora I‘ car gare Blorme m 2 furntshed rimenta 
and screens, and ges heat. pear) w 
excellent schools taxes $82. No va —— Schoo! y $13,750 
agents. $20.00 2 | 
EAST SIDE Only 85.230 for this | modern alow w'th 3 pe. bath | 
nace and water heater, garage. 
paved .street. lot 55%120 feet 
Needs a \ittie work. A good value 
OFF SCOTT LAKE RD. 5 room | 
modern npr 2 lots, garden | Bateman \ 
| Elizabeth Lake Estates 
Excellent three bedroom spot. Has 2 bedrooms, 3 pc bath | home with one bedroom basement oi] stream heat Needs. 
down, gieaming oak floors a little decoratix A g00d buy throw large parcel at 67950 with $1950 down. 
-. with frutt trees i 
You'll - love the tocation HOME. West Suburban Location | | ONLY $8950 Terms par @ rooms 4 pe bath, s modern 
Planned kitchen large 20 ft 
ovine room with picture window | 
    Sylvan for yout comfort. beautiful oak | | This attractive red brick floors oil forced air heat, plenty 
home has loads of charm i closet space 1's car garage | = Built 12 50ear. 4 Jos. 
ago it hae had all those ' shrub«e Only 83000 down 
| added touches that make « 
i teal home Two good sized __| Many more to choose from Drive corner bedrooms, carpeted out F otfize ana over ltving room 1% beths of! | our phote-tistings heat Anderson windows 
  ‘ 
‘Storms and more tos ft 7 t oe te 
in excelient condition at an CAMERON if CLARK ' 
exeelient price and excelient rE +0402 
| ment now | Uecperatiee) Real Estate hentia, 
Citv Farmer 
Immaculate wert side bun- 
{ alow & roome Enrilosed CHAI] | ] S| 
neated porch mew gas fur- 
nace. garage 4 extra lots “ DOWN moves vou tp 
with loads eet B ft home on lot 100x 3s enn | 
trees, Bea’ lake Drivileges on sAiddie Straits | 
cost of tiring here. $2,500 Lat Needs “come finishing b: re 
down. ae cS o> Se Seo Total 1 
. |W SIDE 7 .m & bath fami Crescent Lake env gy everything | tor com. 
odern bedroom lorte liviag piace. rms, 
low Full beeement” wate. hes, 2 car gar. Price re-! 
matic oc hee’; to $10,000 to t 
hot water heater Dishmer- Worth more See it ' 
ter, garage and two extra apd y= SEB THIS neat attractive 5 
lots. should see this & bath asbestos sided bunga- | 
one. Term. 87.758. ‘ iow, ~ in "37 but it 's epotices | Oak floors glassed sun- 
: et ce to bus. 87.000 with | 
WA di BEDRMS? This very nice) 
Qa] I ipsel } 4 & bath asbestos sided 
canis. has space for rd bedrm | 
Darement.   oatenr ft ©. $8836 Rng sea 
des, 4 Yr mo taxes, 
ims & 4% ver ceat ma 
|B. D. CHARLES. Realtor! 
FE 4-0521 
le ® Jocqreeh UF Open ze Eee | Cooperative Real Estate Exchange | 
Realtors | FE 4-0528) 
a naa *& Sun 
/ / /   4 a oS a 
      
    
  oe ae ne Be Bee | "Pe TS APPS eueeag rete Sates) Saree wee sey biases. wun $4000 down. or $11,000 Men’ Liteon Oaata. we IT’S A DANDY, with | 96800 “Gown, Vacant. FE Zaher" ~~" tone 
waht ta on of 
suse wen PoE GATEWAYS to) Eisee Meee oere aped, wen el HAPP end 3 alee fete. 
Pig BF at INESS } A T I Ronte, Wil trade for ipertnern, of NO TIME TO LOSE J , . Lay. Oh 
at odoinn t,t "pare . 90.000 le the tall @ of this 4/ 100 ontinnd Ave. ———<SVt "Me WT | feom and beth, 2 bedroom hom Pree 
enat Meng mien, Wat) Faktads wiebes aati | Tack Loy sa Ese atone tie fot | deol aM me > LENS bs dawn RST — IT WON o5 
aah ai aeee| OBE Se ia ment. “| AHt SPRINGTIME IS ‘ ROSE McCLARTY LAKE TIME K 
seo Soren, | RE Sree oe Psion Pert Ran tod"sirwey ovaitig™ Large’aan | tgs ring om." amore “re'| uly tny cour oe room wa, Eve call FE preats ot exset space, com- gem neat Carpet _ 
va: Eentsvenes Teniea’wum 9 ca: possession. 
Near Avon School Offered 00 
seceoun and » lot. $1500 down. 
Eve. call 
CARROLL G. PORRITT ee WET 
“EXCEPTIONAL WEST 
SIDE. LOCATION 
OTTAWA HILLS   
  room colonial Large living 
ead (madera oo on fret for. YoU BUY TROWELL INSURE IT 
Sees! "MAHAN Sajoteing Wet avelabic. cen tor | _ 
wM. A Py i Se eg 
KENNEDY |. Fi 20a Open Eves. ‘til 9: Gun, 104 REALTOR _— “W. Haron Evenings “tl @ pm NEXT won 
FOREST LAKE 
COUNTRY CLUB 
ses 
So ’ SPITZLEY CORP. 
Telegraph & Long Lake 
Rd. Branch Office 
MI 4-7422   
  
  Relieve © or net thet to the eae ment on & new 
down plus mtg cost. - , 
G.I. Resale 
Moderm 2 with stair. 
Taha Biases, oe pied 
GILES ES REALTY 
. -_— ewe   
Humphries 
  
    tae 
Humphries REALTOR FE 2-0474 
2, Toners, tre Eee 
3 Bedrooms Huron Gardens, 6 Rooms 
: west of v 
= ¢own. Bs af 
G.I. Resale 
  
en tee, fase bes te 
home. 
ROAD. in 
en, venetian 
location. $10,250 with 62,800 dn. 
on west uy, 4 apts 3 
Full basement, stoker hest, some ine PT 
buy et 410360 wih ao Cab tontent. 
SANDY B in front of 
      
  
      i 7 
ws oe nc ih i 
ad 
  
BRICK WITH TILE = 
LAKE PRIVILEGES Double garsee. panne seem, Soon, | “Targe poreh. : Pour room fully, tnauleted paruy | Mile.” sear Tel-Huron wr t-te aif modern home. Three nice level *. onload oe ee @ : ag Good sandy —. This = ; . . 
e home needs some t| Income WATKING LAKE FRONT. Good * pe erice emt with © 10m) LARGE HOME - Just right for beaoh. 75.ft. wot scenic view ' 
™_ eu and bestass Rano! HAs a Oe . om , mer 
NORTH JOHNSON for parking and more. $13,800. sleeping porch 1% baths Three bedroom ail modern home|) toe, carpeting, full length sereened with good basement and oi] fur- : porch, recreation rm. in base nace. Close to sc $1,200 De x ment, AC oil heat _ garage. - ping. Large front perch, 2 car | 3 wn Lots of shade trees, cement 
srage. and situated on lot 40"125 | grop PAYING RENT — 6mall breakwater. 615. be - Te fer someone lake home, iske privileges on ‘ 
with only owe Cass & Elizabeth lakes. Lot 78x) FLOYD KENT, Realtor 
LAKE FRONTAGE id fireplace. Total Only | x4 Ww Lawrence FE e105 | On Oxbow Leake Full furnished Open Eves 
and ready to move into Four Next to Consumets Power 
nice rooms and bath and large _R. HILTZ ee . ;-, 
front porch all enclosed Owner 2 : leaving slate and will sacrifice LTOR +RQRRSHOP My 
for only 68960 with very good 1011 a! Huron st BOME AND TERMS : 
terms re 66181 Open Rives bed ~~ wee neat, 4 
—_---- ciean rooms 
OFFICE OPEN 08 . basement, oi! AC ae ]- to r oe Handy to GMC porches - Also 22242 Ww -~ F A. JOHNSON, Realtor Five rodm frame home on paved | Sun birch eng eg ; . wise o es elle 
FE 4-2533 rivet, large spacious rooms, see | ideal’ gor storage, 1704 S. Telegraph Rd Toni90 lot Priced at $8090 00. OUTSTANDING BUY 
"$1375 DOWN Secale on py 2 Tie 1 a convenient 2 bedroom | Oak Park ; bedroom. White frame home-in ex- | home I WIT Wve room, Tare + Sica ane wi a ET . acoe call 
pres t Mecg a UT and kitchen sink, ome bedroom] With oll A. C. heat, oak floors. 
= DRAYTON AREA down. full basement of] heat and s walls, storm windows 
We have 4 listed eae of thoes 3 het water Only 8200960 down, ens. Loca on lot 
Sadracas sor Hose bers pi save that daily drive to Detroit, Sox13i Will sell or trade on 3 
homes Generous size roomie | ceil us Bow | . . throughout. Eacelient kitchen O11 . 
furnace 117x219 lot Big 30230 ge-| North Side = orgs a : age Only $2500 down too Cute attractive tritevel home with | A home tn perfect condition Ideal ' List MERE -START PACKING automatic heat and hot water. location for rats your “family & 
CORT M. IMBLER tts car garage, separate din Walking Listamee * ts room a ¥ schoo, “us & le sc 3. er 
1111 Joslyn FE +9524) pontiac Motor. Don't wait, see it ro usaraee A ag M. ore Dally Ul 8-—Sunday 2 to 6 Toda 
|= co-operative R Real Estate Exchange y. - $10,400 with 
c BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW 
a i. Del = THREE LOTS 
OWN! “RUD NICHOLIE. | teres Jet aria, mime i ¢ Estates encing o Pilg peas — insurance alone, flowers. shrubs and pees- ou Re awn Home consis two GI’s ONLY FE 51201 of PR 233% | pedrooms large living room. nice We have 2 choice lots sef| In beau- | bath. kitchen Cumean rear porch 
fie ipa Late Bhores Bub with | 10 AC RES | and new 2 car garage. Idea! for 
lackte; streets and iske privi- ; ~ | retired 5 with . 
jeges. Attractive 3 bedroom brick-| 3 bedroom modern home Garage | seers: EX sree 
crete exteriors Select oak floors 5 acres stoes. 1 acre straw. $1009 DOWN 
Knotty pine — cabinets with Laas iced at only 69500." DANDY BUNGALOW 
rustic hardware Piastic ttle bath, | . Two bedroom home in execetient 
cept Mls ola ora BAST. SUBURBAN OL center ee Te ed lots are 802250 Payment. $62 per| §@ rooms 1 floor. 1% sere war ; peveh total mo a ee tenes and insur-| den sof! Priced at $6300 with) — = oes 3 ar these! th do@, | CITY . ee ee 
( H r ) S SON : “RAN YPE | 8 reom modern bungalow Fenced DORRIS & . yard. Good basement Almost new REALTORS CO-OP MEMEFR 
Y% ACRE. Irnace Sejl furnished or un- 72 W_ Huron at ok 
This 2 bedroom home bullt tn 
an. 
full 
Fea- 1952. has — shakes siding. 
attache@® 1° cer gatace 
basement ww) ith gas heat 
Ous kitchen 2 large bedrooms, 
tiled bath With plastered walls 
throughout, This home is rel | 
located just 1 mile from Dray- 
ton Plains Owner must sel) and | 
Kee sactifice this fine suburban | 
ome for only $9,999 with $3,000 
town Cali for appointment to 
“WHITE 
BROS. Phone OF Re iid ma on Nad 
Open _9 n_ | to 
HUNTOON   
LAKE — Large 
ranch house strictiy ‘modern, 2 fire aa bee wy ry x 
$3 000 down ° - 
wane) pradteved_ Cols, oak Moore, a u A, Fac | Terms ib 
mice tot block to Dixie and 
stores. $3500 with $400 down. 
Waterford — 4 rooms with util- 
} ae needs count, work. 
“ae with $500 
cEO MARBLE, ‘Realtor 
  i Andersonville Rd Waterford 
= Pa. on 388 j shed 
“CUCKLER REALTY 246 N Soge*s FE 4¢4001 
ves 71-6143 oR 3-680} 
Houses, Houses, 
homes for sale 
area. —" 
with leke biol, bog 
front lots 
Some with smau 
CARL SAHS $1,000 DOWN 
Newly remoteted 2 bedroom bem 
gaiow with full bath besement, 
: r   
have 
Cah cartel Barry. 
TArk tress or Yea +1917 acre Houses | 
2 3 and 4 bedroom 
im Walled Lake 
lakefront and some 
Also lake- 
and farms. j 
ows payments 
Broker 
  
an for 
ED NORDMAN, REAL 
| 178 8. ESTATE | 
Romeo. Mich. | 
Speke toe Ge edt ee ben use” 
in 
at   
INCOME 
Str Ba F REISZ “% W. Huron Sst 
re iets / 
i } 
f Eve. MI ¢«419 watit One block off Ba! near 
Fishers oe pasecenten- 
Full VA ae 
R LU ET. Realtor eae yan Estate * Fe bol 
232 8 Telegraph 
LADD HOMES 
$950 DOWN 3 bedroom brickface ranch 
tn a good location. Close 
tiec, stores and school: 
rooms. Living room.   
  fe ote airs see RR 
     
  
    BEDROOMS. GAS! FURNACE. EAST SIDE. FE 4-9150. 
  a 
  Francis E. “Bud” Miller 
ie Realtor 
porre As STONE 
————--______900 8.9m, oun. 3 te 8 
a te STS AND Rar H. FULL BASEM’T. GAS 
FURNACE. LARGE 
BEDROOM ON FIRST 
FLOOR. FE 4-9150.   
  
DOING BUSINESS AS STONE 
eee, - eee 
PE 2025)     
    
        
        
  
  
      
  
  
    
      ‘THE PONTI AC PRESS, MOND. AY, JUNE 14, = 
For Sale Houses “ Sale Suburban Prop. sal   
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
        
  
  
  
    
  
    
