e eae fe if + ® GUST 6, 1954—40 PAGES es e*ee " > ¢? w@ * ’ >@.~e,@* »eees OF M6 cs i SeeeP,2''.”,* eee00 o*' 10 © O40 rete, = Pentagon Thursday. Shown (left se" 4! ® elected by , called Robert vice president; Miss:, president. _Girls' Nation Officers at Pentagon 5.00 Workers , J vee U.S, Defense Dept. Photo to right) are Claudia Liebrecht, Manhassett, N. Y., Marilyn Van Derbur, Denver, secretary; Anderson; and Jerolyn Ross, Meridian, Women Voters Rap Conlin Plan Claim State Sales Tax Revision Would Make Further Problems — LANSING @ — The League of Women Voters of Michigan today came out agajpst the Conlin plan to revise the sales tax diviversion Robert O. Schulze of Ann Arbor, tax chairman, released a state- ment declaring that the proposed amendment “is a stop-gap mea- sure at best and would not correct «serious undesirable ham-stringing provisions of the present amend- ment. It would create further prob- lems by shifting the ‘timb bomb’ out of the legislature and into every school house in the state.” The statement said the league believed that the legislature could solve the problem better by set- ting aside each year a percent- age of sales tax. receipts to be paid out during the lean years if sales tax revenues. declined, Employment Holds Steady During July WASHINGTON (INS) —The gov- ernment reported today that em- ployment in July held steady for the third consecutive month. The monthly apprisal of the na- tion’s employment situation was announced jointly by Commerce Secretary Sinclair Weeks and La- bor Secretary James P, Mitchell. Total employment was estimated at 62,100,000 workers and unem- ployment at 3,346,000 in early July. Oakland County 4-H Fair Opens Tuesday at 5 P.M. Over 2,200 4-H boys and girls from Oakland County will present livestock, crop, handicraft and homemdking exhibits during the 1954 fair scheduled to open next Tuesday at 5 p. m. on the fairgrounds at Perry and Walton roads. The 4-H Fair will run through Aug. 14. . John Bray, manager of this year’s event, said today that the 1954 fair promises to top all previous programs. Veto Wage Cut at Studebaker Economy Move Voted Down Despite Union's Support of Proposal SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) —Some 5,000 workers at Studebaker Corp. last night turned down a 15 per cent pay cut which’ Internation- al CIO United Auto Work- ers officials urged them to take to protect their jobs. With only half of the firm’s workers voting, a 3 _ “Each year able to add more facilities and to improve the fair- ds. This year we will have the new horse barn lo- cated at the north end of the grounds and there will be 12 tents plus the three patmmanent quonsets for ex-| ibit area,” he said. An automobile dealer’s display will be held in conjunction with the fair, and for entertainment; a carnival will be presented. Exhibits must be placed, said Bray, by 7 p.m. on the afternoon of Aug. 10 with the 4H Queen to be chones during the evening to reign at this year’s event. The 4H Assn., said Bray, also has been able to have new lighting facilities installed for the .park- ing area. Texas Boy Suffocates in Underwater Mask FORT WORTH, Tex, @—A boy suffocated last night in his rubber- and-glass swimming mask. The body of Charles Bryan Hailey, 14, was found in three feet of water at a pool, Vacuum cre- ated by his inhaling had sucked the mask so tight over hig nose and mouth it had to be'‘cut from his face. 4 Die as U.S. Jet Bomber Falls in Flames in England FAIRFORD, England (INS)—A six-jet U. S. bomber burst into flames today shortly after taking off from a Royal Air Force base at Fairford and crashed in a nearby. cornfield killing the four crewmen aboard. A U. 8. Air Force fire engine rushing to the burning wreckage overturned, but no casualties were reported from that accident. » ae The plane was scheduled to give a series of demonstration flights over England, and then feturn to the U.S. : Fairford is about 75 miles west of London in gloucester County. The huge.Stratojets, which re-} . portedly hit speeds of more than bombers and regularly fly between the U, . and British bases on training missions, Although officially dubbed me- equipped to carry atomic bombs first planes to carry out retaliatory attacks agiinst atomic or hydro- gen bomb raids on the U 5S. we have been*— Youths Arrested in Boy's Beating Lad, 15, Knocked From Bike; Trio Then Defy Police Officer Three youths beat up a young bicyclist last night and threatened to “smack” a reserve Pontiac po- ‘| liceman while their teen-aged girl companion watched from a wait- ing car. Police said three youths, arrest- ed two hours after the 10:30 p.m. assault, admitted striking Robert Pena, 15, 227% N. Saginaw St. A 15-year-old girl, questioned at her Pontiac home, also admitted being at the scene. Pena said he was riding his bike on Edison avenue near Glad- stone place when a car carrying three boys and a girl forced him to the curb, He told police one of the youths . with General Motors, Counterfeit Plant NEW YORK (INS) Secret Service men and police early to- camera, Province, causing damage ted at $1,500,000 and leaving > McCarthy Probe May Be Public New Senate Committee Believes in Open Talks but Wants ‘No Show’ WASHINGTON « — Senators picked to handle a new investiga- tion into the conduct of Sen. Mc- Carthy (R-Wis) indicated today a general belief their hearings should reins to avoid a ‘“‘vaudeville show” Kefauver Keeps Senate Position; | § Jenkins Elected be open to the public, but with some Solon Still Presidential Possibility; Governor Is Assured of Victory NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) —Sen. Estes Kefauver kept his position as a presiden-/ tial possibility yesterday as he and Gov. Frank Clement won assured re-election by crushing majorities in Ten-| nessee’s Democratic pri- mary. The winner of the Repub- lican senatorial primary was Ray H. Jenkins, the Army-McCarthy hearing (Habe z ie Policy Committees of the Sen- ate. The special committee was cre- ated Monday night by a Senate “to act Flanders (R-Vt) and on 46 accu- sations, some of them overlapping, *| aimed at the Wisconsin senator by Flanders and Sens. Fulbright (D- Ark) ahd Morse (Ind-Ore). The committee includes Sens. Watkins (Utah), Case (SD) and Carison (Kan), all Republicans, and Edwin C. Johnson (Colo), Stennis (Miss) and Ervin (NC), Democrats. LA Police Guard Rhee Against Demonstration E Tennessee, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) National Guardsmen Will Cross County i Pekin, Illinois Plant to Full Scale Monday PEKIN, ll. (AP)—Bull- dozers lunged at heaps of smoldering debris today in a rush job to get the fire- scarred American Distilling Co. plant cleaned up for near full-scale resumption of whisky-making Monday. _A spectacular two-day fire that killed six persons, Four Brothers Confined Clinic in Petoskey, said the girl contracted polio and that her four brothers were immediately con- fined to the Hart summer residence on Mackinac Island. The youngster was rushed to the clinic last night when she became ill. She is under the care of Dr. Thomas Kirk, a polio specialist, and has received gama globulin in- jections. Inter-American Indians Favor Women Suffrage LA PAZ, Bolivia —The Inter- American Indian Congress ap- ber states grant suffrage to women and illiterates. The United States and three other nations abstained. Bolivia's Leftist government granted universal adult suffrage two years ago to its largely illiter- ate population. All Bolivians 20 years old or over are entitled to about Japs Call for Atomic Ban TOKYO the major Japa- nese called for a ban on atomic weapons on today’s ninth anniversary of the Hiroshima atom i Hi ih | E i 3 a soft drink dispenser g is | “It would cost the government from $100,000,000 to $150,000,000 more to give this additional 5 per cent, We feel that the present 75 per cent is working out well.” In Today's Press Bob Crarging oo SSIS PT eee eR Tee ete er ORF me ee RHO eee e eee eeee Poet errr rr eee eee ee ee control ever the “middieman’s armers Applaud Benson's Flexible Suppor Plan i i , some 70 children oecupied with a Next Week From Our Birmingham Bureau BIRMINGHAM — Local young- sters taking advantage of the Rec- reation Board's summer program, | will have to seek other sources | of entertainment. after next week when the program ends. The last chance for a swim in pool will - be at 4 p.m. Friday. Thursday's play- | time will put an end to play-| ground and Springdale Park day camp activities, along with the junior sports program at Birming- | ham High School, and other ac-| tivities. Next Wednesday will also draw te a close adult recreational swimming. The pool will be open for adults 18 years and over from 7 te 9 p.m, that night, for a 2-cent charge. Margaret Booth, who bas kept i f 130 - in Birmin Children to Have Parties | a Ti gt 4 Bo ps cee ae PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 10954 > ae j ft hi races as opposed to lower grade single-family residences. in the metropolitan Detroit archery contest recently, the local YMCA archery team de- feated five other teams to capture he Class B championship of the YMCA tournament. . Others competing Bruce McDonald, Nicky Staudt and Dick Galavin. Of two August shooting dates for he Bimringham Gun Club, the first is scheduled for tomorrow at the clubhouse in Commerce Township. Election of officers is slated for onight’s meeting of the newly- formed Model Railroad Club. The train enthusiasts will meet from i Huge Cross Put Up variety of outdoor activities in the . s day camp program, will bring the |? to 9 in the Grand Trunk com- 8 to 12-year-olds together for a | mater station. final party, starting at 9 am. | . Wednesday, iPeearn soar siwarane [KA May Obtain Mrs. Arlene Danners and her group | of _ fry will display the . . . ts a -centered pro-| wscs'senr wo” Strike Injunction ' “Miss Arlene” has invited par- ents of the boys and girls to Stiead the exhintt from’) am | Order Would Prevent to noon, and said other