a * County Counts 7 Dead in Crashes PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1954 —28 PAGES _, Emilie_Dionne slides into the vault as last rites Dionne Quintuplets Part Last Resting Place for Qui soto of quintuplet | cemetery at Corbeil, Ont read at the | Pallbearers are brothers ., today by the and relatives of the ntuplet Emilie Dionne Marie's Sobs Break Silence as Emilie Is Laid to Rest CORBEIL, Ont. light, dismal rain, in the presence of more than two hundred mourn- ers in a lonely country cemetery. Three- of Enmilie’s quintuplet sisters—Yvonne, Annette and Ce- cile—were graven faced but quiet as Emilie’s body was lowered into thé earth. But little Marie, always closest to Emilie among the five 20-year- old girls, could mot contain her tears, and sobbed softly. From nearby, the bell from the little Catholic church where the Requiem High Mass for Emilie was said, tolled_out over the stretching green farm field in a sad farewell. It tolled the end of the close "s most famous daughters. A silent and prayerful crowd surrounded the quints and their Gilliland May _ | Lapeer Judge to Answer Conspirator’s Motion Within 10 Days A’ Lapeer County circuit judge said today he will decide within 10 days whether a new trial will be granted Clayton C. Gilliland, who was convicted last December of conspiring to block the eviction of Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens from her Clifford farm home. Three Lapeer County farmers tried at the same time, were ac- | quitted. Gilliland was sentenced-to {to Bogota, the Colombia capital. serve 414 to 5 years in prison, but free on $5,000 bond. The attorneys argued that “‘it takes. two or more persons” to form—a—conspiracy—and—that the conviction was nullified because a blood relationship’ existed be- Jap Rightists Demand Soviet Return of PWs TOKYO w—About SO extreme Annette, Cecil and Yvonne never {uncontrollably as the coffin was (INS)—Emilie to Solve: Wage Problem SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UP)—Union leaders’ hoped to find an answer today to the Studebaker Company’s threat to stop 11,000 workers’ jobs unless they accept a pay cut. Rank and file Studebaker employes were stunned at the company’s announcement that it would be forced to cancel its contract with the CIO United Auto Workers | and close its plant in 60 days. Thirty Are Killed un the only alternative in Azores Crash unless employes agreed to accept a pay cut and thus put the in a better Constellation Bound for Bogota Via Bermuda;| 2 or 3 Americans Listed 4 competitive condition. | which had little to do with its ,. | competitive position. But the Colombian Avianca Air | rorkers tudebaker Line-said two of the passengers, | Ww ieer 5 ome Franklin Prager and Gertrude Pra- ger, were believed to be ‘Ameri- cans. Its list indicated Franklin Prager lived in New York, The two were en route from Paris to Barranquilla. There were two. in- te from Hamburg eS have been numerous, and em- . ployes’ salaries have been averag ing $35 a week. \Damp and Chilly Weather Forecast for Tomorrow Living up to advance billing, August has brought cool and damp The plane took off again at 1:37 a.m, (10:37 p.m, EST, Sunday) for Bermuda. A minute or two later it crashed in the Caldeira da Agu- Temperatures. will range as Octavio Zuloaga and), jow of 63-66 tonight to a high Studebaker Union Hopes and led them to waiting cars in the biggest funeral in the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) y + ; Judge Orders ] | Touhy Freed Says Prohibition Era Figure Was Wrongfully Convicted in 1932 CHICAGO (UP) — Roger (The Terrible) Touhy, prohibition era gangster, today was ordered re- leased from prison by a federal judge who said he believed-Touhy was wrongfully convicted of kid- naping Jake ‘The Barber” Factor in 1932. U.S, District Judge John P. original sentence of 99 years for kidnaping, but also a 199-year sen- tence the notorious gangster drew in 1943 after he and six henchmen | staged a spectacular escape from the Illinois State Prison, Government attorneys said they would appeal Barnes’ deci- sion in an attempt to keep Touhy in prison for life. ° Barnes’ opinion in the case, which Touhy fought through state and federal courts for 20 years, ran 774 pages. “I feel that this man should be released,” Barnes said before he started reading his décision. 16 Youths Arrested at Drinking Party Ten juveniles and six minors, who ignored an earlier warning to ~+break—up—a—drinkinc_party—in_a private home early Sunday morn- ing, were arrested for disturbing ord Pol * + Weekend Tol Rises as Gitt,9.-| Dies on U. S. 10 10 others Hospitalized After Head-On Collision of Two Autos The death of an Inkster girl in an automobile acci- dent Sunday brought Oak- land County’ s weekend traffic toll to seven. This was the worst traffic- death weekend so far this year, said Oakland County Sheriff Clare L. Hubbell. Two crashes early Satur-| | day morning took the lives of six persons and hospital- ized a seventh. Five of the U.S. 10 about 500 feet north of Big Lake road, in Springfield Town-| ™ A pS Pre-Fair Chores TIME OUT — These two 4H club members take time out from Ousted Officer Accepts Offer by Supervisors Township Board Acts Only 7 Hours Before Public Hearing Waterford Township Board of Trustees decided unanimously at 1 p. m, to- day to reinstate ousted Police Chief Frank J. Van Atta. Van Atta, reached short- ly after the decision, said he would return to the post. The retinstatement came within seven hours of a spe- Cial hearing called earlier by the board to permit Van Atta to answer charges lodged against him. The police chief, -the township's first, was ousted July 19 by a 3 to 1 vote of the board. He was fired on grounds that he used his office to publicly support a political candidate, . Van Atta denied the charge, and the board scheduled a hearing for their pre-fair chores for a brief chat atop a box stall railing at the fairgrounds at Walton Blvd. and Perry St. The pair, Dolores Markie of the Hi-Lo Club, Milford, and Robert Lockwood of the Think-and-Do Club, White Lake, are among 2,200 young people who will present exhibits at the fair which starts at 5 p. m. Tuesday and continues wi ye ss ee +. ee through Saturday. Other pictures on page 15. Opposes Higher Supports and chest injuries; Gary; 6, with . and concus- in good Une E year, and put s windfall profits” that might dollars.” Z 2 i Charles Haglund, 16, of 24011 Benson made these comments at a news conference with reference to the farm bill now before the Senate. «(Benson Says Dairy Plan mie % S22 “= Would Cost $100 Million | WASHINGTON (AP)—Secretary of Agriculture Ben- son said today proposals in Congress to boost dairy price supports would cost the Treasury 100 million dollars a ulators in a position to “cash in on brought Atta by the Waterford “amount to several million if Lakeside Dr., Milford, is reported in fair condition with a broken leg | bf also in fair condition with face and . head cuts and an arm injury. f H | 0 T Ockiant Comey Deputy: sheritts OF HOle-In-Une lest cxvlh eepent ey fot asleep at the Walter Burkemo, Franklin Hills wheel. They quoted Cislo as saying | Pro. today won the hole-in-one com- he was driving north when Ce. | petition at Tam O’Shanter Club in ill’ | Chicago, by planting his tee shot his auto head-on. Wit who | 0" the 155-yard No. 16 hole 2 feet said the victims were scattered | ® inches from the cup. along the highway after the crash,| Being closest to all the con- backed up Cislo’s account. | testants, Burkemo collected $2,000 Cavill and his companions, re- | for his effort. Burkemo, 1953 Na- gif L a z One issue raised in the Senate is whether to boost dairy ” ports from the resent 75 per cent of ty 85 per cent, eftective Sept. 1, for a period ending next April 1. ture Parity is a standard for measur- | "Wes ing farm prices declared by law | '™& to be fair to farmers in relation | to prices they pay. The House already has passed legislation raising dairy supports to 80 per cent of parity, also ef- fective Sept. 1. In reply to queries, the secre- > . s J (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)|the money in the All-American windup yesterday and won $375. Hassan Hassanein of Cairo, Egypt, was second~in the hole-in- one test, knocking his shot five feet from the pin. He won $1,000. | Burkemo and Chick Harbert, his conqueror in the recent National |PGA tournament in St. Paul, | Minn, will take part in a Pontiac Press sponsored free clinic and match, Aug. 24 at Pontiac Coun- try Club, Marcantonio Dies on Street Body of Former Leftist Congressman Is Found adopt legislation providing for a flexible system of farm price sup- ports as advocated by President | tinued to uSe his office to support Eisenhower and himself. He also |a political candidate even though said he was confident that legis-| instructed to stop mixing in poli- lation finally agreed upon by the | tics. House and the Senate would con-| Van Atta countered by saying the tain flexible floors. ‘board was irked at his private Benson's comment that a_ boost | support of Frank Irons, Republican in dairy supports would provide | candidate for sheriff, rather than speculators with an opportunity to | Sheriff Clare L. Hubbell. make windfall profits brought} Irons was nominated in the pri- questions from newsmen. |mary election. | NEW YORK w—Former Rep.| Vito Marcantonio, fiery, left-wing |” | on Broadway Corner | _| New Yorker, fell dead on a rain-| } swept street today. The dimunitive, 51-year-old for-} mer legislator was in the middle | of a comeback effort. Defeated in| 1950 by a Republican-Democrat- | Liberal coalition, he, was running again for Congress as candidate of | ji the independent ‘‘Good Neighbor | party.” . i Marcantonio represented an East Harlem district for 14 years, For) | many years until last November, | He —headedthe American—Eaboet party, which sponsored Henry Wal-| lace’s presidential campaign im a : | Eee i ae eet te | Midi National Guard Encampment Opens a a ant Ads ae eh CONGRATULATIONS IN ORDER — Maj. Gen, . ee AP Wirephete Wemen's Pages esoees ®, TL, 18 | Devise A. MacDonald, command #th Int the ats chee’ Division is shown talking to a crowd of to camp “with minimum ot civilian Country, Tel-Maren Open ovary: aight © P.O Guard. Officers and men at Camp Grey. traffic.” v \ 4 | ile tract with a 60-day contract termi-_ _nation clause inserted in its place .- keaolve.. The. clause .dalso.. BIRMINGHAM—Taking the spot- | light-at-tonight's City Commission... meeting will be City Forester Wil- liam- Lebold’s recommendation that the city next year sponsor a spray program to cut the loss of Dutch Elm-diseased trees on resi- dential property. To date this year, 70 cases have | been found. Last year's total was 6. Lebeld will point out that areas which have been sprayed heavily during the tast two years have suffered less than a | per cent loss. The controversial topie of wheth- er_14-Mile road should be extended | om construction of of a water main... to the west will also be up for dis- | cussion tonight. In recéipt of a resolution from the Commission, . recommending the extension, the Oakland County Planning Commission will request Walkout Hits Baldwin Rubber Nearly 1,000 Strike to Back Demands for Pay Increase Almost 1,000 Baldwin Rubber Co. employes went on strike Saturday to support demands for a general wage increase and other benefits. President Jack Lowry of URW-| CIO Local 125, said the union's | demands include a guaranteed minimum wage of $1.35 hourly for female workers instead of the $1.27 now in effect and an hourly wage boost for male piece workers from $1.54 to $1.73; no work contracted {zeus rl trip fhe We — ployes are unable to do it; the abo- | lition of arbitration from the con- and payment by the company into the severance fund for workers on vacation. Conor of Elm Disease oad ‘to Take Spotlight Tonight|™ at Commission Gathering|| From Our Birmingham Bureau | that traffic studies made ‘by ‘both P~ the city and a consulting traffic |eigineering firm be. forwarded te it before official action is taken. Acting on a July 27 hearing, the Board will submit— its |recommendation that the lots on ithe north side of Bowers, between | Elm street and Adams road, be | acquired by the city for park pur- | poses, } Owners of three lots there had lasked—that- their property . bere. zoned from single family residence to business B classification Necessity hearings will be held te serve the north side of 14 Mile . building a sewer on Southfield from Lincoln to 14 Mile, and on a Southfield water main from Lincoln to Southlawn. * * ®@ . Kathleen Piket, new children's librarian at Baldwin Public Li- brary, has announced her selec- tions for tomorrow's Story Hour, to be held from 10:30 to 11 a.m. ondas and His Auntie’’ by Sara Bryant. from 9: 0am a.m. to 4 p.m. Registrations for the abbreviated program, which closes Aug. 27, Lowry said a vote by employes indicate the strike will continue | until management agrees to the | union demands. A M-hour picket line has been | | grams. jare still open to any boy or girl 814 years of age. They may sign up to attend one or more pro . ° Charlies A. Erdmann of 7435 established but watchmen are | W. Greenwich has been elected allowed to cross the line to guard against fire hazards in the plant. Company spokesman Milo D McLintock said a five-hour meet- ing with the strikers on Sunday proved fruitiess when the union declined an offer to compromise on the three demands not involving the general wage increase. In a statement released today MeLintock said ‘‘Baldwin Rubber Ge, made an offer to union repre- sentatives continuing the working | agreement with changes requested by the union and included a gen- eral wage increase. This offer, the company was informed, was not accepted by the union. In a meeting _on Sunday with federa] and state representatives of mediation and conciliation be- tween the company and the union, | the union presented four demands | which they stated would settle the issue. “The company informed the union that a compromise could no doubt be arrived at on three issues. These three issues didn't involve the general wage . in- crease. The fourth demand which the union requested required striking the arbitration clause from the working agreement. “The arbitration clause provides a means of having an impartial | third party settle contract issues | other than wages which the com- pany and the union are unable to | permits. a change of arbitrators. Arbitra- | tion, which has been a part of the | working agreement for the past | several years, is common in all | industry. ‘The company stated a method | of finalizing issues was necessary by the Detroit Chapter of the National Assn. of Cost Account- ants to serve as director of mem- bership attendance for the 1954- 55 term, it was announced to- day, Assistant controller at Parke, , Davis and Co., Erdmann is a) | graduate of the University of Wis- consin and a member of the Wis- consin €PA Society. He was for- | merly secretary-treasurer of Lake- | side Laboratories, Inc. i] * LJ Mrs, Daisy T. Taylor Service for Mrs. Daisy T. Tay- llor, 79, of 447 Hanna, will be held at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. at 1 p.m. tomorrow, with burial in White Chapel Me- morial Cemetery. Mrs. Taylor, who retired four ;years ago after 23 years as an jantique dealer here, died yester- -day at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, | Pontiac. Sole survivor is a brother, James | LH. Dodd of California. County Car Deaths Mount to 7 Sunday (Continued From Page One) gan Vacation, were unable to ac- coun, for the 6:15 a.m. crash, | “ESP Clete Cand rot tamitiee tere “from >threughout™ ' were on their way to a picnic with} | trudged Up a