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
  For Sale Houses 43! For S Sale ‘Houses 43, * For Sale Farms * 48 Business Opportunities 51 51 Ot PBPPBP PLLA LA 
“SMART BUYS x This Week's Specials BRICK ye ee eed | Going Restaurant / T —_— Watkins fohe front | ° miles trom Mabvest. Good | With vacant spaces for g' 
- LET FREEDOM RING room with fwepisce, sunroom | "auch Set as oe ls 4 Walker ee North Main aves pt lake = 
Raise dic bedrooms. Tile bath. Kitchen. floors, es 
De se ae eget nt a roam te Automat! | geo car ciea ving room a FARMS OF ALL SIZES SEVERAL| {ect boat livery Lac otis |= 
DELUXE BUNGALOW — 45 eenS te eee eat 3 | ‘etl fursacs. Wetes hegter. ter-| rooms pias vlawrwey toven: | take fares PW. Dinnas) Year Ce J _ 
cucpseal Sisedrcom ranch | 86 I5"RGsbe‘tia'na.000"down | Frivaie eraiion $on.00e. 45.000 price only “ad Wo resscpa nei ADAMS REALTY CO. va ’ bh . 
bows. OF bring em oe ne \ MAGIC down, #100 per mont terms With payments of 673 per. Sale Business Property 49 | x03 auvurr. Ave. FE 43393 
ming space: 2 ‘ ' Bre ; { onth es and ip OCER FUL 
wes, custom ve COMBINATION | M-58. 2 large iota. 5 rooms and surance . | = 72, Ane still = me 
y. SUPER kitchen. cup- = * \ th m Floor furnace LAKE OAKLAN j , 1S L 
fecreation or plapning Several nice shade trees. Good -AKE OAKLAND |__BRICK BUS. BLDG. reasenable dows Sad room of lecation found - state. = carkac ‘enol — * are teins | sidential com munity. Attractive $2,500 ee i heme | Double brick store on main street Press Box 
— er et oy turished. For pl f mete Basements separate hea’ units. | 70 7 . 
walls thee select oak ia eee oon Subdiv: 5) O15 Se edad, a itaiod ee nee cies ana 6 ot onl) 811. = "ee war reasonable ‘cn rE 
floors. —— saree one poms. 2 rooms. — sue | ae BEE rE & a. e oe many pave po eo eenk ane 10.300 cash. Vacant 2-465) er% 12 and 2 pm 
a ——o A cage = tele 1 priced Tiebt —— me Brien, Uae Ms ere features a of _or_ after 
its many extras. at , ‘Ghica Sa or E> o Ing ts “good price “iio os | | WARD E. PARTRIDGE OPPORTUNITY 
$12,500 and only $3000 ‘YOU "CAN TW dy | Fame 3 ue le miles ost of REALTOR, FE 2-8316 KNOCKS 
By waiting. Why now 97060 with sitoe down { iroux ic S| 43 W Huron ut bestnoes ge ES arate heating unit ay carece | Oe wi sade fee cheaper iy ~| . dle Te on far your. TATES-—Bui im “30, cozy income Lake | front ecttage _REpubli ri | 0 Bi iis “til 6 Sunday 3-6 bers a 
2-bedroom bungalow. Living co each floor full basement. sep | J ROOMS. UTILITY me pl > 
room has . arate heatig unit 2 car garage, lots, near sch *. eae. | ——— — —— | Close to Downtown aaa ry er pom 
overiecsing ‘and some fruit trees All and| Under 5000 FE i. - | eal) Tiftan me Bat specious Kitchen with one* more Only $12.650 with terms | wHrTTEMO | Fer . Sale Lot 4% | 00 es ee ene. . complete wall of built-in ITTEMORS ST OD. | or ots p| “large 10 oom home suitable for | _ Oun. 
cupbosrds plastered paint- bedrooms large closets. | nn | club. or = Veterans - org 
ed walls oak floots gas Combination storme and sereens. | acre LOTS 1005000. RESTRICT home. A real opportunity for right Por iea-< Located in city of Bir- 
furnace, automatic water (AGENCY) Laree screened porch Garage | oq high and roiling Clear Lake} ®"tY. Call for sppoint in . Initia) investment can 
heater complete 5 Realtor 3141 Ophyne | {enced yard with flowers, eeer! privileges, 0180. $100 dowa 8 be recovered in 6 mos. For lease 
ea ee Open Eves ‘and Sun FE 41540 be | BAST. SIDE I and Ores ee | Sebek. 2100 W Drahner. Oxfora | fast Side information, call Mi. Dart at 
month mcludes taxet andy =| TOTAL PRICE $7,500 "| wales Mot ets | ig Lord ON Large business comer 1's x 235.| tall Pootine PETTUS, Turenee ee err 500 | ite one eee Bee ne pam, | A ROTAOM Be REY LD. CALL | Peres mee huhees, WTS TD |OSORTONTT: 3G OO TO SOM. aS weeks Modern kitchen 9u20. tiled bath. ae beet Could be alee moome. SEAOTIEL HIGH WOODED LOT,| “ne rm Kitchen and 1 bedgm | Bese lor hestherw Siichions, Wi a Gane — oak floors alle, Very | : Oakwood Manor. oniy| @9. 2 Bice bedrms & bath ui Pull room in Northern M . Will 
a Sankara ms et ‘a Beautifully leadocaped Ist Vooxsod. | Cash for La! Contracts it ee ee) aa te bamt s-_ Geed. heating plant. Pric ed | consider — or down 
‘$l. Tule We will “te proud 182900 down Rose McLarty PE $2103 | SeAUTPUL CORNER —| to ee By owner. FE_ 
hard wood totes Bloomfie mahip - N walle Oniy v0 eared, or aen tl et We a WASHINGTON PARK Fest Labe, Country Ciud Estates hn K. Irwi PLUMBING 
". VACANT pomp Mig eo yn] ME onn rwin HARDWARE } } ‘coms down, 8 | BEAUTIPUL CORNER REALTOR se N- =e : oom loors, a genes of ee BRICK HOME vlasterea ‘walls thed “beth. ou| Bicomfield Two. Porest ts Since 1825 Full line hardware store Land. cellent land. on 1% story hom~ with two bedrooms vat. nice basement, and alu-| Country Club Estates. $2,500. 1. 101's N 2 hie a and eq ent. Lo 
pesos road, close to schools ying room, & room. ear- — storms and screens. $11,- Geom PRivi.| a —— nity reo ft. x ot bide. 
stores. kitchen peting included. Gas furnace, si . Owner leav state,. wil) sac- 
Foimteg wale” “ar cee rag be ype dati At LET FATHER wees tt catking Lake a Etre 2 Store Buildings rifice for” $26, 
Ll .this one won't last th ke bis boat at the front LA LoTs AY’ Rou} LAKE. Orchard Lake Avenue well rented as 
at oh.es0 TA WRENCE w —, ou —— ae ot | eae _N, of pi SS $-2429 en month-to-month basis. Base- FLOYD KENT, Realtor 
wa LAKE Built in ake, 3, bedrooms 2° sleeping | LOTS POR BALE ments oll beat excellent location. | 34 W Lawrence PE $6100 open eves 
Oo as tomorrow. porches. and full beth Price,| ALL WITH SEWER AND WATER | Sul snow ¢ per cent net. Also Heat to Consesers Pover So many deluse features in with $2,500 down | Cass Lake Rd N. of Keego, 45 | ideal for the man who wants to this 2-bedroom ranch home. ty 5) festate! Sasa = On waterway | locate bis own business in this SELL O8 LEASE GROCERY 
Thermepane picture window, Po a mot ze —_ cone. =| CALL US | Cass Lake. $1195 lots 50° wide ideal West side location, fuil price | pt yet bed Pe’ re e013 
floor tile bath, garbage re — s I% car rar arnee. li I northern property if you want Also 1B Boeck in Pontiac with sewer | a. fo BU j¥ TO SELL REALTOR 
attached Pear gaige Yer ii PE Cu33, etter 3 pm = | UDSON nNaDWaY company | PAUL A. KERN, Realtor | Partridge 18 THE “BIRD” to see has everyting Area TREDROOM RANCH PULLY “i Oven Sunday 1-5 | Majestic Bidg., Detroit WO 2-9700 | 31 a tts PE 2.0200 | = fo oye "tek a 
mi west of Pontiac _ / be | Lors ra WITH PRIV ___‘Real Estate Since 18 be from home. Cal) between ; $10,500 terms. -mmediate posses) (GEORGE R. IRWIN on Union Middle and 5 bs . RAY O!NEIL, Reaitor | sion pCharies W Warmon FE) nga eeTATE | Canes Open Sun For Sale or Exchange 90) brid ne Sante TF » ; - i 
eps om ow or ; ~: loe-gett tee 9-216; | 924 Pontiac T-eil Walled Lake. (6 ROOMS MODERN MOT Wa.| Teer ardue lakes — 
Sespersine ea! Bale Cechengs | 7 REROEN SE, POLLDARE |" penecrow qo Cagis noe | Lore Fim AL PROKN PE | oh, io" os" Stak Gia nei, “sous ished attic storm windows, and lastered #700 to $900 down. Mr. a | Od with large blue spruce, r 4pm FE Ne 
screens, landscaped. paved streets, Genes OR 3-2352 = — Vv IN CHERO-| Sel) = one = farm within 
’ Sirah Seas tees: |OUR, ROME, OR ORF OF | SinnMattcm Ior"eash “FE | _ftvts"esipue vite “Ot RENT ITEMS learns it “oak ‘floors. Owner bandon moray ie Po swaroany #ena 2-0320 : oven. ea v Lake . rooms _ oo eee 
fe: finge” Poone FE |S Nain NCboreneguon,, te | LAKGE HOMESITES Business Opportunities 81, PROF ITABLY 
HOMES & ¢ ra “COTTAGES _ple beet Excellent Location < recession-proof bus. Profits 
sda eed . BEAUTY SHOP po apie very . Nop-competitive Atf- 
Tue y 5 to 8 For Sale Lake I Lake Prop. » 44 100 FOOT WIDE chrome furniture and meni filiate fas' growing national 
o gaet Lake Lan Land Re Realty. Co. ~~~" | Excellent building site, elese to | or Smell beouty shop. OR > SR0 on ter Co 310 Tih St. Slouz Guy. STREET — Super tun 4 924 Pontiac Trai) | Walled Lake | For The stres, school and bus line Lo-| C ASH _lowa. : 
Plastered wells. oak fleors, * ae seal’ cetling, ae, | Executive— Low as <7 ¢ f Va P} t St 
Ue one tlie feces | Pile § sheeret” tees FE | Professional Man Wa ACRES INCOME I man POLY Sore. town kitchen “a: tn ©1683. os : _ | On good road just north of Pon- | | Heart of resort area. Complete 
‘ii, Sener ‘ae aiden é i © 3 ACkES OF | fae. rolling and some Wooded 88) Responsible man o: woman want.| stock. & lunches. No water Close to stores. _land. Suchy_ “Realty, FE +3142 — eo t take front | low as $1 ed independently own and op-| Com for miles. Live over 
and schools. Super value at ‘ TERRACE. ALL MOD- ring ag gg i gs Moder 4 ACRE ny Ww OODED erate proven profitable sensation- | rosy a1 Serisburg. Mich, gross. 
mer $1250 down, plus F ora. Eg bas down among other fine homes. only 5, With 3 acres of hardwood timber od del pong ps Ggoenees | == — 
rt ty ~~ Ba = Le nie MOTO miles from city Custom con-| Beautiful building sites on @ paved | fully train peri yor pi can Rte We aay es a Slonk n structed — designed to provide| road. $180 down lng your accounts, WO SELL Money to Loan 53 
be sure to dri .= ay ¢ Sy Me the ultimate in comfortable liv- 10 ACRES ING REQUIRED CAN BE HAN- (State Licensed Lenders) select yours ate been or 23-4808 = ing "t's convenient plan includes * - DLED IN SPARE TIME. PROF- —PP PPP III IPD 
out Baldwin 8 blocks past dition. oan dl eon 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Its spa-| Overlooking Dixie Huy A hilleite START IMMEDIATELY 
Fishers to O'Neill's open 5 Someone. — cious. pleasant living room with | {o°3 08 Sam erceiient drainage. | PERMANENT EK IN- CASH PROMPTLY 
sign. Ca wots, cules, Steter| fireplace end neoriy sew car| 91.8. On Corb cc ME NO EXPERIENCE RE- |Get cash loan of $25 to $500 Fy : oe eee) ee eee one ree 40 ACRES QUIRED steady in-| here promptly. Phone first for RAY O’SEIL. Realtor afier 5 p.m. : ek gp sen fir gl ao eg wit es rolling with stream $3,200 som Dasiners spnsmemmes, 7e.| lose in 6 waste Win. Wits of 
™ Ww . oo 7 8EDROOM HOME, CLOsE TO femtly needs for play or se- $2395 00 or $4750 00 fully You' ike, .. he friendiy “neighbor'y 
Phone FE 317103 of OR 31068 ents church only $8500 clusion! t imetnerator, “Eh ADD secured by invertory. If genvu- we terms. : attached 2 car ga and | 4206 own ae OR 32581 | Iely interested write for con- “PR VIDE sNT “LOAN RANCH FY i oy PINE LAKE Pr sape ee ae xd. FR 34001) dential application by aiving one O E e cha Ld vings Detroit 
baie ear 3 fats Modern 5 room bungalow. Reas- original owner occupant This — —— — — a phone pumber to: Americ = ‘Prod: "YT a aera St. yp cont 
5304, | enable terms. , exceptional home will appeal to LITTLE FARMS ucts Corporation. 6516 Detfoit Ave- E2920" 
WEST SIDE BRICK the discriminating—We urge 82 | «only 9 few left Choice one| BU: ve Dept. TEAGUE FINANCE CO 
¢ bear me, cheap mw Dinnen carty appeitinc'! acre vat oe excellent soll end MD LIMITED TEAGUE FINANCE CO. ratty ts! tien di ait * J 
TROOM MODERN 0.500 TERus | CARL W. -BIRD, Realtor . _ OPPORTUNITY pd ae FE 141 $03 Community National Bank Bldg I. ne BROW N, Realtor : ROCHESTER, MICH.       
  
    
  
          
  
      
    
  
  
  
       
          
    
           2 bedrooms full Lake 
bath, hot water tak To ae jig ESTATE PROPERTY 
  
  FE ¢4211 Eves FE 51392 
FURNISHED COTTAGE, PAULSON 
  
  
  
    
        1362 W. Huron   
    
  
      ACT NOW! 
DUE TO ILL HEALTH. ONE COM-   
  
  
        
  
  
  
    
  LOANS $25 TO $508 
AUTOS 
LIV) 
  
  
  
    
       
  
    
    
  
  
  
    
  
  Money to Loan 53 Auto Accessories 57 __ (State Licensed Lenders) _— 
ATTENTION 
| : 1940 to 1963 ANS = 2 treshe. We have several 
Transmissions 6 vitor 
pete es oe Be Community Loan o-_ | SCE RAM AUTO PARTS 
30 E. Lawrence FE 2-7131 2539 pie Hwy _—=_—sPE aap 
PAR Pree beri RRL Up to For all Makes and models, 2 
per cent discount to all GM em- 
$500 CASH TIT een v days week. 
HOLLERBACKS - for You Today Auto Parts 30.000 FAMILIES IN PONTIAC _M40 Baldwin, FE _3-047?. and Oakland County have bor- LOUIE'S a0To PARTS 
rowed from Buckners ip the last | Open Eve« 1 days a week. 
37 years. Starters and gene br} 
Rebuilt springs +e 
BUCKNER’S I8 THE OLD RE- Lots of used for “46 cars 
COMPANY. WHER ak i: ayOU eae wes Oakland _Ave. & FE 4413 
ALWAYS WELL TREATED |3 FORD HOTRODS FOR PARTS. Lock gears. wheels battery. Hel- 
comes Wher there | 3 a tan goegies OR 3-7064, before 
ere layoffs of — si — 
pope bgp na with Buckoer'e | Auto Service 58 
vou are always sure of | 
_ te treatment =| REP BUMPING & 
SETTER SE SAPT THAN SORRY || FREE ESTIMATE ALL MAK*S OF CARS 
Buckner FINANCE COMPANY. above Walereens Corner “ Sa-~inew 
Dra: Plains yton 
‘way Across from 
flee Phone OR 3 +0541 
Haron 
= 
  
Mortgage Loans 54   
LOW INTEREST 
or ane wal _—_ or single fami 
eon 
H.G. PETERSON 
1310 Pontiac State Bank 
PE tee or FE Bidg. PAYMENi PLAN 
BRAID MOTOR SALES 
i. CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN. THE 
car eydnders rebored k Me- 
shop. %3 Hood. rE   
  Her 3 
  
~ Wanted Used Cars 59 
WTD. "47 OR ‘48 CAR 
321 Orchard Lake 
See M&M Motor Sales 
For dolar op ‘ate model 
| 2627 one Hwy. OR 1608 
THE HIG   
  V VANWELT 
OR 3-1355   
Top Price for Your Car AVERIL'S. 2020 DIXJE HWY. 
FE 46006 
  
For Sale Hoasetrailers 55   
AL 
. DUAL 
tellet, Used UMINUM HOUSE TRAILER. 
1962 Buddy. 23 f{. Excellent con- 
dition. Toilet and 
  
  
trailers. eo; 
GENESEE SAL 
2101 Dixte Highway ES 
  
  
  
  
  and Sundays call 
ii LATE MODEL CARS 
om y vont put 
  
Tecnica: 6 
BARGAINS Ford convertibie 
Olds. Like new   
   
4pm 
1952 BUICK bd gee RED WITH 
black top. Redio heater. dynae- 
extras. Call   
  
  
  
  
    
      
  
  
    
                    
  