enter. | Threatened Walkout of | tainment will also be provided. | Atomic Workers Because of many unforeseen de- lays, construction of the four new| WASHINGTON @-—The White tennis courts at Eton Park con- | House today was reported consid- tinues and they will not be avail-| ring applying 1 80-day court able until after the recreation pro- | uncti i ee Taft-Hartley gram ends. Jack Walker, assistant | ny to the city manager, said the | Law to ban a threatened new strike courts might be ready for use in| of key atomic workers. about three weeks. Should they so decide, federal at- i ; : ‘ i it i s F He vit ; z ; | ! | [ | i i i th gree fi F i at Michigan Shrine ("""" =" The erection of a mammoth 70-| foot cross at Indian River Catholic) pay increase, but both the CIO Shrine yesterday marked the first | union and the AFL Atomic Trades step im the placing of what is ex-| and Labor Council—representing pected to be the largest crucifix-| another 4,500 workers in other Oak joon grouping in the world. . When completed, the grouping wi | include the figure of the crucified Christ , scaled to a hieght of 3 feet. At the base will be sculptures | of the Mother of Christ, Mary Mag- | diend and the apostle John. High church prelates predict that the northern Michigan shrine, dedi- cated to Kateri Tekakwitha, an American Indian proposed for sain hood, will become the most im- PORTANT SHRINE ON THIS C portant shrine on this continent. Mounted in its 14-acre woodland setting, the huge crucifixion group- ing will be the 12th of 14 Stations of the Cross, also the work of sculp- tor Fredericks, These stations.| smaller in size, will be mounted in rustic shelters and secreted in grottos throughout the grounds. The cross stands in an open area atop a cliff overlooking Burt Lake, and is visible from the glass-walled in- terior of the Indian River Church. | The Weather ! PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Fair and | cool tonight. Low, 56 to 60. Continued | fair and pleasant Saturday High 74 te 7%. North te nertheast winds 5 te 16 m.p.b. tonight and 10 to 15 Saturday. | Teday in Pontiac { Lowest temperature preceding 8 om. | At @ am: Wind velocity %-mph Direction: Northwest Bun sete Priday at 7:46 pm Sun rises Saturday at 5:30 aim Moon pets Friday at 11:05 p.m Moot rises Saturday at 2:32 pm soeeras 76 76 78 | eeeseee $ Theresday te Pentiac ‘As recorded downtown ture. . . ly cloudy. Highest Rew pera’ Lowest im Pontiac Chart SSsUSSetz2sS S2SFS2Z2SS232 Ridge atomic plants—rejected the proposal, asking for a 15-cent raise. However, the AFL workers did not strike. Present pay rates range from $1.58 to $2.40 an hour. Eisenhower invoked the Taft- Hartley Law's national emergency provision when the earlier strike broke out, but did not seek a court injunction when the strikers heed- ed last-minute back-to-work ap- peals, However all the law’s pre- liminary requirements were by then cleared away so an injunction could now be applied for on short notice. < * * There were indications the CIO union may appeal to Secretary of Labor Mitchell. Mitchel] arranged the voluntary end of the prior strike. Ice Rink Approved at State Fairgrounds LANSING — The way was clear today for the city of Detroit to install a public ice skating rink in the agriculture building at. the state fairgrounds. The State Administrative Board gave final aproval for leasing the building to the city. The lease permits the city to use the building annually betweenn Oct. 1 and June 30 except that it must release. it for regular special events such as flower, building. auto, and sports shows. Premier Siroky Back After Secret Absence NIENNA, Austria ®—Czechoslo- vak Premier Vilem Siroky was reported back in public life today, | after a mysterious two-month ab- sence which aroused speculation that he might be ill, in Moscow or in disfavor with the Kremlin. Mentioning the nation’s Red chief for the first time since mid- June, Radio Prague said he ac- cepted the oaths of office last night of two new provincial gov- ernment officials, Festival Ends Saturday at a dance. A music festival Sat- Bodst Is Likely - in Debt Ceiling | Temporary Permit Up to $6 Billion More after a year’s delay. _ Last minute jockeyng in journment-bound Congress will termine how much of a hike be made in the $275,000, debt ceiling—and how long crease can apply. B has ’ 75 5 $1,000,000,000 of the legal limit. The committee said, in effect, that the national debt can rise to $281,000,000,000 during the slack pe- 15. But it proved that the govern- ment debt must be back under the $275,000,000,000 limit by next June 30 when the temporary increase expires. Sen. Harry F. Byrd (D-Va) said he is confident the Senate will ap- prove the committee action. Byrd, prime mover in the committee action which pigeonholed the ad- ministration’s request for an in- crease last year, sponsored the temporary plan. Chairman Eugene D. Milliken $10,000,000,000 increase with half of that total on a tem- porary basis. The senate committee made its $6,000,000,000 increase an amend- ment to the House approved bill which granted the administration's full $15,000,000,000 request a year ago, That set the stage for pos- sible Senate-House maneuvering. Cancer Group Sets Organizational Date A group of people from North Oakland County area met Thursday evening at the Pontiac offices of presented at a general meeting, open to all those interested in can- cer work, on Monday, Aug. 30 at the society's offices, 66 W. Law- rence St., Pontiac. A slate of names as a nucleus for a board of trustees also will be offered at that meeting. Dr. John D. Monroe, director of the Oakland County Health Depart- ment, presided, and the following were present: Dr. Richard Olsen of Bloomfield Twp.; Mrs. Robert Waters, Clark- ston; James Farley, Commerce Twp.; Mrs. Walter E. Lentz, Holly; Jay Leipprandt, Lake Orion; Ed- win Johnson, Milford; Mrs. Lee Van Wagoner and Mrs. H. F. Stahl, Oxford: Mrs. Charles Burgess, Rochester; Howard Parr, South Lyon; Mrs. Ray Kingsbury, Wa- terford Twp.; Mrs. Clarence Pat- terson, West Bloomfield Twp.; Nor- man Buckner, Mrs. Ted Koella, John Madole, Francis Miller, Dr. Kenneth VandenBerg and Mrs. Harry Striffler, all of Pontiac. Edward W. Tuescher, of Detroit, director of the Southeastern Mich- igan Division of the ACS; Miss Beb Adams, field coordinator and Miss Elizabeth White, director of services of the division; and Miss Esther Kelley, national representa- tive from New York City, were guests at the meeting. Gets 3 Years’ Probation on Bad Check Charge Clifford Smades Jr., 26, was placed on three years probation and ordered to pay $100 costs and $229 restitution today when he ap- peared before Circuit Judge H. Russell Holland for passing bad checks. Samdes, of 1519 Baldwin Ave., admitted writing seven worthless checks with which to pa bills and lishing last Monday. Pontiac Woman Injured in Accident at Midland Mrs. Minnie E. Cox, 72, of 69 Mill St. was reported in serious condition in a Midlay! hospital today suffering from injuries re- ceived Tuesday in a two-car col- lision on M-10 three miles north- west of Midland. Mrs. Cox was on a_ vacation trip with two friends who also were hospitalized, according to her son-in-law Robert B. Gardner of 105 S. Merrimac St. riod between Dec, 15 and March | ~ | he had lived in St. Petersburg, MERTON B, TICE Veterans of Foreign Wars, hold- ing .their national convention Philadelphia, are expected to Merton B. Tice of Mitchell, S. D., of Arkansas City, Kan. Pontiac Deaths | Ellery S. Best Ellery S. Best, 65, of 20805 Ste- Arrest Suspect inMan’sBeating Victim Found Clubbed in Bagley Lot; Set Bond at $1,000 _ Charles Barnett, 59, of 180% Quic St., charged with beating a sleep- ing man with a club, demanded examination on a felonious assault . Noble, who said Barnett admitted fighting with Jessie Cook, 46, of 434 S. Sag- inaw St. Monday night, later learne from a witness that Barnett fol- lowed the victim to an empty lot on Bagley street. The witness, whose name is with- held by police, made a statement to Oakland County Prosecutor's of- fice yesterday. Brnett, who denied the witness’ account told police he fought with Cook over money. He said Cook cut him on the right arm with a knife during the fight. Police found Cook unconscious in the lot about two hours after the incident. Cook is in god con- dition at Pontiac General Hospital where he is being treated for se- phenson Hwy., Hazel Park, died yesterday in Harper Hospital, De- | troit, after several weeks’ illness. | Born March 30, 1888, on Prince Edward Island, he was the son of John and Mary Ann Bernard Best. He married Mabel E. Menefee and came here from Greenville, Maine, 26 years ago. The last four years he has lived in Hazel Park where he was employed as a car- penter, Besides his widow and mother, he is survived by two daughters, Miss Ethelyn Best of Chicago and Mrs. George O'Connor of Detroit; a son, Everett J. of East Lansing, and a brother, Henry Best of Greenville. Service will be held Monday at 2 p.m. in Voorhees-Siple Chapel with the Rev. Edward D. Auchard of the First Presbyterian Church officiating. Burial will bein Oak- land Memorial Gardens. William F. Raymond William F, Raymond, 6, died yesterday at Lapeer County Hos- pital where he was taken a wek ago from the home of his daughter in Oxford. He formerly lived in Pontiac, but for the past six ears Fla. Born in Port Huron Oct, 12, 1887, he was the son of Albert and Ma- tilda Raymond, In 1910 he mar- ried the late Anna M, Fries. Mrs. Lillian Huber of Gary, Ind., Mrs. Della Hause and Mrs. Etta De Motte of Memphis, and a broth- er, Jewell Raymond of Barton City. The body will be at the Mabley Funeral Home in Oxford until Mon- | day, then will be brought to Christian Temple in Pontiac. Services will be held at 2 p.m. in the temple, with the Rev, Leland L. Marion officiating. Burial will pleaded guilty to uttering and pub- | be in Ottawa Cemetery at Water- | ford. Sen. Kefauver Wins in Tennessee Vote (Continued From Page