hillside to the small | baskets of food in the back of the Meanw hile, police are still trying | to determine the cause of the Troy BUYS 72 GMC HYDRAMATIC industry is marked in Chicago by GMC Truck and Coach Division ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1954 . DIESELS—A first in the trucking (left to right) R. C. Woodhouse, general sales manager; Guy T. Cooper Jr., executive vice presiderit of Cooper-Jarrett, Inc.; and) Henry Milans, GMC retail store manager in Chicago. Cooper-Jarrett | | is the first trucking firm to put into four-cylinder diesel tractors with twin hydramatic transmissions. The first five tractors of 72 purchased ‘Jarrett hauts between Chicago and New York. 4% DESIGNED for GRACIOUS LIVING liletior and Exterior Decorating Ser Service Some BON Be 4 service new GMC cab-over-engine, were delivered recently. Cooper- 200 Attend Funeral lh for Emilie Dionne - (Continued From Page One) | history of this north Canadian wil- | | derness, About 1.200 automobiles surroun- | ed the hillside church and were | parked for miles around a long | bend in the road. | An aged woman said: “It seems they've been around | so long that everybedy takes them for granted. “But today the Quints are no more as we knew them.” The long funeral cortege moved slowly a mile to the desolate bury- _ing ground. A light drizzle began | to. fall. The coffin was carried into the cemetery between strands of a} crude barbed. wire fence to the | burial place, marked by newly | planted flowers. The Quints and their parents followed the coffin to the grave, and then the Quints closed their eyes. : a The coffin wag placed in a brewn, steel vault, Marie winced as she glanced at it only once | for a fraction of a second. No one in the crowd speke. one moved, | The only sounds were the words of the priest_and the mooing of cows in a nearby farm field. ane droned overhead as the |family’ began to leave. Papa | Dionne took his famous girls by | their arms and moved them slow- ly away so they would not have | | { No to watch the actual lowering of | + the coffin into the grave. Hundreds of fagm: folk—and_ visi- | ‘Caiada | church for the Requiem High Mass | at 9: ® a. ™m, | Papa and Mama Dione, their heads bowed, followed their fa- mous daughter’s casket up the to! continued harmony, The union Township crash that took the liv °s | wooden steps of the town church. then suggested changes to the, clause which they stated might be acceptable to the employes: How- ever, the company pointed out that the proposed changes would emas- culate the arbitration clause and defeat the function of arbitration.” | The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly | vleudy with scattered shewers tonight | ond Teesday. litthe cooler Teesday. Light variable winds westerly 5 te 16 mpr. Tetay_ ‘= Pestiac — Lowest teniperature preceding sam *4 At @ am.: Wind direction: Calm. Sun sete Monday at 7:42 p.m Sun rises Tuesday at 5:33 a.m Moon sets Tuesday at 1:17 a.m Moon rises Monday at 4:25 p.m Lew tenight 63 te 46. A High 74 te 78. becoming neorth- Sunday in Pentiac (As recorded downtown) Hig a Lowest temperature Mean temperature. . Weather—Showers ‘ 7 vi ue soecee “eee be eeee rere reece eee ee seeeeeeneee errr rrr etree ee ee Rattle Creek 68 58 Los Angeles 77 Bismarck 36 34 Marquette 72 a Brownsville 95 77 New York 67 Raffaele 4 38 he 85 $7 | Caditiae #1 52 Phoenix 102 80 7) 63 Pitteburch 80 662 Fort Worth 103 78 St. Louis 6 8% 6 55 8. Francisco 71 6@ S51 Traverse City 42 87 tecksonvilie 92 73 Washington 6 4 Kensat City 78 66 Baltimore a5 Lansing SO Beattie ee i 6 Zt a 3 »” ae, 22, Clawson; of Roya] Oak; | Ken- of Ernest Day, ; Donna Asher, neth Estridge, 23, Troy Township; | Virginia Engelhardt, 19, Birming- | ham,-and June Alexander, 21, also | of Birmingham. The sole surivor, Jack Re. neaud, 21, of Clawson, remains on the fair condition fist at Pon- tac General Hospttat.~ Township Police Chief David Gratopp said that later today he will try again te talk with Re- | meaud, “Kenneth L. Larsen, 38, of Mil- ford, whose death Saturday morn- | ing helped swell the weekend death | toll in Michigan to 13, was killed | when his car rammed a tree’ on |Commerce road in West Bloom- ' field Township. Lin_Two-Car Accident. | A Waterford housewife was hes. | pitalized Saturday when the car in | which she was riding collided with another auto at U.S. 10 and May- bee Road in Independence Town- ship, according to Oakland County sheriff's deputies. Reported ‘in good condition to day at Pontiac General Hospital is Mrs. Gertrude E. Atkinson, 66, of | 4027 ‘Lotus Dr., admitted with a @s | knee fracture. Her husband, H. C. 51 | Atkinson, 69. told deputies that an unlighted cir driven by Charles W. Banks. 44. of Dearborn, turned teft in front of him from Maybee road. Bahks was arrested on a | charge of being drunk and disor- 'derly. Neither driver was injured. The mother was supported by | her daughter, Rose. The four remaining quintuplets | followed, dressed all in black | | from black stockings to black hats. | Hundreds of automobiles lined | the hillside leading to the church. : | The church itself was filled to its | capacity with 400 mourners pay- y jing final respects 16" the girT Who | died without warning Friday dur- ing an epileptic seizure. Two hundred persons had to be mained seated reverently in their | cars, | Parents Take Juveniles Home After Breakin Two juveniles arrestéd by Pon- % Waterford Woman Hurt | tiac Police Saturday night after an | attempted breakin of a building at 9214 Bagley St. were released to | their parents who promised to re- appear at the juvenile bureau to Saturday night. Cooley quoted the youths as say- ing, “‘He made it sound easy, so we thought we'd try it.’ ‘The pair was arrested by police who spotted the youths on a fire escape in the rear of the building. | | Alexander of 15653 Buckingham, | Soarntietd: nd | William R. Fe-) | Chapel Memoria] will be the scene them for other breakins in Detroit | Hold Services for 2 Victims Rites for Three Gthers * Killed in Auto Crash Will Be Tomorrow Funeral services for two of five persons killed in an auto crash early Saturday were heid this afternoon, with services for the re- maining three set for tomorrow. Service for Ernest H. Day, 22, of 196 Vermont Ave., Troy Township, was held at the SpillerGramer Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Day; two 4 sisters, Nancy Sus and Mary Lou. at home, and his grand- parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Clarence Day and Mr. and | DAY Mrs. J. L. Weaver of Tennessee. Service for Donna Asher, 22, of 314 Lincoln Ave., Clawson, was | |also held at the Spiller-Gramer |Kuneral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Asher; a sister, Mrs, Robert Gill of Troy Town- ship, and her grandmother, Mrs. | Castle Taggett of Cass City. Rosary service for June Carol Township: wilt be held-at | 8:30 p.m. today at the Menley Bailey Funeral Home, Birming- ham, with funeral service set for 9:30 a.m. tomor- —. row at Our Lady - Queen of Martyrs * Pontiac Deas |day at 9:30 a.m. .| lowing -in Mount Hope Cemetery. | He married Gertrude Morrison in ‘Maud Miner John F. Carry _dohn F. Carry, 62, of 10 Bliss | t. died Saturday at 3:25 a.m. after | a prolonged iliness. he was the son of Luke and Mary McNamee Carry. and was last employed as a sales-| man. He was a member o longed to the Knights of Columbus : the Holy Name Society and the | Surviving are two brothers, Roy | of Pontiac ani James B. pea sioner John Carry of Pontiac. | Rosary will be recited tonight | neral Home, Service will be Tues- at St. Vincent Born in Pontiac March 10, 1892, | Mr. Carry served in World War I) f Vincent de Paul Church and be land. He was the uncle of Commis- at 8:30 p.m. at Brace-Smith Fu- | de Paul Church, with burial fol- Albert LaDuke Albert LaDuke; 69; of-882-Kenil- worth Ave., died Sunday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after a| one-month illness. He was born in Cheboygan Coun- | | ty, Jan. 26, 1885, and was the son of Chancey and Amelia LaDuke. Saginaw, where he lived until com- ing to-Pontiac 20 years ago: Mrs. LaDuke was a builder and | contractor. | Surviving is one daughter, Eliza- beth LaDuke of Pontiac and two sisters, Mrs. William Borygard of, Detroit, and Mrs. Josephine Cas- well of McMillan. recitation. will. be Thurs- ' Rosary recit SR SSF EE VOC ERS- Sipe SP 100 er eas Funeral Home. Funeral will be | Wednesday at 8 a.m. at St. Michael Catholic Church, with burial at Saginaw. Mrs, Maud Miner, 82. of 6171 Cooley Lake Rd., died at 8:45 Church. Inte r- ment will be in| White Chapel | Memorial Ceme- tery | ESKRIDGE Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prent- | ice Alexander, are her sole survi- | years ago. WOKS. —— At 11 a.m. tomorrew, service will be held for Virginia Rae Engel- : hardt, 18, of 1492 Villa Rd., Bir- | ,mingham, at Bell Chapel of the Hamilton Co. White | | 0. burial. Included in her survivors are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert | A.-Engtehardt: a brother, Robert, snd a sister, Linda. Service for Kenneth B. Eskridge, | of 76 Vermont Awe., Troy) Township, will be held at 1 p.in. 23, | tommorrow “at the Kinséy Fiineral T Home, Royal Oak, with burial in | White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. He is survived by his mother, Mrs, Caroline Eskridge, and a brother, Ralph of Troy Township, Regatta Is Cut Short by Bad Weather Sunday this morning at her residence after an illness of three weeks. She was born in Lake Orion |May 10, 1872, the daughter of +George and Amanda Beamer Green. She married Edward E. |Miner and came to Pontiac 20) ~are-three sons, Roy E, Miner, William R. Ball and | lean tourists, one of them from | and four great grandchildren. Other survivors are One sister, Mrs. Nelse Johnson of Garden | {City and three brothers, Erve Green of Imlay City, Peter Green and Bert Green of Mayville. Funeral will be Wednesday as | 2:30 p.m, from Donelson-Johns Fv- | | metal Home, with burial at ren | Mt. Park Cemetery. Relief Truck to Visit | Pontiac This Week Church of the Brethren relief truck from Windsor, Md., will be in Pontiac this week... Used grease ‘and old clothing wearable for at least six months may be brought to the church base- ment at 46 N. Roselawn Dr. or to the LeRoy Shafer home at 67 N. Shirley Ave. The truck will go directly to the. church of any group which has|— collected a large amount of cloth- ing. Such an organization may call Mrs. Shaver at FEderal 2-4368. ‘Pontiac Traveler Robbed in Canada ORILLIA, Ont. &—Two Ameri- Pontiac, told police they lost their lentire summer wardrobe when thieves broke into their car during the weekend. Mrs. Angie Bush of Pontiac and a woman companion left their car outside a hotel during the night. The clothing was valued at about | Several other cars in the Vicinity | have been forced open and rifled, police said. County Animal Society Ordered to Repay Loan Oakland County Animal Welfare Society was ordered last week to reimburse Mrs. Ruth Townsend of 186 N. Perry St. $62.35 which she provided for the society's operating expenses, Pontiac Judge Maurice E. Fin- negan awarded Mrs. Townsend a |judgement of $46.50 plus $15.85 +} court-costs.—Mrs,-Townsend was +- represented by attorney John L- Harry E. Balt all of Pontiac. Also Estes. Fire, lightning, winds riot, smoke, vehicle, a age by fall of a \ May we Sunday's rain cut short the Oak- land County Boat Club's annual | 'inter-take regatta at Sylvan Lake. | Events not run this weekend will Pe ope: next Sunday, starting at Also postponed unti} next Sun- day was the scheduled water ski- | ing exhibition, H. 39 Mt. Clemens St. Now! 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RIRTHDAY BARGAIN Popular 7-Boule Size Bottle Sterilizer $2.79 Value Enameled eo t erilieer with cover & lift-out rack. BIRTHDAY BARGAIN For Travel With Baby ‘CHUX’ Throw-Away PRICE SLASHED on Regular $2.95 Complete with 4 biedes and nylon brush in t travel case. he Maireuts cost $1.50 . you can save by trim- ming the family’s hair with the Playtex Hair Cutter. Buy at this price BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Big 16-Ounce Size Beer Goblets Exactly as Pictured Set of 8 *] 29 $1.69 Value These goblets help prevent flatness of beer. Hollow stem type, holds full bottle of beer. Heavy bottom edge. BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Styled as pietured, with tce retainer lip Choice of decora- tons. BIRTHDAY BARGAIN 100 Plastic wm Poker Chips In Plastic Case 100 plastic inter ee Can't slip plastic ¢ case, BBIRTHDAY BARGAIN) BARGAIN "Regular 9c Value Bowers Windproof on Si cae: iy tan da a ah i iain as ’ 7 re a a \ eer : io F FOUR = "THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1954 a ts eee os terior A> Housing Units | Deaths in Nearby Communities Your Watch © Adjusted © Regulated Expansion Watch Bands Ledies'—Men's $125 |\by Garden Expert WATERFORD TOWNSHIP— ‘Foundation plantings and ‘‘back- yard livingrooms” were discussed by Russell Hurd at the recent meeting of the Waterford Chapter of the National Farm and Garden | Glub beld at the Williams Lake | | bome of Mrs. Herbert Bayle. Hurd, a landscape architect il- lustrated his talk with 3-D movies. Assisting him were Mrs. Hurd Ordered Sold Manager Fails. to Get Extension at Parkview and Crystal Beach All of Parkview federal wartime housing project here and some of | the Crystal Beach units will be ad- vertised for sale in the next two weeks on order of the Public Hous- and. Mrs, Albert Jamés. In other business, the group se- lected the beautification of the CLA | Building grounds as its project for the year. Members will donate | small plants and bushes and the | club will buy evergreens. Mrs. | Paul Herbst will be in charge of | financing the project, | M 807 — aynard Johnson eral In Community National Bank Phone FE 4-4523 Ls rf SWEATERS \ \ \ Phone FE 4-3431 | remaining say problem | ing James N. Wiessner, local project's manager, stated today. The order rules out any possi- bility of an extension of time for the 48 families still living in the low-rent projects, said Wiessner, who traveled to the PHA:offices in Chicago over the weekend for con- sultation. ~ _ The families were officially evictegas of Aug, 1, but those | Wiessner stated that the eight families still living in Parkview 80 units. Schedule Autopsy in Rocket’ Death MT. CLEMENS (UP)—An autop- sy was scheduled today on the | body of a young Detroit woman who was killed when she was thrown from a_ ride called the “Moon Rocket” at Jefferson Beach amusement park in St. Ciair Shores. Mrs. Geraldine M. Harrison, 20, Mrs, Arizona Davis AUBURN HEIGHTS — Local fun- eral arrangements for Mrs. Arizona Davis, 74, of Detroit were made by the Dudley’ H. Moore Funeral Home, with the body sent to the Watking Funeral Home in Dexter, Mo., for servce and burial. She died Sunday at her home. Mrs. Davis is survived by a daughter, Herbia Huff of Pontiac, and a son, Joseph Schwellers of Detroit: Mrs. Louise Kuhn WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- SHIP—Service for Mrs. Louise Kuhn of 5211 Latimer Rd., Cass | Lake, will be held at 1 p.m. to- | morrow in the Northwest Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., ‘18900 James Couzens, Detroit. She is survived by a son Earl, Albertson. Edward L. Ford ROYAL OAK—Requiem Mass for Edward L. Ford, 67, of 1518 Gar- Roy Cari Voss ARMADA — Service for Roy Cari Voss, 43, of 69075 North Ave. was held this afternoon at the A. M. Tiffany Chapel, with burial jin Richards Cemetery, He died -Friday. in Henry Ford Hospital, | Detroit, Elmer H. Ritter ROYAL OAK—Service for Elmer H. Ritter, 73, 417 Virginia Ave., 'was held today at the Schnaidt Funeral Home, with burial in Rose- land Park Cemetery. He died Fri- day at his home. Blanche; a son, LeRoy of Royal was thrown against a wooden plat- form. The ride, a series of attached cars which move on a tilted cir- cular track, attains a speed of about 20 miles an hour. Police permited the ride to resume when no mechanical defects were found. ing of Beaverton; two sisters, two grandchildren and one great-grand- child. Mrs. Jennie R. Johnson LAPEER—Service for Mrs. Jen- nie R. Johnson, 84, of 328 Wells St., Caro, will be held at 3:30 p.m. a ' , 7 DX ~ A ‘ ' - + DA SPECIAL Here’s How Gee’s CONTR ++ Weather Temp data with official, O THE DAY how f present fuel oil ast! This new Weo Temp service is your solute assurance thot — never run out of oil. Service Works We combine scientifically prepared Government weather and temperature (loca!) weather checks . . and by a proven, systernatic re ore able to TELL daily long will ther- ab- you fuel _ ee 10), IN YOUR BASEMENT A Constant Supply of Quality Oil X\ When You Sign aGEE Fuel Oil Contract ACT TODAY! This contract is our pledge to you to keep “Oil at Your Service’ 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. With this contract we will know your requirements, and be prepared to give you. the quantity you need cee as you need it. No more danger of running out of fuel... no more fuss or muss, you won't even have to measure your tanks any more, Very important, t66, when you sign a Gee Fuel Oil Contract you have the assurance of knowing you will be served by a reliable dealer’ who has been in the business for the past 29 years. f FEderal GEE COAL CO. c 97 »-O | Surviving are his widow,! | nity will attend a picnic at Avon ‘Lakewood Farms Group Mré. Wesley Hilt for Mrs. Hattie E. Webb, 83, of 249 Edgewood Ave., are scheduled for Thursday at Winter Haven, Fila. She died Friday at her home. Lo- cal arrangements are by Spauld- ing & Son Funeral Home. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Truda A. Allman of Ferndale Son Funeral Home, Royal Oak, Requieum Mass will be said at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday at St. Mary Church, with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mrs. Frey died Sunday. Besides her husband, Mrs. Frey is survived by a son, Robert E., at-home;-a daughter, Mrs. John D. William Cobbeldick ROCHESTER—Service for Wil- liam Cobbeldick, 76, will be held at 2 p.m, Tuesday at the Pixley Funeral Home, with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery. He died Sunday. Mr. Cobbledick is survived by MOMS Unit 36 to Attend | Picnic for State Board WATERFORD TOWNSHIP MOMS Unit 36 from this commu- Park Wednesday given for the state MOMS board. Mrs. Henry Mehiberg and her committee are in charge of lunch- eon for the unit. Serving on the committee are Mrs. Anna Gesch, Mrs. James Saylor, Mrs. James Sutton, Mrs. Charlies Richard; Mrs. John Hillman and Mrs, Maude | O'Connor. 6 =“ ——— Mrs. Peterson to Host WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Lakewood Farms Women’s Auxil- jary members will be guests of Mrs. Homer Peterson at her Globe street residence Wednesday eve- ning. Prizes will be awarded for the funniest and prettiest hats worn to the affair, Mrs. Hans Reckman Tricky‘Combo’ MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP)—Eugart Yerian says his first name is a combination ow two names—Eu- gene and Arthur, (Advertisement) Science Shrinks Piles New Wa first time science has found a new healing substance with the aston- ishing ability to shrink hemor- thoide and to stop bleeding — with- out surgery. lieved promptiy. And, while gently petit = actual reduction Most amazing of all—results were 80 sufferers made astonishing statements like “Piles have to be a problem!” The secret is a new healing sub- stance (Bio-Dyne®)—discovery of il att 2 AP. p bar? lnclades: « ) 1. Forward & Reverse Stitch Base. An early wedding is planned. MISS THELMA DENTON ' : |r unt Mre Leste Dento-ot f--2+- Full Sat of Attech: 3382 Donley St., Avon Township, announce the engagement of their 3. Sew Light daughter, Thelma, to S. Sgt. Rich- 4. Derns ard Grandy, son of Mr, and Mrs. {William Grandy of California. He || 5. Embroiders ONLY _|is stationed at Selfridge Air Force 6. Monogrems . Only 412 Pounds ~ Pay Only‘1® Weekly TABLE i POR woe" ened 2 a world-famous research institute. Now this new healing substance } is offered in ointment form under | the name of Preparation H.* Ask for it at all drug stores—money back guarantee, _ “Trade Math, 59” Call FE 2-9143 for Free Home Demonstration County Calendar MOMS Unit 19 will hold its annual basket picnic at Avon Park at 10 a.m. ag an Rag Vac & Sewing Machine Supply Co. : Alment yiimont Civic Club will mee} at 7 p.m 379 S. Seginew St. . Cong jurenh, with dinner ie be served hy 8 sroup Open Fridey Evening ‘til 9 P.M. American Legion Post 579 will meet at 8 pm. Wednesday at the IOOF Hall. from the women's circle. Both People’s Markets Will Give . 4 am ( & Exquisite Herb Garden VERSATILE DINNERWARE by Taylor, Smith & Taylor Yes! och week save your cash register re- Hamilton Grade ‘A! _ceipt tickets . . . bring any total amount of Smell Size, Certon Pecked $20 or more with you for a piece of this lovely Dinnerwore. This week a gorgeous shaped 3 OF cup is the gift. | New! Delicious Delle Brand, Frozen BEEF PIES 5 for 7 OUSE _ _MAXWELL H Sacto te COFFEE Dole’s Famous Heweiien PINEAPPLE @F> moe 245 i ed Se ee es ee PEOPLE'S ® ands é Fo ; a . ete | = : * , fees fi oe ae 2 ; & Lee 7 | ei vit ection ake Ns “i, ~ Tete PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 9,' 1954 Bob Considine Says: ~~ Cy : After 18,000,744 Words) of Prose, He Feels Faint NEW YORK (INS)—Thoroughly| the scientists whe made them unnerving statistic: Just figured| possible, They signed a petition out that since the day Shirley Po-| after viewing the detonation of vich hired me on the Washington| the first bomb at Alamagordo, gy phe peeen sito They pleaded that we never use the weapon against civilian popu- The of eave lations. A deputy for Chief of American-made jet_airliners ves Staff Gen. George C. Marshall brought years closer this past week brusquely refused to entertain the by the stroke of a pen. The Air | #PPe@l. Force ordered Boeing to put its Later he rejected their plea that tet fel 707 into production as we invite Emperor Hirohito and o inher. the Japanese war cabinet to view a test of the bomb over a cleared The famed plane, with creature = section of Tokyo Bay. The deputy comfort added, can now be of- | received his instructions from Mar- | fered to airlines at a fraction of | chall, who was at Potsdam with | ieeeetne| SPECIAL PURCHASE 'on New York Hoodlums NEW YORK iB — Police squads | what Boeing would have had te president Truman at the time. : : Z bel -the-Aie-B had-neot-.. —_ Sateen | swept through Times Square, Cen- “See | Seteeed protection. ___ | bombs exhausted our atomic stock- 7 = =~ ew RS Gee The first 707 cost Boeing 15 mil-| pile. We had the casing of a third AUBURN HEIGHTS Mo Vo lion dollars. With production lines | phomb standing by on Tinian but ‘ AND astic set up, the cost will drop to about} Marshall would not okay the de- j a fifth of that. livery of its uranium or plutonium ROCHESTER e DRY CLEANERS || 0\procure a st-propelled tanker. | the Japanese at least 30 days t ? erracrive | ‘ Pe -| the Japanese at least 30 days to| GOING CAMPING—Sgt. Ned D. Sigmon, (right) Featipe Evens Facto ; fe) ion k wt eet Refueling sirborne jets long since | study the horrors we had visited] of,43 N. Sanford Ave., issues needed equipment to |ing by truck convoy for a two-week encampment at | AUGUST 9 | . —— Wee Phe graduated from the stunt to | upon Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Pic Dewain A. Hall of 198 W. Shadbolt, Lake Orion, |Camp Grayling with Michigan's 46th Infantry “Iron |] |) oo. ser anes Street the realm of standard operation. (center) as Cpl. Doliver R. Quickner of 96 N. Pad- | Fist” National Guard Division. Pontiac’s Co. “M,” |] ‘Cau previous times remain same) __ The strategic Air Command has; Well, sir, that makes about 18,-| dock St. waits his turn. The men, all of Pontiac’s | 125th Infantry Regiment, also left Saturday by bus revealed that it performs an air | 000, 744 words. Feel faint. National Guard Ordnance Co., left Saturday morn- | for field training at Grayling. THE BEE LINE | —— on = average Pe every | : | 7 ve minutes, 24 hours a day. - Eye Foundation of America, | Contact Local Agent er Call The B47 which soon will attempt Four Year-Old Check Clues ; ated about seven of 15 other dogs 5,000 Demonstrate FE 2-004 ea. a new record for consecutive days ° i ison — nail a teqeniy roca Kidnaped it aes ie um. Against U.S. in Nepal | aerial drink, that-it would be an} by Accident in Dogs Death as tas tee ivanien act I've = EVEREST & JENNINGS | easy prey for any lurking enemy BETHLEHEM, Pa, (® — Four- lever seen,” knew of no enemies | KATAMANDU, Nepal @ — An WHEEL CHAIRS 4 WALKERS } our fighter or antiaircraft battery. year-old Bruce Parker was safe at | who might have poisoned the val- estimated 5,600 persons joined in| a Communist - sponsored anti-|° i must | home today after-an accidental | isoned ; +1] | uable animals. a te v te retucl, the Bi kidnap experience that left him a Po Wieners— Kill. Sinykin said the dogs that died American demonstration last descend from its best operating | 1141. hungry and thirsty but other-| 8 German Shepherds had been valued at about $20,000. misht. The crowd burned effigies height of about 40,000 feet to wise unharmed . . | Among them was Sir Lancelot, the of President Eisenhower and Sec- It must slow | “* _._| Trained to Lead Blind | ass vue retary of State Dulles perhaps 12,000 feet. The youngster was found Satur- | an national champion. | } s. Weekly FE 4-4246 | itself down to a dangerously | gay, still in the car which had! \INNEAPOLIS uw — Sheriff's 8 ¢ | Heavy police guards were} sluggish speed in order mot © | been stolen from in front of a| "| Offers of. aid and messages of thrown around the U.S, Informa- | ' : lofficers were checking numerous | 8 | : Anderson Sales & Service overrun the lumbering propeller- | supermarket in Allentown, as he | sympathy reached Sinykin from | tion Agency library. . 12 S$. Paddect driven cow which is feeding it. | jay asleep in the back seat. |tips today in their quest for the | more than a dozen states. | Speakers accused the Americans _ . ___| When finished; the B47 must dive | Edward Diehi, returning from a| person who threw strychnine load-|* The Master Eye Foundation of | of imperialist practices and of try- even lower in order to pick up| hunting trip, discovered the aban-|ed wieners into a kennel, killing | America is a non-profit organiza- | '"& to bribe the Nepalese govern- | enough to climb back to the safety doned car on a dirt mountain road | eight dogs that were being trained | tion devoted to training German | ment in order to use Nepal as a) 7) World's fimess | aca | Choice! led, Everest & | Jennings Folding Wheel Chairs | . a Foldi alkers ‘of raretied heights without burning | three miles east of Lehighton. (to jead blind persons | shepherds and providing them to | base against Red China. inapice complet came = + + W KH ia iz L | up too much gas. | The child’s-mother, Mrs. Albert! Deputy Sheriff Eric W. Stephens, | guide blind persons. | Nepal and the United States fidence in the user. | Parker, left the car keys in the in charge of the investigation, said | signed a technical assistance pact ble to refuel ‘er, , | in charge o gation. ; | P +— pat aie, MENT & Det BS, Fee —n vd jets gnition_andpolice theorized the | nothing definite _had_been turned | Production of crude oil in the | last month. MICHIGAN FIRST AID ext a altitude and at speeds thiet drove off fn the car without | up. =P United" States-~has—mere than ; | Invalid. Needs Sickreem geen ” IAL | at extre even noticing the youngster in the| Meanwhile, John L. Sinykin, | doubled in volume within the last; The U. S. ranks first in the y S. Weedward, Royal N Mile ‘pas 1 ‘ne sn ee a one back seat. ° itraining director for the Master 10 years. | production of rail equipment. | — | highest and fastest. And all it ‘needs to put us in the jet age 6t travel are seats, insulation, pres- surization, and Gwendolyn, the | ever-smiling stewardess. . Se | . Over a period of three days, just Phone FE 5-9791 ‘nine years ago, we altered the | history of the military and the \ PONTIAC FRAME | Course of mankind by dropping \ two atomic bombs on Japan. & WHEEL SERVICE Fy | "Tf may be interesting to recall rr Fa i 478 bt. Clemons | thet tho bembe were Groped | ee wm) — Hurry in or call FE 4-2511! Stock your linen closet today & save! 2 ee, Another exclusive crea- ; : * ,tion for busy housewives ) Save 2.96 on a plump *. . . quick Zip! 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As to resent- left-over, when did any of the generals back a very distinguished eitizen?-Not-one A dally reader. Starlings Are Problem States Indignant Victim | I think those starlings are a city problem. Aren't tax payers entitled to protection. Will the city allow us to start firing shot guns into the trees. Personally; I think 40 or SO rounds from a 12 gauge gun would rid any neighborhood of the THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Unte you, O men, | call; and my voice is to the sons of man. —Prov, 8:4 . * * ° Wisdom consists in rising rior both to madness and to mon sense; and im lending self to the universal delusion wit out becoming its dupe. —Amiel. supe- com- one's ith- Case Records of a Psychologist Be Fussy in Choice of Lifetime things. Why doesn't the city un- deriake te do-it. Sha the neigh- - bors handle it themselves? . A Victim Portraits — By JAMES J. METCALFE I drive my car, I catch a train ...» But alf the friends I ever knew .., Are wonderful to me. (Copyright 1954) Mate; You Elect a Parent for Your Children Laraine’s love should be seasoned with logic. Besides, you teen-agers will live to pass 70, so don't jump into marriage tee early. You have plenty of time.’ Shop around and date many eligibles, for you cast the “proxy” votes of your future unborn children when you marry. Think of their best interests, too. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case L-379: Laraine P., aged 17, will soon be a high school senior. “Dr. Crane, I am in love with the president of the senior class,” “And he wants us to get mar- ried right away. But my parents think I should go on to school in the fall. 8 ‘Sel agreed to come to you for a decision. But why should we wait any longer when we love each other?” In George Washington's day girls often married at 16. But the average length of life was only about 42 years, Now the average woman lives to about 72. So there is not the great urgency that confronted teenagers in Colonial Days. neewernerenae: you are also casting the ‘“‘proxy” votes of your future unborn chil- dren. And those children will want parents who can “front’’ suc- cessfully in P-T-A and church and countless other societies. Sa we psychologists usually veto marriage until a girl has gradu- ated from high school and then gone on to school or into a job for at least a couple of years. In fact, the usual age for mar- riage nowadays in our larger cities is about 22 years, and that is de- sirable. For a girl who expects to pick _You modern girls can wait till you-marriage—as—a~careeT, needs to are 22 and still have SO years ahead Besides, in Washington's day, there were no P-T-A and few church organizations or civic clubs in which mothers participated. And I mention that fact because when you young folks pick a mate, Aunt Het know not just how to cook and budget money, but she should understand child psychology, for she'll expect to rear some chil- dren. We don't let untrained teachers deal with children in grammar - school. So why should untrained girls think they can be successful Nursing a baby and changing its diapers_will not make you a good mother. You need far more know!l- edge than that. “Love flies out the window when poverty ks in the door,”” runs an old that is still true. ability. Have they a trade or pro- fession? + Or are they now in some techni- cal school or college gaining that skill for bringing home a. pay check adequate to support you and two or three children? If not, be wary: It isn't very pleasant to move in with his parents and then be taunted with the fact his father must support = Furthermore, you teenagers need to date at least 5 or 10 members of the opposite sex to learn more about human psychology. If you stick to your first and only - Even if you Maybe your future children would urge you to shop around more widely, just as insurance for a happier home for them. So date widely to gain better perspective. Also, send for my 200-point ‘‘Tests for Sweethearts,” enclosing a stamped returp envelope, plus a - dime. They'll help widen your per- spective. (Copyright. Hopkins Syndicate Ine.) 7 gt i Li E S z : t | i presented his credentials for ad- In the only three cases in- volving actual censure, one in- volved a physical encounter be- tween Sen. Tillman of Seath Carolina and Sen. McLaurin, also of Seuth Carolina. Another case involved the practice of certain senators whe carried fire-arms while in the Senate. The third case involved Sen. Bingham of Connecticut. The reso- lution of censure exonerated him from personal misbehavior by de- claring that what he did was ‘not the result of corrupt motives.” He was reprimanded for desig- nating as one of his clerks on his committee a man who was an em- ploye of a manufacturers’ associa- tion in his own state interested in the tariff. It is a blot on the record of the Senate that it adopted that resolution. Dollar-a-year men have been em- pening now with most of the was as to if sii So far as other charges are con- cerned that relate to the conduct man or as speaker in the Senate, lution censuring the Wisconsin sen- (Copyright 1984) Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER (international News Service) New York City figures to solve traffic conditions by painting the white line on the pedestrians. That's the only thing motorists pay no attention to. Ambulances, fire - engines and mail trucks have the right-of-way over all vehicles including wheel- chairs, baby carriages and Eng- © lish teatables. | Back in 1920 we were ap- pointed a posse comitatus by the mayor to study traffic conditions on the hoof. We came back with - the historic observation that the only way to get to.the other side of Fifth Avenue was to be born there. And as a result of parental observation of changing lights children were being born with one green and one red eye. It's the red-eye that complicates — the intricate pattern of pedestrian- | ism, We mean the trail blazer who | takes one for the opposite curb. An American in Paris has fractional chances of cashing his traveler's checks on the other side of the boulevard. The Paris taxicabs are small, alert and ag- gressive. Unlike other rattlers right to léft instead of twice around | the clock. . , In London you take your life night on a note of triumph. You should have heard it at noon. Dr. Brady Thinks Pipe Smoking Is Okay but He Stresses Habit of Temperance By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. Having read carefully nearly everything that has been written #4 ry i i never made more than the barest living for my family (but I i | i i iF _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MO ! ‘ ? ' \ § “Why don't you let me take you City Daily Journal, * . s Before we even reached the pic- white cradle in a canyon. No shade. Temperature in the sun—probably 110. Brockelsby cooked the hot dogs five at a time on a hook he used to catch rattlesnakes. When I tried to bite my sandwich, it seemed to me the hot dog tried to| their rear up and bite back. “Well, let's go ‘back,” I said , -when the lunch was over. “Go back?’ said Earl. ‘Why, 1 Bored Pigs Bite Others “| at Michigan State College—says _| the reason pigs bite each other's tails off when crowded together may be that they are just plain “In the cases that I have — chair. “Let's go back,” I said. “But | {#7 i é : f man has never trod. where you're standing,” SFLE i Ee} z i a¥f E ? if ik rié ee : | I straightened up and we I noticed EAST LANSING (INS)—Dr. Ja- cob A, Hoefer—swine researcher bored. pentemmely _talloted bands in 14K gold. Jewelry Department GEORGE'S | Matching Wedding Bands, || NEWPORT'S | the Bible says the only thing to do the long climb to our car, | Beats. _ Mother fo Death Police Hospitalize Him “DETROIT @—A Siyearcold man Lie FS ir rai 3 wasn't, (police had not yet learned of Mrs. Green's death) he remarked: “That is too bad, because if she lives the Devil will leave her and is to beat the Devil out of them.” Mrs. Green was visiting her son, his wife and two children. | get into me.” ~ s. 2 sMITH . & ~BRACB Brace-Smith Saaral “Home 138 West Lawrence Street* Pontiac, Michigon hmbulance Service® Phone FE 5-0738 — - roam over - stitched, KNOW YOUR CLEANER HE KNOWS DRY CLEANING OPE Years of research and experience back up our fine workmanship and service. Call FE “4-1536 for pickup. today, FE 4-1536 719 W. HURON ST. Gay BLANK LAYAWAY SALE! ‘1 80x84" jumbo floral print Patch-Type QUILTS Colorful floral patterns that A ore Then 4 88 Color-fast, sun-fast. Eas wash! Some seconds. 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NICHTS TO 9 hits 6 : f ° @ Aor... ° Sensational values! Cotton plisse SLIP SALE a eR A ee Ee ea . se a — a3 at ~ Bap. Pee 7 Ve Shop now and save! | Dress Summertime favorites! SALE Choose From no-iron nylons, Dec- Quality, style, workmanship Frosty white ‘no-iron plisse sli priced to pamper your purse ps and petticoat _ *Slips in trim-fitting 4gore style—many of them paneled! Cool petticoats to wear with comfort in hot weather. All trimmed with embroidered nylon. Slips, 32-40. Petticoats, S-M-L. r rons*, crisp cottons, frosty sheers, linen- rayons . . . in white, pastels, dark shades! Bolero, stole and petticoat styles! All sizes. “Reg. DuPont trademark FEDERAL dept. stores ... all at a low Federal price! Percales, seersuckers, Kris- kays, in sleeveless styles and coleros. Sun colors, prints. . 12-20, 38-44, 1614-2414. Cool and colorful! Cotton Playtog SALE gag Just when you need them! Smart, cool shorts, pedal pushers, skirts, playsuits, T-toppers, halters, bras and midriffs in your favorite fab- rics and colors. 10-18 in the group. SAGINAW AT-WARREN, PONTIAC OPEN MON. FRI. SAT. NIGHTS TO 9 _ MONDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Terrific savings on women’s and girls’ sport shoes by - FRISKIES a Handsome styling combined with quality-workman- ship in sport shoes for all occasions! You've seen them advertised in “Seventeen.” See them now at Federal’s at this low price! Saddle shoes in brown or black with ~ white. Other styles in brown or red leather. Sizes 4 to 9. Widths AA-B-C. Hurry for this gigantic value! OE ee Ne ee eT OM gots em nas Te Ra Rie ree ete ie + =) are : : 2 an 3 hee oe as 4 : ae (eet et : / ¥ Yas % } ae ad . ' THE \ bad =! ~ Rox Ex Company 3014 Pont, 84. Bk, Bidg. FE 4-0467 How | solid is your for home ownership? When every monthly payment not only covers interest and insurance but also femmes | INSURED _ reduces the amount you owe on your loan. you KNOW your plan for home ownership is safe and sound and sure to be crowned with success. Sevings Insured to $10,000 PONTIAC FEDERAL A Mutual Savings & Home Loan Association 16 E. LAWRENCE of Britain are the boys and giris among this age group is increasing ‘at a startling rate. Drink convic- tions against girls have jumped more thar 80 per cent during the past four years, Those against boys went up 102 per cent. .. then Teenage Inebriotes Up |T'ax Slash for LONDON (INS)—The new drunks ‘Corporations to Help 10 Million-Persons By CHARLES F. BARRETT come and which have a useful life e 8 of three years or more. You can't ( in Series WASHINGTON @ — A tax cut) geguct for example, ona home RRS TTI EET, | revision law | buildings. | | much faster deductions for wear life of an item. They add up even- | * * @ b+ pert); ever a weiter can berrefit™ hailed chiefly as a boon to cor-| 4: car not used in business. It| tal cost. Thus the first) year you porations actually will benetit, the useful life is less than three| Set a deduction of $2,000 instead more individual taxpayers than) years, you deduct the cost of the of $1,000. And each succeeding’ any other one part of the new tax! item as a regular business expense YC@", you apply that same 20 per ~~“ hit “net “as depreciation. : jcent-to the remaining balance of * * | the eost — not to the entire cost. deductions are you have alreAdy deducted of useful $2,000, so in the second year you would deduct 20 per cent of $8,000, and tear on new equipment or| tually to the total cost of the item. of $1,600. The third year you | They. are deducted from your in-| would deduct 20 per cent of $6,400, come, before you apply the tax | or $1,280. A: farmer can benefit if he gets rate. * * * { ._ . * In ‘the’ first three years under a new tractor or barn; a grocer | or other shopowner can benefit if, The new law permits much big- the declining balance method, you he buys a new display counter; a| ger deductions on new equipment would deduct $4,880 instead of the Experts estimate almost 10 mil- lion persons will pay reduced in- come taxes next spring because of | spread Over the years Depreciation lawyer can benefit on books for! or buildings in the first years of ¢} 000 under the old law. At a 25 his law library: a doctor gets a, useful life. That means smatier de- per cent tax rate, thet would be tax cut on new medical equip-| ductions toward the end of the an actual tax cut of $470 the first ment: a landlord benefits on per-| period of useful life. For millions three years manent improvements to his pro-| Of taxpayers, it means substan . tabby tower faxes’ matitd Se ge few years ™_= Wext digits’’ plan, the rate of deduc- | if he buys a new typewriter. = onder dbe-.aeeoeb- the years =County: Penna Pb ae “een Bi “4 ! -ONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1954 / aes oc | 3 MEN WANTED Te Train for High Selery Positions Radio & Television. Day and fiveniog Classes ABow You to Remain Fully Employed raining. ay gee ex : a eae — 3 | rig mes : ee Ae Z ‘ = - . . * ; pees eae Me ROOTOO on cicncncssececceencnce Codsecenersececesecses: ony aeeeeeeeerertee LOSER—James_ A. | whose wife married another man | while he was a POW in Korea, is | being held by police in Lexington, | Cogburn, Tenn., after he went on a shoot- ing spree because he lost in’ the election for sheriff of Henderson killed and the police chief wound- * - * are expected to get tax reductions from this provision amounting to 73 million dollars the first year, much more later, The same pro- mated 600,000 corporations about 291 million dollars the first year. You can claim depreciation de- Altogether, individual taxpayers | vision will cut taxes on an esti- by | | tion started after Dec. 31. If con- ductions on buildings or equipment , which are used in producing = | Oxbow & Watkins Lk. Here's the added Bus Service you've bees asking ter: And you can wind up with a big over-all ‘tax cut if you sell the item before its useful life is over— after taking the big deductions in the early years. The more liberal treatment ap- Plies to new equipment bought aft- er last Dec. 31, or to construc- struction was started before then, but completed later, the more lib- eral allowances apply only to that part of the construction cost after Dec. 31. The new deductions may | be claimed in 1954 tax returns due next April 15. - 7 Note: You can't claim the new tions is a fraction. The denomi-| ed during the shooting. Cogburn nator of the fraction is constant—| ig shown above as he looked when the sum of all the numbers in the} he discovered his wife's marriage useful life. In the example above, | after his release last year by the that would be 1 plus 2 plus 3 and/ Reds. so forth up to 10. That gives you | a denominator of 55. . The numerator of the fraction | Writer Plans to Marry | starts with the number of useful Harbormaster’s Girl years, or 10. It declines by one . number each year. Each year you) LOS ANGELES « — Actor- apply this fraction to your total| “Titer, David Barclay, 42, plans cost, to figure the deduction. | to marry the daughter of the Santa Thus the first year your deduc- | Monica, Calif., harbormaster. tion in this example would be| Barclay and Nancy Lee Lister, |10-55ths of $10,000, or $1,818. The | 19, obtained a marriage license | second year it would be 9-55ths of | Saturday. Last year when Barclay are as Close to you aS your telephone, pm EFFECTIVE AUG. 9 deductions if you buy used equip- | it would be 8-55ths, or 51,44; and | ment The old rules still apply in| 5° forth until the tenth year your Lv Oxbow . . 6:65 a.m.; 16:46 a. m.; 6:10 p. m. Lv Waterferd Ta. Hall . . 8:17 a. m.; 9:23 a. m.; 16:52 «. m. 5:82 = Ly Watkins he . . 8:70 a. m.; 9:46 a. m.; 16:55 «. m.; 6:35 p.m. THE BEE: LINE Contact Leeal Agent er Call FE 2-0034 | deduction would be 1-55th, or only PS Ps | $182, Under the old law, generally you | figured the useful life of the new| In this case, your deductions the item and deducted the cost in } first three years would total $4,908. equal annual installments over | Thiscompares with $3,000 under | | that period. Thus a $10,000 item| the old straight-line method — an with 10 years of life would mean | additional deduction of $1,908. If a $1,000 deduction each year for| you're in a 2 per cent tax bracket, 10 years. This is called the| that would be an actual tax cut of ‘straight-line’ method. $477 the first three years. (Advertisement) ' 7 | Under the new rules, you are s* *¢* « Mere Comfort Wearing i given several possible new FALSE TEETH | methods of figuring deductions. 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The ned Yeat|Barcays aoe areed: Bparks-(Hriffin “He would rather give up his house, wife and children than his boat, the White Cloud.”” He got the | 60-foot beat, but her part of the | settlement included 15 per cent of 46 Williams St. his income, estimated at $50,000 a year. ‘uneral Home “Thooghiful Service” FE 2-5841 a a The GOOD HOUSEKEPING SHOP of PONTIAC A Small Down Payment MAKES WASH-DAY A PLEASURE! | Reg. $303.95 —— Frieaire 2 95 Automatic Washer uses Suds Controlled Filling. Plus all the added fea- tures only Frigndatre bu tds into an Automatic Washer. COME IN FOR DEMONSTRATION! only 18 gallons of water —Reuses Hot Water and and your old washer 52 Gal. WATER puo-THERM HEATER with fast recovery fer loads of het water at all times. 9 ne Gleaming White— Insulated Heater ‘99°>.. Easy Action! More pow- erful! A new concept in easy vacuum cleaning that you'll enjoy! Come in for a complete dem- enstration. ‘69° She GOOD HOUSEKEEPING 7 Eureka Roto-Matic SWIVEL-TOP CLEANER of PONTIAC 51 W. Huron St. Order by Phone Phone FE 4-1555 Yemen beens miter * drop a dye marker?” < “TI appreciate that, but it facilitate justice if you can reme # of all, cam you recall whether your orders contained instructions to ‘Well, to the best of my recol- That can be I believe I can say definitely that they didn’t, as I recall now.” “Very well. Will you please re- peat your explanation of why you dropped it? ” “Well, I guess to mark the line of departure plainly.” “Were those boats on the line ot departure when you turned away from the beach?” “As near as I could calculate, recess?” said Blakely. “Definitely not, sir. I request there be no recess if it's up to me.”” “Very well.” Greenwald went on. ‘“‘Command- er Queeg, have you read. Lt. Maryk's medical log?” ' “I have read that interesting document, yes sir, I have. It is the biggest conglomeration of lies and distortions and half- truths I've ever seen and I'm extremely giad you asked me because I want to get my side of yes.”’ “In” that case Commander,--if they were already on the line, what purpose did the dye marker | serve?” Queeg hesitated. ‘Well, you might say a safety factor. Just another added mark. - Maybe I erred in being overcautious and making sure they knew where they were but then again I've always believed you can’t err on the side of safety.” “From the time you made ren- dezvous with the boats, Command- er, until the time you dropped the marker, what was the widest gap i¢ all on the record.” any factual comments gn the epi- sodes in the log, sir.” s . 7 “Well, now, starting right with that strawberry business the real truth is that I was betrayed and thrown and double-crossed by my executive officer and this precious gentleman Mr. Keith who between them corrupted my wardroom so that I was the one man against a whole ship without’ any support from my officers—. “Now, you take that straw- between you and the boats?" berry business—why, if that ‘Please state your version, or | Xu THE PONT < e t é 4 —e ‘ “statements and ship's service’ tn as ee f ventories, went on from Saipan invasions?" : By-Herman Wouk fect to subject tm this way, cals-| -iqgeg guy. fulowing biden :* ' loguing his grievances against his |. panel come @, e already the water officers, mainly Maryk and Keith. shortage, the coffee investiga- ec atne utiny He hardly paused for breath. | tiem, the Stilwell court-martial, — , Greenwald_strolied w his desk | and the suspension of movies, ft Ae Copyright and Jeaned against it, listening | among others?” CHAPTER 35 “Well, distances are decéptive, wasn't a case of outright con- | Tespectiully. The court members | O.000 hesitated, “Well, by then, “Commander, @id you run a | ver water, particularly with those| spiracy to protect a malefactor | .*tared at the wituess, Challee (0. y think” ' mile ahead of the attack beats, | /ow-lying boats.” from justice—Maryk carefully | *louched, biting his malls. Blake- |“ , ound tof 1 drop your marker; and retire at | «pig you stay within hailing | MSY O8t the little tact that I | ly began to glance at the clock. ee ee eee a high speed, leaving the boats | distance of thems?” Blakely said | "®4 genclusively proved by © | Queeg went on for eight or nine| Queeg stared at the photostat to grope to the line of departure | with « slight acrid impatient Procéss of elimination that some- minutes in this way, and ended/ for » long time, hunched over, and as best they could?” oat. one had a key to the icebox. (up, “Well, naturally, I can only| began mumbling, Challee leaped'to his feet. “The| “Hailing distance? No. We com- “He says it was. the steward’s| cover these things roughly from) “This officer has if anything question is abusive and flagrantly | municated by semaphore. T might| Mates who ate the strawberries|™emory but if I've left anything| improved in his performance of leading.” ; pee i them if I'd ; | but if I wanted to take the trouble out why you just ask me specific duty since the last fitness report. “I am willing to withdraw the | within hailing distance.” I could prove to this court geo-| questions and I'll tackle them one| He is consistently loyal, unflag- ” ve , 5 question,” said Greenwald wearily,| “These are your factual recol-| ™etically that they couldn't ha ~ wat 7 believe I've bit the “in view of the commander’s dim |lections, Commander?” Biakely’s| “t's the water business all over| punts. memory, and proceed to more re-| face Was grave. again, like when the crew was| “It was a very thorough and cent events.” “Those are the facts, sir.” taking baths seven times a day and| complete answer, thank you “Court desires to question the said to G “You our evaps were definitely on the Greenwald said. He drew two witness,” said Blakely Green- ’ tion.” fritz half the time and I was try- | glossy black photostats from a wald retreated to his desk, watch- ar u en “Ste the wi . ing to inculcate the simplest prin- | folder on his desk. ing the president’s face. is nd neSS | ciples of water conservation, but “Commander, I show you at “Commander — -—Blakely fagitated by this ordeal, aid I re- moe Mayks, the “hero of the thenticated ‘copies of two fimess said, “‘in view of the i tions | quest a recess to give him a breath- : the go right on molly-| reports you wrote on Lt, Maryk. in this line of testimony, I urge ” coda poi caine rd — Do you recognize them as such?” you to search your memory for; I am not in the least agitated,”| strawberry thing ere ey & Queeg took the papers and said correct answers. exclaimed Queeg, “and I'm glad to| constant battle, always the same grumpily, glancing at them “Yes “I am certainly trying te do answer any and all questions thing, Maryk and Keith under-|! 4. that, sir, but as I say these are and in fact I demand a chance to| mining my authority, always argu-| “Please read to the court your very small points and I've been -|5¢t the. straight on any-/ ments, though I personally liked| comment on Maryk of January several campaigns since thing to me in the testi- Keith and kept trying to train him | 144.” Kwajalein and the typhoon mony that’s gone before. up only to get stabbed in the back read in a choked voice a * * . Commander Queeg passed to a discussion of the failures of the laundry, the sloppiness of the mess | rey +. AP) A fe oe ee . 2 ed wea ead a t IAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1954 poten os ¢ Follow Mountain Trail of Mormon Ancestors Ariz, @ — Nine weary MESA, boys took it easy today after hiking 7 miles across the rugged Super- pioneering Mormon. grandparents who founded Mega used in their journey from Utah in the late 188s. Almost nothing was The lads, ranging in age from 14 to 18, killed rattlesnakes and other animals and lived for days off wild meat and desert plants. One of every 10 persons in the world, six live on farms. 0 | ew 6.5. Ragtmays> fe. | we Serves Me. | te Yew Geen ~ Gaukler Storage 8 Orchard Lake Ave. Fine for Creaming: DRIED BEEF .. V4 Lb. Only c _ « — = b. 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Fresh, Leon GROUND BEEF Cc lb. Tender, Blode-Cut CHUCK ROAST Meaty Leg VEAL ROAST c be 35‘ | Lean, Blade-Cut Fine for Stuffing VEAL | UP TO + > Grode 1 CHUNK cutie the beer BOLOGNA ;|;"."*"™ SLICED WASHER BACON ...- ts | ww A S| eeeensneanee 100° DISCOUNT _-FOR YOUR OLD TRADE-IN ON THIS BRAND-NEW You can phone anywhere in the U.S. for less than ‘2 ~~ = To call most places it costs for less. H 3° ae . For exomple from Pontiac: YOU CAN CALL FOR ONLY AKRON ................50# CHICAGO ..............65¢ BALTIMORE ............85¢ SEATTLE ..............$1.90 (Pius Federal Tex) ’ These: ore stotion-te-station. rates for the first + three minutes, after 6 o'clock every night and all day Sunday. Don't wonder. Don't worry. Call today and be sure. . MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY \ 1954 WESTINGHOUS FULLY AUTOMATIC MODEL LS7 LIST PRICE FORMERLY ........ Discount for |) You PAY ONLY <= MODEL L86 SHOWN—$299.95 “*THE 125 W. HURON ST. purty or race panning “Where Wrigley’s _NO. MONEY. DOWN! ff HOUSE OF % :249" $100" Your Trade-in up to DISCOUNTS” 7 PH. FE 4-0581 Used to Be” pewry or race PARKING ee ented Sonera ys, _THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. AUGUST 9, 1954 and August Clearance Final Close-Out of Entire Summer Stock! mee Dresses R00 7% gt Were to $19.95 Glenhaven Suits st Your Choice Swim Suits Catalina and Rose Marie Reid | Playwear “White Stag”’ “Catalina” Shorts, Pedal Pushers, Bras, Bratops, Blouses, Jackets Ys tole OFF FT Re RR te Ree me oo a a — Cotton Skirts 959 959 Were $3.98 and $5.98 Cotton Blouses can na ee eT ERT Were to se o0.........11 Ss Newlyweds. Mrs. Willard McRae was cohost- | ess. Guests were Mrs. Richard Stark, Mrs. Clarence Hardenburg, Mrs. John Klaasse, Mrs, James Spark, Mrs. Arthur MacFadyen and Mrs. 4 | George Keavy. WILLIAM K. COWIE} Custom Uphoistering 21 Yegrs of Practical Experience Requires very little 4 core. You'll love its simplicity. Styled by all of Betty LeCornu’s artists. Clesed Aug. 9th Thru 23 Betty LeCornu Beauty Salon 506 Riker Bidg. FE 2-5221 Your Old Sofa Beautifully Reupholstered $7500 william wright Furniture Makers G Upholsterers “all work guaranteed 5 years” 270 Orchard Lake Ave. r FE 4-0558 | of yellow and bronze baby chrys- | | George Plevich was best man pete Woolson, Russell N. Chappell Jr., Rebert Phillips of Fitchburg, Mass., and David Link ef Berkshire, N. Y., were ushers. : A reception was given at the De- troit Golf Club. Mrs. Woolson wore an afternoon ‘gown of ast-colored Chantilly, |lace with a brown velvet hat and a corsage of cypripedium orchids. | | Mrs. Plevich wore a navy crepe | | dress with pink accents and a cor- |sage of rubrum lilies. | For their motor trip East, the bride wore a beige orion suit with a tangerine velvet hat. They will tive in Syracuse, N. Y. Detroit Rite Unites Couple In a candlelight ceremony Sat- “Nuptial Rite Solemnized at St. Hugo Barbara A. Averill Speaks Vows With Henry Hogan Jr. BIRMINGHAM—St. Hugo of the Hills was the setting Saturday noon when Bafbafa Ann Averill, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Neal — Averill of Glengary circle, was married to Henry Michael Hogan Jr., who is the son of Henry M. Hogan of Arlington drive and the late Mrs. Hogan. The bride’s gown was of import- ed French organdy fashioned with a fitted bodice accented by a gal- lerie neckline and tiny sleeves..- The full skirt fell in tiers into a cathedral train. A crown of organdy held her ii- lusion tiered veil and she car- ried a colonial bouquet of lilies- of the valley centered by a white orchid. ’ Judy Averill washer sister's maid of honor and Mrs. Robert L. pelo sister—of the bride- groom, Clarissa Adams, Peggy Perkin and Ann Spademan were 4 bridesmaids. Helen Louise Will. Reside Bermuda was daughter of in yr QCUSEC - -| of Barbara the L. Irving » Helen L.. Woolson | 4nn Averill Woolsons of Becomes Bride in| and Henry Birmi Birmingham Michael Hogan irmingham, . ] ; b he BIRMINGHAM — At 4 o'clock |-47*_ following ecame the Saturday in the First Presbyterian | their wedding bride of arn k Face ring Woolas | Saturday William an ray “ Mr. and Me, Le wving afternoon. | Plevich, son of William Plevich, who is the son of oie . the Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Plevich of t Mr. and Mrs. Brooklyn, N.Y. © tas : J. A. Pelvich The bride wore a white gown | e on iv. of Brooklyn (ashen we Rose lace Averills of yn, itted, long- ice ~ s VY with layers of tulle in the skirt Birmingham N.Ds, whieh fell ina cathedral train. and he is the S ; Distinguishing the bod i mores) at Wusion yoke which was. appliqued son of Henry 4 o'clock in with ‘pearl and rhinestone-studded M. Hogan, First lace. | also of ; A medieval headpiece fash- | Birmingh Presbyterian joned of loops of pearis held an | ivmingnam, - illusion veil and she carried a and the late Church, prayerbook with stephanotis and | 47) 17 Birmingham. ough he yneetieeenite. | ee Sn OBeR- , Mrs. James E. Woolson of Sche- | ee ~~ — ot MRS. WILLIAM PLEVICH Yates of Birmingham, Mary Ann MRS. HENRY MICHAEL HOGAN JR. +Kane of Coens. 5. Y., and Mary | . Plevich of B , sister of the —Luncheons— || Mrs. Burton Clark Siro wun Cassini Reaches the Top i mionore at ower | wore chiffon gowns of avo- | | | cado fashi 1) Riker Fountain | sisic snover in hoor ot ure sagt amiennt win com With “Abominable Career’ In ,C. Burton Clark was held Thurs- | draped ties in the back, Circlets of | Riker Bldg. Lobby |day evening in the Maplewood |green flowers were in their hair NEW YORK (INS)—After they created Oleg Cassini, avenue home of Mrs. Don Elliot, | 2" they carried shaded bouquets they had to put away the mold in dry ice. | He was the hottest thing in Paris then. He's about | the hottest in America now, The reason: Oleg Cassini was born with a great ad- miration for women and with a great talent to make them admirable. He makes women look the way he | wants them to look, and the way he wants them to look is the way most men prefer—gay, svelte and rounded. Not too rounded, though.* Mr. Cassini, who was twice | wed to ey Bed around it.” Tierney and is ©! Cassini, born Paris the +ior about Manhattan, does ot a refugee Tousstan count; tearned not design for stout women. |how to design clothes from his When this brand of womanhood | mother who was forced to open up |. |pleads with him to make clothes a dressmaking salon in Italy aft- for plumper figures, he has been er his father's death. known to remark: Being a nobleman, Oleg had no | §¢ would be easier for you, thoughts of going into any form | my dear, to resist shortcake than of work except the diplomatic serv- a ——__— |ice; but being a sophisticated and | fun-loving 18-year-old, he quickly discovered where the money lay. While he studied law in prep- aration for a leisurely diplomatic | life, he also took trips to Paris to for me to design clothes to go llections for Mama. Gradually, though he still con- “abomin- Meantime, Oleg's younger broth- | er, Igor (now the popular society | columnist known as “Cholly Knick- erbocker’’), went to America to college and returned to Rome with | glowing stories of gold- studded | streets. He convinced Oleg that he should adh vs 0 Hollywood. design for the nvthagg Beogphic a movie star. sums up the de- sioner “what I did.” | It was on Christmas Day that SAVE $500 PERMANENT. and HAIRCUT Cold Wave Styled Haircut Complete ‘8 © ew a fF | ry oo _____ Were to $5.98 lsee and sketch the fashion col-| They all wore ballerina gowns of hyacinth blue peau de soie with matching picture hats. They car- nied bouquets of delphinium, ‘daisies and carnations circled in organdy. Thomas P. Brown III of Roslyn, L. I, was best man and ushers were Daniel D. McDonald of Water- bury, Conn., Thomas C, Goad, Da- vid P, Somers, Walter Howell of Chicago and Richard S. Kowalczyk. A reception was given at Or- chard Lake Country Club. Mrs, Averill wore a gown of Dier blue tissue taffeta with a matching hat and a corsage of For the wedding trip to Bermuda the bride wore a navy tie silk dréss with red afd white acces- sories.. The newlyweds will live in Ann Arbor where Mr. Hogan will attend the University of Michigan “Law School. ‘Shower Honors - Phyllis J. Berry Phyllis June Berry was honored Thursday evening at a bridal show- er given by Mrs. Harry , Strom and Mrs. John Carr at the Carr home on Payton street, Watkins Lake. The honoree is the daughter of Mrs. Glen Pohl of Payton street She Will speak her vows with William E. Tomlinson, son of the Clyde Tomlinsons of Hillcliff drive, on Aug. 21. Attending the shower were Mrs. Pohl, Mrs, Tomlinson, Mrs, Ray Spurrier, Mrs, Jay Stockwell, Mrs. Elmer Stockwell, Mrs. Frank Run- | yen, Mrs. William Hensel, Mrs. F. D. Bouck, Mrs. Earl Ferrier and | Mrs. George Pressler. | Wash Hair Early If you want your hair to look | prettier on special occasions, be sure it's shampooed about two } days in advance of the date. | Naturally, you'll want your hair ing headpiece and carried a co- % Oleg arrived in gl York wear. to be sparkling clean, but your lonial bouquet ’ . ing what .brother said was) coiffure will look more flattering Bridesmaids were Mary Shott MRS. ROBERT L. MAURER chic American type dress: 8 ‘ork if it’s had a chance to soften up of Detroit in pale green nylon tulle, . 