  ‘ LAKE LOTS ’ . all Glassed Circle. Wiliams Lake Open Sun- 
West Side te perch, ell furnished imcluding| day Call owner Detrot” KEn- gna Riga tool aso back | plete wholes many dealers HOU ane Mey omaw 
This neat heme can be your TV. . dishes. 2 car garage | can 3-320 of VErmont 60394 ford Prices $650 to $2.000 With | ee | eee Phone_Rochester_OL ¢-8711 : EM 34612 after ¢:00 — m Will own pride and joy Utte 7 lots ulre on premises OR 3-0351 _down $100 and $200 truck MA.5-6608 “Un to 850 _sell way below market price. 
own pride and jor Ou lots “Tnaulre on premioce hse | PULL YEAR class ¢_ticensr.| GET CASH QUICKLY Talier hari : -a - ——— | MEAGER REAL ESTATE Best known ¢ tm North coun- | ig et egy ~My ga — $500 DOWN Laketront—Orion |OXFORD, MICHIGAN tr- Loe on famous trout to $500 basem: rec room Brick 2 mctene bes homes furntebed 1 | CA_©3123 __| Stream Has § pt ger Up E frame exterior, attrac- New 3 house with bese- rented 7% lots. Bargain) MACEDAY LAKE. GOOD HIGH| ®&¢ cage. Liness sale 1953 «cars. Bring XC ange 
tive landscaped ‘ot. Cyclone ment, unfinished interior, Will| fer quick ner $10,500. % down. canal lot, 860x140 Call owner. po psc ggg Mca rect) tithe Most deals closed tm 230 
— yard sooo _ or She 6355 Williams Lake Ra Lower Straits Lake OR 3-708) | Box 96 '. rite ae jess | agente Loans ll i eal (Established Since 1932) 
with oes" | . Signature other se- : 
too! E.G. RELIONT © GOW Werlhwoct | Ranch style=) botroome Sabet ROCHESTER AREA | : 7 curities. SALE—SERV ICE— 
Colonial Hill Fay amseagpesk, Pre JOrdon +4121.| srouna large picture window | 120 1. ! mith foundation ip for | Fun With a Future FINANCE 
2 large homes im apart ees oo ho FO BOY. 10 SELL REALTOR | fursoce 5 tote 'Lane’ priviege, | 2cheel. Only 81.200 Easy terms. | A ,omell, note eo te ner und cr now oad and Yana | " 7 ss 
ment Show "good weal. ue seen so sca _Partrhige 18 THE ‘BIRD TO SEF | Must sell to settle estate $13.5h0.| Cas esher ine oe. | and liquor_bar—top all this off S'vedrecm model, Ii to 40 ft | of separate want. Large living room 2 ROOM CABIN WIRED INSULAT- | 3 4 | - with over 2@ feet of inland lake Choose own | colby. ofl Lake's seeanl beues. a deen uae. ee Sdland Wisse finlimed? of60 (Skeve PAUL MS SOMES RE: REAL ESTATE | 100xzee CORE LOT, FOREST | frontage and a .awn from the . - cial orters, leome. Ponca 1952 Buick 
totiet, ge ye pos- Aga —— _it om vour lot OR ¥ 2053 after 4 sv OWNER SMALE LAKE paowr} (0C_‘rievel home 200 FE| | epee lly a —. a payments. Liberal terms. 
PONTIAC REALTY CO; | rated throughout pasned Seminole Hill cars e® Drayton Piains, FE & | ~~ aviVAN LAKE PRONT | business ang all” for 600.000, F E ? 9206 Eve asl log from special 4 door z R A ‘ % siness a a or _ ryt. 
6 TT Baldwin FE. 65-8275 = alge Situated on 150'2150’ 2 BEDROOM BRICK PIF) D&TONE COTTAGE AT MAX., Off Garland Avenue. 715x180, on Terms avatiable sean | bo ore and out. a 
nN St. Mike’ evel site Priced at 629.500 ~ Mesere ve the minute Perfect for fteid Lake Orasd ter children er iage Bena ee se og Just 1 t Dx 202 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. | Across from Pe eargad Shopoing 
. . e large family. Center hall en unning water bath house » large *| us nventory own enter 
ear St. Mike's Near St. Michael’s School! trance. spacious living room with lot well furnished electric stove, v= eer Ca t oS. Telegraph BE weed tive  leaarter Wat wee 
Lerge @ rm home on gobd paved fi frigerato | Can you tmagine « with Open Eves. ana Sunda wood interior just like ; pes About: replace. den. tiled powder room, | fefrigerator, good dock, new boat J. Buy Sell-Te beer & wine take-out license P ihe Teo = y om. new. deluxe radio air con- street. Has living rim ining room bungalow um large dining room large kitchen.’ Information call Parm'ngton 1967 o. Buy over $70.00 «| ditioning heater. back 
- ; Kitchen. parlor "& part baih do A siding. fuil basement Gish wanker cchanct fon, broek: | GLEAN LAKE § LaGGow Laie | TOU BOY IT WELL INSURE IT Sons tee G08 Gewk Guin ka | 9 PT. TRAILER 19 BY 16 S1ZE lights. dtrectional i 7 7 ; : 2 : 
Some WA. heat. gas woler beat. aN tile floor Olt ‘heat, Fok eee full Desement com-| together restricted Gbx17S. $1.95 gearanteed inventory An excel- room. 3638 Joslyn for appoint very low mileage. 
: er. 2 car garage. $10. locks from school Full = and ete "Two eS Dg Deak Ont * eo ‘aie MAHAN pM erg od gg en. Quick, prey Service a « price — 90.500 aner ord. OA 82 cluding room living quarters. . FREE ON —— 
| tee ad — Mg Mic ny gas ORCHARD 5 LAKE VILLAGE. 3 Don't wait. Investigate No red White — BS Mae tle pr 
5 ( . ma * on Stra: . ctor tratier. 1 
21 rooms & 2 bath near St Vin- Leslie R. Tripp. Realtor “ oe soy rivileges Pokal excellent 5 Rowton & conveniences. Shower tio, awn- 
. paves Shows excel-| 22 W. Lawrence Street = « PAUL A. KERN, is saltor| Beach Gnd piav ground, $500. Less ett Ge ee ke ek - E ing, 3405 Detrot St White Lake. It has that factor 
-_—— = = eo = Open Evenings BL Oakiand Ave 29209 | fof cash Call evenings FE 2-9020. | Member TE 2 63 = ne _Call_ days. FE 40177 y 
| ay} - FE $-816t or FE $-8306 “Real Estate Since Tie LAKE OAKLAND SUMMER COP FI 2-0263 "| Real Estate Service of Pontise Livingstone 16 HOUSETRAILER. BOTH ELEC. look. arage TOW TL einem pistol, furntshed. 8 Open Eves tf) ® Bun. 10-4 jie a Lede ek a a ve _ Barge nae a ee oe . “ rooms akefront. - Huron ance 41538 y corner ams. OL 
East Side DOWN PAYMENT _Iando 3.8163 NERT. nn To RANCH FE 1 open Cost _FE 64 W. Lawrence St at Cass 
Reseed am oye, _ commercially ‘ 8 ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW. | CAKE ORION. BUNNY RUN LARE- — {LIVING QUARTERS ‘ , eo jot 13.5 2 - m Aigsosien tot. ’ ca lent ok front, completely furnished year Attractive block constructed cus- Come see it toda 
ranean teers cel £ CILITICGE | sarierntet mre | gauges nae soteed| $25 DOWN _| ttrieed diresa ah ett Ontlac Only ss, Sh . - place e floors u 4 
| — treat porch Finca fer per JIM vy R 1 sHT. Realtor attic plus child- play house $7.000 Easy terms on the Dalance of == Complete ‘equipment ia pico del ly BRERA Sie $1,495 
ene. meet wey rer ome Is THE “BIRD” TO SEE Co-eperetive Real Estate Exchange down of 96.000 cash. | fy you want : place to go 5 condition A-1 location in lake rE 3 Ph. Lake Orion, MYrtle 2-151 ming and »® place for your or di-trict. Exceptional = at $12.- . . 
i > r ) 2 8. Telegraph _ 009) | UPPER STRAITS LAKE. MODERN investigate these take orivileze| 975 with $4. dow 
3 J h K, ] | € fooms Automatic heat and | lots today! Offerin on DORRIS & “SON Wij h 
: onn rwin HOME, BARN “AN ESTABLISHED LOCATION™ | Tete? _Late orivfieges EM 32000 | Cass. Elizabeth easant and | it out 
aa -QRALTOR.___-_1Localed Hanh. 99, 8 sin peved SYLVAN LAKE FRONT LOT, Serine tak |e en oe eae MOBILE HOMES | Community Motor Sales 
| prod’ pe™ seapie®, = cree | wae a Red H FOR RENT CORNER BUILD End ; USED C : 101% N Naw Street | fruit from your door acres | { r [WANT A HOME AT THE tee orse OR RENT CORNER BUILDING, naorsers mn own in length Up to BIG USED CAR LOT 
| tree. 6 acres of garden eee iste on cee ——FE 2-9179 rer g cage eg ob stand. | vou enjey witn | YOU can buy © bes #04-N Main ochester 
eid ‘apie orebera. scree | room bone and all noodeg ouuip- bees! ha ER [Font Oi WOUTE Lore OF Fo: 's oldest and largest con-| S100 down, trauer as tow se! tive 24Hit Open wat Tepe ws 
| —— prvileres Ovo ‘eck ment is included. $12,950 with BEST BUYS Dorothy Snyder Lavender ° a 2 ACRES oweines | feel Gger feaving state. Wile | ‘ents are sample *Nee un bees Hutchi s Trailer Sal | amal) down pavm one "| yust 50 down KF ‘LOR orner of Perry & e mee nee ss_Box 91 |” row $20 to $500 quickly on signa- utchinson’s Trailer Sales 
DENNIS “O'CO. TOR REAL FST | oe 7 | 3140 W. Huron St FE 2-441) | Only $1650 down. Terms ture, car furniture. Loans FE sti OR MY 2400 | LAKE FRONT TODAY | YEAR AROUND HOME 3 BED. | Dorothy Snyder Lavender , GENERAL STORE GAS STATION| made without qndorsers, for an See re ae 
TIAC LAKE rar rooms kitchen & utility room. TOR modern apartmen rand Pu. pose. to months 
4 dedrom-m cg home, Re, mod- $2,000 DOWN — panier 2 septic tanks, oy & | 3140 Ww magn AL Fr 2411 —— ity for a. rete. & repay. wa af ol Y Snag Fy — . 
ern, large ce kitchen - ee . o water with 2, 000 a. per mon ren m 
red. and walle, fut | pi °rent outtotus tate Lotater| LONG LAKE FRONT | down 17 trun Ra” Mountain | Lots of All "Kinds, Sizes Located on main higaway in| zou get | 20 mos. 12 mos. € mo - bet Bee, Pus 5 Y o y 
waited d Servacrece ni eiree | i. crcreded, palembctnced, oa | 110, fort of, czeeticat lake | Take Gueer om premises son. | and Description br appomtment “only "| Sey S56 aos “30.86 FOOT Ex 1950 BUICK - . ey eal oe noe B Hae tin orepcin Ge eae f atage w B wets estenetiv San ite Lots with hills. trees take | Restaurant and pool room on main| 300 19.67 29 68 54.90 lent canditie. PE 5-8412 a 
MAip 96687 of A natura; playground for kids Yes has a fireplace full | § , ROOM LAKERONT HOME trcatege Some ideally ee bee ee, ear cee | ae es ee ee Roadmaster 
Gittverd Stanley oor Fenton, with a barbecue pit for the grown- basement wth of furnace SUCHY REALTY Ortonville. FE multed cote wet sey el poms tion gg ae pe har noagge eG [acreage pledges) apie eal garcons a Ae Bn HARDT 1p in 9-9187. Sn nbelievably priced at only ete Garage too! Now va- +3142 a en for exposed Complete wie Shite seemenenn | cig eb eS NATIONAL 2 FT AND BATH S 
: _e eee - asements : . 
ae SER NES TY) AG CE EG |r Sale Resort Prop. 48|  Busene von nw | SRTenalconan Rag,| Reva cast pag | a trabe"tscaanie woe (UNTO Sa . : — eat PR ODI | : in a . ‘@ whites in’ a 4 WARD ] PARTRIDGE Roxen (Rei -Xyanemcante Ose? ON LAKE ORION 6 R San —— ™ ote from which to us for further particulars exceding “Spee end per con trailer Suitable for 3 adults directional signals If vou B grceed 
| REALTOR FF 2-8316$ 2 F $2 y | autat . Sen | EMBREE & “GREGG any remainder Cheap. _MA 63464 ins for @ pleasure ride and set © 6) 2 FAMILY 200 DN. oats ses beat. enclooed porch. | ROGE R B HENRY. Inc oak Ged We speciaiise fn one day service. j bargain. this is it! eplace ompletely furnishe be j |° W Huron St. Open Eve 7 to ® et eee od a. Automatic washer and a i) Main OL 1-0111 EM 3-439" ore 3 3-3251 HOUSEHOLD Oxford Traiier Huron Motor Sales 
— ps — : ‘ treet, “school bus. | Rochester Michigan GIFT SHOP STOCK AND FIX- a , Tuesday 5 to & Lag al gg casper Priced cheap: teavi M 3 ; € th oak floors — plas- p: heaving state Y} tures EM 34524 or EM = Rae rE 2-241 
pi uesday StoB8 | gm a MONTH | oa For Sale Lots 46:4 fu on or On FIN ts A eel Y * ) SOL eMan- - Brand pew | Includes taxes & insurance Take bath apartment Up Full i LAKE. NEW CABIN GN 7~~~~~ joe ans, Box & ree pul Soka Generais. Skylines Great . eedregm FHA bungalow over 4@ pere ent mortgage on | basement with oi) furnace larce lot. center resort area, ad- FHA APPROVE ~ Lak Y , i Lda WE \ FLEETWOOD D., 
; fom » Many outstanding | this modern 2 bedroom home full | ete | Ing famine Pic Mey a Eanes, ranch home sites In Dray- % i Serine Bt key ands leepers. sf tw 46 “blue fue «door automatic 
pre sestib sioses _bath._storm windows __ os eels. n Worts ie Pir wh cenks Used tratiers sold op low down| 94 seat 29.000 original miles all and ture fone eee down 1S cS 
spacious cai Foca” whet | pe nantly 1380 a juates tot. ate | S00 DOWN =e r month. Jerry orrow. Crate - -HOLMES-B. ARTRAM ver sola 1. PEs ok 
| dining ell, efficieney kitch- c’Pancuss 119 M10 NSiy ROMS Ua cute Same ich, _Ph. _190J-3 ae ee we Yd wrailers, Dank raise: up to 80 Ra Te 1S Cherokee | ; a per a) 
3 ras em Plenty, of built-in — fee 132. Reverse 7 room. with pert beth home { 20 ACRES |e NN bon “BIRD” TO SEE Need eae fo tt your budget made ‘We CADILLAC ee ee with colored fixtures, aca } - "RERSONATE ZED “Scene | ba 2. — ‘Foo Es irate Living — ‘ with ‘, acre lot near Auburn Het TSE ee TO BUY A BUSINESS a Parts and accessories = Peay rg heater new " 
shower, wet sett + ecait pees! 1 | : 7" south Orion 
ie lastered painted walls BY” LE rE > a fet feet - Founda. Hn tile. ‘alten are WM. REAL aR Is a: near as ae your telephone, Just — — — on tation. 
2 & wide lete ves eae SHEL: nee HETE HOME 6800 tion in for additional foom Soe Lr ateaemnenionenn > 1S can SS eee ADILLAC COUrE 
- ae ee eer house Basement barn. "Ren | | LOTS _ OF “ALL KINDS PW ; i FRY BU Y i, D eo aol! wn ge med DeVille, 50.000 miles. excellent 
or gas’ furnace in the full $050 down $69.50 mon | ws — SOCEIE oe . "ae C on Y ae cor lle ggg om i LAKELAND REALTY. CO a _ ‘chard Lake Price, $77 900, Re. | WATERFRONTSYLVAN LAKE _ +> feet lem PSS ES rubber, cash #4 Donelsen School st Bene _ 924 Pontiac Trail. Walled Lake LAKE FRONI quire substantial down payment, Only $1680. Also 2 very nice! Price of $25.000 includes the mod- i madiaashy Whe | pa > TL ees paieniaas ) aiet Church abd shopping . 3 BEDROOM $500 DOWN : i at -Seek—-take -tromnees’ “on _Owner MA _ 4-2632 ee lake erm yond dgatlnanas Lo For =_ —e. “any otpet R CXCHANOE | CADILLAC. Tw COUPE DE Wie BE a 
Stems Seheat tur ot atl eck on wareden ial beautiful Cedar Isiand Lake | ‘Bale s Suburban: Prop. . 454 K 1” | Realtor, 880 sheds real value Stock at wormay 5 “gS Fe Open | 
Fight to model #12790 FHA price $4050. Call now Motdoch solu. wity beth, basement ae eer. . Templeton, Realtor’ QRoiesale ‘cost will inventory | compitted on vour” ‘nest vistt end | open Ev: On Pe os Ses 2s. ae 
tel Rocity Stk Mons We ten ek eee | Soop conten 6 LARGE 2338 Orchard Lake Rd_ FE 44963 around Terms can be ar in a few Farolan Liberal repay- 1946 TRAVELO. FOOT SP ECIAL. 
“PEE "ar U ° 2 a warage Enclosed © sunporch roome and bath best location, it's _ Office _Open ” Eve, ranged ‘2 de over 900,009 gross ment plen. - -= che Satin atten CL E AR A S 
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor | SYLVAN LAKE cross the front A “bur at ho a at $6800. Milford “For Sale Acreage 4a pesmness pee Erste ite oT FT. NEW MOON TRAILER. tees Geek. 1k a NCE SALE > 000 «down | OG PEE IOI I OO Excellent condition. $1400. n 2 dr. $145. Ww Huron Open 99 HOME = |BEAUTY OPE RATORS| H &A fl PE 3-103 of OR 31668 = Modern 8 room home Enclosed | : . ALL WOMAN REALTY restricreD HOMESITES FOR ome uto ie poor Ses eta CHRAPT-TRATIC CHRA Two 1944 Hudsons, $85 exc £300 DOWN Here 1 hi to $85 each | Co-operative Real Estate Exchange = porch Gas heat. Basement 2 car ou . | pole, 210 of more. $750. $1,250 web geeed hes | emer is FT TRAIL- | 1942 Chevrolet § 
| g JE ~ garage Attrac New h +80 M59 Huron Secton —_|_ 51.750. “a up. 10 per cent down | {Re owner of @ long marc | er Used only 6 weeks. $1350. _ Emenee (Seas NORTH SIDE garage Attractive fenced, shaded ouse that neds some L beauty ime downtown Loan m 
| Py = | lot To be sold by owner, with| finishing | Has living room Really different attractive 2 bed. $25 mo ee LAKE ROAD. location = Room ee operators a neues FE 1.6563. 1941 tte 2 ee. $85. 
Lik 7 ow down t with picture window, 2 bed- room ranch home. All rooms Bide. FOOT PONTIAC CHIEF LIKE | These c ail run good. Some : BARGAIN | Can pe eres nt OPM Sunder. | Foams. bath room with stool laree ‘and well planned Huge ROAD FRONTAGE, between oe g- "sours © te 0: Gotan * Tasmania, FE 26738. | A%¢ Tadios, Many more to choose Fifty Ft. lots ready for garden 1 in. Large kitchen wired for picture windows Aut. | Orion & ‘Clarkston. Owner, OAk- pred — 61,600, pias inven- io U3 eu from = 
2 howe bas large kitchen-dining electric stove. -Well down matic furnace. lot 100x- | _land est : |C and C Motor Sales | combination, 3 piece bath Pull SQUARE LAKE and spetic tank m. Now va- 300. In desirable subdivision. Gar | G Sale Farm ry HOT SPOT WHEN YOU NEED Rent Trailer Space 56  '5 Judson 
52 gal aette cour COUNTRY ESTATE. 2'2 ACRES - ; pod a ence ste lets ~ ~ ~ y \ a ET BEL 
heater. A very clean home for, pained’ insines home newly : “HY FISHERMAN’S PARADISE there's ‘plenty. ot Sparking Lo- PAND SALES” tee PARK) Gussion Clean t Ranaard sane rertes. eapall fomaily #4s80 ve the fuil| Prones Py hed gt arge On eee a “benutiful bu Ding ACRES. § ROOM ROME wean | herds Howly yeh parting Le tf Sat! Bigsion, Cran, “Al sa Price with iow Boards, with © shaped upha. LAKE AVE of island Overlook th | ing. Suchy Realty Ortonville.| ford Twp. one of the fastest Crooks «Rd % = 
‘ ~ NEWGI. “TOMES S stered dining area living room Close to bank, dus, stores pe gy wine td iggy dl gah 50h " growing sreas wo’ Ge Has | Auto Accessories 57 — 4 by 13 _marhie firenlace - Res y, — ~ =, ee se neted excilent closet and stor tis _reom_bendaie Bp al Basmland— sai ties unlimited. | SCENIC 80 AGRES _ } stock with only the “inventory We can Leda = ime 4 190 CHEVROLET. DELUXE. ‘4 
~ laree ‘west suvurtan —_ . Pua oreo built in book shelves, room full basement, new oi ping Center. Owner will sacrifice [® Metamora Hunt district with o— ° le oa AUTO GLASS door One owner 
j walls oak floors picture; foom = jraneled recreation furnace. Large ot at $8,950. $2,500 down remodeled modern 8 room home, ; - = er ‘s 2 smal We falize in ge Cael ca A xLOR EV ROL 
Feet mart tm tile Wath. | ber and refricerator schoo! bus, Priced ot sate co terme THELMA M. ELWVOOD She fullz modern § room tenant) WARD E. PART RIDGE Telephone us of ead at our office autail while wait, 1984 det ; ur. s . ouse ch equipped with | of , . COFFEE xe sedan fee- 
gace “ams auto water ‘eater eee Oye eget Puy prc | Edw. M. Stout, Realtor | p3!2; Cae Ruranem Laxe Ra furmece. A truly beautiful spot | RIICE OF NATIONAL BUSINERG | FREE, ONE Fooxo each door tory officials car: Fly equipped. $f shominem ‘siding 20 ove mmddiate pvos- en hb PE 5-i24, FE ¢ 0 to.7/ for country itvine Price $25.00 OPPICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES | AT fiss: @, Windshield. Hub Auto TAYIC 9650 
> , | ymen : eed Oak 
HAYDEN FE 2-73% mx staat Ae gai, ARE METH, FULLY MODE: Sei REAL estAre aC | OL E Sted “heeae | "TAYLOR'S 
| attie bedroom — car garage and | Oxfor OA 68-3122 «a 0. “SINCE “ i aa casn | chiek World's L ‘Al us tne om 1 REORGOM HOME "ON CAS [WTD TO TRADE 7 © COM | off We op Bra sae (A ge Mi eee rahe | orld s Largest) . pyar [ow helen aninach whe t hom 20761 oF o 5 My 
Open Eves / Low down payment. FE 1444. | bedroom modern bome. FE ¢7941.| Realtor, ™ | TY. Orteavite, fans oat ©. Bums Ones Bie. FE 08) “| wilh trade 3600 “Malgwest ¢ ‘Soa . . “ 5 FE    
    e 
% 
   . 
    
      
                   
ae 
  
For Sale Used Cars 61 , 
vo 
THE P PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 14, 19546   
  
  
cea ae Soe | 
ae ro f) pa — 
Te gs, ate She tone . $1,375. PE +0250. 
Mowry 14.000 miles 4 
taxicabs | 101 W. Huron 
Tot 4 DR VERY 
iss; UDOR 1 
    
    
  
Riemenschneider’s 
lst Choice 
USED CARS Come In And 
' Get The Car 
  - ¥ aid car down. North Of Your Choice [ 
oo t Reece and 13 Mile 
tei TIRES. | 3—'S?2 Piym.. 4 cr &up. Needs new ission. MArket 38 Bede. a @-....- Pert s 
wa ome amaRORTE| $e Riles oa ee = . & 
tion. 20451. 5 sen tee Tae ae ae | = *S1 Raiser 4dr... .csee .., 68 ‘oo 4 dr. ° $695 
*@ Olds. Convertible ..... ... $445 
«e adr ac $245 
. 5 be "62" Club Coupe 
TRUCKS 
52 %-ton stake 
vot Deane 4 cab & chassis 2 g-ton ¢ 
‘4 Dodge stevten tractor 
Pord dump truck 
"47 Chev. 1-ton pane) 
‘30 Chev. sedan delivery 
CHEVROLET 
2 DOOR SEDAN Riemenschneider Bros. 
Dodge- 
Plymouth   2 ia 
reen 
. back tng 
Only 
Community Motor Sales 
BIG USED CAR LOT 
Rochester 304 N. Main 
OLive 26311 Open tu lo p.m 
  
CY 
OWENS 
Used Car 
Corral   232 S. Saginaw St. 
Phone FE 2-9131 
  
new 
whitewall tires By interior 
Beautiful light green finish, radio 
heater, 
sun visor windshield washers, di- 
Tectional » Ss, 22,000 miles 
NO MONEY DOWN $46 A MONTH   
1950 BUICK 
Spectal two door Sound body. 
Radio. heater and Dynaflow 
interior tires 
No Money Down 
$46 A MONTH 
  1954 FORD Sedan, Ford- 
omatic, radio, heater, |' 
and whitewalls. 8,000 
mules, 
1954 FORD Tudor, Ford- 
omatic, radio, and 
heater. 
1953 FORD Sedan, Ford- 
omatic, radio, and! 
heater, Whitewalls. 
1953 FORD Tudor, radio, heater, and Fordo- 
matic. 
1953 FORD Tudor, radio. | 
heater, whitewalls,’ 
and spotlights. 
1952 PONTIAC Sedan. ra- 
dio, heater, and Hy- 
dromatic. 
1951 CHRYSLER Sedan. | 
radio. heater, and 
Fluidmatic. 
1951 BUICK Sedan, radio, 
heater, and Dyna- 
flow. 
1993 HUDSON Super 
Wasp, radio, and 
heater. 
1951 PLYMOUTH Sedan. 
radio, and heater. 
1950 DESOTO Sedan, ra- 
dio, and heater. 
1950 FORD Tudor, radio. 
heater, and white- 
walls. 
1950 CHEVROLET Se- 
dan, radio, and heat-' 
er. 
1950 CHEVROLET Tu- 
dor, radio, and heat- 
a   
' Keller-Koch CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER 
  Woodward at 13's Mile Rd. 
Lincoin ¢4410   
  
  LAKE ORION -4 at Buckhorn .&.. MY 2261) 
__ Open ‘th_-_—iD- 
1962 DODOE UXE TUDOR SE- 
an. Ls Grey 
Heater and de/voster. Excellent 
otor end tires. 9695, your 
werchcnevpiet Woecwara a ¥ w 
Mile Road. Puone Lincoln 61100 "” DGE. CLEAN | OWNER 
ear. Sell ate owner, 00 Biate 
«1 
clean. 
a Towra’ of auTo ve tin 
jl 
YOU'LL DO BETTER 
AT LARRY’S \ 
  
  
      to 
— to appreciate. $650 FE ¢ 
FORD BARGAIN _ 1953 four door Mainline 6. Radio 
; . A’ shape mside and 
out. Can show and 
‘ine record Ww te 
Oh eenst_ 1980 FORD 6. ! 
_owner Extra clean. “ 3.3821. 
‘3 FORD. 4 iM 
oe and heat- 
sidewa! , back 
_Up lights. One fomtig og Totnes 
FORD ‘52 CUSTQM 2 . GOOD 
_ _ UW FORD 7 DOOR, CUSTOM LINE 
804   Fordomatic, loaded, 17,000 miles. 
MY 23-1804. 
FORD 1952 4 DOOR & CUSTOM 
——— radio   
    
    
  
      
FOR SALE 
BY OWNER 
master 
old, save over ror Sevan . * ‘ ¥ 
FE 6-746) 
‘63 MERCURY MONTERY HARD- erdrive. $2150. Call OL 
  
CUSTOM ¢ DOOR. power seat power 
automet 
    
  
A FEW 
Fine LOW MILEAGE 
Used 1953 
' Fords 
LARRY 
JEROME Roc hester Ford Dealer i 
je “POR MORE Re THAN o YEARS A GOOD PLACE Rochester Ford Deater~ “Don't be alarmed! 
  