One) reluctant Jenkins ran far ahead of Robert Gregory, a newcomer on the political scene. The totals from 180 precincts: Jenkins 6,545; Gregory 1,385. There was no Republican candi- date for governor. » Only one new face appeared likely in Tennessee's lineup—the winner of the 6th Dis- trict race to fill the vacancy left by Sutton. Ross Bass of Pulaski and John R. Long of Springfield were run- ning a close race there. With 333 of 391 precincts reporting, Bass had 28,252, Long 24,489 and a third con- tender, Tom Fox, 8,187. Thieves Take Live Fish From Federal Hatchery CREEDE, Colo. »—Somewhere in Colorado there's a whopping fish story being told, but not by a fisherman, Thieves stole four big trout— alive—from the outdoor tanks at the federal fish hatchery here yes- terday. The fish included two rain- bows weighing more than six pounds each and two kaml which bettered three pounds. ‘games than any other sport. More people watch baskeball FIRE DEPT. CRANBROOK This is our tunity of this urday night ends cel- We Want to Thank SAINT JOSEPH HOSPITAL GENERAL HOSPITAL. " “CITY: of BLOOMFIELD HILLS bay start Staff of BLOOMFIELD HOSPITAL FIRE DEPT. you very much for the oppor- our services to the people of vere head injuries. Pontiac Civitan Club Plans 1955 Program Pontiac Civitan Club met last night at Haven Hill Lodge in the Highland Recreation Area to plan a program for 1955 with club pres- ident Dr, Samuel Chafits presid- ing. Small group meetings were led by Felx Anderson, E, E..C. Huth- waite, William Lane, Charies Uli- gan and Cluade Evans. A special guest was Robert Suton of Mich- igan Bel] Telephone Co. Arrange- | j ments for the evening were made by Dr. Chafits, Paul Felice, Cor- nelius Ebey and Theodore E.Wier- sema. Soo Boy, 14, Drowns as Friends Look On SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. w — Allen Richard Mayberry, 14, disap- peared as friends watched him at- tempt to swim to shore from an island in the St. Mary’s River Thursday. He is believed drowned. The youth's father is a superin- tendent at the Algoma Steel Plant and was transferred to the Soo from four months ago, Ontario police and the U. S. Coast Guard were searching for the body. Lake Level Up 5 Inches GRAND HAVEN (?) — Lake Michigan water level rose five inches in July, the. U. S. en- gineer’s office reported, to 581.6 feet above sea level. That figure is five inches below the 1953 July level and a foot below the peak in July 1952. Thieves Strip _ Garden Tractor. of if F i i well? deed : fee. 7 : z if E & BERLIN (®—West Berlin reported today that a West German i has disappeared ne if : i and FREE ET Bai il = : aI if s Man Violates Probation, Gets: 1-15-Year Sentence a Even at This LOW PRICE YOU Can Use SIMMS LAYAWAY PLAN! Made by Skilled $59.75 Value —SIMMS $3.00 Holds in Layawa tures such. a4: coated {4.5 y | f . | Big Savings for Students, Hobbiests! | {{@ BROTHERS POWERFUL — | 3 Interchangeable Lens 100, 200 and 300 Power MICROSCOPE Usually Priced $15 or More _ $1 Holds Your Leyaweay An imported precision made microscope at the price of a toy. Sensa- tionally underpriced — limited time only. N. Saginaw—Main Floor The biggest trading jamboree in our history! | rr 4 ‘ ‘ AJ ‘4 ‘ ) ‘ - ‘ ‘ s * * * . ‘ ~ * ‘ ‘ & ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ * S * Clyde Marshbanks, Director SEDANS! SPORTS MODELS! STATION WAGONS! 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FRIDAY. ‘AUGUST 6. 1954 ’ i bee ge tet iat aa, Vee 3 E .e, Ay x \ E | unrestrained life. “Heart First” is a book to read again and again. Treasure Trove Foots Fun Bill Till Law Arrives NEWARK, N.J. W—Eight boys found a treasure trove in a vacant lot and had a gay time until police dashi to an and to the resort town of Asbury Park. One suspicious mother yesterday said her boy seemed to have an unlimited supply of quarters. “to keep thieves away.’ Police said the find eqperendly was part of $3,900 which disap peared from a Trenton, N.J., vend- ing machine firm along with one of the firm’s employes. Names and ages of the boys were not disclosed. Nor did police | say how much they spent. Hollywood 4-Year-Old Wants Cocktail Reward NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (» —Carol Koplin, 4, sometimes gets a colored fruit drink as a reward for good behavior, with the understand- ing that it’s a cocktail to be enjoyed with Mom and Dad. When she appeared on her par- ents’ television show to sing a song, they told her if she sang she’d get a cocktail right after the program. Carol sang well and as Dad told the audience that Hollywood young- sters were really no different than any others Carol yelled for all to hear, “Daddy, I want my cocktail."’ SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Special Purchase — for This Sale! spree: Adviul of percels K i beled EMBOSSED COTTON and “KRISKAY” Made to Sell at $3.95! —BIRTHDAY PRICE— $y Sizes 12 to 20 Gay, solid color dusters with contrasting trim. Short’ sleeves with cuffs, mandarin § collar, two pockets and button front. Choice of four different colors. Goi’ iy, and Saturday! ors 51-Gauge, 15-Denier Regular $1.15 Value! Sheer beauties with dark seams. In all sizes 8'2 to I! in new fall shades. Limit 3 pair Nationally Famous Make— PRICES SLASHED— Regular $3.95 to $6.95 cy) Playtex Girdles i Nationally famous ‘PLAYTEX’ girdles in choice of 3 styles; brief, garter, and panty with gar- ters. 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Blades * Sed screws. $1 Carpenter Hammer—16 ounce 49c Slip-Joint Pliers—plated 25¢ Ribbon Selder—all purpose SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS 21-Piece All-Purpose Power Drill Set Regular $14.95 Value 11" eee eee eee In cardboard box. Not exactly as pic- tured. agg: ae 23e 25 Abrasive Block—has many uses ........... 13¢ $1 6-it. Steel Tape—“Estometer’ brand........ 49c 98c Screw Driver Kit—5 inter-changeable blades 69¢ $1 Wall Scraper—heavy duty, 3¥2-inch ....... 20c _¢ tenane Wor Cotton Braid No. 6 © More Strength > © aeton An Troon Clothes Line Regular Cc 59c Value Full 50 Feet Cotton braided No. 6 clothes!ine is longer wearing, tone stretch, more strength, $1 Butcher Knives—stainless steel rye ss 69e 69c Glass Tumblers—set of six ............... 49e $2 Egg Beaters—ball bearing, deluxe .......... 89 $1.19 Flour Sifter—double screen ............. 89c SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Ideal for Auto or Home Use! All Purpese “HANG-ON” All Purpose HANGER Maker's Price Was $1.00! . Holds 4 to 10 gare ments— ecg aoe oaee molting of the Seemy en » chilled in slush ice or win Roy after the animals killed; Over 1953 Produétion | of directors this week 00 Seen ee oe Setee | Gawes, foto, ip call woter. two heifers and caused the death Proceeds from the advance ticket ca’s favorite bird, the chicken,| Through further study the re- of a third, _WASHINGTON (INS) — Timber} sales are beitig donated to the have been picked up by federal | searchers hope to develop addi- The dogs, one a 170-pound male | harvest in the national forests hit | clinic fund by Elmer and Albert farm researchers here—including | tional information that will help —attacked cattle owned by Alfred Tolletene, owners of the Walled | the fact that the flavor of the din- | processors, shippers and cooks con- Brady and Roy Best. Killed were |*" *!-time high in dhe year which Lake Casino, where the dance ner bird is locked up almost wholly | serve the fullest ible flavor in a two- -old al ended June 30, according to the will \ poss’ 700-pound year. and be held Aug. 21. in the meat and not in the bone, ' broilers, canned chickén and other smaller yearling. A third animal | forest service, Ernie Rudy’ tra (f skin or fat. ae | methods of processing. was killed by a train while fleeing} Tota) harvest for the year was | Sammy ee eee oe Pipes p> Bia qunearch rar 4 In an effort to compare chicken he com. than five and one-third bil-| nish the music for the affai ; down the origin of chicken pe ; . more m r air. Sauer ge dacover why this flaver sources, the researchers on Oe el ne lion board+feet, an increase of Tickets are on sale in business flavor sometimes is lost while the, ‘sted brots made (run variows enid~ money ep pet mt Sey the 1209- |sters troughout the area, accord: | bird is en route from the farm to| a eet “ 6 ‘ "hen a five billign | w ‘oat me ve Md chai Frank Murray Jr., the dinner table. clear, somes alice FURDEE Marlette Harvestin The forest service said greatest p paanedarecint =: The researchers found that The tests led , | a t g increases in timber cut were re- . none and shin yield very minor sonal fests ed to the following Mr. and Mrs. Harold Purdie ol ae ported in Montana and Idaho, Ferndale Motorist amounts of chicken flavor, and — Commerce announce the engage- Top Quality Wheat where access roads have*been built : t most _ It is 1. Broth tasted pretty much the | ment of their daughter, Alice, to ealy ‘ . * that fat yields a none .. ; ; to salvage insect infested timber. the meat that holds the flavor, same whether it was made from | Fred Neumann. Fred is the neph-| wARLETTE — A bumper crop | in ar - fas lean chickens or fat-rich chickens. | ew of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Koe- of “extra fine quality” wheat has sertanng weer region one-— FERNDALE wi comprising Montana and north- eRN: -~A Fefridale motor- Another discovery made by the yj, indicated that fat is a poor nig of Union Lake. The wedding | heen reported by Kenneth Warner scientists was that much flavor soivent for catching flavors will take plac t. 2 Idaho—timber harvest in- ist was, killed ~olli or ce 8. a place on Oct. 23. — | ern mber rves' list was . in a collision yes- — rote saan raw | 2, Light meat and dark meat ee Coatenins Shéteen” Farmers | creased about 74 million board | terday near Fort Wayne, Ind, hicken is soak in ice water or . . i * ' © or: were equally good as flavor ca W ] C | d Warner stated that the yield is| ‘** ‘wee my pe “ae he by This point is regarded as im- riers when broth made of each | ar ug onc U es running as high as 50 bushels to| An increase of 41 million board tempted to pass ~ toute whem tot portant to the poultry industry. be- separately was tasted and judged. | . . the acre, “@ith the average prob- | feet in region four—including Utah. |)... -ontrol of his car. The auto cause it is quite common for chick-|_,”° The combination of bones, | Fair at Imlay City ably around 38 bushels.” Nevada, western Wyoming and | .. .med another car driven by De- . __| skin and meat did not produce any > The report of the first carload Southern Idaho—was due primar- Wayne Cobbum of Bluffton e ist QUALITY LENSES ! m ' -_ better flavor than was derived » pale oe ily to timber salvage wotk in| ¢ . IMLAY CITY—Winding up. the| Sent out showed it ran 61 pounds y Cobbum died instantly and Hun- from meat alone, In fact, broth ) F- rank Curtiss from the mixtare vated about a | th annual Eastern Michigan Fair at 14.4 per cent moisture. somtnern OM ehie ‘teen thems ter died five } later in Park- and Donna Owen | Point lower than all-meat broth. | tonight will be a firemen’s ‘tug- Some area farmers say his is the national forests showed a d view Hospital, Fort Waybe.,. - * FULLY GUARANTEED !