14. oars _ | pie hat, e shoes, camel coat after being set. Nancy Rychart and Kathleen Shar- sage yt elinrepedl |and a George Raft navy blue shirt | on in pale pink nylon tulle. Their wore @ navy print silk dress with with white tie. Th First § flowers were colonial bouquets of His, quota of money was $100, e teps to roses. ot white careations. | S*actty #15, of which be bad | Short Styling Is the Rychart was flower girl : spent on fellow ship passengers g dressed in nile greeff. A linen. suit with matching acces- | “toasting my future successes.” Shape and Curl! - Kreuzer was best man and ushers | sories was donned by the bride for| To get money to go to Holly- included Jack Davis, Boyd Elkins | @ trip to northern Michigan. They | wood, he worked for the Seventh |] and Wayne Hill. will reside near Commerce. The | avenue firm of Jo Iso | Sher . reception was held in the Ameri-|a while. He didn’t like it. He a t Curl | ‘The bride's mother wore a blue can Legion Hall in Detroit. didn't like the idea of living in | | nylon lace dress with pink acces- the YMCA. No piazza. ‘| Permanents | = Wave. —_ from Make- -Wave-Las Last ““Tgo to Hollywood from that | A permanent wave will last from | point on Qleg’s label has been $6°° | five to six months, provided you | building in popularity. use “refresher” curis. After two | months, set pip-curls at the nape of | the neck and at the sides. vorced Gene Tierney, remarried ‘Coming Events Gene Tierney, divorced her again No Appointment Necessary IMPERIAL Beauty Salon OR 3-9831 1% Mi. West of Airport “ANNOUNCING — New Beauty Service PONTIAC LAKE AREA ’ HAIR CUTTING and STYLING QUALITY PERMANENTS—MANICURES ELAINE’S Quick Sewing Circle will meet at the in 1951, with his SS TN ciate tens [Ome SOS Nat on New York's |Loeae Fae Ot FE Ge served at noon. lg nth av - = — pacbre Va ciliata | There, he sow eatee. smh ty piece : clubrooms. Enstion of © Gaara Om be | hee oe a eyes te the year, COVERALL $ 98 ornathes Class of the Oakland Avenue | seasons and does ragtime aga , Snap Crotch * nite resbyterian ing himself, making an Tessday cee with Mrs. John Gem- est oddi this fashion racket Reg. $2.69 meet Tesote: yats re tn the ma Oleg lives in be I on 7 five- Gist , Boys’ and Girls’ Do ,,will_mest| street within 10-yard commuting || TERRY CLOTH SHIRTS oe ly ey iy Ay Bd distance of the Colony Restaurant, with Cinghom Trim eon and historical program st 12:30. | where he gets much of his inspira- waoey i i — fp, with Mr. Thomas = = be a ence Reg. $2.19 $187 WOME of Amertes, But actually all of his designing. — ff nome, amare irate | But actually allo ie desientng WHITE Park, Rochester. te attend the Michige® | rooms in the house which are spe- Gen pustatnea Class of Pirst Baptist (cifically furnished to give him “the|] BROADCLOTH SHIRTS >| church _will_meet at 10 a.m. mood” for creating certain. types >| in the Church to go to Mrs. Julia | of dresses. Slightly Seiled $]00 4 brook’s home for prayer and fettowship:-;“*—* —fleg $1.98 q —— $ $ BOYS' SHORTS 2 for th $I SNOW SUITS or e 3 Lawaway Now 2 Engene Curtio—Reatistic $ an $i]. ANNALIESE > SHOP Y 3 Beauty Shop 4 i] 80% N. Saginaw FE 2-5600 7669 Highland Road (M-59) 2 Next to Baziey Market (Over Tasty Bakery) FREE PARKING 2 Open Evenings by Appointment 4 2 a 5 il f lc cal: adi a A BE im ets Se icin ee ki ic sll Ee ee ~~ Sale THE - 1 * graduate of Michigan > , MARGARET McEDWARD BARTON Choose Foundations Wisely Iron Cage Corsets Hide the Soft Lines of Beauty By ANITA COLBY panels. This ought to be enough Your new corset, or Around the | if you'll speak to your muscles; Waist in 25 Inches—One thing that | Keep good posture on your mind. tells. you I hope—that your course| Worse stomach problem: All is taking effect is your girdle’s | Tight, but I'm disappointed in you. getting loose! Wonderful. | Strong center panel of non-stretch In time you'll throw away al eer? or _. ni pert those old ones, and start afresh— W@!5Uine_with a couple . jf covered bones to keep edge up. " losing tual} Or a long-line bra that anchors sch Mr “_ ne. | tO girdle with special hooks. ‘Seek Natural Line There has been a lot of grading, arrangements, I'm sure. I want you to be well corsetry—understand are, you can find good support, and the exact brand that gives you the loveliest, most natural line. Learn your type and ask for it by name, size, and “cup’’ size (indicates fullness of breast). If your breasts are quite small, you'll need an “‘A’’ cup. If medium, a “B" cup. If large, a ‘‘C.” well-defined but utterly free. Be sure your slips don't add bulk here. Too large, they bunch around | waist. Too small, they creep up. | Size—This includes breadth of Too short or too long-waisted, they back and size of rib cage as well | spoil your own lines. |as some degree of breast fullness. | My friends with lovely waistlines | But some ‘‘cup"’ information is nec- follow the French practice of | essary to intelligent search among bras and half slips or petticoats— | the hundreds of thousands of bras it leaves a lovely, pure, unham- for your perfect helper. pered waistline. All right—now let’s say you wear Many of them have their suit | a 34 B cup. Check with fitter once skirts paneled inside to eliminate | you have the girdle and bra- on. once and for all any possibility of| First make sure neither is too a bulge of underthings. tight. Then find out if cup shape P | and placement are nearest your Avoid Iron Cage natural, or ideal, own. The aim is Let me emphasize: The iron | improvement — not displacement. cage corset is not for a beauty. | Don't exaggerate, don’t over-em- Those heavy, boned, reinforced phasize. Calling special - attention to any part of your anatomy is bad taste. You wouldn't be guilty of it, I'm sure. See that your straps are adjust- able—as the bra ages you can take them up. Don’t have them set too tight. Support should come | from base of cups not tight straps | that dig into shoulders. crete. Not for you. You want, primarily, light con- | buy a single new garment. you will get so lithe and ‘si that the gentle two-way stretch = PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1954. Jacobsons Hold Barbecue} For the ceremony Mrs. chose a ballerina-length dress shell pink triple sheer over taffeta with which she wore a corsage of For: ‘honeymoon trip to the Smoky Mountains, the new Mrs. Ward chose a navy blue silk-linen princess-style dress with navy and white accessories and the album lily corsage from her bouquet. Short Slack Solution When the sub-deb in your house outgrows her slacks, here's a fash- jon trick that will lengthen them to her size. Simply add trouser borders of knitted yarn and sew a metching knitted band’ arounc the \ aist. .| by the Rev Paul Havens of First .| Mrs, Benjamin H. Ellis of Arcadia _| was best man. Seating the guests Patsy Elizabeth Fort became the bride of Roger Ewing Reuter Fri- day evening in q ceremony per- formed in Bethany Baptist Church | Methodist Church. Patsy is the daughter of Mr. and court and he is the son of Mrs. Janet E. Reuter of North Tas- mania avenye and Lawrence. 0. Reuter of tiac drive. on For the “#:30-cerentony the bride chose a gown of lace and nylon net. The lace bodice had long pointed sleeves and the skirt featured lace pantls over satin. Her headpiece was a half hat of lace, A white orchid on a lace-covered Bible enhanced by stephanotis was carried by the bride. Dolores Cox wore baby blue ny- lon net over taffeta with a match- ing headband. She carried a bou- quet of pink glamellias on a white lace fan with pink ribbon stream- ers. Dolores was Patsy's only at- tendant. Lawrence Reuter Jr., the bride- groom’s brother from Clarkston, Patsy Fort Speaks Vows With Roger Ewing Reuter Pair Goes : Entertain 18 at Pine Lak F ie ° _ A trip through to Smokies she Smohy Aft Rij Mountains is | Mt. and Mrs. Harold Jacobson er Kite being taken by |2*- °% Oneida road entertained 18 : friends at a barbecue Saturday at Margaret Rogg and Mr. and Mrs. | the bome ot the senior Jacobsons H ld Ward A Harold E on Pine Lake, Swimming, water aro ar re : * | skiing and sailing were enjoyed by United Saturday ee: ‘Ward who | their guests during the afternoon A portrait gown of traditional were married ‘2 white satin was worn by Margaret Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Gatt- Rogg when she spoke her nuptial ney and daughter, Gail, of Willow. |vows with Harold E. Ward Satur-- evening. _|Grove, Pa., fornierly of Pontiac, day evening. She is the | have been the houseguests of Mr. Features of the gown were a and Mrs. James W. Briney of basque waist and a bouffant skirt former | East Iroquois road for the past which ended in a chapel-length Margaret week. train. The sweetheart neckline - The G ye’ other twe chil-* was accented with pearl motifs, Rogg, ésen, and Bill, have and the long sleeves ended in daughter of | been the guests of the L. P. | = points at the wrists. the Telt E Reettgers of Syivan Shores drive. | ~ A pearl half-cap held her fin. _ on £. *_ * ®@ oe be a Ro ( Out-of-town guests for the Sat- .— bouquet of white det and ivy North Genesee patrick and Douglas Treais were | centered with album lilies. avenue, and the Stewart Brown family of Mar- Margaret ‘carried an heirloom ‘his parents are |Calii, Jeanne Alice Wilson. of Ol handkerchiet of linen and thand- ney. tte W thade lace which had been carried the Ray F, | ey, Uh. the Wen ee wink, wy te bridegroom's mother for Wards of | Roy tamily ot East Lansing. “Fhe 8.0'clock, dauble-ring cere- North Genesee| Guesta from Gaylord included mony was performed in Bethany ‘ avenue. pp wighatyn gy ened rule and R Shaw ot ae First Baptist the Paul Dorr family ot Hemlock anti. Parents of the couple are the, MRS. HAROLD E. WAR Bridal Shower, Luncheon Fetes Beryl M. Wilson | bride-elect Beryl M. Wilson. Beryl will speak her vows with John D. Knoblock Sept: 3 in Kirk An the Hills. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Glenn Wilson of Alice avenue and John's parents are After a reception held in the church parlors, the new Mrs. Reu- ter changed her wedding gown for a pink linen suit with white | accessories and a white orchid cor- ‘sage for a honeymoon trip to the Smoky Mountains. They will re- side on North Tasmania avenue. ill, Mrs. ’W. A. Kieinert, Mrs, B. E. Uebele, Mrs. D, 0. Miller and Mrs, Ralph Scheel. a Others were Mrs. K. T. Peter- son, Mrs. ‘T. F. Cook, Mrs. Eugene Carey, Mrs. Ralph A. Wilson, Mrs. Nedra Schluckbier. Knoblock, Beryl's maid of honor; er. were Preston Langford and Lester Hartzman. Detroit Outing Held For her daughter's wedding Mrs, Ellis wore a dress of brown | Saneneet cones on ee | wecessories and a corsage of | Softer Lines Bett®r ‘by Fashionette Club | joyed by members of Fashionette GENEVIEVE M. BAAL | the day was attendance at a day- | If. you have wide shoulders, | | wear the dolman_ sleeve, the | raglan shoulder, in coats. But } keep away from mannish effects; | the softer the line the better. 'Steam Velvet Dress A velvet dress can be rejuve- | nated by hanging it over a tub of | ‘hot water, letting the steam ease | \out the wrinkles. Auxiliary Has Installation The Auxiliary of Cook-Nelson Post . 20, American Legion, in- stalled new officers for the coming year at a formal ceremony Satur- day evening in the Legion Home on Auburn avenue, Mrs. Arno Hulet, incoming presi- dent, and her corps of “officers were ceremoniously greeted by the ritual team of Salon 811 of the 8 and 4 ee Remember your -girdle and bra | are not hammocks. You've got| for evening or sunback clothes. muscles—keep them working. | They can be comfortable, safe Special note for the short: | and very pretty. waisted: Avoid bras that flatten | If you're plump under the arms the bosom; buy those that lift.) ake a point of wider bands there, to give you-a longer, lovelier waist-' anq do more outstretch arm exer: line. And to all of you: TRY ON— cises and shoulder rolls. TRY ON. If it’s your diaphragm, buy the | Go to a reputable corset depart deep waistline type. If it’s plainly | prs and buy both bra and girdle Jour rib cage, and a feeling of at once. One: Ask to be measured, take several types and cuts of your. size to dressing room with you, of constriction about breathing. find the types that have triangle of elas- | tic insets at the sides or between | the breasts. Just remember, good posture is | better than the best corseting. So | check yourself constantly- Charlies Foote, first vice presi- dent; Mrs, Leroy Busse, second vice president; Mrs. Eldon Dobbe, secretary; Mrs, Ray Jew- ell, treasurer; Mrs, William Thomas, historian; Mrs. Jennie Guerin, chaplain; Mrs. Roger B, Dean, or. and Mrs, dean Sutton, assistant sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Fred Bohiman, retiring president, was honored by the members, and after the formal meeting a buffet supper was served by the Auxiliary ~Past- Presidents Club. First meeting for the new offi- cers will be held Sept, 13 in the | time television show. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Baal of Jud- son street announce the engage- | Thursday at Washington Junior iment of their daughter, Genevieve, High School. to David C. Robinson, son of the| The club extends an invitation William Robinsons of Corgmerce |to anyone interested in losing Lake. weight to attend these meetings. Civil Service shorthand - graduates in Pontiac, secured Many of our government positions, service examinations The United States Government is the world’s largest employer of business-trained young people “Training for a position in Civil Service does not differ in any way from that required for the same kind of positon in private business.Civil Service Bulletin 2814 You will receive adequate preparation examinations at The Business Institute New Classes NOW BEING ORGANIZED for these 4 7 West Lawrence Street Phone FE 2-3551 Call in Person or Return This Ad for Bulletin MRS, ARNO HULET Legion Home. Mrs. Hulet will an- nounee. her committee chairmen for the year at that time. COLD Mid-Summer Specials! 515% Permanents “~ 510 $1250 Permanents :“~ $ 8 MACHINE or MACHINELESS ~ Including Any Style-Cut | New Mobile Cutting $150 “‘Multi-Curl” Haircut .... | Shampoo and Set......... 9] 75 Wednesday All Day— Friday ‘til 9 P. M. NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED! IMMEDIATE SERVICE! Andre Beauty CBalon os ie K% se WAVE $ —> Teer eT eee eee eee eee od Perfect Fall + _Let our experts cut you in on the latest coiffures! MN SPECIAL: PERMANENT °10 Includes Shampoo and Styling Parisian Beauty Shop Mrs. J. Paul McConkie was host- | 5 P. G, Burnett, Joan Levely and | Completing the list were Barbara Pat Bunker, a bridesmaid, and_ Mrs. Wilson, the bride-elect's moth- | — An outing in Detroit.was en) | Club recently. On the agenda for | A special meeting is planned for Setting | + i PERMANENT ~ sled sen OF CASUALS $ 4 | ? Your choice of 453 pairs . , . at tremendous savings! Ess. Whites, Reds, Beiges, Navys, Black, Pastels, Multicolors Regular to $8.95 Connie Lo-Heeler Jacqueline Jr. Regular to $12.95 Risque es 4 ... smooth leathers, meshes, straws. Mid-hi, low and '. flat wedges—in ‘Sun.mer-favorite. styles! Most sizes in | the group. 1° | Sa , mae »~# —@. . 