“For Sale Used Cars 61 
Jacobson's PONTIAC’S 
  
  
  o Pamem bridge For- 
dor 3 Cla pine Biv 
Blue 
1960 (2) Plymouth Delusze Fordor 
- Blue ~ Black 
1960 { 
1948 DeSoto Custom 
rod Piv Chub Coupe 
ne 
oft Pontiac wight Pordor™ 1946 Hudron 
1944 Nash 
1941 Buick 
194] Ford Club Coupe     
      
MOTOR BALES 
DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer 
F Pair 
at West Pike 
Fe 32-0196 
  
For Sale Used Cars 61   
Fer Sele Used Cors 61! ' For Sale Used Cars 61   
  We Can't D 
Abou 
| 
WEA| But We Can) 
About Ul 
PRI 
Before You_De 
Our V' 
53 Olds 88 4 dr...... $1895 | 
52 Olds O8 4 dr... S >o$t595} 
$3 Ford 4 dr........$1 305 
53 Chevrolet ...... $1395) 
52 Pontiac 2 dr... ..$1345 
'§2 Plymouth 4 dr...$ 995 
51 Pontiac 4 dr.....$ 95] 
50 Chrysler 4 dr....$ 995} 
51 Olds 88 4 dr.....$ 895) 
’§1 Dodge 4 dr...... $ 895 
No Down Pay- 
ment Specials   
  o Anything 
t The 
THER 
Do Smething. 
sed Car 
CES cide, Compare}   
MATT 
CHEV 
We Are Auto 
N Medici 
  '50 Pontiac A @ door that is way above alues 
*51 Chevrolet ....... $895 
51 Buick .......... $895 
51 Plymouth sc0. « <x $795 
"30 Chev 2dr. ...... $695 
50 Olds 4dr. ....... $695 
"SO Ford 2 ds. ....... $995 
$2 Henry.) 5-62 es SYS | 
50 Chev. Sd. Di. .... $395) 
"49 Ford 2dr. ....... $395) 
'49 Plymouth 2 dr... $393: 
Wow! You want a convertible? 
We have 3 for you to average in condition way below 
average in ovrice Hydramatic 
| transmission 
$645 
'54 Chevrolet Bel Alr 4 dr radio. heater 
“tional signals ned a 
  
‘49 Hudson 2 dr 
          
ease fro 
33 Ford, Brown 
fa- 
  
  1949 HUDSON Sedan, ra-| '47 Pontiac Cpe. .... $245 ‘ 
dio, and heater. '47 Pontiac 4dr... $245 2 ce oun Gold 
. . 1°47 2dr, cee ate $245 5 ev. “oreen 
1948 NASH Sedan, radio,’ a oe 9 dr. vee eeee $98 All have whitewalls, 
and heater. T 40 Pontiac ain Biase W wh eras $95 thos: heaters -witotnaties 
1948 KAISER Sedan, ra. ~4~ = _ transmissions. etc. 
-— “dio, and heater. =e =" woes —— Ree tee A ae +. — + - —_ 
1949 FORD Tudor, radio, L / 
and heater. r 
Not a “Rough Rider” in 
the lot. Come in today 
and try out the car of 
your. choice. 
CY. 
OW Your Ford Dealer 
147 S. Saginaw   
— 
=       Ww   
      
Phone 
FE 3-7ill 
Orchard Lk 
  T SPOT 
adillac 
r. Phone 
FE 45324 
Rd. at Cass 
    Phone FE 5-410! i fae Save near'y 
one 
| $1845 
SI Hudson Resto heater good = petr and 2t-cnie= HARGR 
Our Used C: 
DOCT|ORED 
They Are, 
And Reco, 
patel | For Sale Used Cars 61 
HEWs- 
EAVES 
RROLET 
mobile Men 
OT ne Men   
  
      
    
ars Are Not 
Repaired 
nditioned 
‘49 Buick Super 2 dr, rubber doesnt have | 
3,000 miles on 
and Dynaflow 
$045 ‘ery clean 
‘48 Olds "8" 2dr. Sedanette with radio heater 
ple Mydrematic This is @ sharp | 
$345 
- “ob Ghevrelet—     greeh. accessories ef 
cept “heater * put 7 _ rune good “48 sutomobi'e come in and see 
it you tt hire 
'52 Chrys. .!   It's Henry trying to scare away 
some expected weekend guests he doesn't like!" 
  Radio. heater | 7 TWENTY-SEVEN   
    
    
For Sale Used Cars ol — eee 
  
‘52 Oldsmobile 
98 4-Door 
Very excellent . tin 
tshed ste concn Pa hy 
— rf 
Aipectional.- 4 
lights foam rubber 
eushions custom interior. 
edn U Roya) 
( + white ures 
and th aydre ' Only $1,695 
COME DRIVE IT! 
Community Motor Sales 
BIG USED CAR LOT 
oo 6. Mal Rochester 
Olive 36315 Open tH 10 p. @   
1949 OLDS. 
HYDRAMATIC Aveat wD 
BoP ras, 
19448 CADILLAC 
“eo” 
Bee 
19852 PLYMOUTH     
  
Your Ford Dealer 
In Birmingham 
  
PONTIAC 
RETAIL 
STORE 
GOODWILL 
USED CARS “Not a Neme But « Policy” 
1949 BUICK 
RERF'S 4 CLEAN POUR DOOR ANDO brates 
1950 STUDE. Rane onmeN Pu . $ BOOR 
— sored . 
ite oie 
PONTIAC 
RETAIL 
STORE Factory Branch 
63 Mt. Clemens at Mill 
Phone FE 3-7117 Fee Sele Used Care 61   
Radio, = @ models. ran 
and tires. finish. © reasonable set nal 
_License No. A steal ai tAxe QRAON M SALES | : your _# — eas at me 4, 3261 
Chevroit ‘Woedward et 13 Mile | OLDE —y” HOLIDAY SUPER @. 
isi « ooee = bie. Matta hie tain Deluxe. 20.000 actual miles. | 35 of bs COUPE. G00D CONDI. Alle FE 69726, ciated 3 Euclid st SUPER 0 2 DOOR| tion. Must oe seen to be appre- sedan, tum white tires, Low | aj; US COUPE. 
Gonos ae tees ope 000 with new radio, and heater, DSM rar, 
Meondition 9000. MA 62632, 5a esa “ ““ OLDS 6 HYDRAWATIC. RADIO F Th -and 2 door clean $56 or e - and take a yments 
ry a a T 
Best In Wheels & Deals” ins “OLDR Om sik crime OR 
le q e a 
Harold Turner | _se*vesenets : & O©bé ss DOOR A REAL 
   
    
    
For Sale Used Cars 61 For Sale Used Cars 61 For Sale Used Cars 61   
OLIVER 
MOTOR 
Auto 
‘93 Pontiac 
‘52 Buick . 
‘02 Pontiac 
‘51 Buick .. 
‘Ol Ford... 53 Chev...’ OLIVER 
MOTOR 
SALES Phone FE 3-610! 
Description 
Deluxe Chieftain @ convertible 
radio heater all leather EB ven 
etering & Hydramatic 
how bra 2 tone biue Dyne- 
radio & heater Five beeu- 
choose from. ties to choose 
buys 
47 nes aaa Dis. & HNydrametic 
radio ater. Compare this 
price co ere. Quality counts 
at Oliver's, 
‘2 ar 4 dr. Rivieras. radio heater | 
Dynafiow ell colors We com-| 
pletely check every cer you are 
sate with ap Oliver car 
dr sedan radie heater low 
mileage. 2 tone blue Just 06 
or your old car ‘town OLIVER 
MOTOR 
SALES Open Gam te 8 p.m. 
Price 
  For Sale Used Cars 61 
  
  
(ees 2 dr: uke Ba 
gi otto 
Auto Sales 
CM 
| 1950 Pontiac 
“CATALINA” 
Oally cccccccrce GR 
See it . . . Drive it 
BUY IT! 
Community Motor Sales 
BIG USED CAR LOT 
4 WN. Rochester 
ewe se Yeo he S 
overariv down RITCHIE 47? Auburn Ave 28671 
1940 Studebaker, R&H, 
$65.00. Good transporta- 
tion for that extra car to 
get back and forth. Call 
Miss Huffman at FE 
  $2195 
$1195 
$1295 
$1395   
  (4 @r sedan, radio & neater Another 
nice car priced right as usvel | 
at Oliver's 
_Windsor deluxe. e@utomatic | 
shift, radio & heater Atr- the 
extras end & good warrenty 
  a or Chev. —e i dr Deluxe radio & heater We) 
we keep 
ym eo | Oy tee —— ss .$ 895 
. ‘g1095 
  
$645 
57 Chevrolet Styline 4 dr Radio. heater Pow- 
ergiide. directiona! signals. 2 tone 
blue Good rubber all around. 
$1095 
Matth ews- 
Haroreaves 
CHEVROLET 
211 S. Saginaw 
Open ‘tif 9 p.m.         
oo $695 
‘49 Chevrolet 2dr. radio heater. This car ts 
very clean insid. and better-then- 
outeite” 
$475 
Matthews- 
Hargreaves 
CHEVROLET 
211 S. Saginaw 
FE 4-4546         
| et ‘49 eee 
‘49 Ford... 
  OLIVER BUICK Corner of 
Orchard Lake & Williams, 
| ‘ OLIVER 4 _ Roadmaster, ro. heater & 
‘what t -&x- 
Cipteneliy clean Drive it today’ 
radio & heater. Really 
20 more low-priced cars 
no 
1 Block South of 
City, Library 
      
$495 
MAKE AN - OFFER! 
  $1695) 
$895. 49. Dio 2-2744 after 4 p.m. 
i961 KER 6 SEDAN. BLUE 
fin defroster end wnitewall ares. A steal at $475, 
ead old ear Lage a North Chevro- 
  
STUDEBAKER 
COMMANDER V-8 TWO DOOR SEDAN pemet  pl 
SOUND MECHANICAL CONDITION 
KIMBALL INC 
Your] Nash Dealer 
65 W. LAWRENCE AT CAS8 
West Side Used Cars 
rR ¢2185 
|Our low overhew will “ave you 
— 
variety of   
makes and “nodols. 
_WE TRADE, "UY AND SELL 
ARS, 
Gus ona Ganiend. 
ae A rack 62 
_GMC__ 
TRIPLE 
CHECKED 
TRUCKS 
53 GMC Suburban. $1295 
'46 Dodge, 12 ft. ——y '46 Chev. 3-5 yd. 
dum   
  
ccee $379 
'49 LHC. panel ..0e. $375 
WILSON GMC 809 S. Woodward 
FE 4-4531 
OLIVER (3 
BUICK Phone 
FE 2-9101 
    $395 $395   
. 4 
   
        
  
TWENTY FIGHT THE AY. J 
UNE   
  
    
    
  
      
    
  
  
  
  
  
    
    
    
    
      
  
        
  
  
     
  
    
    
      
    
      
        
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
    
  
    
  
  
      
  
  
  
  
        
  
    
    
  
    
  
    
  
        
  
    
   
   
   
        
       
      
   
    
   
   
   
    
             
      
   
       
         
  
      
  
  
  
                
        
        
      
    
   
      
  
    
  
  
  
  
    
  
    
    
    
            
      
    
       
           
      
         
    
    
     
             
              
    
  
  
      
  
  
             
     
    
    
      
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
          
    
  