- * SHOP US and COMPA the best wheat year for him in . 4. A “de-flavored” of-war and Gus Sun's Revnue. of about one dollar 50 cents per sy: . ; ' | United in Rite derived when chicken meat was | Scheduled for this afternoon |” °*"* thousand board feet, reflecting low- Ward Fusatios Repabe © FAST SERVICE! : | cut ap, seaked in cold water, | were a tractor hauli t . er prices throughout the nation. or Annual Potluck . , HADLEY—Donna Owen became! and squeezed free of water, But | an pied time fi Po ergpdharearyg boone | Program Will Feature The total value for 1953-54, there- ALMONT—The ° FROM YOUR PRESCRIPTION P| : the bride of Frank Curtiss In ®) favor was restored when the ex- “eh the fair) Sacred Church Music fore, was only 675 and one-half mil-| 0 Wwaoog te -Amageeses nore # ‘e NO APPOI double-ring ceremony performed! tracteq water was put into the judging which began with the fair lion dollars, compared with 70 and | ‘he War boy Mies wes ue re- NTMENT SECC ADY| | at the home of the bride's P@r-| prom opeing Tuesday was concluded to-| DRYDEN—The Methodist Church | one-half million dollars the pre- tad ome of Mr. and SUN_GLASSES ONLY $11.00 ents Saturday. The stud day will present a special sacred music | vious year a. © a in Peck. Bitocals lf Needed—Only $3.00 More Donna is the daughter of Mr. Se ees ee ul ani | Highlighting he fair Wednesday | Program Sunday at 8 p. m. , neque tt Sey Saat Repairs and Special Frames at Savi and Mrs. Donald Owen of Hadley, Pippen,Agnes A. Campbell, and . . _ Group singing, instrumental num. | ee . od the potas Gunes, SAFETY GLASSES AT SAVING Iva Streeter of the Western Re-| were a lightweight horse- pulling | : Patricia Quinn to Marry io and the bridegroom's parents are Laboratory of the Agricul- bers, solos, duets and choir pres- | jiael Sabereiaty ot 6 contest and an exhibit of 400 head | entations will be featred during) Dale Anderson Nov. 6 County Calendar | NU-VISION OPTICAL CO. peter ; he a white nylon of cattle at the all-breed dairy | the evening. street length gown, accentuated According to the scientists, their | show. Caharles Roehl and Sons of | ROMEO—Mr. and Mrs. Richard Open 9 - 5:30 Genes 2 and 8 Phone ‘ and white |¢xperiments were performed on | Smiths Creek won first a second | i 34-Mile Rd. an-| Annual reunion of the 4B families , with a corsage of red and white ret Yad ‘beentrowen and| prises in the paling comest, | Church to Have Guest [ince ‘the engagement of their |S cca is. Seaa"yur we Meme | PAY MA? OS et * taped Helen Owen was her - sister’s thawed. Gov. G. Mennen Williams pre-| ALMONT—Carelton R. Van Wag-| daughter, Patricia, to Dale An-| Almont Rebekah ‘Lodge will sp ‘ ws + maid of honor and Darrold Owen| They still must derive results| sented the honors at the parade |oner of Imlay City will be guest|derson, son of Mr. and Mrs Er- _—_— = chute & the Almont served as best man. , -}from experiments conducted with | of winners Wednesday. | speaker in the Almon Congrega-| nest Anderson of Romeo. After a reception at the bride's unfrozen, freshly - slaughtered; A heavyweight pulling contest; tional Church Sunday, while the} The wedding date for the cou- ' residence, the newlyweds left for | birds. was held yesterday. | Rev, Daniel Boxwell vacations. | ple is Nov. 6. $ ) | Tinea ip" ren NOT *10, NOT ‘20 But a | 3 eee : Lapeer County Deaths William C. Kaiser FOR ANY EE oD F WATCH Regardless of Age, Make er Condition r will be held Saturday at 2:30 p. m. from the residence. Burial will De When You Trade In for a Famous Name Watch -- 9 7 ° * F THE WaTc af Choose is” OU ya Foor tebe ; Mr.’ Kaiser died Wednesday at | St. Joseph Hospital, Mount Clem- ens. He is survived by his widow Henrietta." and one . Reland L. King BERKLEY—Service for Rolad L./ King, 51, of 2045 Sunnyknoll Ave., =~. of TV VALUES t the Sawyer Funeral Home He a e . died suddenly Thursday at his 6 Admiral op Philco e G-E residence. Survi his widow Mable, ° ie wy toaite on. ff © Crosley @ Westinghouse two daughters, Mrs. Clarence Ot- well of Hazel Park, and Helen @ Emerson ° Muntz a RCA at home: his mother, Mrs. Emma Ki { Milan, two sisters, two brothers and three grandchildren. oe Motorola » Pathe Garden Club to Meet at Seed Farm Monday ROCHESTER — Stiles, Branch of the Women’s National Farm and Le ae g. ee Kg by y Garden Association will meet for a S$ ; SS. = . - y, a + ¥ NS _¥) . potluck luncheon Monday at the ; dg *% ' : © gr? = E & 68 ~ 7 , Fs a Sig petuck, luncheon, Monday a the A TRADE-IN pric’ : ii unl an a a The meeting will begin at 1 p. m. and a tour of the experimental gar- dens will follow. all Dryden Church to Hold Sunday Night Meeting DYEN — The Dryden Meth- odist Church will hold an evening meeting Sunday. The program, under the super- vision of the Rev. Stephen Chapko, will feature vocal numbers: and selections by the men’s, women's and youth choirs. County Births Mr. and Mrs. William Wooten an- nounee the birth of a son, Pau! Scott, at St. Joseph Mercy Hospitta! Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brooks announce the birth of a son, Gordon Douglas Jr The Rev. and Mrs. Robert R. von Oeyen announce the birth of a daugh ter, Barbara Joy, at Pontiac General Hospital. Alment i Mr. and Mrs. George Pariey announce the ‘birth of a daughter, Janet Elaine July 28. at Bishop Hospital Mr. and Mrs. William Greenman an- nounce the birth of a son, Earl James If, July 30 at Bishop Hospita! Hamlin road. SALE! > | fila | TRADE-IN. NGINE Weige 6( GRUE a oe LO EASY TERMS + A Year to Pay! FULLY GUARANTEED Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Scott announce Rings j 7 aly Yi et Lapeer County General Mos: The names of the TV sets Bifthstones a pital. ee ; you know are good. We Cameos; Styles | have taken floor samples for men and » and demonstrators as well ‘women ~ | as fully reconditioned sets Values From 17.50 and marked them at 3 low te 39.75 : Your Choice $4998 prices. All fully guoran- teed just like new sets. Choose from 16’, 17", 20”, 21” sets! ~* * * roe : Base. NO MONEY DOWN 3 Se , | 108 NORTH SAGINA Open Fri, Night “til 9 PRE. *% ¥ L Mrs, H. 0. Swett of Motorway ‘wo Return | From Tour “of the East Fred C. Kaisers to’ b Mark Their 59th _ Anniversary ; ; drive ‘and Mrs, Harold Cowell of Bastrop, Tex., have returned to rt r homes following a three-week Ptou of the New England states. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Kaiser of Elizabeth Lake road will celebrate ‘their 59th wedding anniversary SSunday at a family dinner to be held at Villa Inn, Lake Orion. a . * Mr, and Mrs, Sherman Van Detsen of Airport read and his mother, Mrs, Phoebe Van Deu. sen of Graves Street, recently returned to their homes following a trip to Niagara Falls and points of interest im Canada, * 8 Mr; and Mrs. Gordon Underwood and children, Larry and Debra Jo, Wave returned to their home in Tampa, Fla., after a 10-day visit / with the Norman Ingersolls of Poftifey road, e * ° Midshipman Richard Souslin, son _ of Mrs. Rosina Souslin of Savoy drive, is on his first cruise with the ‘Naval Reserve Officers Train- | ing Corps. During the eight-week _ cruise aboard the USS Worchester, } he will tour the British Isles and F the Caribbean Sea. Richard will return to the Uni- ‘ versity of Michigan in Septem- _ Aug, 22 at 1 o'clock i; So 62 Court Brive ber for his second year as an engineering student. * oe * Shelia Thorpe, daughter of the A.-E. Thorpes of Franklin road, will’ enter Colby Junior College, ‘48 PHS Class t6°'Hold Reunion The 1948 January graduates Pontiac High School will reunion at Bloomer State Social Scheduled Members of Circle One of the Chrisitan Women's Association of sani NTED HAIR Removed Permanently From _ Face. Arms or Legs WARREN 6082 WARREN 6891 Short Wave Method FE 2-1772 Ss! "i PROM BIRR A I ~ Trying out some of the sunshine at Virginia Beach, Va., are Betty Bryan (left) of Fairgrove avenue and Betty Gid- i. the Cabana Club. lings of Holly. They are naletionier at Cavalier Beach end 2 “THE PONTIAC ac bass, FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, ies Mrs. Kerchoft Awarded Pin by Figure Club At Thursday’s meeting of Fash- ion-Your-Figure Club at Washing- ton Junior High School, Mrs, Nick Kerchoff joined the select list of members who have attained their ideal weight and was presented an award pin. . Mrs. George Lawler received the weekly Oscar and Mrs. Robert Bunce won the corsage of the month. Pigs were presented to Mrs. Park Nique and Mrs. Elwin | NTe. MON Levitt for backsliding. which included tips on successful | | § |reducing by various members, was | |” ‘| directed by Mrs. Joseph McLeod, assisted by Mrs. George Rinken- berger, Mrs. George Cunningham. Niblick Club Meets With Mrs. Barnes at the Tuesday meeting of Niblick | © Club in the absence of the presi- dent, Mrs. Harold King. Mrs. Ar-| = ; thur Barnes was hostess in her; | Elizabeth Lake home. ye golf tournament were formulated and Aug. 24 was named as the date to open play. The program of the evening. Mrs. Joseph Grant and Mrs. Harold Slankster presided Tentative plans for the season’s Vacations Share Social Spotlight ‘By RUTH SAUNDERS Tuesday honoring Joan | aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Witbeck of Cranbrook road. J nae. ond hrs. “gests L. Sellers {Jeanne L’'Hommedies) an- nounce the birth of a son, Charles L’Hommedieu, Aug. 2. LJ - . Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Scales spent last weekend in Menonaqua Beach club at Harbor Springs. At the club this week are Mrs. Ralph D. Backus and Mrs. Arthur D. Chantler, who drove up on os ; * * e Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cole Jr. and their family left Thursday for Wequetonsing where they will spend 10 days with Mrs. Cole’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Vehmeyer, at their summer home. + John K, Stevenson gave a lunch- eon at Orchard Lake Country Club, and Ann Spademan gave the spinster dinner last evening. ~ * . The Jack Emmetts and the Reed Jenkins will be among the Bir- minghamites in Chicago to attend the All-Star football game Aug. 13. “2 © Ladies’ Aaa Md TETETERT EI rt Skirts -- ev«8 £04880 8088084805448 peeeer sd ese e868 ae @ @@ 88 8 eee ‘Special Group | Dresses Drastically Reduced | 'GRESSES. sae, Were 8.95—NOW ‘BLOUSES. _ Were 2.98—NOW $728 98 SKIRTS ...... Were Charge Your Purchase at No Extra Cost! Rappy’ 5 9 South Saginaw St. Cotton Blouses $5 5.98—NOW $3 NATIONAL CLOTHING Mrs. James Lee Oliver has left, BIRMINGHAM — Mrs. William | for her home in Washington, D. C., Anderson. and her daughter, Mrs. | after a visit with Mrs. Norman Larson, were hostesses at a ' Lyle. Daneke who will be married Aug. | Mrs. Warren Pease entertained 21 to Capt, John J. Buckley. j}at luncheon Tuesday for members | On Wednesday Mrs. Warren 8. |° the Birmingham Society of Wome | Sumner and Mrs. Carson Bingham |“ en Painters. | . gave a luncheon for the at Orchard Lake Country Cub and Nest Pritay oventag Birming on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Joseph| *#™ Country Club will give a 7 Joseph is the “Fashion Angle” name of this color-locked baby batiste one-piece suit. Comes in cruise blue, black or white. Birmingham Honors August Brides teenagers’ splash party and dance around its new pool, Supper will He j i f | Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Turner are While the landscaping around the | new pool is not complete, the shape | and tile make it one of the most beautiful pools in the area. ~ Mr. and ne Oscar P. Peterson announce the engagement of their daughter, Duska, to William C,. Sears Jr., who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Sears of Min- neapolis, Duska graduated from Stephens College and her fiance attended the University of Minnesota where he was a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity. They will be married Aug. 20 with Mrs. John F. Siefan and Horace Hollands as their at- children are spending a fort night With Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Breech at their summer home in Wequetonsing. . * ~ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thorburn of Larchlea drive announce the birth of a daughter, Ann Marguer- ite, July 31. Mr. and Mrs. William Adams (Jane Eckenrode) are also being felicitated on the birth of a son, William Scott, July 21. * * . Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Dunn of Detroit recently an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Sheila Patricia, to John R. Ortman of Birmingham. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Ortman of Wadding- ton road. Miss Dunn is a graduate of Law- rence Avenue Convent of the Sacred Heart and she also at- tended the University of Detroit. Mr. Ortman was graduated from the same university. They are planning to be married in April. PROVINCIAL a gay party note IDEAL FOR INFORMAL and gay gatherings. You'll want this richly colored and refreshing “PROVIN- Bold reds, greens and yellows of the stylized design, coupled with the deep ivory color- CIAL” pattern. tone (underglaze) edging Greenbrier shape, adds that extra little something to make “PROVINCIAL” 20-Piece Set DIXIE POTTERY (Near Waterford) * For Your Convenience Open Daily and Sun. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 5281 Dixie Hwy. on all pieces of the round a standout pattern. “e#e OR 3-1894 Bride-to-Be ls Honored at Shower Sandra Hodge, bride-elect of Theodore H. Carlson, was honored at a kitchen shower Thursday eve- ning. Mrs. John S. Black was hostess in her Birmingham home. Sandra and Theodore will speak their vows on Aug: 28. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W. Walter Carlsons of Ferndale are his parents. Shower guests included the hon- oree’s mother and Mrs. Edward Maslowski, Mrs. June Wortman, Mrs. T. Elmer Horne, Mrs. Wil- liam Hodge, Mrs. Loyal Hodge of Moline, DL, and Mrs. Clifford Dixon. Others were Mrs. Carlson, Mrs. Harry Morrison, Mrs. Ernest Wat- | son, Mrs. Harold Smead, Mrs. R. Sanford Craft Jr. and Janet Smith. Hodge of Neome drive, and the | ie WALDRON COFFEE SHOP : Downtown Location For Your Convenience HOTEL 36 E. Pike St. Tipacon Chapter Views Progress Activities and progress of the American business Women's As- sociation were outlined by the ob mag wet aga my Mrs, Tipacon Mrs. Voelker was the group's | special guest and Lillian Laska, | chapter president, was hostess at | her Watkins Lake home for the outdoor affair. Chapter members announce that | they are sponsoring the Flint chap- | ter and several members will at- tend the installaton which has been | tentatively set for the afternoon ot| SEE SOLE AA AIA I If There’s a Fur in Your Fur! Here’s Your Chance to Save on MOUTONS | (dyed process lamb) °60 28, 32 and 38 Inch Lengths MODERNIZED || School of Beauty | Call today for detailed information. No age limit! eT ee ey ae For Future Security Phone FE 4-1854 Call Miss Wilson Today tos Information PONTIAC on Smart | Invest in these fine $99 Moutons and save $34. BEAUTY COLLEGE 16¥%4 E Huron, Behind =. Moutons are practical, wear them for casual weor | ‘s © or over formals. Mouton outwears any other fur Dy 2nd “= 5 Aug. 22, See our big selection. , and yet costs so little Ne “2 Pian! ice Rn nie LOE ETL OLE LE LE ELON GD ES 2 ag wo of Pontiac. Sable, Mink shades. day and save. $799 Dyed Br. ef Sp. Ne. Flank Naterel Ranch Mink Special Purchase of Extra Fine Regular $299 Thick Pelt Hollander Dyed Northern Back MUSKRATS $199 es Smart 32, 36 and 40 Inch Lengths It’s values like these that makes us the Fur Store Imagine Northern Backs for $199 in See them Friday and Satur- Save $100 to $200 on MANUFACTURE SAMPLE FUBS AUGUST PRICED $2799 Dyed Breadtall Lamb Jacket (Argentina) a Muskrat Cape Jacket $199 Dyed Br. of Sp. No. Flank Muskrat Stele. $699 Natural Ranch Mink Clutch Cape No Money Down! Take Menths te » = Pay. Payments e6¢ Lew as $4 Weekly. eee ee eeeeeetenes eee cee ; 4 ‘ pin down the ye Flavor i in Not Bones, Fat WASHINGTON (INS) — Secrets en to be chilled in slush ice or of the succulent flavor of Ameri- | thawed, if frozen, in cold water. ca’s favorite bird, the chicken, | have been picked up by federal farm researchers here—including | the fact that the flavor of the din- ner bird is locked up almost wholly in. the meat and not in the bone, skin or fat. Purpose of the research was to | origin of chicken flavor and to discover why this flavor sometimes is lost while the | methods of processing, In an effort to compare chicken flaver sources, the researchers tasted broth made from various Through further study the re- searchers hope to develop addi- tional information that will help | processors, shippers and cooks con- serve the fullest possible flavor in broilers, canned chicken and other pa 2 (acy a New. if Seg Se ae 5 allel 65 ee es Sem See ' a as rtions of the chicken and ; ; . farm t po a oe en — the farm to served unsea: d, hot and t immer tabdie. clear, The researchers found that The tests led to the following | bone and skin yield very minor amounts of chicken flavor, and that fat yields almost none. It is conclusions the meat that holds the flavor. same whether it was made from lean chickens or fat-rich chickens Another discovery made by the yi, jhdicated that fat is a poor scientists was that much flavor | solvent for catching flavors, 1. Broth tasted pretty much the appears to be lost when raw | 2. Ligt 2. ght meat and dark meat soak water or chicken is ed in ice wate were equally good as flavor car- cold water. riers when broth made of each | This point is regarded as im- portant to the poultry industry, be- | Separately was tasted and judged. . The combination of bones, skin and meat did not produce any cause it is quite common for chick- | better flavor than was derived ‘from meat alone. In fact, broth Frank Curtiss from the mixture rated about a and Donna Owen |Pcint lower than all-meat broth. 