48 N. Seginew St. 22+ dok GER Art Wave Beauty Shop ¢ 141 Auburn Ave. FE 4-5843 School Girl's Cold Wave ..... Open Tues. & Theres. Eves. by A ( ; tment Wednesday) The Bobette Shop Has... - Glamour for the ~ Campus . Bound... @p bled by FORMFIT — W hisper-light — but, oh —how they whittle down your _waist, hips and tummy! Freedom-giving Skippies slim you without bones, bulk or bind... keep You trim with the gentlest touch, So comfortable to wear you'll love them every minute of your busy day. So perfect with today's collegiate: fashions. you'll want several—to your stem-slim skirts, your princess-style date dresses— to put all your class and date-going clothes at their best. Come-in, be filted in Skippies today. Start the Fall term looking your loveliest! Life Bra shown No. 578. cotton broadcloth with overall | stitched cup, 32A to 38C, $2.80. Other styles from $1.28. | Skippies’ Pantie No. 846, elastic net. ribbon sheer front panel, satin elastic back panel, 242" waistband, $6.30 «‘f2 BOBETTE _- HOSIERY and CORSET SHOP _ 4 IW FE 2- - : wan meet Prof's Rook Store. BO? DN. Saginaw Theater mide, FE 2-6921_ et — ta Teach Children to Use. fisccor! Baal 1 Upon Their 0) Let Them Utilize Own Knowledge Grownups’ Logic Bor Tes Youngsters Manhattan Dreams Still Lure Youth ‘The gray-haired career woman should own a smart ap- pearance as well as ability to do her job well. 4 perfect example is this businesswoman uth short hair style. Should Be Asked to Share Expenses Cottage Houseguests Put Strain on Couple’s Budget By EMILY POST | you'll have to ve frank and say, A worried housewife writes: ‘I | “We would just love to have you do wish you would print a piece in | Come and stay as long as you your column about houseguests | | want, but we will have to ask you who make extended visits with no | to share the food expenses.” effer to defray any of the house-| Dear Mrs. Post: I am a young bold expenses. unmarried woman living at home * ‘My husband and I haye a smalj| With my parents. Most of my oottage up in the mountains and | ends are married and have throughout the summer we have | hauses of their own to which I am friends and relatives stay with us invited often. anywhere from a weekend to two; I would like to be able to ask weeks. For average-income peo Ble such as we are, these visits, although pleasant in many ways, are sun ae a hardship high cost of living todays AD. Ryobalete i for these extra expenses for a | long period of time. I am sure | there are many—especially dur- ing this season of the year when people are visiting—who would appreciate your comments on hesitate to do so because my fa- ther strenuously objects to anyone smoking in the house, and aj! of my friends smoke. Could I invite , and then ask them hot to smoke? Answer: You could invite them to the house after first explain- ing that they would not be able te smoke. But you must not be surprised or have hurt feelings this subject.” if they do not accept your invi- Answer: Taking it for granted tatten. these are members of your own Dear Mrs. Post: My husband's families or very intimate friends. employer recently ‘invited us to . 8 BWleei, his house for dinner. Are we now When You Think of Music ouse fora . obliged to extend an invitation to Think of Gallagher s him and his wife in return? =_=— If so, would it be permissible to take them out to dinner as our | house is small-and not conveni- ently arranged for entertaining. Answer: No return is exacted + or even expected: PETUNIA! Have an old unfinished Quilt youve been Keeping? wee. Tt For—stttirrs Instead of Taras sleeping? 2» ww Rent a Betsy Ross or Gulbransen SPINET PIANO With eption to purchase up to 6 months. Only $10 a month plus cartage. Model Pictured ‘. in Ebony $495.00 GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. FE 4.0566 Good idea, Petunia! It will make a charming-chair cover in any Colonial or Provincial room. pa 4 18 £. Huron, Pontiac } Ae et LET [Califor Careful Don the Pontiac LoundryMon ~Fluff Dry Just Send Your Entire Family Wash The flat pieces will be returned all ironed. The wearing apparel and bath towels will be fluff dried and folded. Very little left for you to do. Your Best Buy Is Fluff.Dry PONTIAC LAUNDRY & CAREF UL DRY CLEANERS FE 28/0! @@ <4 ™ FE28/01 § “he hie eT ae Whiter shee | After listening, his father re- ‘ By MURIEL LAWRENCE When Bob was given his junior- | side bicycle, he was also given thie | reason why he could not ride it at | night It did not impress. him. So, one | evening when his father was late | getting home, he went to the ga- rage, took his bike and rode the 10 blocks to his friend Whitey's house. As he pedaied back up the driveway, he was dismayed to see his father shutting the ga- rage doors, He hastily prepared | an eXplanation of his need te go and get the slingshot equipment moved the chain from Bob's bike. “I will replace this two days after ; you can give me a good reason | for not riding this bike at night," lhe said. About an hour later, Bob had found the reason. He said to his You said I'd have to wait for | Christmas for my headlight.’ | | without a light?’’ asked his father. Bob hesitated, Then he said, “Well, a guy in some car mightn't see me coming, Se he mightn't dim his own head- lights, If he was coming at me fast, they might ‘dazzle’ me jike they did us that time on the | turnpike. They were seo bright, | we couldn't see where we were going. You yelled at the driver.” | His father accepted this reason- ing of his son and two days later | replaced the bicycle chain. There was no more night riding. | The child guidance experts are | always very anxious for us to give | Bob our reasons for denying him | his Wishes, They feel it’s neces- sary for him to know that he’s de- _nied by logic, not by some sneaky desire to flaunt power over him. It is not a magic solution, En- terprising people including chil- dren, tend to be bored by reasons | produced by somebody else's ex- perience. Because of this, we are wise to draw upon the child’s As we've seen, Bob did not have to collide with a car to accept the unreasonableness of riding his bike without a light, All he needed was. to recall his own knowledge of its hazards. Our youngsters have collected | experience that should be con- them to my house on occasion but | stantly used in controlling them | j It is by teaching them to reason | ‘from their own experience that they learn to control themselves. them to my, house for the ®vening | Don’t Be Afraid to Try Skills father, “My bike's got no light. | “What's bad about riding a bike | | Mary Margins McBride pk Dick Whittington time is nearly here again and the annual late- summer flood of letters from hope- ful, ambitious boys and girls has started. Each asks for information, advice and sometimes an assist in getting a job in that city of magic, New York. Just as young Dick could not ‘have been deterred by any cau- tious and world-weary elder from going to London “to seek fame and | fortune, I know that nothing I nor anyone can say the determined big city almostMISS McBRIDE from the time Peter Minuet picked up the place for $24 and a few Revived Styles Make News | Béds. Recall trinkets—almost the last bargain, .| l-think, ever found on Manhattan | Island. Plenty of young people come fe wish they'd never done it. But, also, each year, others win looking for, even their names in neon lights. From all parts of the country the *bright new college graduates | ' | will soon troop in, pretty girls who | : |dream of fame in the theater, | Date bait... Jan Weeks, Columbia University coed, | tashien designing, modeling, ad: | wears halter-nec k plaid cocktail dress by Anne Fogarty, pee Agia Boys who are iwhich can double for day wear by addition of a sweater th ation's books, rece aa” e nation’s books, poems. plays. (Or blouse. Her date wears a new black and brown tweed | As one who came in spite of all | | Jacket u uth removable velvet collar, for dress. -Up wear. the sage advice years ago, I offer | a few, cautious questions to put to | Gray Hair Needs Special Care “yourself before you start, admit. | ting that I probably would have | Mature Businesswomen Must Be Well-Groomed a at them 30 years ago. By ALICIA HART | _ 1. De you know exactly what | | Sea went te et Ge an nes po | have a vague “glamour-type”’ oc- | cupation in mind? | 2. Will you be content. with a job | | that ®: a first step toward. your | Chosen career? Or do you imagine | NEA Beauty Editor Thousands of mature women, | fully planned and faithfully exe. | Yor nace to be lucky enough to | cuted beauty program. the ray into something near | whose children are grown, are| 7, gray-haired woman concen- . st making career comebacks to re- trates on her skin and hair more ave you analyzed your abili- | join the swelling ranks of women | than ever now, since the'color of in the business and professional | her hair calls attention to them. worlds. Her skin is a little drier after For these women, success de- | 40. so she applies a little baby | perids on~gnowing their job thor- oil fo it as protection before she oughly and doing it well. | applies her foundation base. | It also ma presenting 8 By watching current hair) } They know that good grooming | Means constant attention to a care- | ‘Lack of Formal Training | Holds Many Women Back | By ANNE HEYWOOD Sometimes it seems to me that we're a little bit too much an age of specialists and perfectonists Many times, we're afraid to exper- iment in certain fields because we | haven't studied or received a de- | gree in them. We're afraid to try a thing unless we can be perfect at it, .and so | we miss much of the richness of * | life Take the field of decorating. | for example. Several times in the past week my mail has included letters like | the following: “I'm very much interested in decorating, and have done a pretty | good job with our own house. Now a friend has asked me to help her, | | but” I'm” scared to” dean | but I don't really know much about different periods, and I've never studied all the complicated | things a decorator has to know “Some day I'd love to study decorating, because I'd like to get into it when my children have grown. Buy in the mean. time, I hesitate to try it except my own house.” The writer of this letter con cluded by asking me for a long list of technical books, and told me she wondered if I had any ideas on other hobbies she might take up until she had the money for the courses in decorating In the first place, silly for a woman with such an interest in decorating, and such a flair for it, to drop it and take afford courses She would take the same ter- rified approach to the next hobby, ~and the -next,—and the next.—_ She must conquer this undue respect for formal training right here and now. If she likes to dec- well enough to have friends ask- ing her help, she has. some talent. Secondly, she'll learn a great deal by actually doing; then when the time comes for the courses, she will have the good basic prac- | tical experience. In the third place, I suggested | to her a book called ‘Decorating | |Is Fun,’ by Dorothy Draper. Mrs. Draper is q very success- ful éecorater, largely becnans 1 ohe ELECTROLUX CORP. MOVING FROM 158 OAKLAND AVE. TO NEW LOCATION I have good ideas, and all that,” it would “be | un something else until she could’ | orate and has done her own place) mation—the minimum you will meed to live? Or do you think you've heard or read, everybody makes big money im the big | elty? 6. Why do you really want to come to New York? Because it's | the one place in the world where you cafi do the one thing you want to do? Because it's the scene of so | many Cinderella stories? Because of the shows, nightclubs and excite- ment? Or because you're bored | and restless with where you are? 7. Incidentally, did some ex- perienced, wise older person ad- vise you that your talents and | abilities are developed enough for tough competition? Or do you just | know you can. make it? If you can answer yes to the first half of each of these ques- | | tions—then comeé on, _ as you | intended all along to do. If you | have to answer no—well, don’t say | I didn’t wagn you. job just as a stepping stone to your own desires? 4. Have you a backlog of casi in | the event the job you want—or any job—fails to materialize almost in- | __ the best style for graying hair. & Me Tight eurls and fussy designs | call ve you od reniiett- detract from a chie appearance. | | When she chooses a home perm- ane the mature woman Soul One such new permanent con- | f ‘tains a new ingredient which, its tossed out most of the formal- makers say, brings out the na-| tural beauty and sheen of gray or white hair. ized and stultified methods and rules | Her book covers all the basic factors in decorating. but in such | a way that you get the principles! without the fear. She believes in expressing your- . self and your life; she believes| They can provide her, on a budg- that you have to experiment and et, with a natural- looking wave ‘play it by ear,” and her book | that sets off an important business is the best antidote I know to| requirement — a chic looking ap- the fear which so paralyzes some | pearance 9 to 5. , women that they never do more | than dream about a decorating | ‘Date Bars Are Made ties clearly enough to know you | have something to offer an em- ployer? Or do you plan to use your | wt olde oma smart, well-groomed appearance Se ee bea ore rare | stantly? Or will you be in a real that says definitely they're in no pee |mess if you don't land somethin way “out-of. date, softly waved and high-brushed, is | right away? 4 one formulated with a nimi- | 'mum of alkalis so as not to dis-| ‘color her hair. Home permanants are an es- sential grooming aid to the ma- ture woman who goes to busi- (Copyright, 1954) i | ¢ out—that is, find what they are | | jects, By ELIZABETH HILLYER Beds that hark back to many years ago make more furniture | | fashion news for fall than ‘‘day after tomorrow'’ designs. | New versions of old favorites stole | the show in many of the recent preview displays: The tester bed im all its glory was seen more often than in many a season. Sometimes It + had a trim and clean-cut~ took, Sri all its lordly air, as has the fier bed sketched, chosen for the “Today in Tradition” ex- hibition in Chicago's Merchan- dise Mart. A more modest bed that is on its | way to fame is the latter-day | | iron or brass bed—sometimes fair- | ly plain, sometimes pretty fancy | | with curlicues. Usually a headboard only is used, | as in the case of the wrought iron and painted metal bed sketch- | Each has bright brass finials }and can be had in the typical | wrought iron black, in white, or delightful colers. * Mrs. B. 2 “A door in_ our living reom is never used, but as we are renting, we cannot re- move it. It doesn’t look good and takes up wall space.. “Would it be possible to have Thin installed to cover the and extend at least one foot | on @ach side, or have you another suggestion?’ | Yes, the mirror could be | iffRalied as you suggest. It would j be mounted on plywood, and if | there is a door frame which pro- strips of wood would be |added at the sides to act as re- not. of course, be flat against the all. But before you decide on the mir- ror,. be sure that a __mir- ror of the size and shapé needed to cover the door is what you want .and is in the right spot to enhance the room. | Wall drapery te match window draperies is another solution, but it must be quite wide to look well, | Mrs. C.C. “Please help me de- | cide on a pattern for kitchen wall- paper, There isn't much wall to | paper—just the upper walls where | there are no cabinets. “The pattern I like is rather large and wide spaced, and I | wonder if it is all right, or of I | should choose something r. The smaller patterns I saw are : provincial. I want modern.” Yes, a medium te small all- | ww Ww ‘ | There is little that is startlingly | |new in the modern department. | that, on the basis of the stories | turns. In this case the mirror could |: Bygone Days | over pattern is better for limited wall space, More and more modern patterns of this kind are being designed. , If you keep looking you'll find one you like. } | 471 3 12—20:30—42 by -foruna Holos Sew it in a jiffy—wear and wear and love it from now through fal!’ See the easy-to-sew tucks—they're a smart, new detail this season. Note the comfortable graceful 4 gore skirt—it has a pocket in the side seam. Have it with or with- | out sleeves. Pattern 4713: Misses’ sizes 12. 