                3 4al - . 
TON fa ~ Boa’ — 
; PLAT & Accessori ~ 66 nae 
_ EVINRUDE Sale Househo _ 
and ROOM 
Sepals onpe eons, ORS Gesign. tanec cron n MO 
see fregenge ot coboers fom ‘— ceogmealaarsc DEST 
Sressrd ts + outboard youree! ed com . MAID 
Exclu Sarina SS * =F sare ee ere “nee 
sive T r cre than bell 
WILSO Desler °, a BOTTLE reo 7 tay | Aia = 
G ari RO new —— ‘ — plete GAS : n For j 
S. Wood MC : Be ee Pu types. gas mas $22. 4 Jo Ren Miscella —9— 
FE ward “or : Oana on 33 Co. 1. We bave 30 GALLON cellancous 7 72 —= 
4-453 Criss FT 1083 sare rf Dixi Keny athe 62 gallon GAs ——s For S ~\ 
- i sew, 1100 C oN gg rs fross  ¥ivi itighway. 9.8. an ieee heaters 2 For Sale Miscella 
7 Michi par fim cue taee B Ld AF schpeed tno career JACKSON meer | laneous 72 
’ ee fauc ¥ 99 RE- ixer N's REN er - | U 
| igan's “tai 88 Cos cees | ae cieaming chrome clectrié amin RENTAL |: too OR ee _Sale Sporting Goods 78 
ea llo’s, Lake Or “3 : - er, are : ~| 
Fi FIBE Lake Orion es aasY se Lake A Fluore showers Es 5340 breaker — compe —_e 09 i: EAT t STOVE ra g Goods 7 
4 nest — IBERGI ASS tion We eee scent, 383 KITCHEN , Post rats. 0, OE rate. rs FOR, AAA my Hay a 
& ° c r ‘ mat WATEN BEAT. j visi AA ’ r - 
US Deiliey bien ASS BABY 202 LLENT | veuue G2 SINKS de OT W w VALU ain 
ED tite kits CAN BUGG F CONDI- | | $19 96 %. T 24x owner. nk and TER } ORM with Es! | F 
again pee te oe aa = | fea vesrawi [ees ae Tae hie xe eee ee ciingontaeen 
Ww A 5: jj ; bulk BA R +72 NO : fi a D' Gu: rp. Bi D M 
Vv _  t "30 pm BY BU 1254 Michi are auce' with - 195 LE B a Bo rookland | A S- w 
53 - pic 3 Hou Ga ean ac te 195 W UGG UY. MA §-3502 
33 Chev. sri woos $985) F ma B27 co urs, | _Hacelent SA ig | cool 0 Pryoresceat marred ___Do It Yo iar aa See TRADE, __For Sale Liv 
31 Chev. Up os 5 naa i at io” tabie condition. 13 1 DARE. ota gin tod AY ain 3 Or. | It Yourself 720A $29 96. Bave “tae 375 8. Figo | seed LACK estock 84 
—_— $395| 8 nae aa jor tebie, model T. 1s Dakowe Dt | Sea best Mircea ALL A . bass te 40 per sph. | Sood HOLSTEDN ~ 
| _ delive tarcraft 6-159 antenna v a windo | had wm 4.4 | ming: Bo mag gg cs _good June 6.3 cow 
| "62 Ch ry Ree. trailers. Bvery re WALT ts a | MED lass | nea! on 7 914.00 LETE 1 NOORSELP | — $16.99 iad Ss clubs, | BEA Phone Ho! years oy 
| ev veceee $69 Srerything 1 c | c= Se ON $900 Taub Canine rE vaste ‘or! tee oe AT Volts, Cre 8s Le ig ona, Mie 33d 
a "46 Dodg panel . $695 | s96 Srchare Too. | © A, : a ghia ost A lain snort oat. Gon, ae saddle 5408 azn. 
a - Dodg oe 396 Orc MAR fer the | —* si On 1 ___Joslyn Cr | $20.95 chrom: ETS WI GARAG IALS | norkle une De clerk 
__ 46 e pick eee $695 | reser Te INE 8U oer Ph a FU Cr. Wal j | com epee ETS WITH wo ARAGE _ Philip's. —_— ‘ai swim ans. © | cennapEn Lake AND 
~~ ens pickup’. 211.$123| poets oe Srenars take ave Pe et SFE baad aoe On| eis Secaras PO er Gaal rsa erieee -| ie a 
ternationa | and up. os seme alee oe LET® sapnOow ge gE we are factory Pde Pi oxic besiats PRES eld Farms, 
. —— + $125) BAGDEY a LINE PLYWOOD CHROME We bed spvess id ark. | | Mow Se arg ext poor as oe avel & Dirt 79 rt 79 fo ae Ten HEEPER, WET 
i ° . cTTE ~ 6-4365 { 4 ROT | T = iver E A grave! tm, OLST! ci 
Chev. ivery en s30 9, — SETS. | | $174.80, lawn ARY | LUMBE cRT fin F and BL EIN ae 
d it As ‘sat ume aELY JIMBE Y in, PE fll ACK ge FP HEIF’ MA 
lu eee or AR 9. Th table and sa L ahr Le 1947 -R A 2-8 dirt DIRT. rom rus BREEDING 
teehee 14,000 $85 a om TS| Rotel, famous” in es telue | Bo. sovers speci | ——— COMPAN a ym. | pm several eene 
mous and jue Mt s & e Hw ANY | dirt. > SOIL FE 2-6 art 
mil wv all ne ch S M ; 32-6513 ifietal 
y les, ttzer Craft UTBOA look popula make w 1954 Pontia “lem en: ervic rk y.. Walled 5-4 gravel, f ~ BAND. WTrpD LI' 
cocce $1,295 & Sa es oo £ alors, ae dealer resclige __ FE e i +10 Lake -& IOI i) and Ws Tack | Forest LIVESTOCE. a Lo 
NORTH \a panORTY. Craft Trasle Tons | tase: Pineseccons 9 cpainced perenne, ao mower Burmei 7 pail apy sd baie* BIDEN CK OF ALL KINDS. 
Wood CHEVRO BooE'’s Gino babe woeceeh. (208 phen alge ye ane | OPE eist J an = soy, Ne 1- a MARE. 7 YEARS 
ward LET | ¥ Ph. a shai ‘DINETTE eonant as and ail relrigerator Noa ers corey TE. rergheaage . Clartston N 
at 13 Mi — . FE 2-8200 oaniiO = TABLE AND rp cert Se eed pas M doay “ie ¥ ENTI +4586 crise Cal STAND " “Holeom 
Phone ile alum o. M A Sallameon 1 he ttled led “ 7 8 | BO ON Call ARD », 
LI 5-11 Rd b ft. 2 nan jd Mi x stove meta Cob at AND cabins nes ioe pends Seaeea ou] * Do It \" To —— ger at BLACK. Pe ee MARE. 
- - ae _-- 
00 Fagrcen SAl) fete | tate miei Soca Lawnaty wy RATER exc reins Sod arg noire re a rac FoR "tered Hae "iia, "elegant 
! l om ESEE SALE te ca Wooden cabinet o tub, J 60 HEAT 6 ZCHAMOE st Buys” fg Fue BLACK for producers Oakland AND ee REOIS- 
2 2101 Diste - LES trigeraie tom elves cab- neve TELEG VICE CO R F GRAV D | WAN s OAkland esh. 
nxie High = box — T only Kiteh: N nings AP | A-l FE 5-7914 EL. EET. |; M TED 6-24 Heav 
A } ee the new ~ cost wall able and a auaue 2 re- fd hel OAL VANE Sunde etre ‘SOIL, PE TIO rots hay £ADDLE 5 , 
" M taur: ; ia i Juk “ j%e tn (a ft ANIZED | ys PM | ass Bh jane preset FILL DIRT. SAND Untor f snd R HORSES, 
trouble = = co ant equipment. 5 Hat and Money’ |S Ses eit sengths PIPE Se 2 _PE 22811 [RT. SAND | —- PP ee T 
nee ~~ spappy hs — Tegument ee saat y's no ob 100 8S PLU ) eft | 16 © lipo sag agg ry: Biack BLACK Sate SAND 2 YEAR REG off Com- “~ 
Usmp — w Stas atte? 6: CHAIR 4520 ject with us 6-14 —_Beginer oie RBS vine board 1 $110 ot yard dirt de DIRT horse stud GISTERED Ql 
vi 60. uw MPLET? cepted RE ASC Sale H u Pa Y Me s $89.00 per at s FE livered, old 50 with uxntes 
ror. 73, BEDROOM Et Nae | ~~ ousehold G we haven't Viesr avement Br ie sinoo | Grade. i= ras 000 per M a aoa e $9.50 for 0: ley UM. Ne Tepbense © walk 
. CROSL beds set TRA aria ood: any!” oew er ea eA oe 8 r M. . Sand TMD ROAD OnaAV. y_Ra. Nave. ear 
ROSLEY | HE pread ees ra EI is 71 nlF y er seeker corer ers bireh 4 28 per MM or EM 3 sind, eray ROAD O 2 YEAR Metamors eal 
: f. lele mos LVADOR. range ECTRIC R or Sa CON aut bean ele a per M SLACK _D! 3871 el. EM “Fy A ete ‘OLD GAITE tech 
: Set ie ° ito ANGES le M 12 E'S RENT? etrte | Be a 30081, | be saan ae ‘ 
§ a pe ths month er gv P MUNROE eh Por |3 TO - iscella o TL SaLpws RENTAL, | Rock, Lath fir bodpe pure fill fu DIRT, TOP : ed jean old b ee 
aa ition A 7 M ECTR N sceHaned io. sree tees tee eee 1 he ted m - 
bos @Prc D Tcl CHAIR, ~ S50D wont oe A URON 1c — COOLED neous 72 PLU MBING Bey nee ania te pert Pr on cao “sa Caer a, a0, ua. Fo spar ghee dite 
pe) INING FE 22583 tien dinette Tt ADVE 1 Ww AIR - piece - Temes» E Alum ‘ion 4 iene ee wig es Nofzin eld (~~ fr “or Sale 
Bb Good ROOM oe us sofa. FE min 6 PIEc? fir eR TISINC CONDI- Aiowg set Cl (ALS tnum Co: joor $138 per 8c _ gravel DIRT ger. Poult 
ELI , ventGar ate SUITE. FE UsED REFR asTe4 after Oe lem: social hovel ag ge ie ~S HARDWARE. PLU r- bad fill dirt. Pe sort WHITE EMD’ ry % 
boat. = Wainut WINE trie ae bpm ees oa spit aged bo a ; Seater te tof $79.50. |» vo0 ARS 1c OrtUMbIN $333 CHOI rt. SAND cele EN 
TR matiress, i af aoe Used TVs trom 00.00 ode 8 ecient Colon i ts ARNASON ‘ 100 ARE BUI ante $3) _Ve ‘Cosas spy re bate a TE ports ee 
s a meip 6 e lon ried ~o of 
UCKS herseneer mah otis se voa_eigprine i rom tit ue oe gical eben 28 (PLUMBING ee | oo eae pos AF aie vist eee re bane of Conmeree 
pa with Ui CLEANERS BF 06 - st < e le Js > TO ISTER' vet BR : 
TO DO wi wheel i FC. ese us. "pelts and 09s FE els Mes G8 STRATTON POWERS 3 oo PPLY ANEATERIALS © IBTER'S Sow en WAstE Ct ogeae Em EE 
—-—— Yo Outboard _E +3083 UG. BSEDS bn i Fang Bass 2 one Ieinch blade. wen POMP_CA PHO th of Orton. | B SURE IT [| 7OW MAN ron we D| Rat 2 ee see 
: — : UR JOB tor card demonatrairs sins, Merengue, Rant U Pies UMP CAN NE 130 urm ‘ 8 esi uRE Lat ao | * havisburg. osas 
- 6 1 3 ime. om ag og oy a Fon aie Sai —- = TV. eee TRADE- sirombere Best offer ie cn UsED FOR North eister's red $) black | dirt DSCAPING. ~~ Sale a Timda 
FORD 1 to a seer me | Wrinser Se ae oe I ee oie “ignore be. Ww a ern a a ote Ferm Produce 27 
$5,000 ton Expre fs BD: downs ciao bs PARTME N ALMOST } ision 0-GAG ame ke - £197 Cool Lumber C black BROS self. PE. | APPROXIM a7 
- > 1 ton Expres {3% = as Bs sr eaten RR 5 i A rr | op SE ae WiSbEcives | ee ee APRORIMATELY 
3 i ; rege e| fates ites e Ra. i Tr 
FORD F-600 1s he. oe on uss Revs. 6 Oatlands seen 1 M4 Deveapert fast set ee > zaneer: 2, Someice we rato. weer LAIN. SAR. ye sue, Liv VER ter | man ra “BLACK mr AVEL. | “hinds orm. fie ctu “OL Last 
Dump 3-5 yd. A cont 7 os Buh, living ocd INCLOSTRG 9 P ; ape. at aia “matching iH seth nat _prices. PE EAs 7a og M 34650 or Pl bor pong o ¢ aa ieaano’? gi Peel coll 
sy Ji en weaths renge dis 20" fece| ? —_— — pines e Ali: GP eg ORCH. ors . M 3- --—*,— D GRAVEL. AND | $1.25 ATO saad 
ord WE KNOW OUR BOATS) FOR THE a @ hor z a] ES, ile a te oe af wt Sa sro Sat ROE Si oe 
a Fm Tiga meee sci, drone bed Naar pe] ei itinen automate oi 1 COW AFA Deed et mai ae 356| fe bot vee eae ats Te atte 
; : r HA N. ann heen = far T reuse t_ hoon a Mogg in. AS tools T TOF bbish. MA 
| V tire feapina = uniinb Ton DISHES. ord. ese bine. ‘FHOMA: CREDIT yam 66HE lera, off Seuemy ond be | 1 -P rotary TOWERS {> nn wah 18 1 Patan T TOF SOR | Sates, 1 SEED ie. Tred. 
‘acume. s. Air, and BOA service old ra MInKOna, eo bike FU S ECON RMS InlGH dT” fired. hot wa- 20 tn. an  mewre,, $8 ost. u Deidre aE bp. LL DIRT 56-0978. SAND anp |, ee vines E. sAND EA 
d "53 Ey mons DETRO ure fram sHADOWBO RNITURE MY ’ S SUP : Reg. $1 eeepamae 900 95 80. De neg | a ; ravel. Quick de TOP 80IL. 6A "acre es ALF! er. OA 
‘ Ford F 4 Sunde 0033 like al a OR _3-2122. 361 8. & RE co : gee Fer’ iy PLY 2 HP. atid ye oe $214 18. It ours E +1555 LL SAND AN plivery. FE SAND & Sa PE. s-siee. PA, 
a Tract ‘ FuiGTDAIRE ELE Ls a RANGE WR Magee re 4-431 tae taeee iar ed wheelbar- | READQU elf Mart ioe aco es ‘ode GRAVE , 200). le. Farm E —— 
Brakes ond’ hi maggie, epee Bre lente . Blac gee, Se a age sig. BUTE gate rhea SG TaDANORE SLICE BIRT. a nage causes 2k = 
s, ona wepm. np Bend. ine Sales 143 oo, | SUS imphoay uM. ro pint. Fe| jr Her 
10,000 ane FY BOWMAN BOA aEPRIORRATG wh ene: Bios nal eaeesrnenny e KELL ? i vhek 3 rc Mt — ~ a ee ners. . BLA nay hele oe a Ta 
, i drop ie ak —— all Book cree = inte, re Y’s evtee ny Latex Paint, KEM | pean gens Ba By 
'S2 VANETTE cag se rigs ae: ai. © rat | pee EPA Be barns mo svPries | V's HARDA ne “Eilat a a pane, Biver 
man Z,. BOAT OLDEN an ee ICK & PAINT SI pe ‘panel ut ... aware st Agen i ot $08 gst | li 7MUS” WHOL FE | Molly, Mich ad aseg farms 
"52 wan ve thferd wood _ doore,, 648. (tae BAIR a rugs “, pa PAINT i 6 utility RES over om at Ans=rigi = Open Dai ourself M meer eck dirt CERALE AND RD ly, Mich. Bales & — 
CHE p. ATE Utua) ie ree 4 Ave. air ung 7M. P] ‘28811 yo _Mart evel bu : 
V. ¥4 ton panel Tes za mae ana Gas Ra 23-2376 yaxncn| W wn — rE ‘ORE weit ieee ak tas yw Oo od Nis Park res cents a | mo if Sundvere a Girt | ” rvice, 
$2 FORD - Transportation aE eee. | Rebu ; teen |e 1 Ponderosa pine weathe en Binet —— le ¥ 5 Siggt ae eas Bo AL 
: it Ww esi) ese 5 6 GABE re bu andle pine r 5 to aod & deco saws. ‘8 REN ou Shop ED OL! . EH ° 
F4 Tr nae Rebuilt on + a wee ie ra R {ding mate que pene ae anes ete _F. TAL. — OaE ve; ™ AY 
"$2 F 2 ton d eoeen) mance 68 Kat coawaass gees | an —- Spe T'S | wee wii tateriais in oo A echt “aes SNES rn ease cent si  MAXERS, rod), Wilinsc $040 — ! 
ord F-3 ump | TRA either wor PASS TR wees + fae a Pre ae magn cials itl alae casas a of | PC Baldwin A PLYWoO! made | JUST ; resales —— pos ae nebo aa 
a % ton Pi tt wea "" 465 UMP By 14.96 Pal tag washer —_ Qyeace y furnish more oRCH LIG' Ave. os co. | Cast ARRI REDDED 1 FE 2-0303 s rman idee used used 
Pick AID FO ¢ Aubure rister soon 8 oe ifs 163 tunie” a = oo Ge eee “hee” VED EREDDED BLACK DIRT OF aa.| oo ———— 
. powniat ve ca 70 CA Ric cu. ft electric e new i Dixie ces are and cand! terns EAR 2-254) =. pe 2x w and ! and vate or ACK m ha also - 
Ss _DR re. FE gi H Many Prigttaize © +t Hwy Treason mt i sC EARLY. AM egleeh. ‘bet und: used 3 gravel. DIRT owers mak — 
1 CHEV. % POwTIAg_pinivEWAY SERVICE octYwoop PRIC | Meer es tg BBD iy are reeiarea Sse casetaa a Ces ene ae, Se” Re eee a oa, ie Tk 
- 7% ton pi cenit Ss = chaff ea COMP | ‘N. Pw. 5 veboowe fr Hr} 2 WHEEL | , values room in of are most fe ig “3x14 * BL wa 8. -. OH T E-Z CR os, 
‘St INT'L and wap dix, pote woe Procter ci ware PORTA ae re sa ia iin iti igi ice | at "an hase 8 anit | Ie oSAND AND GRAV tenia So jour “eid 
a chi R J uo pa : —— 
STEM Se mare m9 | eee iy ele eae eerie | Se conve en Sears! fata ee TRAVEL oa aye slings 
1 FORD % pickup zccaenag vo ae <amaebuaie upright aul — *imen Pica oe we lla duty seater. Will stop th re bundreds Seeley PURNITU Tir30 «Used naa oe osabl apes Hi siding. | es Peat H ice N. Main GHTEN’S 
ton rest (ete You ? Shoo. ale bed RING MA — Se aeseee OOM 8 | vere Pig Bs alge ~ EAVY ro a a RE,| Sees saeal ton pelt, _5-7666. oy um _ Ou 7 
"$1 pan rty png te R LA er aise ATIR 4 can dra le TV ET. 1 __Lak el and iiding leak in: : y nigh r itmes ng and ly wood sso f trop ats To ds.. $1 us ive Roche 
FOR el H as Oh peas hev ND CO Civ phone 5 e483 ESS w ves nde El 6 7 e Ave ron Bee < t 7 sold M or cotta TOPSOIL. 2) FE a : ‘19761 ste 
D Vv L Vv e cold N- ivino ¢ PE 2-09 aahan SiN- ALNUT bh shed lectric pair PE 56 t 46 O Oak- Michi D-m. « ev- PARE all gag on fill. BAND. 5-7666 wr RARG: ° 
an EXCHAN anWelt hee ROW v7 out Di am KNE es. M stove Sale CHAI rhe ichi & auc- Ou ve FE 5- G AIN 
51 FO ette 12 ft. |_” Ane Be Pk | ie coed teal aime vanity, : as | case a gan Aucti SU mn Prices nese. or PR 2-233 UseD "Gal > 
R t. |_¥ for $16. Orchard Te R Hon. 198. Plore -D DES | aaa & re awa d uctio RPLU TO i aed = SEVE 
D _K. J iM. Pea chard es Ri WATERP Flor Ben cea ASH ntals. lar n & S Band O 3239. R ER RDE RAL 
100052) “S tractor mE € wpe, Seasons washer 7 cane stove. | PES rail, DINT a Micali F STURNITURE. iO DELUI eo s340"Rishiand Ra coe - ore et or wan, Makes ee 
, brak tires, air a as N OUTBOARD 9x12 name FI hie AND BOVE Pr” sate Ines oo Fo SH CA aOR an pa DO Ra. (36) OR 3 = ee when x dirt | WE TAKE = AND 
fs 5 es , air 7 rompers Rog. He INOLEUM. $5.95 WAY NE CARER sah a = "CASH WARORC ya. Le or DO TT YOURSELF ) OR 3700 mee issontaa pee "toad tor rE 7 TRADE INS. 
mile PRIVATE i Hou Se ay _M gucts ha OB tao _Thompson B TC ee en ant. wir CREDIT 
1GMC % os. ATE eOnMe brat oe ne = Si 8 Floor S ABERT'S art, Moe, Tax Pind value Mar ee x 1838 Lceines! cokes A tm, a TUB S yards, TOP SOI 60477 KING FE 
50 F 4 ton Piick FoR TRADE vata Wi | RUBEN Bas ENAMEL OAL. $258 ses oe “brent Samples Sal ane EMEN e! Orion MY'3 1631. ae re AND OCCAS SP a awinai oe en | YOUR BROS. 
ORD % ; up equity neta a om 8K PAI 1 Chi. oe #290 98, Be IronitteTroner aa “ mediately NT BL Ke ens. Fb ge “Said - 0 N. &x7 Steel G SIAL! — cp rt. sand and | _Powriac LH DE ALER 
’ on pi rer Land esta LL __ | ARM OLE = 3 stall in ge 9e0 | - 2 vered 8 : wh alue FOR a mt and A LE. D . y 
49 Ford 4 pickup |FRAGE seen etss ea ee iene oe Sik =e oceans sane aa ae Sa piteorainary tea ae Garage Door Sappies (ager LENS GARDEW TRACTOR 
- « cd ac c — 
, ton P Bocce bee) wo 7.0818 ait. Wall Tile. % price | ! Sai anaes i mpiete | tbe, 849 a ABINETS C pela | _lavewenet m3 or himes ot FE i.ete enon oes ee fin aire, and EVN . ROTARY TILLERS 
49 Chev anel ene pute Sell gig view We rt syers_te. we = Tile TILE toc | nN. Beret rel heater oo gao | hs 2 At bareain cUSTOM aa tare SE + 2-0233 eee RDS GOOD BL: fond Beet ee 
, _% ton St ere SS oa L teren 58. We |¥ wantee naw hose, from oe mas Sata tn $29 ROCK ake | Retnf =PTIC T . ee ek LACK DIRT | Wnt mr ater wr 
49GMC % ake awaP oon on Bi) Comrise INOLEUM, = al ing or SMALL, RAD ie ee Conia es + ts boone Cebachons HOUNDS nonterens Coin, ta 5 MAS ‘eon Ap bei GRADER a, a 
ton pi Eigirose P cE | Secne th ox Leet Dios Ww 40 Ts 8Te «| “fucre cent spe-im Soo 7™ OO instal WASH 3. WALDE ACTOR O LADE 
"49 FO picku "9. NTRIF Jack's L house 12, $3.9 tor ovis ORK- | D High! Surplus EL, 4H bing — er: mine Tr > evenin led ff ASHED, “GAN ALDIE. ‘OR LE Uv 
R Pp TRADE rf one. RIPULOAL MATT inoleum paint, $2 5 | VE 7th 2 mPa AYTON and he Lumbe OOK cuttin ens silv ral & TR gs FE. top D GRA . oa on RA =“ ae a4 
8 cylinder ton stak fara As vga | Minds, at iis apa i ee Pumee, aan ncg en, on | now iene: meena." ro NE Wood a? aint KING 
7 : e fae! gabe mortg INTRA re Sat ¥. you OL LYWOC large s lue 8 FOR DuP fat wall pats Jet ROW | ected 9x9 Lb STAL zs G00 : F B 
kno a age Peas i 2633 iiberg sare. o0oD ex gt tion at $20.06 KITCH g) ‘ont b all paint. .$2.7 $7 ch BOAT A Aspha ms I loo u ITl D uel Y ROS. 
'49 F TRAIL! or new equity, | * 62 Wil Geet an inary of doo ota anar tes int. $2.7 5.08 bey AND PE 5-626 | Lip . r Til co DRY 80 our I 
ord | o 8 Tegra relly ton ee ums Pele, a “ o r chime hicBride. — > al = > TRA | pinoleum ao et SLAB W ~~ Pont -H D 
c. ton V TEN eleg scnanok — "ADMIRAL S Sic 303, Ore piesa McBride Hard 33 renee, cae or wind ILER eum eee 03 _e aes or $10. ‘OOD, ALLIs lac Rd ealer 