4. A “de-flavored” broth was United in Rite derived when chicken meat was Owen became | cut up, soaked in cold water, HADLEY—Donna en and squeezed free of water. But the bride of Frank varie in &@| favor was restored when the ex- double-ring ceremony ormed at the home of the bride's par- tracted water was put into the broth. The study was made by E. L. Pippen, Agnes A, Campbell, and Iva Streeter of the Western Re- gional Laboratory of the Agricul- tural Research Service. According to the scientists, their experiments were performed on \ birds that been frozen and her sister’s | thawed. They still must derive results from experiments conducted with unfrozen, freshly - slaughtered birds. ents Saturday. Donna is the daughter of Mr. Mrs. Donald Owen of Hadley, the Sumner Curtisses of Hadley. bride chose a white nylon length gown, accentuated corsage of red and white rae i? z i i ae i ade se is "7 re ALICE Mr. and Mrs. Harold Purdie of | Commerce announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Alice, to Fred Neumann, Fred is the neph- ew of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Koe- nig of Union Lake. The wedding will take place on Oct, 23. PURDIE War Tug Concludes Fair at Imlay, City IMLAY CITY—Winding up the 56th annual Eastern Michigan Fair tonight will be a firemen’s tug- of-war and Gus Sun’s Revnue. Scheduled for this. afternoon were a tractor hauling contest and an old-time fiddlers’ contest, THE judging which bégan with the fair opeing Tuesday was concluded to- day, Highlighting he fair Wednesday were a_ lightweight horse pulling contest and an exhibit of 400 head of cattle at the all-breed dairy show, Caharles Roehl and Sons of Smiths Creek won first and second prizes in the pulling contest. Gov. G, Mennen Williams pre- sented the honors at the parade of winners Wednesday. A heavyweight pulling contest was held yesterday. Farmers Shoot 2 Great Danes for Killing Cattle METAMORA — Twb Great Dane win Roy after two heifers and caused the death of a third, The dogs, one a 170-pound male —attacked cattle owned by Alfred Brady and Roy Best. Killed. were a 700-pound two-year-old and a smaller yearling. A third animal was killed by a train while fleeing | the dogs. | The dogs were owned by Mrs. ls C. Ireland of Metamora Town- ship. ‘Marlette Harvesting Top Quality Wheat of ‘‘extra fine quality’’ wheat has | lion MARLETTE — A bumper crop | | been reported by Kenneth Warner, manager of the Mariette Farmers | Co-operative Elevator. Warner stated that the yield is running as high as 50 bushels to the acre, ‘“@ith the average prob- ably around 38 bushels.” The report of the first carlead sent out showed it ran 61 pounds at 144 per cent moisture. Some area farmers say his is the best wheat year for him in 30 years. |Program Will Feature Sacred Church Music will present a special sacred music program Sunday at 8 p. m. Group singing, instrumental num- bers, solos, duets and choir pres- | entations will be featred during | ithe evening. Church to Have Guest ALMONT—Careiton R. Van Wag- oner of Imlay City will be guest | speaker in the Almon Congrega- tional. Church Sunday, while the Rev.. Daniel Boxwell vacations. Rie ~ ~ rice meer acento mk. AN . ie ee ee ee . ee ey re eis \ 2 t \ 4 ‘ THE PONTIAC PRI PRESS, FRIDAY, ‘AUGUST 6, 1954 — ‘Timber Harvest Hits New High Forest Officials Mark 5 Per Cent Increase Over 1953 Produétion .WASHINGTON (INS) — Timber harvest in the national forests hit an all-time high in the year which ended June 30, according to the forest service. ) Total harvest for the year yas more than five and one-third bil- board «feet, an increase of nearly five per cent over the 1952- 53 record of slightly more than five billion board feet. The forest service said greatest increases in timber cut were re- ported in Montana and Idaho. where access roads haverbeen built | to salvage insect infested timber. In forest service region one— comprising Montana and north- ern Idaho—timber harvest in- creased about 74 million board feet. An increase of 41 million board feet in region four—including Utah, Nevada, western Wyoming and Southern Idaho—was due primar- ily to timber salvage work in southern Idalto. The value of timber taken from the national forests showed a drop of about one dollar 30 cents per thousand board feet, reflecting low- er prices throughout the nation. The total value for 1953-54, there- fore, was only 675 and one-half mil- ‘lion dollars, compared with 70 and DRYDEN—The Methodist Church | one-half million dollars the pre- vious year. Patricia Quinn to Marry Dale Anderson Nov. 6 ROMEO—Mr. and Mrs. Richard Quinn of 17820 34-Mile Rd. an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia, to Dale An- derson, son of Mr. and Mrs Er- nest Anderson of Romeo. The wedding date for the cou- ple is Nov. 6. County Deaths William C. Kaiser ARMADA — Service for William C. Kaiser, 90, of 26222 32-Mile Rd. will be held Saturday at 2:30 p. m. from the residence. Burial will Se in. Richards Cemetery. The body is at the.residence and arrangements were made by A. M. er ase, King BERKLEY—Service for Rolad L.) King, 51, of 2045 Sunnyknoll Ave., will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Sawyer Funeral Home He died suddenly Thursday at his residence. Surviving are his widow Mable, a son, Robert of Essexville. Ont..: two daughters, Mrs. Clarence Ot well of Hazel Park, and Helen at home: his mother, Mrs. Emma King of Milan, two sisters, two brothers and three peices Garden a Club to > Meet at Seed Farm Monday ROCHESTER — Stilea Branch of the Women’s—National Farm and Garden Association will meet for a potluck luncheon Monday at the | Ferry-Morse Seed Farm on East Hamlin road. The meeting will begin at 1p. m. | and a tour of the experimental gar- | dens will follow. Dryden Church to Hold Sunday Night Meeting DYEN — The Dryden Meth- odist Church. will hold an evening meeting Sunday. The program, under the super- vision of the Rev. Stephen Chapko, will feature vocal numbers and selections by the men’s, women’s and youth choirs. County Births White Lake Mr. and Mrs. William Wooten an- nounce the birth of a son, Pau) Scott at St. Joseph Mercy Hospita! Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brooks announce the birth of a son, Gordon Douglas Jr The Rev. and Mrs. Robert R von Oeyen announce the birth of a daugh- ter, Barbara Joy, at Pontiac General Hospital. ® Admiral Alment Mr. and Mrs. George Fariey announce the birth of a daughter, Janet Elaine July 28, at Bishop Hospita) Mr. and Mrs. William Greenman an- nounce the birth of a son, Ear! James It, July 30 at Bishop Hospite! am Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Scott announce the birth of a daughter, Debra Lynn July 27 at Lapeer County General Hos- pital. 0 RATHER HAVE CA 6 etLiciees ftavees WK 108 NORTH SAGINAW lof TV VALUES [77 @Philco @G- ®Crosley ® Westinghouse @Emerson ®Muntz @®RCA | ® Motorola © Pathe : LOW PRICES FULLY GUARANTEED The names have taken and marked prices. All teed just | Choose from 21” sets! Phon set 30-Day Exchange Privilege you know are good) We and demonstrators as well as fully reconditioned sets E = — | of the TV sets floor samples them at 3 low fully guaran- ike eu sets. 16”, 7", 20”, =) Receive Tickets tor Benefit Ball WALLED LAKE — Tickets for the benefit dance for the Dr. O. R. distributed to officers and direc- tors at the meeting of the board of directors this week. Proceeds from the advance ticket sales are beitig donated to the clinic fund by Elmer and Albert Tolletene, owners of the - Walled Lake Casino, where the dance will be held Aug. 21. Ernie Rudy's orchéstra (formerly Sammy Kaye's orchestra) will fur- nish the music for the affair. Tickets are on sale in business stores throughout the area, accord- ing to Mrs. Frank Murray Jr., publicity chairman. Ferndale Motorist Killed in Car Crash FERNDALE—A Ferndale motor | ist was killed in a collision yes- terday near Fort Wayne, Ind. According to witnesses John O. Hunter, 24,—of. 2147 Pilgrim at- tempted to pass a truck when he lost control of his car. The auto rammed another car driven by De- Wayne Cobbum of Bluffton, Ind. Cobbum died instantly and Hun- ter died five hours later in Park- view Hospital, Fort Waybe.. Ward Families Reunite for Annual Potluck ALMONT—The annual reunion of the Ward families was held re- cently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoffman in Peck. Approximately 87 guests attend- ed the potluck dinner, County Calendar Almeat Annual reunion of the 4B families will be held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mowe Clinic Directors: ny MacKenzie Memorial Clinic were} * ist QUALITY LENSES | — - © FULLY GUARANTEED {— * SHOP US and COMPARE: © FAST SERVICE! — ° FROM YOUR PRESCRIPTION f— © HO APPOINTMENT NEC “ SUN GLASSES ONLY $11.00 Bifocals If Needed—Only $3.00 suse Repairs and Special Frames at SAFETY GLASSES AT SANs NU-VISION OPTICAL CO. ‘wrt | ada Lie Open 9 - 5:30 Rooms 2 and 3 Fuiday ‘til 9 15° W. Lawrence Se. Phone FE 2-2895 Almont Rebekah ‘Lodge will @ bake sale Saturday al the Almont | LONGINE s 108 NORTH ~ om ae A Py «TRADE-IN a TRADE-IN EASY TERMS NOT *10, NOT *20... But a ULL a5 When You Trade In for a Famous Name Watch , . FOR ANY OLD WATCH Regardiess of Age. Make er Condition 4g ¢ EXAMPLE of SAVINGS * 1 THe WATCH vou" TRADE-IN | SALE! TRADE. IN SALE! SALE! A Year to Pay! QR STONE tyl 12.95 to 24.95 ant women Your Choice Values from 17.50 te 39.75 Your Choice $699 NO MONEY DOWN Not (+ Extra for Credit Open Fri. Night “til 9 * * s¥ SAGINAW es 5 4 Pe ee ee hee ee Pees 4 Cae? Se... S, ‘ee ey a wot. ; . oy | , ae a ; \ 3 < fi Le, i i AY THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1954 oe 4 Congress, said in an interview) / Handles raises a fuss, I leave the house, I His statement came as the 60) — sleepy. 1 park and fall asleep. |delegates from 14 churches on > Problem oe every continent held a closed ses-_ Meswwhfe, worn sion today on church “NILES, Ohio (UP)—One harried | “ere | am. Then she makes-up Referring to Sout African | nushand have the answer to| her mind I'm probably getting Prime Minister Malan's policy @f/ nag of the nagging | drunk. That makes her madder, ae pw wife. gives her a chance to bawi me out pg on Bn ps seme Police found him curled up in| some more. But I surprise her, hasn’t achieved segregation and we’ the front seat of his automobile | when I go out I stay sober, mean- ‘ pe when answering a call about a/ while, she worries some more. Fi- aor 130 chen an the Johannes.