; 48 F. an OR BANJO en teen. 2.0 pm e new rtik : 6O ell HAMBERS OA rehard Lake oO e Hardy 79 gal ec tools, lawns’ cece en ER) meg each Plan Devers. FR tracto _ CHALM 1 at Opdyke 
ord 1% : TR: OA 8-283, ) BELL OR Eves so 3-0960 mp sonabie gona ee ake 183 pen Sund ware REINFO! s| FE one _- and | Limo! Wall -) eatae SEES Fea Tren Se OOK kaha | with ERS. i ° 
Ch to oncenaed IN SWAP Trunk 85 MOVIN oe er BMAL a _ 29069 TOVE. R oe 27 Aubur days 9 tanks RCED con 1048 gar- [Pas Tile each B 8s, Shrubs & _P Uh crete ii hvarautie EL SB 
assis n Cab a ower (YOUR $18 05.° le Whit o oo condition PRIGIDAT# EA- n Rd. iat C -12 SA _Ph NCRE j < EAUTIFU 80A FOR +0225 lift and 
“ai io on 8 R OLD et aa e sewin |7 ton. _ $48 GIDAIRE EVER FE 2-93 ‘at Croo VE oO 168 sEP FREE Be din L P A D Fe = 
*48 Ch eee ee tawn| ¢2 os alasa alae 4 « mach FT COL 33 ow EG pda na 92 xs) wicks, | x “Fi nic | ™ INS eq. ft a omc EONYS oan bow ‘ 
Lend Bee venpe china desk tne tor E OLDSPOT ‘iliam OOD uidation es SICK 2678 Ywoo! cutter eee ea. E 3-547 s and FOR sick on. M N TR 
ev 2 camp pees charc e Nasket us bed 6 rt and cabinet $44.50 ‘uy acelle R 5 house sale UN. O LE _Orche D. WwW. s & tools ONS ft. 5471 fune WED- v les ower ACTOR 
. 2 ton C — ond con Sekine. i, en Sacer okie’ ie Acree Speers Gon cena ae re _. | ON wor 8 Saginaw =e) | as TA MOWER AR- : turn Pri EVEROR! ne. © yagor, Mat a - 
Chassi s. 86 ld $12 ‘| ate ERVE tion F iERA- E Us¥E Sagin eral | for 1 MOW Lake Road FLO ished vate ERG - all | FE Ark a ent. 
ssis ab and! bepaar mar re Da tackle gas Bank Pt fur: esk 6° . sofa iia or $75 L so4 E 2-1402. coal SED naw P Ware- ange 953 Bol ER A Ope aN OR toc Nurs REEN Sees IX FO! rket 4-25 ‘isos. fi 3 
hes. din, mmocks straw | Oreh rity niture 5, bal ron § RE r fired ae ‘ontiac MA 6- fo re ens ¢ TTACH. n D SHO ee ery = 7 = mow ORAGE a sd 
48 Che ternoon we 2 Doge tel Oe) ard I re. 0 of all k by | 2 B, Mun FRIGE ent m furna KALA 8c) 2185. chver ractor. Gas 99 aily 90 P e irom ,000 spec’ A er. and CHOPPER WIT! 
ellis . s Gas se AY ew loc inds WOOL RUGS ro, 1060 R- and odel, ce, sa MAZOO REE ee bottied Gas | -—— 8 8u $5 Up to im e \s0_ Fo: Wind PPER i 
Vv Cab epee, Bars Wednesd and | parkt Gaiica ae ation by 7 RUGS) 1 w $15 registe with me as good NS AN ga FOR T 3. Sagina nday OPEN 6 ft. Ds F B. x blow Tow at WITH 
A . at Hard sday af- | M ng FE t to Fa aa ‘ with > BY 12 -I= » 27 rs for sufficien’ eur- “_cond D STO! 4 | Delta. HE H inaw st os GRO sUN your _Da Verz er in A- tachm 
48 FO and Ch w M. Basy parting Od eg : pig tl “a aanp | Kt oT tn Pe ome | TALE ND Stone © Lee Mage OME WORKS seve “Grange Hs DAYS vinburg Ph He t condition, 
RD assis LL TR ) parking 42) and ANY 5D ‘. Free |90 IN = FE 5-17 ND 8 Kit DSPO"7 ass. FE m house with sHOW FE_ ae Porier-Cabie, Bis ORKSHOP Mathe range H D FARMS GARDEN rg Ph Holl mi! sou ttion. 
1! LE cg _ and poster > RAWER I a cu pav = 736 af- cee »T REF 2-1821 a ERS. $ cay pen nace a cl Toe an bon al) Rd _dition TRACTOR GO% outh ot 
47 INT'L % ton stake = ent fnisved bed | seen eventing papicond tee aoa |" ine | Ty ple aro oe oar dining. —_— recoil ‘ra Dis tae complete ta Ses ae rE | and ec A ct t re Falls cker, bac a a "run ine on, Dinie. Hey: a a ae 
3 cad cprtes of full. size ovine 1 bg Bey i “Pontiac Lake rec, valle for Se ae 10 7m cots $1050, Tet La anus | —™ a= Pon- al . 
-5 Seas cae Hh stn OVIN Sa meakeee ac Lal ang ee ties sale ANI 00 Pp plese. These’ Cacming enres . ers S 
45 F yd dum bead > i) pad oe ain ef pe Nailed Sunda 1 PHILOAS ke Tack! i cITY $5 FE ch ere tbe ide ude ohne ee SF 1-3806 NEW pec 
or TW vani* at of a ess ice bi FLORI z AS es ,Bus FE $72 WIRE + Leake. igan Pruorerce $39 50 me | 151 0 ‘ E C F : & ME We V B: ial 
- ORD 1% ton i eprines and Nb bench | = “Hoty wed Bac \*s PIECE aN RANGE 83” ai St Milf wor: 1 ixro Th ——= SCRE Docige A — om bana ve Haul ‘REE SAWDUST Salta ALERS 
8 1-01 a tre good alates and m aut: twin nd .stud NO ford, M bed oc hard ALL __ si 1 rself. mis pric w Ho 
e 50. raw saes tawe attr y re in| mat io ee hi ALE: Utu: 30° tEk N Lau bf Me TE PR 41904 F 2008 8. e vo Nand 
WILI anytir ers. C and meee ts, boc esses st bo ch. che couch OM BU par 4 ual 407 [30''x80" x DOO ndrv UMB Ices or Sa Pontiac u won 7 
Amc, @ me all FE ra set okhease ft Also z room - and ITE rot | duty tri 4. 50X16, 0785. 3a x8e" = AR =4 SA tray ING le Rd 1953 twa 
cen ADE tely $200 e rad chest ca table pl gg dra chair truck 16. 68 3 Ss 0° VE PLY stand, SUPP Pet — BLAC MODE ot 
ce NoRrO Ss ee be. Com-| rpet. _ ome to re tires. | S88 oo LIES $s 81 EACKE; Ee! 
h ; umbin r pow FOR i 20E RE gemaw pall (ee | @xl2 53048 > ining | W sandine 425. M . ginaw ING 8! cet $21. UA 1 YOUR “TT . 
e $100 Al g work. F er mo rere ener EFRIGERATC Lew MULTI-CO pieces ash bow! 7 - re Sal ” supeLy TIC FERG , EXE 
“ y re nc tr pees 42 eee FRIGERATOR OOO! 6 Pr LORED RUG SA Pectory en git COAL BLAYL OCK $8.95 _Sale Musical Goods _73 pa Mill 8 ic GARDENS nnn | $484 Dine Hy cc 1 
«| —— sie Lo gb ae pA LE le, PE +7 | sult CE SOLID O. oO. re| i Ae PLUMB! Irreguia STi os | 1 oe reeked K 100s oods | fi le ar os RE -_ 
u 7410. used pis “CLAR_| Sean cy ad arr al 7014 ped. cad Lip OAK r Sagin lars 93 | SIDE ard. Lake G sUPP’ 0 BASS PI 73 pi Tes hay DEERE _ w 
ys __ For Sale no | 6 FE = ello er a i —* rE +1 woe" Sean i G ANE. — gd ge YY | a ve Are oe ane _ #4717 nice TANO ACCO’ eck = months aeRO Ei -2853 - oak (ESO DELIVERY 
~ * s = a 7 Pe = 1 0 er 
alin es. Wa - ” woo sed Trade-in ‘avis values #3 ie wpe sive | eR aH or NaN FE — * ore L Bt _ Egy BAL nofpone PE 5-434 fo hitewen +4038, we season. $180 
Y NE 5 onour — i 79! 80 val house Cle 3 ana piece se m Dept. sem pli ee fates er 308 FE 20679 ed piano; roe Ria j a REG. tesa ar 2 aes amare 
SOILED cH heaters. rg os ee cco 2-68 OLD ‘ “SHARPENED, 
| watt are beaters. Factory piceigi aaeice ae Tom uke $8. cleaner sANDERA 7 ORS rise | Gitano ow Be ACCORDIONS baleen Pe repncered des PU Biford “Masuck Co ° 
: 7E8 {° ched Reg vile e 7 Elec “ie $79 aggre R M we ordion ACT ke PUPS, AKC Ht EI Ste ae 
wa $2 [9 pe. wro Reg ates ater | tric F sher ite os | 46 sland per ate NAC ust fr Li out St. sons. 8 low ORY _Cle Turn weeks fe MIT o M uled. 
OWENS mao A? oe, rd brid wool anime aes tn PREEZER, 0 aera eft. SiS pine ae <jbasement pt med 1 age sent Si ‘gs | TRACTOR os dey Mi 
ANDS Wie m fast Tab e elec ster ru $69 ditt Goo 5-6 t. 5 ft. . e 2 1UM 8M, . B oo ee 1L t ‘OR ay. a 
a unoev $35 M VALU R- perc sinks no sets, | le to trie at es 95 on. $45 DR 150 | 2x6—6 t = x6's liv ra uron mths AIRED trai! sk 
=== v AK Lt 4 ent off. N w 8m Ld ov $1 _ $35 fe ered MAL. oe ) FE old. A AR MI 
_____ Your F oc eR ree ee Spa nee ie taraee Bel "hans HE Fen 8 oor | fone engi sa = ie So _PicaMotitinds Fe" boat ag eee ET a Pato ee ageele 
Ford D VS DO\ = yanersprin oink $00 5 WYM: Pree 95 | 3 L ¢ oor pile mise sca os. | nee beau aghers FE ¢ | of oe —— Ag ich aaa nn 
Ford Deale = OWN. | « matt $90 50 | . AN'S parking |» fill'ce: OIL TAN SURPI jumbo. hoe ft! 8 veautiful Wai FE ¢0s6e. aun Glaet cre REGISTERED 9 eg RY TI . 
147 S. Sa a STO! TOV C rennes WAR * Pi sit ane sad NK LUS | BNO Or anal eal |_Orion ‘Ray : ED. ime _and. we LLERS 
° ee REO os : LAY now reg DRORBE. ke Onl! _plete cap and and 5 & MA L U nN $50 M Or Excell alnut b LL gac- | ® Orion Rd} Alpen tors wa tillers ; TRIP- 
ginaw | err tet r ONLY Furt TONS $39 95 | _ good. $25 $15 ORG y ” $35. vent. ¢ low. ge 40 Ht TERIA’ {BE _88 Ogemaw aCe aby a OXF Rd.) Roche: ennels, nah "ele rking Roto-H 
F PHONE 5 oe _ $2 @A FF live uge, ghiand L SAL R P _ mndition. Loy R P ccteste? ie) arity kes of ervice garden oe 
Ph St. ey ee ot +4 3085 uture & _Phone F AN, PL ~ FUR 5.1467. red com- Oxe Rd. Es co LAYER P red. F. UPS _ OL 41-3878. tracto law and tre 
one FE deal Ay COTRING I Oret « Ap | e me FE 4-802 N, PLAYS “3 NITURE ) “A (M-59) =n Pt, a 7 maak awns AKC 1-387¢ r eohar mows repair ic 
Sal 5 urift Sho i ae aE phance or Sal a _wheel “TRAILER 40cPl sphalt 7 OR 3-708 Gan ANO. $50. to $100. Male with | dia REOIS- Lee’s S Me cinesis = 
Motor 4101 LIGHT B ee FE e Rd so e Miscella Gk stone H35 righ Here ile 2 PRACTI iaghers tear cas ox mask. | s Sales ardes 
FE LUE F 28 Sa : 5-8811 . Keego| sae aaa neo r& MC — ox9 In all Tie ee: CE ‘Pe 4 ANY SP! 37 female Mt. Cle s & Servi 
BSUNDAPP Scoote FF wana ORMA . cot go) 7 stad us 7 Screen OMP. ag oie oq. ae __abers._1 PIANO, 0506 registe SPAN a | NEARLY lemens St. Servic 
rs Wands betwe L. 8! 2 Lae : E S- er — T LER 2) -§EA s re AN . URPL ile sq. PIA +0566 $25. 5-8684. red. IEL PUPS. AKC LY ens St. e 
ye a Crilyis Wor ae att oe a ae CE BEDROON = 3 wap EL UT _, POWER a inet! terme Bui, wu a NY ang INOL UN _ $1.25, te | eG a ea Zr COCKE . weeks old AKC | | _ $008 warner, warden a __— 
cles. WOR rting . Ss : rE Ss <ige' b 4 av - 9404 4 aaa pie your red. b MS. gal | UPRI r 8ch D ret R FE | NEW 29-1084 er ACTO 
a PO oc Dd is. BE Se wena: = P 1108 a ra iY = FES ae ee nee -Gpose Emon $1.98 | ORT midt. Ph. FE 2 REPA is, $15. PUPS. AN ond OR 
os 47997 Engusb AUTIFL Neca Pe ee HILGAS tele woects iy NAILER. On |” As plywood for 40, amel ® onaias hee fact FE 23217 FREE 7 8, THOR ea Cult ) USE amelie 
= 1 gs! = my ae FE 287 G: heater A ARAN couch | : OR | GRADE A i520 ‘or ft. W Ms... $2.98 95 _FE 3678 aa aQ00D Tx 2-5217 KITTEN Telegr 2OUGH- tric = D CORN 
New & Used | : at epi ae SS | monini 10 TANGERNWI _Kit CAME by 21 . PLUM Opdyk $9 95 all Tile... fr a merino TON] ENS TO GOO = lawn axes ae PLA 
fa oe : r eDvina aa SIZES aon paymner GES. WAT | bag 635 FF TW cae doub! GBiNG WARE Bice chews ile. NET P ream. : 3-6350. DE Ph 4501 arden" tractors she 
= : : 8 fe Ge ER 5 FE Flash romper e sink ARE. Ila of D Re IANO Call FI OME. 45 ers De tracto pear 
For an Scooters vere” gue’ - _Rd ss srente reg Al “8-87 un sink s $2 32 rold’ rawe ft. i RE 70'S o Ortopvi vis "Mach 
. E Be 28: ™ ni t ul 55 it. { 21 50 F s rs eater bu: NT : R M 
Sale M FE 4-42 oe ee ee Pair lag oe pu | ace bla Comb. So Ao ES o FE 25450 | 140 S. S $0.95 | USE ers. a ee RENTALS W AOU: HOME g LSALE JOR rie ee 
' otorc os | eriect ces OF DR pe, | oS coe ae Door: == Al Doubl Fre agi cD SPI ly . QUARIU gr 5 ee ae 
- HARLEY ycles of Sele Hou eat. ees ida and APES FOR Dot e' 4175 Dixie Hwy DOORS. : arage Deore \ | sIDEARM nee Stamps Tod nee | ery aithyl AS eet al |-186 a eee 1UM grinaer. jon, ETE BAR 
— AW iia “Ea - . ost — 
__Witertore._’ %. tae ia - usehold ( pred Eg | UBL | Fro ATTIC OR past CLEA OO N. Toe TANK Today | Sa oS Pr ease PRAC FREE a —— ° corn shellee, 
paar Bor sa RU rian ones | Sa “ROOMS rere a Be i ES. le O 7 PRAG. | "ireeks ida =F NEMA ee 
Lane ern ann and peg eons s 71 RER $25 PE nation te up A MS Ox7, $35 SPECIALS Tson =. INSIDE | ffice E al | _ 5 re old, LY a Stop t ila CHAIN 
N = Dr |? Y FIN lass, EM ITURE tel sede. 4-2760 RED: | ot stipe $39 luminum 16x7. no 2 Sae0 up to §62 SUMME 40- OFFICE. le Office Equipme aoe ec ENS 8 ig for a sri vol ad 
seeessores_ $300 pmb a mE POS, URE CHINA epics SHING | MAC sot te ee veo a eee ie ai i Sh up to $es.08 CO ek PRIC cia ent 76 P Father's Day Spec stripe, 78 gene 2 demonstration 
=, ee ¢ Ano | FE 5-87 ONE 10 GERAT up. FE HINES 23 PER Cl ae teter heh) ot] HEAR! addock SALES 140 00 AT ° ES UsED el_ chai -RED_ ar ay S S Sodwarae cl Four Miller's time 
Device OUT ee ye AN . 53 mod ORS E 451 Shere CENT veek only FEARING co .. Wy NO ON t “POR: r 330 py eare akeet peci Birm ard, quipme er's Ga 
on YTH D} est br el LAST 5168 ai in Wil DISC ees 4 ac } AID FECT W fon f TABL eae $s. ia ingh (North « nt, 15 r- 
wh fe BE ING = t anes peste YE nts iam OUNT cesso 8, $50 2-0203 “CT = IN Hootie E FO + ess am of 93 8. 
ce Be ow xs) Y ies scare of AR ane TMacbet tnt & rs) ries 30 TO $200 / . ° ac $37 50. R a us aisle Pho 14 
ise od igaraen syle ou WANT | trigeral . a “perfect r America ‘Take _ eet awes babe aon 7 miles Haes rE $200 AND ALW AYS. eee | EF en Excl bs GRaDua. | pas TOG paw CAGE . $298 sa aes, one ai 4-6009 Pinca 
do ese vators 8 sed or or a uy a ran ALUMINt 5 t aint. ¢3¢ Oak fh out "E 2-7000___ esk, NU chan on- | cat GOO! -2-4026,--Clesed- pairs ft { 
up Po te Led ep; uw om : cent nachine little am new re-| MINUM Eidbot orchs oot co Raldw NM. D $60.00: 3 Tg cc. and D and W en all arm 
ta cig set stoves me atria, Pir ‘ cag gNaron Ds re HOME ering saad, Mec-O-Lac oe A.BENSC | Sate se taxman Fiat ees MOTHER | ci Gs ecares 
chrom J ws oe $3 —s OUGHT eh (ie pwrst Doone | =" OWNER 7-7845 tee | ‘owen $17.38: _—— as Prat |@A: FE TERRIER, 2-5055 ; - Far 8. ctors 
— h aime A gtd ie burner 8OLD ee SUPPI s factor s' ALU = ee S: i & Arm RAKEET 6 MONTHS zit OHN DEE m= Supply 
& rtte se gartie 80 3 ~ See A JE FG Y ¥ prt uM : —s and $7.50 ain eA te > oraLinieaC NTHS Pont R 
rant roots “e cau te. LID 0 :-0801 2 Mt px.) Alu 3 ce FE AWN: | PIEC Fr Ls: $21.00, eto mae Ana 3. 1304 ~ OPAL |WAN tiae Rd. scm” ~~ 
suites. 940 95 $8 uw: ‘the ier set. 11 at ° — Clem- minum C —_——__— 46080 COLOR +with E BAT F ¢-2531 Stoo rower t Arm ane ee Cle ee Cc R ‘TED. HAVE $70 FOR USE —_ 
suites. 12.95 up: Pp: bed sts, 7 Cot PiEc — ombingtt 5 aa ED fittin H SETS , 1 $3. nvoi ba mens. ANAR- | oto HAVE PE 4-6 
Seat Rite wp: ee ottage. ) Fisce DINING $30.08 tion Doors B —| oh" actors Titling! wees | $12 00; ag aenee 00; Tabu. | ge e510. 2480 BREEDERS PE 46060 | WA N ete OR — —_ 
our ite ‘omp! room “¢€ ; . 8. Sag LU eine an 109 50 st each oleum THEbTe R rm AND rm el FEN 
WE at ene era ee Fiectne SRE cL AL s _ se WEEDO a IL.DIN a ; inaw ING SUPPIY : Or ine 100 division oe wHe te ee Rd. FE fancy “fence. Tence, BUILDING. 
NG “uy OR pian ry ce ran ° 18 Hy ee Ne swi Nls OU P \ —————— $2 G. F ex P . 00: r and a 4 _ mate ish ev fene 
COME TRAD Sa etd : Tele FE EQUIPM: ‘ cart ngs, rea LIE ALBOT 5-210 | 84 A anels, 7 FY food s giv ery th: wire eo. 
th : E Dre ot 4 2 WH egraph EN s. ¢ . 1 val ‘Ss t TT . 5 00 utom $10 00 ex- | & i | CAN = 12 en. ing. F fence. 
MON dten! OUT & oreseet were _... gis | —tre EEL Bg 4 4 jue; Ba umber, LUMBE a ase atic F eset? |e 927. ARIES ROW , MEirose Tee exti- 
THRU sit, FREE Maple b Pico $25 ‘ler, $48. STFEL F FE 4 tente 95 Miata’ axa. Spaces || acoaal doors, MBER Tr File $13 80 eect tle, Je ISTERED 584 Oa CAGES | =} 2 ROW CORr rose 46857. 
BAT * TO iving Treakfas eae ANOL 45 ou. FRAM 207 nit tables, grill grates. septi plumbt , wind IN | + Tars $1 2 e ox5 eal __Phone Lose Pe a 1 AE 
 ) 7) Lares root t set $10 ES 604087, E. BO ure b $24.00: 5, $19 . x co tank ing. B. ows, b a) ee. ach: 12 c- <M OR 3 Ave Two. R,_FOR 
1 ate ae Pet 2toe | "4 cuing oak drop leaf $20 pipe. re _CHANN x oa” toe awe ‘ter- a clem: ior et te gems, dare-| Se ven Lette ALL TE ogo pelea | TWO ROW CULTIVAT 
Big Mage ge 2 1) kinds cabinet wai Toei Scaniene NELS- steel. a cone et tee bel ne wean ~paint, | ~ le S r al naiERTTPE 3 PY. low for TIV FRE escs once 
éanv—atone 2 laceee’ asc oo a node aren ae ee ‘eee Cane pea lc gg wa cas al Sale Store © F oa R-TYPE PU manor eee 1 ATOR a 
a ane >» uburn Hgts a = 320 mised et tine ot vecemest Sewer rtoce pene red ont cir se ih ‘and used aneet carson > Equipment 7 stat pump re depay egueriim lEoee _ new ig Fok os 
him : r 0. . c pee oe 8, c. ior Gy and stand. i r oe 
blonde OGY TEETER-BAB ‘ai . fakland- F =" = pa" ante Porm ag Typhoon 108 ft tile & a irs “we Ce plum i ae ieee tiecirie 6 ase - 77 Fares at stud Ak ht thermo. and Shs a ou 
EA a oe kame i Sag. urnit A orming: & (across and pee te! wh 10¢; Ins Cett- | dra ee cee lh ag (a) like new tals. m REG) SPRING r or 8 stored 14300.” ons TILLERS NEN 
SYLvabia — Tet od Ye — Phi ae hg LWAYE” WRECK ocnet)| tHe hoorine. lor A og ‘Cedar, alg coll sewer ere Com. bake Maas, Terms, Morey salar ng hes S| 380 Opdyke Rd ye 
A ee cw g. red DE. 54 1536 erock and io $. Lawian oa . BO. . e . Avis , 
Te W _2-8523 | Bagh geo No eB oak, lee 712 Pegg vod and 0 FT. 2 Club. orey | SHE! ta rdin XER : Ra 
| and LE 2-5523 br mat ma ft p. and FE est B te wiand Kenn « STUD . FS 
Gah eae sect | War ear Polit ince ees sian tone aoe nie i ees mae Eat ects | oe = URC, WALaDE | Srtoek spares eae: | avr Auction Sa 
geen, Map ca juppl Sone Ben i, 5” ; ev ru Wed. e. 5 egrrate rare oO le 
How n e y ion ae 8 1 1-6 ery ed OL condition. scoTCH s OR AN 
we. i DAY. Rl bea ire! PS ciee ine . a ot window assortment. inte; root | Brice, rie Borne MOONE “RISTATRART AN Ree | hea Fenn WIT mare at avchon Sonne 
' chard v y c rs e 
Cail FE2SI8I, satan ga | Site “Wei Pipwent tere oP oe See Mtaatet | Sort ari sven | ake Serger | ee socpemeat fiw Ee 
- = ex, we ite jor m ow! =, oa rd D m: NW 
181, | ?RA ya reteeeood, a ce WOLV | Oak To eaing rive TE at A = IARD "SON S| 18 begs barat a me St. 
Ph. Wiss only 7) * wood ,omeag AN LVERINE | ine upho and and seling a home marked dog De INER- —e ave = . 
S-abed for free estt 4 “i #a.; No 3 ‘Padock WRECKING ereaen vis. fF fi Fotis FA = aoe ie aed ‘titmats eae fu xa 
en eotmeten under | Ne floo | freerers, fryer 3 be erie RAMsrens, IL Pat " 
salen 120, Rogie. New cbecting. ‘per Bt. BS 189, other eau ee be ore x TUCTIONEER rel 
| nfs tebe a Tol one wenn) E=sere _ bee a Sh amie i 
so | Reem Sa eS S| ea eet Pe oe 
: #) Se jeune Oe 1 Ps 8 Lapeer 
. ON 
GIR Goods other p, Gert 
Ls — 
> pda Jed Aw jes re, furnt 
tiort. « aAao M Mi ened. or 
jo ery TYLER Y 21 art 
ay : 631 Mm iL 
ad 7 ROOMS t 
* poasche a id +1521. 
‘\ 
ae * 
     
"7 
  -~ 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, / MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1954.       
Mi dwestern Hayride Returns to TV Tuesday —   Es 
--Today's Television Programs - - —   
Channel 2— WJBK-TV t-3 — Channel 4 — WWJ-TV Channel) 7 — WXYZ-TV t-3 
  
TV HIGHLIGHTS 
6:00—(7)—Detroit Deadline. News 
events. (4) — Time for Music 
Jane Palmer sings. (2)—Gene 
Autry. Western drama. 
6:13—(7)—News. (4)—News. 
6:30—(7)—Flight N. 7. Travel) it: ee—(7)—Soupy Sales. Comedy, 
show. (4) Tony Martin Show. Mu- 
sic, guest. (2)—News. 
6:45—(4)—News. John Cameron 
Swayze. (2)—Perry Como. Pop- 
ular ballads. 
7:00—(T)—Sky King. Kirby Grant, 
pilot-rancher. (4) — Name That 
Tune. .Music quiz. (2)— Burns 
and Allen. Gracie finds George's 
— secret vice. 
(1:30—(1) — Voice program. Ro- 
berta Peters sings “The Bell |® 
Song," “Dancing Doll,” I Love |. 
~ You So.” (4)—Comment. News 
documentary on Indochina, 
President and Congress, Senate }. 
Hearings. (2)— Talent Scouts. 
Arthur Godfrey, host 
8:00—(7)—Wrestling. (4) — Den- 
nis Day. Dennis runs into college 
sweetheart, is trapped between 
two women. (2) — I Love Lucy. 
Ricky believes Lucy is a klepto- 
maniac; comedy. 
8:30—(4) — Robert Montgomery 
Presents. Estelle Winwood in 
“The Promise,” romance adapt- | 10: 156—(2)—Weatherman. 
10: 30—(7) 
smarts himself 
Nina Foch, Francis L. Sulliva 
in “Trapped.”’ (2) Theater 
ribution,” film drama. — Times Square Theater | 3:39—(4)—On Your Account. (: 
Boy.” young crook out- 
(4) — Stage 4! 
**Ret- | ' 
| $:15—(2)—Secret Storm. 
2i— 
Ladies Day. 
n 4:00—(4)—Pinky Lee. (T)}—Cow boy | 
Colt. 
4:30— (4) —Howdy Doody. 
Theater. 
\—N variety. (4)—News. (2)—News. iti calmer 
11:15—(7) — Theater. Ron Randall | - 
in “Shark God.” (4)—Jane Ful-| 5:00—‘4) Happy Hallow (7). 
ton. Songs. (2)—Blair_ Moody.} Auntie Dee. 
Political talk. \w §:30—(2)—Sports. (4) Adventure 
Music. (2)—Magician. Film. 
TUESDAY MORNING 
1:00—(4)—Today. 
Show. 
8:00—(7)—Breakfast Club. 
9:00—(4)—Playschool. 
Wixie, (2)—Arthur Godfrey. 
10:00—(4)—Home. (7) — 
Time. 
10; 30—(2)—Strike It Rich. 
Playhouse. (2)—Valiant Lady. 
11: 45—(2)—Guiding Light. 
TUESDAY AFTERNOON 11:30—(4)—Moods in the Night. 
(2) — Morning 
(T)—News, 
Charm Patrol (7) Rocky Jones. 
5:45—12) Magician 
TUESDAY EVENING 
6:00—(4)—Time for Music. 
Det. Deadline. (2)—Kit Carson. 
6: 15—(4) —News. (71) —News. 
6:30 — (4) — Dish Shore. (N= 
American Cavalcade. (2)—News. 
ews. (2)—Jo Stafford. 
(D—Col.   | 6:45 ~(40—N 
| 1:00—(4)—Milton Berle. 4 - 
11:00—(4)—Bride and Groom. (7)| Flack., (2)—Goldbergs. 
7:30—(7) — Duffy's Tavern. (2) 
11:15—(4)—Hawkins Falls. (2)—| Death Valley 
Love of Life, 8:00—(4)—Fireside Theater. (T)— 
11:30—(4)—Betty White. (2)—To Make Room for Dad. (2)— 
morrow’s Foreign Intrigue. 
§:30—(4)—Top ~ Shows 
pense. (7) Center Stage (N= 
(2)—Sius- | ! 
(2)— ride, popular 
‘the first half-hour time period of | 
  ; { 
i } 
  7 ow %: 4)\—Truth_or-Conseq. 2) — 
ed trom Dickens’ “Great EX-!19.99_(4)—Travel Unlimited. (7)| Danger pectations.” (2) — Red Buttons.| 12 o'clock Comics. (2) — Bob 
Comedy. . — 9:30—(4)—Capt. Braddock. (7)— 
    7 Murphy. 
-9:00—(7)—Boxing. Featherweight Name’s the Same. (2)—Favorite 
bout: Carmelo Costa vs. Baby 
Oritz. (2) — Studio One. “A Let- 
ter to Mr. Gubbins,”” story ory 
quiet man who fakes anonymous 
writer's tip on money-making; 
Art Carney stars 
9: 30—(4)—Col. March. Boris Kar- | 
loff in ‘‘The Invisible Man.” 
-10:00—(7)—Amos 'n’ Andy. King- 
fish plans deluxe vacation. (4)— 
Piayhouse. Drama “Port of 
Call.” (2)—News. Jack LeGoff. Smith. 12:15—(4)—Three Steps 
| 12:30—(7)—My Life 
First. (2)—Garry Moore. 
/1:00—(7)—Army McCarthy 
1:30—(2)—Houseparty. 
Cooking. 
|2:00—(2)—Big Payoff. 
2:30— (2) —Featurette. 
j 3 —(4)—Welcome Traveler. 
— Brighter Day. (4)—Ladies 
(2)   Story. 
16:00 — (4) — Fights. 
Seven. (2)—Néws. 
10: 15—(2)—Weather. 
(4)—Good | 19:30—(7)—Biff Baker. (2)—Meet | 
Millie. 
On. (2)—News. 
1 11:15—(4)—Singin’ Along 
Theater. (2) — Featurette 
' 11:30+(4)—Moods in the Night. 
  
-- Today's Radio Programs - - Programs furnished by stations listed tm this columm are subject to change without | notice. 
    
  
    wir, (768) CKLW, (806) wwii, (sae) WCAR, (1198) WxYz, (it%® WIBK, (1498) 
; nN WCAR Harmony he!) CKLW. News 
—— woeK. peta — | WJBK. Don McLeod 
| €:00—WIR, News WCAR. Coffee | 12:43—WJIR, Jace White WCAR. News. Music 
WWJ, News, by True WWJ. Preo Harris 
WXYZ, Wattrick-McKensie | 6:45—WXYZ News, White WXYZ. Curtain Calls 6:15—W.IR. Clark Quartet 
CKLW, News, Sports | CKLW, Guy Nunn CKLW Qinger Rogers WWJ. Bud Lynch 
WJBK, Headless Morsewan | 
WCAR, News, Music 7:00—WJR. Bale Marr   _— ; 2 
§ 
  TUESDAY AFTERNOON WXYZ, Lee Smith 
CKLW. Eddie Chase 
6:15 WIR, Clark Quartet Nah Guy Munn David | 1:00—WJIR, Read of Life wean iegin | wae tee oe WJBK, Rise and sh WWJ, News, Mulholland gg lg Ma WXYZ, Lee Smits WCAR, Wews. Coffee WXYZ. arm “ime a a age y 
CKLW. Eddie Chase CKLW. News Bud XYZ, Bill Stern 
WCAR, Talk Sports T:13—WIR, way WJBK. T. George WIJBK. Horsemen 
pick: ab iacsde WXYZ. Dick gy oe | WCAR News, Harmony WCAR. Your Land 
6 30—w. y ; 
ww), tay eee es fepe. uve | t:15—WJR, Ma Perkins | 6:43--WJR. Lowell Thomas WXYZ, Bill Stero pf Yt Austip Grant CKLW, Bud Davies | WXYZ, McKenzie 
WCAR, Music WJBK. Gentile, Binge | WCAR, Magic Music 
2:46—WWJ) News | t:30—WJR, Or 
  WXYZ, Paul Winter Malone 7:00—WJR, Guest House 
ww, Nation’s Business | WWJ. 3 Ster Extra 
wxrYz, McKensie 000 WIR. Jock White CKLW, Bud Davies | wars, —— 
= ww, Maxwell CKLW, 
os Quest House WYZ. Dick ‘GEL Bd Powe Light WJBK, T. Geor 
WY, aon png 3 — = a | WCAR, News usic 
JBK, ews, Gen Mrs urt = . 
pn a Leer oll Se es WCAR. News. Clem ay ee Muiholiana ae a Pettay 
WCAR, News, Music | 6:15—WJR, Bud Guest ee: | WJBK. Basevail 
2 1S—WWJ, Pran Pettay WXYZ Free Wolfe wean. News. ‘Harmony 7:30_WJIR, Peter Hayes 
CKLW. Guy Nuns $:30—WJR. Music Hall €:18—WJR. Ferry Mason | vy _ Moreen — 1 a 
1.30—WJIR, Peter L. Hayes 8:45—WCAR, Radio Revival | ¢:30—WJR, Nora Drake CKUW Gabriel Heatter 
ww, Morgan, Benes x WIR. News | WXYZ, Martin Block WCAR, News, Music 
i WWJ, Minute Parace Your Boy Bud CKLW. Gabriel Beatter 
7.18—WJR, Ed. R. Murrow 
CKLW. Perry Como 
One Man's Femily 
8.00—WJR, My Friend Irma 
reed WXYZ. 
CKLW, 
WJBK, 
WCAR 
CKLW 
  9:18—WIR, Kitchen Clud CKLW 
WCAR. Sports 
« | t348—WJR, Brignt 
| WWJ. Here's th 
CELW. Peggy L 
j WCAR Harmony Breakfast Ciub 
News, Rhythm 
News, Murphy 
News. Rhythm 3:45—WJR, £. R. Murrow 
WWJ. One Mans Family 
CKLW. Eddie Fisher 
8:00—WJR. People Funny 
WWJ. Dinah Shore 
WXYZ, Show Stopper er Day 
e Answer 
er 
Mall 
: Heatter, tines I «6W. Hilltop Mouse CKLW. Micke: Spillane 
water Yomrjeane: wine | WueK. Seve Bow Mckeee-) wl Tignif | ak Peer Ty | , WCAR. News, Ballads 
WJBK. Tom George 9:30—WJR, Mrs. Pa ao ee 2 | CKLW Good N WCAR News. M + -O:15—WWS, Prank Sinetre 
813—WXYZ, Show Worlé | WJBK. Bob Murphy . News, Music | WXYZ. Show World 
‘WIR. T. George 9:45—WJIR Pete and Joe 3:15—WJR, House Party WJBK, Tiger game 
$.30—WJR, Talent Scouts CKLW. Tony Martin | WWJ. Road of Life | ¢: eT ek or ae | WCAR, Temple deny CKLW. Eadie Chase 8:30—WJIR. To be announced 
WXYZ, Vanderce 
CKLW, Queen's ° 
$:.45—WXYZ, Just | WXYZ. CKLW 9:00—WJR, Lus | wJBK, 
WWJ, Telephone | WCAR. 
WXYZ, Sammy Kaye 
CKLW Genry: Charm wand oe ai. Seo Week WW, Backstage CKLW. News. Roth 
9:30—-WWJ Americar i) me d, WwxyYz. ae McKenge 30—WJIR. My Friend irma | 
WXYZ, Puture Doorway pt SS Wintepering. ‘Sireete WJBK. | a Joka ovayse ' 
ce ee are ances Wear oar Parade suse neve Carousel | CKLW, Search Never Ends 
10:00—W ° nn : JR, Music Hail : c WWJ, Pibber McGee | Web Ws, creak the Seal wWJ Gteils Dalles | Wxva sees WXY2 S uteoeds Baitios WXYZ. Girl Marrtes 
CKLW tdws WCAR. Harmony Hall 4:30--WWJ, Widcer Broen  i1¢-00=WJIR. Tennessee Ernie 
- 10:15—WIR, Red Cross 11:00- WW, Strike it Rien WIBR. Dow MeLece |. WWd, Pivver ‘McGee 
pat Heart of the New wXxYz, Romance 4:45-—WJR, Music; News iene 
of the Town CKLW FP Ti, Spey WWJ, Women in House 19:13—WJR. L. Parsons 
caw ollywood Date WJBK News McLeoo CKLW George Wright | WWJ. Heart of the News 
| WCAR. News, Geng WXYZ, Top of Town 16:30—WWJ, Two in Balcony $:00—WJIR, News 
2, Gen. WXY Hearings 
CKLW. Ray Girardin at Tet A 
ww 
10:15—WCAR. Temple 
| 11:18—WXYZ, McCarthy hear — Gotrey 
Traveler 3:38—WWJ, Pepper Young | WWJ. Barrie Craig 
| WXYZ, VanGercook 
WXYZ, Crocker. McKenzie | CKLW. High Adventure 
My Tree atory CELW. Eddie Chase 8:43—WXYZ, Just Easy 
News, Murphy 3:45—WJR, Ge) Suncay 9:00—WIR. Johnny Dollar News WWJ Right to Happiness WWJ, Dragnet 
40e-@. Uanen Lecenn «0 | STE. Town Mocting 
  WWJ, Jim Deland | CKLW. Preddie Martin 
| woBK. Bouse party 11:30—WJR. Make Up Mina WXYZ, Wattrick - McKenzie 
: . Phrase Pays CKLW, Eddie Chase 1@:30—WJR, Curtain Time  10:43—CKLW. Quiet Sanctu’y pA — WJIBR. News. McLeoe a oes te ee 
11:00—WJIR, News WJBK Don McLeod WCAR. News XYZ. Sen. Hearings 
WW), News 11:45—WJR. Rosemary 5:16-—-WJR, Reynolds Music ORL Girardin 
exw Spars. Lb WWJ, Second Goanee WCAR, Carousel! | (0:45—CKLW, Organaires 
WJBK, Larry + Sontie wees Lie —s ea ere Music Hall 111:@0—WJR, News 
wee re Wendy arr ‘WWJ, Lorento Jones WWJ. News _ te OR. cantata Faye Elizabeth CKLW, Eddie Chase WXYZ, News 
WXYZ, Top of 10 WJBK News MeLeoe | 84% WJK. Curt Massey CRY e 
CKLW Manhatteo "Muste WCAR News wws Marriage Pave = _ . 
: CKLW. Ceci! Brown | (1:15—WJ od Reynolds 11:30—WJR, Music : 17:1%—WJR. Aunt Jenny WJBK €6 Murphy WWJ. Mayer. Music 
CKLW, Feller McKellar CKLW ews a = WXYZ. Top of Town 
TUESDAY MURNING —— TUESDAY EVENING CKLW Manhettan Music 
_ 12:40- WJR Helen Trent 050. a 
6:38—WJR, farm forum WWJ News | 6:00--WJR. News 
  WWJ Bob Maxwell CKLW 
WXYZ fread Woite WJBK Me Your Boy Bud | WWs News 
Leoa wkvz Wat 
  
Latin Banana Workers ~ 4 ‘Baby Bird Asks © . 
‘tor Old Age 
Social Security 
appeared a possibility today after | CHICAGO —Five weeks ago. 
a baby sparrow fell into the yard 
of Mr, and Mrs. Peter Babich in Ready to Stop Strike 
GUATEMALA ® — The end of 
a three-week-old strike by 3,000 
Comfounist-led banana workers 
the signing of a government-nego | 
tiated wage contract by { represen- 
tatives of workers and the United) titan Riverdale. Fruit Co. 
Company officials said the new 
coftract meets 90 per cent of the; 
wage and benefit boost 
made by the strikers. The rank Babich, a police lieutenant. and rick, McKenzie | 
““tarin: Contestant Wins WXYZ, News 7 p of Town 
| CeLW Phil McKellar 
Gold Medal for Score 
and Mrs. Frank Syron of 4335 Eliz- 
abeth Lake Rd., competed recently } 
in a national Latin exam. 
possible 120 and was awarded a) 
gold medal. Betty Sue is a student | 
at the Little Flower High School.   his wife Jewel fed the bird with) There are about 2,000 varieties 
an eye dropper. 
an week ago, fully 
and file of geomet ce —_ Birdie was put out to begin his) 
= = ore | Formal life. But Birdie disagreed | 
Each evening when he is put out 
Given Key to Seoul {he flies to a tree perch nearby. 
SEOUL @ — Lt. Gen. Roger M. Each morning waits pa y 
Ramey, who took over command until the Babich bedroom blinds 
of the Sth Air Force June 1, reé are opened, then flies to the win- 
ceived the key to Seoul from May- dow sill to be ievnes inside to 
or Kim Tai Sun today, breakfast.   
. 
‘ 
. | of soybeans grown throughout the 
feathered, | world. | 
  