| "dead man in a parked car.” (nally, I come home. She smells - the ,| He was far from dead. It was| my breath and puts her conscience ae ogo Atoum, - just his way of handling his wife,| to work-overtime. She welcomes the Bishop continued. “While a-| 4< he explained it to officers: | me with open arms. I go to sleep. tives and whites do worship in| “«s¢y wife is a shrew, When she|No fight. No lost sleep.” separate churches, this is brought ped th one by hannesburg. rather any “Natives carry 42 per cent of | thought of tion,"’ P the voting power in the synod and | Be tanker fleet is the|I know of no Anglican church! Nitrogen is used for mar In | i SHELL Shell dealer world, consisting of| where they would be excluded of special high-quality steel a FC, | " PRaaret Sahsher duolene a very s of 1,000 or more | from services,” Bishop Reeves, a} other metals during high-tempera- 1 rare Conus Gloria-Maris in his New York shop. The shell, which | popes McArthur recently purchased for “$1,000, is the rarest undersea speci- men known. There are only about | ==" 12 of the “Glory of the Sea’’ shells | 5 12 Ft. Broadloom known in existence. Reform Sweeps Phenix City Martial Law Bri ngs War on Corruption and Vice After Murder fighter Albert L. Patterson on the fateful night of June 18 is still a wanted fugitive despite seven weeks of the greatest manhunt in = The brightly lighted cafes and| = honky-tonks where cerefree sol- diers from nearby Ft. Benning, i |, 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Ga., spent millions of dollars a year on gambling, prostitution and other lurid frolics have been closed outright or put on short rations. Their liquor and beer licenses have been suspended. Many of the gaudy night spots have been pad- locked by raiding National Guards- men who found hundreds of slot machines, lottery tickets, crooked dice, and telltale hypodermic nee- dies and vials which gave evidence of narcotics traffic * . * The troops have taken over all law enforcement functions in Phe- nix City and most of Russell County, stripping the civilian po- lice of even the right to carry guns. That was done under an un- precedented limited martial law proclaimed by Gov. Gordon Per- sons. Except for police duties, how- ever, other civilian offices—includ- ing the courts—were left untouched + by military rule. 4 Regular Price -.. NOW ~ 9) delegate to the World Anglican! ture furnace treatment, ie Pape # 2 ae) Ss ee are ae ee ye Mate a ee dogmas. ik ca ailaade, ‘5 a ee All Wool Axminster Floral—Multi-Colored Leaf ONLY Sq. Ya. ® Paint. © Wallpaper °¢ Tile ® Appliances | _ SPENCER’S APPLIANCE and FLOOR COVERINGS Daily 8 til 6—Fri. 8 til 9 Free Parking. FE 4-9581 Cy EPEAT - « SELLOUT! @) pe, BUNK BED OUTFIT Sensation Pa ane a a CR. ctoxeart . Save *20 Over Other Mattresses of Similar Quality oVER ANNIVERSARY As Nationally Advertised ( in and Guaranteed by “GOOD HOUSEKEEPING” MAGAZINE ae * es Guaranteed by @ : Good Housekeeping MADE BY A SERTA ASSOCIATE 2 fi ors , a In almost daily arrests, the steel- Ne Look Whal You Get: helmeted troops and_ reinforced Money squads of state highway patrolmen . . have brought more than 50 persons Down ad oes 2? inch Meple Bunk ; into custody, including two public officials, two civilian deputy sher- | @ 2 Comfortable iffs and one of the reputed vice | Mattresses lords. @ 2 Resilient Steel Springs . _ ee Budget @ Ladder and Guerd Rail Other gambling big shots have @ 2 Feather Bed Pillows been called in for questioning. T _ Gay ‘ Phenix City’s Mayor Elmer Regular $89.95 —“ Reese was arrested on charges of wilful neglect of duty because of the gambling which went on. Circuit Solicitor Arch Ferrell, the county's ousted criminal prosecu- tor, was jailed for drunkenness, fined $100 for drunk driving and Nothing ‘9 a a (Of Quality Usually 7) —‘Sold at *59* his driver’s license suspended. fee f° 4 i Ferrell, who already had be®n for only relieved of duty, also is under In- The only ' dictment along with two others on 4-8 charges of vote manipulation in an effort to defeat the anti-vice cru- sading Patterson in the June 1 Democratic primary runoff elec- tion. Public Workers Fired DOVER,. N. H. ® — City offi- cialg recently agreed to fire six veteran Public Works Department employes in an economy move. Machines can do the job faster, they said. Harry, Jary, Cindy, Dolly, Prince and Nell will return to pasture, where old work horses should spend their remaining days. AUTO-TOURIST ROUTE ACROSS LAKE MICHIGAN Ww Records (Imagine, 40 Tunes ) 4-SPEED V-M PORTABLE Plus .. . 20 Brand New Records! rer ny. $9 Q95 We Equipped “to play 1624 ~ the stendod 45, 3305, 38 RPMA—Comoect! $1 Down ' Portablet pac 50c Weekly Full or Twin Size Matching Box Spring at Same Low Price You Save *20°° Price Subject to Change Without Nonce SALE NOW ON * 18-Inch Mowa-Matic And Continues For Limited Time Only! FIRST P ower Mower NYLON-REINFORCED DECORATOR STYLED COVER. WEALIMFULLY-FIRM INNERSPRING CONSTRUCTION! TIME Briggs & Stretton INOS! Pastel tone color combinations in heavy- Hundreds of resilient coils “posturized” in center 4-Cycle Ges Engine £: weight woven stripe fabric—reinforced with section with wire mesh “Perm-a-lator” give AT geé Reguler 99.95 “ nylon for extra strength and durability. Ensem- additional support—keep you level from head-to- 95 Ne ble-tailored with taped seams, handles, vents— toe, as doctors recommend. Comfortably-uphol- $ 95 569° ond in matching shades. P re-built border holds stered with many-layer cotton felt, fully-insulated shape, protects edge. Matching Box Spring gives with thick fibre pads. i © Satomi fue ideal support and comfort. Beautifully up- Seren holstered Bolta- @ Adjustable Cut- flex nubby tweed Sing eight plastic. Choice @ Cast Steel Con- of grey = struction @ Cast Steel 10-Inch 3 a NO MONEY DOWN! . WHILE YOU REST ; ° ENJOY THIS CRUISE ; HOW TO WKG Is Air- 3 Ways to Buy: orm A | ) for Your (1) 30-Day Charge : Shopping (2) 90 Days Same as Cash ot: el" : : oe lis Comfort 08 NOR : ; (3) 24 Months to Pay ay 2 } : ae ae * La ee ‘Ling . ; Pe = —s ee cet he ee a tw leak ee ggg = a a ene nto aaelil a ” ~ Me os s ts re rent aoe ee ia cee te ees ip ny ae . Se Mir. ee: the ene pein eat ae eias mex es he ; j \ \ i “* fe be! }# ¢ "" a oF ry } » bi \ f \ } { \ iA \ iar ‘PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1954 ie Bob Considine Says: Assn. held its annual summer out- CHICAGO @ — Grains turned | tirist was fined $50 and ordered to| Fucreany: Market tally rgeea | Tiod last year were $161,196 oF | 1 Thursday at Indi 4 Golf downward on the Board of Trade |P*” $% court costs. py ag ay eh ae Se, See San eee TL About 8) members : oe ak, rs; Sieusbiet | automobile parts, home heaters . and ee ns ee Ro ee ot Tes Be ae Oe advance lost. steady; | and gas-fired incinerators. guests played golf in the after- Dealings, skiw at the | Walled Lake, reported to Oakland | evs =, -— —<—< opening, picked up considerable COUNty sheriff's deputies yester-| Metay: bulk tnd prime fed steers | ‘The Federal Reserve Board re- Pe eee ee a cx guste cmc te, mart detent <* os eae” | Feces gets mvzit od| pore ny tut maori |] «AF It’s ACTION You Want— so 330-408 bu; beens, | “8S ~y m.06: fev, tote good te) partment store sales in the week Partridge |s the Bird to See to Buy or Sell Your Business, airlines min- round, Mo, J. 2.00,2.28 bu; beens | At the opening wheat was the; A bicycle left im front of the| small crop and commercial ended July 31 were up 1 per = lower, Oils adi er steers and heifers @00-800 Tbs | cent the week last Home or Fone . No, "1. 2.90-2.09 bu; beets, fancy, 106 | Weakest cereal while soybeans ad- home of Earl Gottschall at: S613) mas, ineeiaee: bulk oak eae from one implement stocks were | fos, behs, No, 1. 20-18, dos. behs: ects | vanced a couple of cents. Shortly | Mibbing, Milford, was stolen yes-| mercial cows 10.50-12.00, few henry Hol- | Year. The week previous, sales WARD E. PARTRIDGE, Realtor —_ \| fener. 2.80% Ba: Be. 1. 236-148 bu: [after the opening, however, selling | terday, according to Oakland ‘ia! cows to la0e; scanners end custers | wernt uso + Per cent above the 1843 W. Huron $e. #E 2-836 Corp., which halved its | Toa" shade ae” wat! ESSE. | became heavy in soybeans, All the | County sheriff's deputies mostly #.00-11.00:. bull: utitity end com- | 1953 level —— after the mar | sorests, Ho. 1, 160-138 be. Corsets, Ho gains were wiped out and losses 5 Sass cote ae en ne — ‘senteney, didnot open | fasta Sessa SIM he [sated "Other "cerns cone | Theva realy stl pat and | “exes nun tances mcr | ited Sai Gypsum Co, of OPEN FOR BUSINESS morning and into the | 300 dos. Cel Me. 1, 3be-460 crate tinued to ease, but with less rapidi- (tools stored in a canvas fish shanty tesdy. Compared tact Thareday: Sar Chicago reported income : _ Brokers reported | StF No, 118-128 dex. Cora. sweet} than soybeans. owned by Roy Welch of 1685 Patter-| Scarce strong: lower grades "weak te | 10f the six months ended June and diffi- | size, , 400 bu; No. 1, 2.00-3.00 bur! Wheat the end of the first |50" Brandon Township. unevenly lower, loss en under; 30 of $14,524,692, equal to $8.91 . them with buy- | {Ucumbers. pickle, No. 1," 400-6.00 bu; pear cS Re cal Ghd witty: mostly | a common share. This compared ching cucumbers, Slicers, No. 1 179-229 bu: | hour was % to 1% lower, Septem-| Pontiac firemen blamed careless snd prime intividenis 36:00 38 00; “mest | with $10,195,065, or $6.20 a com- too the high No.1, 325-278 1 bu: eupiani. long, No ber $2.09, oy hag “ & cia smoking for a blaze which caused | "sng sunny God wealers 1496-20-08: | mon share, in the same period tape fell behind the | 125 bu. be Mo. i, 180 don" debs. | ge tower September, Ts, eve |22_ estimated $350 damage in the Sheep salable 36. Today's market © ye@ ago, Sales inctented to NDAY ito brokerage a . pa Ly igh te % to % Aten September $1.13 basement of a home owned by steady. Compared last Thursday: Small | $101, 539 from $94,702,257 in the tape cleared after |} %25:2.50 80-I. bag seth, No. Alonzo. Harris of 26 Deland Ct. | ind finish relatively low; sleughter de. | initial half of 1953. ae te 06 L, 3.50-3.00 be. , Ne 1,| Soybeans ¥% to 2% lower, Septem- | phursday mand good for jood to prime, ae tee ny Woke Gok hehe. Parsley root, No.l | ber $2.97%, and lard 5 cents lower - lumited for others: f lambs 1.06 - at Our New Home Peppers, coywane. We. 1. 