(Advertisement) 
them esceamy Up | a 
ae. sion, try VST 
‘Ee Sane much better you feel of “gs 
Betty Sue Syron, daughter of Mr. | 
She received 115 points out of a) 
ee | French General 
»-sage Facing Prison + 
] 
|   
Weekly Shows 
Country-Style Feature tively Music, | 
Gay Square Dancing, 
Comedy Routines 
NEW YORK — Midwestern Hay 
riety show which scored a hit as 
a TV summer series in 1951 and 
1952, will return to the air starting | 
tomorrow 
The weekly ‘nie will Pry 
the vacationing a Show, 
which returns Sept. 2 
Jovial Willie Thall again will be 
folk music, gay square dancing, 
solo and group vocals, fast and 
furious fiddle and accordion play- 
will be Western ballads, novelty 
“and popular songs plus the phe- 
nomenal toe-tapping of the Mid- 
westerners. 
Thali will be accompanied by > 
such Hayride stars as Bonnle Lou, | 
Paul Arnold, Mary Jane Johnson, 
| the Kentucky Boys, Lee Jones, the | 
Pine Mountain Boys, Zeke and Red | 
‘Turner, the Kentucky 
others. and 
Midwestern Hayride, which will 
originate from Cincinnati, has 
been a local favorite since it 
started in 1948. It is a well known 
variety program and was a pop 
ular radio show before its' TV 
debut. country-styled  va-/| » | Pittsburgh Buses 
& Running Again 
‘as Strike Ends leity’s mass transit system re- 
turneg to normal today following 
settlement of a 35-day-old trolley 
|and bus strike — must to the relief 
         
             
               
      F re 
| ane 
sands of commuters 
Streetcars and buses of Pitts 
burgh Railways Co. began rolling 
again yesterday after operating 
entployes voted to accept whatin 
= effect is a Scent hourly wage in | ape 
{ » 3 
layed due to the need for main- 
tenance work on some trolley 
routes. 
he new oné@-year contract, re 
troactive to May 1, establishes a 
‘basic pay rate of $2.01 an hour 
for some 2.700 trolley and bus driv-        SPOTLIGHTING eae 
tractive Shirley Harmer, @ reg: | However, operators actually had 
ular member of ‘the Dave Garro-/peen earning $1.98an hourwith a 
| way Show, is one of the many |€cent hourly cost-of-living raise 
| young vocalists who hail from Can- | This increment is frozen within the 
ada. Along with fellow country- basic wage structure under the 
women Dorothy Collins andj/agreement and workers wil! re- 
Giselle McKenzie, Shirley is 4 ceive an additional cent an hour 
|friendiy neighbor from across ‘4 | for each full point rise in the con 
»border. ‘The young star began sumers’ index of Pittsburgh 
ther singing career with a high) C. D, Palmer, president of Pitts 
| school band. | burgh Railways, said there willbe 
| no boost in fares. 
| VA Hospital Dedicated 
Joel T. Boone, chief medical di-| SEOUL @ — Two American 
rector of the Veterans Administra: | pilots were killed yesterday when 
tion, yesterday dedicated an eight-| their F844 fighter-bombers collided 
million<ollag VA hospital here. 
The institution, the 170th to be     
  
their names were withheld. LT WEN 
Public Welfare Assn, The delegates | Meet at Grand Rapids ag : are - pe 
GRAND RAPIDS @ — Moré! to arrive Michigan, 
than 800 delegates were expected | Ohio, Wisconsin and Canada. 
  laf downtown merchants and thou | 
Elcreasé. But full service was de-| eK « TY-NINE   
Minnesota, Misgouri, 
to be on hand today for the open- 
ing of the 22th annual central! Swarms of locusts have been 
states conference of the American seen at sea, 1200 miles trom land. 
r¢ IIT I TCL LCL LL LLL ‘ 
SWEATERS   
  
prompt 
PICK-UP 
and DELIVERY 
77. 
  
IAAALL2 
2 a4 227 Auburn Ave. Phone FE 4-3431 
LZ, hecdhihiuteudiatiududeuhueudutudiuteuteudle wer,     
  
ors. Old basic rate was $1-™ an 
about 10 miles southeast of Taegu. | SEW ... and... SAVE! 
ELECTRIC 
PORTABLE 
Sewing Machine 
2 
Free Heme 
tlen emenstetion Call FE 2-7848 
EVENINGS CALL FE 2-1048    
      New Sew Light 
Carrying Case 
imder 
        
duilt by the VA, will be used as a 
surgical and general hospital.   
  
'for War Crime 
PARIS «®—Former Gen. Auguste 
| Nogues, who led a five-day French 
resistance against the Allied land- 
(4)—Kate | 11:00 — (4) — News. ()—Soupy’s ings in North Africa, returned to 
Paris today from exile. He faces 
(7)—|a 2-year sentence imposed by a 
| postwar court 
Nogues went into exile in 1943 in 
Portugal and remained there until 
yesterday. Now, 78, he presented 
himself to the court today, heard 
the order for his arrest, and was 
, taken off to Sante Prison. 
| 
' 
| 
' 
1 
leaders. 
| 
| 
| 
     
         
     
            
     
                    
  
  
   
    
     
    | 
  | Nov, 
  It was expected that efforts would 
be made to have him freed pending: 
—— an appeal against the sentence, 
imposed in 1947 
* . 
He was in command of French | 
troops in North Africa under the 
Vichy regime when American and | 
British forces commanded by Gen. | 
Eisenhower landed there Nov. 8. 
1942, He kept up resistance until 
12, then called a cé@ase-fire 
and put himself at the disposal of 
the American authorities. 
Eight months later he resigned 
his military post and went to Por 
tugal 
victed him in absentia of enforcing 
anti-Jewish laws of the Vichy re- 
gime and of arresting Free French | A French high court con-'!     
        no.] specialist in | 
local moving! 
gon jn ALLIED VAR LIMES, es 
| tetS teem |e Seven > te —   
  
EVERY EVENING 
| 825 W. HURON 
See the Lotest 
TV Demonstrated! 
.Get a Good 
||| useD Tv | | HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. 
825 W. Guron. FE 46-2525 
    
  
  
3149 W. Huren 
  PONTIAC’S OLDEST 
TV SERVICE DEALER 
BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE Authorized Factory Service tor 1$ Dilterent Manutactarers Shop at PEOPLE'S for 
| FOOD BARGAIN 
5 Lb. Bag            
      
39 
  Limit One Per. Customer 
    
       
  FE 4-5791          
  
  --\8e 
Of, Hand to Believe 
the “CYNTHIA” America’s Most 
Beautiful Glas ses! 
  
Sunglasses ground ‘cating 
frames, same price. 
sensations! eptical valec!         
ONE PRICE TO ALL... ere again — Ne-Visten presents *& 
fer ene 
week only—we offer Sou this beacti 
& cheice of any t-tene coler combina- 
ten fer ently $13.60! Here are first 
quality frames and top qualijy lenses 
made te your own exact’ prescription’ 
Safety Lens at Special Low Prices.    
   
      Nel Monte BA AND 
QUALITY 
     
   
      
  Speetal 
Frames 
and 
Rifecals 
$3.00 More 
‘GUARANTEE —    
  
         
           
  
Broken lenses du- 
plicated, frames You 6 CAN'T PAY Ne pee TOMATO SOUP Campbells 
ARMOUR’S COLUMBIA 
SLICED BACON Colle Pi. 59° 
10° BABY FOOD...... 
BALLARD or PILLSBURY ¢ 
BISCUITS ~ 10 
GAINES SPECIAL CANNED 10° 
DOG FOOD ....... Se eae 
BLACK PEPPER... “= 9 
SUNSHINE 
KRISPY CRACKERS 
DOWNY FLAKE FROZEN   
   No Appointment Necessery 
FAST SERVICE 
    9-5:30 
ridey ‘tit 9 cy hy 
5 W. Lewrence St    
    PCCP -O = MAT 
SUPE E MAT TET 
     
  es 
  
  
  GUARDIAN FOR SQUIRRELS—Nibsic, a boxer, aes the sedate 
guardian to three orphaned baby squirrels found by children of Mr. 
and Mrs. Dorsey Delavigne of Silver Spring, Md. 
  
Reds Make Regular Habit 
of Kidnaping to Get Wives By RICHARD BR. KASISCHKE 
(For Hal Boyle) the United States. Tamara was a 
teacher in the mountain village of 
MOSCOW See a gal that | Malka, inthe Kabardinski autono- | 
  
  
Let us clean ond store 
your woolen gorments 
and furs in our refriger- 
ated vaults, safe from 
heat and moths. 
Free Pickup Now— 
Delivery in the Fall 
GRESHAM 
CLEANERS 97 Oeklend Ave. 
FE 4-2579   mous republic. And a fine lookin’ | 
school marm she was, too. 
* * « 
So fine looking, in fact, one of 
‘| three “brave and bold” brothers 
of the village fancied her for a | 
wife. So he called a family council | 
at which it was decided his was a 
wise choice. 
When Tamara took a walk — 
&@ mountain path with her sister, 
the brothers — with two pals — 
rode out in a coach and carried | 
| her off. 
All this information came to 
Komsomol Pravda from Tamare's | 
sister, who was left on the trail. 
Indignantly she wrote the paper, | 
which prodded the local prosecu- | 
tor’s office until he sent a repre 
sentative to find went was up. A 
According a eis ‘veaGacion, 
says Komsomel Pravda, Tamara's 
to his inquiries was: 
I was kidnaped I agreed to 
marry him.” The prosecutor de- 
cided to take her at her word. 
But here's what really happened, 
| the paper quotes the un-kidnaped 
sister: ‘‘Tamara was kidnaped she 
became afraid for the future and 
agreed to marry him." 
The paper cites the case of two 
other recently kidnaped brides, 
and says “‘the girls in the moun- 
tain areas live in constant fear of | 
being kidnaped. And once they are | 
thus forced to marry the man 
their life is ruined.” 
* . 
Of the brothers who kidnaped | 
Tamara, {it says they committed | 
“a hooligan deed typical of the | 
feudal mode of life of pre-revolu- 
tionary Kabardinski... 
    
  
Your Watch 
Regulated 
Expansion 
Watch Bands 
Ladies’ — Men's 
Special 3] 95 
Georges-Newports 
lewelry Dept. siren SA50. 
  
— 
  
SERVICE All Makes. Work 
--Cuaranteed 
PHONE TN 
HAMPTON ELECTRIC COMPANY 
$25 W. Huren | Journal, 
\ Clated __ Press 
FE4-2525 
| Republican party, 
    “Why is the work of the oaniie| 
| prosecutor's office not so organ- 
| ized as to defend the honor of | 
| Kabardinski and its women? Why 
| does it not punish those who vio- 
|late the law—who kidnap people 
| And why does it not protect those | 
| those who need protection?” 
But the most unkind blow of all 
is delivered by that sister left on 
| the path. She writes. “If my sis- 
| ter Tamara agreed to marry this 
} man, I will say to everybody that | 
| she is unworthy of the Principles | 
a Komsomol] member. She victim- 
izes herself for the sake of her | 
feudal survival.” 
Poor Tamara. 
  
Elm Tree Contest | 
to End Aug. 30; 
(50-Entries-In 
Deadline for entries in the con- | 
| test to find the largest elm tree 
lin Oakland County is Aug. 30 
William Aho, secretary of the 
sponsoring Oakland County Fores- 
ters’ Assn., said 50 applications 
| have been received, with the larg- | 
est elm found to date in Farming- 
| ton. The tree measures more than 
| 14 feet in circumference 
Winner of the contest will re- 
ceive an illustrated book on trees. 
Milwaukee Editor Slated 
to Speak at GOP Festival 
JACKSON. uw — Sponsors an- 
nounced today that Wallace Lomoe 
managing editor of the Milwaukee 
had aeeepted an—-mveta- 
tion to speak July 7 at Jackson's 
| Freedom Festival. 
| Lomoe is president of the Asso- 
Managing .Editors | 
L Assn. July 7 has been designated , 
by festiva) sponsors as “Freedom 
of Speech and of the Press Day.’ 
| “The festival is beng held to cele- | 
| brate the first convention of the | 
which was held 
Lat Jackson 100 years Ago. 
  
          COMPLETE 
INSURANCE COVERAGE 
BRUMMETT- 
LINCICOME, Inc.    
    THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE. 14, 1954 
Several Students | 
New Awards |“; 
Roosevelt High KEEGO HARBOR — With grad- 
looking on, honors were bestowed Hs. 
ae ae ae 
    | 
at the annual Roosevelt High 
ee 
Tee new awards were presented. 
They went to Duane Vogelsburg, 
school reporter, and to several girls 
for four years attendance in the 
uating seniors in caps and gowns| music department. 
  Student Council awards were made by Loretta Barnard and Jim 
im president and . vice-presi- 
respectively. 
“The asembly closed with the 
singing of the class song. ‘ 
Sunspots run in rising and falling 
cycles every 11 years, and a Ue- 
clining cycle was started in 1947.   Plants Bear Virus 
GENEVA, N, ¥. (UP) — John J. 
in cabbage, broccoli, 
  Natti, of the New York State Agri- 
cultural Experiment Station, says 
two virus diseases have been found 
brussels 
sprouts and cauliflower. Trouble | orn = 
  bage grown 
from * 
“virus A ee ee Be 
bout the U. S. sheep A half 
lambs come from ene 
  was first found in leaves of cab- ia, Wyoming, Montana, 
sas sok bane greenhouses here 
— selected for’ 
been labeled 
rat 
Calif- 
Colo-   
3 MINUTE SERVICE 
ON HEELS 
Shoe Repair Department 
| NEISNER’S"     
    
  
  
  
“Well, |   
              } 
| 
| 
oq 
             
          
  
  
    ON ALL HOMART 
HEATING EQUIPMENT! 
(Materials Only)   
NO MONEY DOWN ON F.H.A. Ist PAYMENT OCTOBER Ist   
    
Automatic Gas 
Water Heaters 
30-Gal. Glass Lined Tank 
just $112 j pe per bas 
Installed 
Tank formed of gloss fused 
| to heavy steel—con’t rust or 
Automatic safety 
pilot and thermostat with 
finger-tip control. 58-gal. of 
piping hot water in Ist hour! 
Baked-on white enamel fin- corrode. 
| ish bonderized before paint- 
ing! See it—save! READY Sears Is Ready to Answer All 
of Your Heating Problems! 
WITH THE B 
THAT * 
WITH FAVORABLE FINANCING TERMS THAT 
FIT YOUR BI 
  
  Conversion Oil 
Burner — Installed EST TYPE OF HEATING 
JOGET REQUIREMENTS 
Standard S$ 
Gravity 
Installation 
Per Month 
on FHA Terms 
Throw away your shovel and have automatic heat 
without worries about fires going out and ashes 
to carry. Modernize on Sears Easy Terms with this 
Oil Conversion Burner! . 
Homart Coal 
Boiler Outfits 
Regularly 221.95 
198 NO MONEY DOWN 
A complete hot water boiler 
outfit consisting of a 17-inch 
boiler with jacket, mechoani- 
cal damper regulator, check 
and automatic draft regula- 
tion. Sears will help arrange 
complete installation and 
financing. Ask about it to- 
day! SYSTEM 
BEST FOR YOUR PARTICULAR NEEDS!   
  
      
    
on FHA Plan No Money Down   
     
    
    “Zectlenal Coot ova Coushrection tos Long Lilel 
Oil-Fired Boilers 
36 ws 
Designed for utility room installation, requires no 
duces heat loss. 
  wider space than a household chair. 
Long flue travel increases effi- 
 dble heights. “us save $20 at Sears! Insulation re- 
ciency. For gravity, forced hot water or steam sys- 
tems! Buy—save $31! now! 
Homart Coal 
Steel Furnaces 
13-Year Guarantee 
te, 12 oo cami 
on wr i. A. 
Terms! 
Installation arranged, fi- 
nanced. A long-lasting, eco- 
+ momical all-steel furnace 
’ available in sizes that heat 
, from 4 to 8 rooms. Truss 
floor register has vari- 
Buy mow... 
  
    
      
  
  ee : eae, ; ou ee ‘9 
ey ne HOMART MILLWORK SAVES 
YOU TIME AND MONEY! 
  Building Meteriels—Perry St. Basement 
  
    
  
Eavestroughing 
Galvanized 10-Ft. Length 
1.35 
Slip-joint type. Resists 
corrosion! [ 
seams! Buy—save! Rey. 1.59 
rust and 
suble-locked 
‘   
wa SAG ARH aL < 
AW) WAS. Waka gr 
Ver WAS . 
  Sale! 90-Ib. Roofing 
Homart Water-Proof Protection 
Reg. 389 = 33,29 
Longer-lasting heavy felt base, 
saturated with pure asphalt. 
Roll covers 100 sq. ft. 
Roofing Nails, per pound 24c MODERN PICTURE 
  
WITH DOUBLE. 
      STRENGTH GLASS 
Bring the beauty of the outdoors into your home 5 
a picture window! Accurately made and fully weather- 
stripped for a draft-tight seal. Ponderosa Pine is treated 
with Woodlife—resists warping and decay! Completely 
glazed and assembled. See them at Sears! 95    
Just $8 Down on Sears 
Easy Payment Pian! 
    @ Modern as tomorrow . .. makes rooms cheerful! 
@ Attractive double-hung windows on each end! Taam an-wy, 
~ Building Materials—Perry St. Basement — 98x49- 
. thru 
  Aluminum Doors Storm, Screen Combination 
res ss 44,95 Screen door in summer, storm 
door in winter. Pneumatic door 
closer, screens, glass. Full l-in 
thick. Easy to install! Save! e ~ : 
‘ 
  Wood Rell-Up Doors To Modernize Your Garage 
sx7-Fot 79.95 
$8 DOWN 
Our finest overhead garage 
door. With six glazed windows, 
leasing panel appearance. 
teel p,m Doors. 
ONT AS: 5. ones. Sacre ss $9.95 Standard Hardboard 
4x8-Ft. Size, 4-In. Thick 
Panel 
For 
ceilings! Light brown 
side, screened on the other! 
Underlayment Nails .. Ib. 60c 
  Plastic Lemlecte 
Durable, Easy to Cut? Apply 
Reg. 1.29 
Lin. Ft. 1 .09 
Flexible plastic counter top 
resists household acids. Har- 
mony House colors. Buy 
length needed—no waste! 
  
  Does Any 9> 
Mixing Job $8 Down 
Saves your back and your money! Doe: 
i face jobs easier, faster. . . nove od be se in labor saved! _ Heavy steel 
Cedar Shingles — Ft. Mixer, with wheels... 69.95 Genuine Top Grade Red Cedar J Cu. Ft. with Electric Motor. . 105.95 Cu. Ft. with Ye H. P. : 
reg. 1279 = 11,95 [Gas Engine Lies 199.95 Shingles and -undercourse_ — 3% Cu. Pr. with 3 H. P, _ . for double-course installation. I Ges 
Carton cover: $099: ft., with Speen Spesege ee . 389.95 
  nails. _Homart 3-cu; ft. 
‘Utility Mixer 
    
    Saturated Felt. per roll .. 3.69 
Sattifnction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS 154 N. Saginaw St Ph. FE S417   
  
  ,