620-868 pt to 20 cents a hundred pounds high-| Diamend Rings, 20% Off. to prime, mainly good and’ choice native School Reunion Held ee e gay me jor lian weet ‘wes, 360.3% bu Pointers er, September $15.60. - Newports, Jewelry Dept. fone lambs. 20.00-22.00: utility to lew! WHITE LAKE — The annual 2258 Dixie Highway recovery in . somewhat | Petstoes new, Ne 3. 3.00300 t00-o ’ Grain Prices © gw Ad and needs | [i ghter ewes 150-100; food and chaise agg rn Cent aren = ° slower dealings. beh: Nol, 6-40 don, behs: radishes. wv —< new e790 fenger lmmby 00-160: some sat re Visit our new locati ly a few minutes drive ; Bot. CHICAGO GRAIN shorn feeder’ lambs 1400; buck feeder |Granger School districts will be ts! r -ation—only Go few minutes New Y Stocks 7s din. bebe, Maubard, outdoor hs CHICAGO (AP)—Opening grain. Ch s| Sla h lambs 12.00-13.00. held Aug. 28. The event will be from anywhere in Pontiac. One block north of sume we k £0.58 Gen, beta, Ganesh, ovore. He 1) wees on BPN roan ry er 5 es CEICAGO LIVE=TOCE at Dodge Park on Pettibone Lake the junction of Telegraph and Dixie; near the Admiral s.S.°. 32T Johne’ Mian’ "<. 1:4| 100-150" See atunah Tela, “tanct; | Mer S20. Ele Bee 20S LS) yes . EB) pe Pontiac Drive-In Theater: ocross the road from Air Reduc .... 26 Jones & L ... 264 | 1.25-1.50 Eaters + | May 210% Mar tas /f) de d H if orbs ; Blackie’s R PI F P ay Sate... Be aL... 204 | 12-180 ph Nesbet: fammer, | May oo -ees- OF oe ivi n in a 3-78 higher than Thursday: sows steady NOTICE OF DETERMINATION TO ackie’s Restaurant. enty of Free Parking Ailied Ch: #T. Kennecott . at be: agua summer. taney. 138-150, pe. | BOB === Lee Rep ee 2.00% | ichcrgaenine corn. | butchers 22.75.2348; few tows hae | moKwar oe and lots of room to shop. . ’ : Tomatoes, hothouse, No. 1, 1 cocece “e Nov ....--.. j (*—Chrysler Corp., | Ne 1 and 2s 200-215 Ib 23.80-24.00; 160-| To. whom it concern Aium Led 11") 8 roger... 823 | fumey, 180 14h. basket: tomators out: | May 0°"0..5 BEE BR ccc EB [its sales and earnings down, cut | 7,002), toe 20310 i saan | | otice is hereby given thet ots regu: * te GS ESP a] See “Cowie fa | Sue mR" 2 ts vend to cents share| BM cbaas gh Beat me | Sonne ed Sia, Shop Here and Save Am (Can... :: 488 Ligg & My ... $0.2 | topped, Mo. i, 10-108 bu PY Bee SLT WS sep -oee 8g | yesterday from the $1.30 paid | ance ———n oe ee tio outh Telegraph Roe. in the City use 60. i . r . ‘ OV... ase. . > : Am Gas & Ei 315 Loew's... 16.8 | pene we. to Sena se ee RenrT ab- | gaydeas Oil Dee ...... 155 | quarterly the last two years. eataiabic cattle 1200, calves 200; | Oe The teth Gab et daly, tite ot b'00 CARPENTERS’ TOOLS — MECHANICS’ TOOLS Aw een th eee 1, 100-125 "bu; endive, bleached, No. | SP ---- pm a vecesee A330 Chrysler reported a net income candy: cous wotguian; averaging thane o'clock a.m. @ resolution was duly sdopt- HOME CRAFT TOOLS ‘ Am Motors ... 107 Mack Tre °. 214 198 be; eccarcio, ‘wieuoned, Be. . de. for the first half of 1954 of $15,-| te weak: bulle steady te weak: vealers |Sf 1m Generel Mighway Lave ef, the ELECTRIC S$ ‘i , Am N Ges ... 472 Marsh Pield 29.8 / 300 bu’ Lettuce, butter, No. 1, 200-2.50 STOCK AVERAGES 791,660 or $1.81 a share, compared | {'tze li ‘mixed steers and betters Sag, | State of for’ the discontinu- SAWS — DRILLS — SANDERS Am eed 2 Mar Str. 3 | ba Jetinen. ead, No.°T, 235-208 9 don. | ew YORK — complied by the Asso-| with $4,136,903 or $5.07 a share | {cv commercial ‘and | good ‘steers end ance and abandonment of the following ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES ain Bee: Ft Mead Ong: Ht tone ints mes Las bur nomame (MS Fem yg Lin the corresponding months of! tales pies tir ieee | somes fawe grog ceton,tme Tati] © SEWING MACHINES, WATCHES, ETC., ETC. : Am Tel & Tei 1723 Mid GU PE ., 223 "G4, ebeee, Mo. 1. 25-1.00 bn. | net change. its Rails Util Stocks | 1953. ty cael cael hens ii seines, | Township of West Bloomfield, Oakland oe an Te... B Monsan Ch .:: 90* | Collahd, No 1, 160-186 bu. Kale, No| Neon y.197 ea 3 iv) The dividend is payable Sept. 11 | food and choice sealers, 17.00-19.00; cull | Soe in Liber 1? of Plats, pages 41 de 4iA. Am Zine ..... 181 Motor Vd .. 223 ||}...1.25-150 bu. Mustard, No 1. 126-| Prev. day ..... 09 96 6 1339) to stockholders of rd Aug. 16, | * commercial 16.00-36.08. Gakiand County register of deeds office Anac Cop’... Je} Motor Wheet’. 246/178 bu. Sorrel, No. 1 100-150 bu | Week ago ..-.. 190.5 988 63.9 1332|° s of record Aug. 16.| gissie sheep 000; steady: odd tote | “Trrtnd at Ponti’ Michignn, this ath | Anse W & C 526 Meterate : a4 ms ee bere bu Month ago 177.1. 969 «20 1800! Chrysler paid a $1.50 dividend good and choice native spring lambs | day of July, 1954. 2258 Dixie Hyway Armouree Co.’ tea Murray Gp cc. ga |}, 100-140 bu Oe | Tete en ae 103 ee ie TE ee ee eet ae 12.00-11.80; few light culls dura to 10.00 Cert Sf Board af County || OPEN: Saturday 10:30 to 8; Sontag taxi to 2: Daily 3 te 8 | a oo ©.. ms Net Cash Ro a3. medium, 12.00-13.00; small, 10.00-11.00.| 1953 high sot, isi8 93.6 ss ies dend a hes no apecified Givi- yeee 300-400 iat hoary eneep aseund ‘Sokieas County “ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING AU Cot Line. 196 et Deby ... SS ae epencenepanra 1953 low .°.2... 1302 735 S05 99.5! . 3.00 July 30, Aug. 4, 13, 1956 A Mfe aon eq Nat teed ... BQ _ . - Bik Moe 2 iy htt oe. Fone ncalee cement es Beech Mut .* 349 NY Air Bre .. 21. | see icendy, California Long ~ , Sram Be Oe: He | tenet Meee | 4 Bosing Air. :.. sat fo, Am AY... 432 | Watnineion Tonlee we fp Bohn Alum .. 191 Nor gee py 15.5 easness bees B Bond Strs .... 146 wwst Airtin . 10.7 -ge e e se gy 3 eo le ny ee 6 sure YOu © e | Bar RY Rage eh Rete arg mas . ioe Pan A W Air 15 4 . wtd « %; B, ~ Buse Co veeee it. Panh re Bs large 46-49, ow 2 1 Coleva'm'.. 08 pores ge". 22t| a Perse Cntr pate, ©, bow performance See he ae 2 BS ee as ee oeere ene ; 5 ove Capit airi'.. 113 Pheips De a att 30, peewees 21-24, wid avg 23. Checks 24 ‘ Do you want livelier, smoother performance on less i Carrier cere ilco ° i, Cater ‘Trae... Gs PhuvPen.”. ae eMCNGON AD) Butter stent re. gas? Then be sure your new car has modern high- Con Ti PO... 25 Pu Plas G . o82 to 3s higher, oa score, AA compression power. That’s just what Chevrolet gives Cert __.. 19.7 Prot & G ree 4.75; 82 A S65: 90 4.35; #8 C 425 ° ° Chee @ O°:!: 371 Bullman... $5.4 | Ag 00 B SLT: 9 C 83 you—the highest-compression power of any leading Clark Squtp 2. td Rem fan Tange, ai-42: 0-8. mediums 3: UB. stand low-priced car. Come in for a demonstration ride! Climax Mo .,. 53.3 Reo Motors Fs] receipts 26: Cluett Pea . 383 Repub sti 2 Gol'Oen Me Rey Toe Bae . ane ay, .. , CHICAGO POULTRY ee ES ~ Edis 1 Piet... 64 3 S te tn Con GE ...... a2 Rock , io eee. am Ton paging ries ; “ 7 3G Eee Scat “Ben™.;: S82 SF dee tees |. Sa OAR = yea oot gee Be BG Ge RYDE ee cee r Cont Ot: 483 Bears Roeb... 60.3 | eee ee Shell Ou....: “a DETROIT POULTR | Gree Pty 38 mor ery _ 3% DETROIT (AP)—Prices wan pound | Curtiss. Wr .. 126 Sinclair O.... 43 | tor Detroit No 1 quality Eve poult Py De is 4.5 Bee Fee” . $s te 10 agn. sled é Deus Aires. 73 SOU RY... 818] neaey Fonstern (over: 4 Ibe) 25-50: heay Dev Pont... 1st) Serr. *.5) O83) Cre etses Bro; Barred Rocks 5° ae TT. - BS oe p= a 94 So Light broflers or fryers 20. . Baa Kod ee On Ro | Op ee Of Ee Fete as 7g} Std ow On... 39 | Physician Will Open Emer Rad ... 12.6 Stevens JP.... 287 8 Erie Rm. 178 Sraaeeeter mit New Office in Romeo Pens 82 euther Pap... 43 ROMEO — Walter F. Strempek, Prueh Trac’ .. 27.6 Suit & co--. {| M. D., has announced that he will Gen Bak «+. 95 Texas Co..... 716/ open an office in Romeo Monday. Gen Pés ..... 134 Thome pa... Tha| The Office will be located on West Gen Mills ... 682 Timk R Bear.. 464) St. Clair street. Gen Ry mig 34) 2ree Ww Air... 18 1 De Serempek received his de-|- Gen Time... sre DweMt ¢ Fox.. 234) gree from the University of Michi- ) Gen Tire .... 376 Un Carbide. 81.5) @an in 1948 and interned at Har- o _-_ TTT 64 38 . Goebel | 34 Us Pac. ..--138 || per Hospital, Detroit. He is married Goodyear a. Unit Air 4, and the father of two sons. | SER Sa Beas 184) County to Install Drain . | Res Ste ccs SS" 03 Seat" $1! Along 10-Mile Road Rae hess ate BS Sect giant | AlOng price Homestt ” +: 72 US Tob... 113) A targe drain ranging from 18 er - 804 Waigreen..... 25.6/ to 66 inches in diameter will be , | Hoes Her "Met warn B Pie... 116 ructed along 10Mile road Take a look at what you pay and what you get. You'll , Ut Come, 5 803 West Un Tel... 483 i ak RA cain see that Chevrolet has more for you and asks less from Interlake Ir 15.3 Westg Bl...... nown urray F j i Re as Be he Mi" 583 | is slated for completion by year’s eee oe, Te f | tnt Paper"... 17 | Woolworth. 44 ond, according to Oakiand County possible because Chevrolet builds the most cars—and ~ “ in ioner . | Int Tel & Tel 22 Ynest h & T $06) 0% 0 Comm can build them better to sell for less! DETROIT STOCKS Piguree after decimal ‘Patni are eights Hold Warner Reunion A Rubbers = +--+ is4 132| ALMONT — The Warner tami- | epuieinene 32 1$,| lies held their annual reunion re- } no , 23 3 cently at Avon Park, Rochester, economy seiguer Abrasives se Gs with a potluck dinner. The election Wapoe Serewe os ty —_ == What's it going to cost to keep that new car in gaso- ’ line? In oil? What about service and repairs? Check : into it and you'll find that Chevrolet has the greatest for the name of all for keeping upkeep costs down over all the ; to appearance f: You, of course, are the only one who can decide which i it your needs sar bobs the bast to you, Boh pou might eo emma j , this: Chevrolet’s the only one in the low-price field | and with the smooth lines and graceful beauty of Body ; by Fisher. It’s the look America likes best! ‘ your pocketbook, | Wy see | Now’s the time to buy! Get our big- deal! Enjoy @ new... Chevrolet =e L | eeeeerene MATTHEWS - HARGREAVES, INC. DESOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER 34 Mill St. and 211 S. Saginaw St. | | ae “ Segine | a Pontiac, Michigan 30 Yeors Fair Dealing CASS AT WEST PIKE ST.