14, 16, 18, 20; 3, 32, 34, 36, 38. 40 42. Size 16 takes 4% yards 39-inch This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. 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- | tiae Press Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St. New York 11 N.Y. Print | plainly name, address with zone, | size and style number. _|in New Way —Mrs.Hebner. Gives | | Making Own Rules for Betrothal Affair ~~ ——— ine | Original Reci Sweet Treat By JANET ODELL “Dear Miss Woodward: My-~girl Pontiac Press Food Editor |friend and I are both getting When all your friends ask for a | C"S&&ed soon, and we are plan- ning a double-engagement party recipe, you may be-sure it's a good | which is to be held at my fiance's one. Mrs. Franklin Hebner says house. We expect to entertain quite this original recipe for Date Bars a few guests. has been requested y times. “Neither my girl friend nor I Her recipe @iffets from other ‘5 employed, and we would like ' date bars in that it has an egg in. '° know if we are to share in the the crust and a cup of raisins in ¢xpenses, and. if so, how they the filling. should be divided?” A very active PTA member of There are few enough moments | the Carpenter School, Mrs. Hebner in a girt’s life when she can | lives at Carpenter Lake. She thor- consider herself the big star of | party is one, her wedding day another. You twe girs must have very special reasons for wanting te share the honors. Normally, a girl's parents have a party for her at which they announce her engagement, There's congratulations, showing off the ring, asking questions about plans. The party can be a luncheon for her best girl friends; a tea for her younger friends and her par- ents’ friends too; a cocktail party; or an evening reception. Such a party is given in her own home , group; a past president, she is now | Pe for’ Girls Wonder How to Finance Party | t You two girls, again, must have very special reasons for wanting to have this party at your fiance's home, instead of your own, You're making your own rules all the way around, so perhaps the nor- mal rules for footing the bills won't apply either. If you girts can't afford to di- vide the total expenses evenly between you, perhaps you'd bet- ter cut them four ways and count your fiances im. “Dear Miss Wootitward: TI would like to give a housewarming party oughly enjoys her home extension! the occasion. Hér engagement {and under her parents’ auspices. for my sister and her husband | who have just moved into their new home. My sister is two years younger than I am, but we have many of the same friends. “Their little house is on a lake, which has its advantages and dis- { advantages. The list of people I'd a group leader. Her pet hobby is “ trying out new recipes. : rae erry eons HEBNER DATE BARS tte + By Mrs. Franklin Hebmer —| '? Masurure of — ae sh 13 Toward = . i = on ortoning (half butter) 18 semored bf ea) eae a 16 X-ray a Tae Sift together 18 Showed 1%4 cups flour contempt ‘ teaspoon soda 20 Reposes a \y teaspoon salt n ve vote e Add to creamed mixture. ‘Then }{2 raleier = g, We add 2 cups rolled oats. Grease and | ,. °° —— GURG flour a 9x13-inch pan. Press half | 27 Definite article the above mixture into the pan. | 3% = : Delight your little girl—jiffy- | Spread on the cooled filling. embroider gay playmates on her | Cover with the rest of the oat- }tiketo-invite—includes young. and “Would it be betier te have two parties? How about having a luncheon? How about gifts? I'd certainly appreciate your help ~with-this,”” < I can't resist saying that I think | meal mixture. 400-de- m —_ —_———— | your sister should pian her own | Pockets! Stitches are eagy—sew-| A cesn 35-50 taimeten “Cut into | 33 Russian. retve housewarming. But you can cer- ing is simple. Combine three col-| bars while slightly warm. 37 Une ot tainly help her with such a party ors or plaid ‘n’ plain. Date Filling 3 he oe She should send out the invitations Pattern 719: Child's sizes 2, 4,/ 2 cups dates ot * r . Since her house is small, I'd 6, 8, 10. Embroidery transfer and ‘es cup suger ' iF jt come Mg roys plan rd party for outdoors. Make tissue pattern pieces. State size.| 1. cups weter | + ne —-— it a big picnic, with swimming Oe cee his Cook over low heat, stirring con- 4 for those who want it, a sort. ot Piven “ada 4 hate ins oe or stantly until thick. Cool. The 43 Heft Ao hoared Mi is 33 j open house. th ~ y . _ P . raisins in the filling make’ it less s 4 Peed off 23 Permeste 30 Gkin liquid The younger ones may come i tern for first-class mailing. Send sich than an all-date filling. \\ ee Ht oan 4 A. 40 Amphitheater early and stay late, while the old- to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft 56 oon 7 Oriental coin (ab) 41 Started es u just to Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea F $7 Geimts (ab.) 8 Kind of beer s 42 Cut short er ‘ones comé eat. Dep ; ‘ ' ' Coal generates twice as much sewn ® Angers 7 jury 4) Half ¢pretix) As. for let it be known: that Station New York 11, N.Y. Print electric power as all of the ma-| ; tne wisewte eure - eietmagte 4 be indenird it's a housewarming, and teave plainly your name address with tion's hydroelectric plants com- | 3 Spinach supplies " eae 2 ine Po nm ‘the gifts to the discretion .of the zone, pattern number, size. « bined, | 9 —~ pngredtente 19 Consumed 33.Meving . 0 Through iprefiny | guests, ' é ly / ° eee eee es ORANG] et gat a. pews . = n antes elt adittiaeal i mm 5 iat iain = ee en " rep ee A eer ee Se es TIE el fp eee bee Cae fh og re Wee ee eee : af : ey ee fae : / % ‘ 4 = ANE Ae is } } i Pee |. ie y] ii / \ coy. ee Fc 4 ote 2k . ' ie ‘ } mf [‘*: ‘ i s Ce a ses | ‘ : ae ) THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1954 bh a or | : Credit $yitem Grow Driving Violations || Show Business - eek nat eane tears || Sophie Calls Howidit ‘an 1 Old Truck, Se incr ane cs Is Proud of Still Being on the Job |\s=% qt icrns wie x The By EDDIE CANTOR shows, autograph books and records (the pro- | culty. ’ I often think back to the year 1912 during an|ceeds for which go to her pet charities)—at | °¥e¢ subsidiary of Charge-tt Fy 5 ‘j ui E = if 7 ttf 2 F B : i f : ey f i 2 ? i ° its credit Ralph 156 Oakiand, Pontiac. | appearance in Knoxville, Tenn. I had some four in the morning she'll have a big meal, and | Cora ‘anywh ae id to . - ees Senincle, ren. | trouble with my throat-and-went to-e-dector-|then play cards until seven OF eight Ami se apna! ws ase Pack See ee to earl be the came at Sophig| And heaven help you if she’s stuck four = on Delvewors; Parking ergs a -*- meqiigent, ., |do0 you know a girl by the name of Sophie = ap =, Lake Orten. tallure te record change of | Tucker?” I said, “Not too well, but she was the| @ellars! She'll play gets even = essays ce aac es | enna eve lat week wasnt her” =| em | FREE Estimate——TERMS | SiGordon David, Jeet Peareon, Fern: The. doctor sald, “Yes, but the way, she Every time I play Gin Rummy with this “ Donald @ Hida, Foo-| uses her voice, that girl will be washed up | dynamo, I lose—not because she’s « better play- ’ Ral gee une thc elicenes| mS veer ox twet® er—she wears me out! There comes @ time | ak eemmen 000 Rfepvoter “Well, that’s 42 years ago. I don’t know if the | when, even with my eyes, you can’t tell a 10 Pontiac, driving under the influence of | doctor’s still around, but I just have to open! from a Queen, unless, of course, it’s Marilyn weer it H. Gilbert, 117 & Dailas |My window to know that Sophie's still going | Monroe. é e yh ee strong. This Tucker tot loves to kid the young per- PAUL V. DORMAN Reminsnee. eek. eit 6. Weedward : take my hat off to my eater lunged sae sermere. In Florida, on the a eres oe al Oak. unsatisfied judgment. _| of more than 30 years—not only for her ability| Betty Hutton, Sophie crac “Betty mast a tg gear “pontiea-Acivina under they-AS OD entertainer, but.tor ber.energy..........LJong after you.young convertibles haye run out | of G& Wi. - 2010 Dixie Hwy. _FE 2-2227 } office ) a. ition Lionel J. Gesy, #4 W. George, Hazei| Vitamins ought to take her! Sophie will do} of gas, we old trucks will still be delivering!. - outstanding sales and Sasvies Pork, Repituslly pestgent. ke, Pon-| two hour-ling shows in an. evening—between (Copyright 1954) to owners he mas heen tiae, driving under the of named an-of-the-Mon' by * on oes Paul has been an t in the Charles $53 E. Brockton tng, “nabtiaaly Deg e wrcekion, mer pte Ue cae Ree J” This maths. 10 this i pe... yr nothing anon at! Kinin couree i. 1 oro. ee RE Rtas Pos- (ae " fishing |) “os sid 3. Perkins, ; urity and happiness. Wiliam H. Raybon, 10729 Dunlap, see pp , . Life of Virginia‘’s Pontes office || Perndzle, unentis a. ma " AMPLE * SPRING AiR’s eg FESTIVAL , . fo Edward FP. Solomon, y . one of the nation's largest and || Leke. Pontiac, habitually one strongest life insurance com- Th ae nity pepe : ipmes W., w. Thencn Ez. Third, t. Homer J Myelentine Jr, 3088 2165 Gheffield, birmisghan. negligent operation. The labor force of the U. S. grew from about 49.4 million in 1929 to more than 65.8 million in 1952. STOP! INDEPENDENT _ SHO P! ! 426 Riker Bids. FE 2-0219 | + 7 oe » “a> c with Sliced Pork 56 16 oz. con Plenter’s Hi Hat Adolph Meet PEANUT OIL | TENDERIZER ar 49° Pa Fe ih FOR A LIMITED TIME ONt vf CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS iatisctetainereaaenedetneeaores ~“Here’s the buy of. a lifetime for anyone > who knows yp value...and values a good night’s sleep! Only in the Spring Air Festival mattress will you find such a a | The SPRING Air. FESTIVAL ) is the world's one-and-only mattress with @ HYPO-ALLERGENIC COVER | It’s Dust-Sealed .. . whot a blessing for you al- : lergy-sufferers! The Festival mattress has a scientifically treated covering that defeats House Dust. 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'— a ee SERVICE ‘ 361 South Seginew Street _ Closed Wednesday Afternoon During August x TUESDAY--WEDNESDAY--THURSDAY ONLY! _THE, t PONTIAC PRESS, MON DAY, AUGUST 9, 1958. Indians Name. Miss America "BRAKE SPECIAL | at 40-Tribe Powwow | in Wyoming '* SHERIDAN, Wyo. @ — Mary Louise Defender, a Sioux maiden HERE’S WHAT WE DO— Remove front Wheels and inspect linings. Clean and repack beerings. Adjust brakes. Add brake fluid if needed. Test brakes for sefety. - from Fort Yates, N.D., last night was named Miss Indian America. | Runnersup were Mary A, Turley, Cherokee tribe, Tulsa, Okla.; Kay Price, Navajo, Gallup, N.M., and ; Annie Grace Strange Owl, North- ‘ern Cheyenne, Birney, Mont. Selection of Miss Defender from 76 candidates was announced at ithe concluding program of All American Indian Days, which saw ;more than 40 tribes gathered here | for two days of sports contests, | Dance exhibitions and pageantry. | Miss Defender, 23,, will be a guest at the Miss America beauty | contest at Atlantic City, N.J., next See Burns and Allen on WIBK-TV—Monday Night—? P. M. B.F.Goodrich ich 111 N. Perry St. FE 2-0121 Open Friday Nights ‘ti 9 month, She is 5 feet 9 inches tall and weighs 133 pounds. She at- tended Haskell Institute, Lawrence |Kan., and is employed at the land office at the Standing Rock Sioux agency. Her entry was sponsored by the Mandan Shrine unit of Bismarck, N.D., of the-E) Zagal Temple at - SEW... and... SAVE! _ RECONDITIONED ‘~ ELECTRIC PORTABLE Sewing Machine ;national chairman of the Shrine | | Hospitals for Crippled Children, | was made an honorary member a> New Motor iNew ctx ys New Sew Light \ in’ the ceremony was John Mont., a | ing ; Sharp of Bornwing, Blackfoot, who was the first child Free Home | ; Demonstration EAS RM Call FE 2-78 admitted to the Minneapolis, Minn. We Gbtigetics ¥ TERMS 48 Shrine Hospital for Crippled Chil- | dren-33 years ago. EVENINGS CALL FE 2-1048 All American Indian days was of Sheridan with proceeds going to |’ Shrine hospitals, | © Norge © Speed Queen © Easy — ® Maytag @GE © Bendix FULLY GUARANTEED The names of the washers you know are good. We have taken floor samples and demonstrators as well as fully reconditioned . washers and marked them —all-—at-one low price. We must clear space immediately for remodeling. YOUR CHOICE 3 00 N FULLY GUARANTEED The names of the refrigerators you know are good. We have taken floor samples and demonstrators as well as fully reconditioned refrigerators and marked them all ot one low price NO MONEY DOWN Phone pom WKC 108 NORTH SAGINAW Sioux Maiden Elected |: Unity Stressed by Archbishop English Church Leader Speaks on Democracy _in Minneapolis “MINNEAPOLIS # — The Arch- bishop of Canterbury, head of the Church of England, said here yes- terday that Britain and the United States are united as a free people - | “to defend freedom in a_ sorely distressed world.” * “We trust each other,”’ the Most & facts of human society, in which {| Pondered whether he should drive ' SAGINAW (UP) — A Saginaw man called out of town on ‘business his car or rely on public trans- ' | | { NEW COMMANDER — M 9 jor) Gen. George Honnen, of Phila- delphia, is the new VU. S. me mander in Russian - surrounded | Berlin, succeeding Maj. Thomas Timberman, Gen. Ideas Earn Vacations . Galloway Calhoun of Tyler, Tex., | |of the Blackfeet tribe. Participat, | ‘ sponsored by Kalif Shrine Temple | INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (INS) —| | Indiana Governor George N. Craig | | announced that state workers who | | propose efficiency ideas that save | taxpayers $1,500 will be rewarded | with two-week vacations with state, park | hotel accommodations. GRESHAM 97 Oakland Ave. Certified ~ CALL FE 4-2579 FOR FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY en coeseng Get the things you watt loday :: ; call. HFC today! Gguousenouy nance 3% Seuth Saginaw St. The Kay Bidg., 2nd Fleer Loans made to residents of nearby towns CLEANERS FE 4-2579 | ~ CRISP COLORFUL CAFE CURTAINS | 1.98” 60” wide to pr. O36" long Whatever your dec- orating scheme, the of colorful. ‘cafes’ from Penney’s is welcome at your windows. Scalloped at —they’re crisp San- forizedcotton_in_gay, vat-dyed colors. FOAM RUBBER PILLOW Softer, more rest- ful! A high-crown foam rubber. pillow with more “give” for greater com- fort! 17x24”... with pre - shrunk, | corded, muslin Fluffy, absorbent 12x12” terry wash cloths. Set of ten in assortéd colors: blue, gold, pink, green. top, with white rings ~~} FOR YOUR WINDOWS TTT Try tT ; : ! U | io Pel tes ee : di aia: , if. Fi : | Washable Rayon | Pi j Sarquisette Panels | - = ; the sheer seindow-always. oy | Sg tifal in any room! Put. up i - —- ~ these dainty marquisette / panels alone to blend with your draperies—they cost - so little at Penney’s. You get a choice of four each Eanes z em e _ 1” “ ¥ side hems, 3” bottom 81" long i] hems for net even hang- 41” wide ©! ine” Come in; see them todev! COMPARE THESE PRICES! RAYON NYLON ’ DACRON 41x54..... 79¢ 42x63....159 42x63.., .1.79 41x72..... 98c 42x72....1.79 42x72... .”. 1,98 41x81.....98c 42x81....189 42x81... .229 41x 90. 109 42x90....189 ‘42x99. . 2.29 Sheets FULL SIZE 1° Nationwide Fitted — No more fussing with corners, they're already sewn in! Nothing to tuck under! Penney’s Sanforized muslin, fitted sheets slip on so smooth, you don’t have to iron them! Modest Penney prices, too, buy several! Twin Size ... “ee ee © © © © © © ee eH eee men can live in freedom. We pas- portation: ‘He chose the iatter. it Cosh | MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS ; sionately believe in Democracy.” | was a poor choice. While away, wd 20 18 12 © One-day service The archbishop ‘and other dig-| someone stole his car. $0 1 eae B 527] Loans made on signature, . {1 eb oes 720 9.98 | 18.39 car or furniture without | iTS hh 300 | 19.55 | 21.20 or _ Easy -to-meet requirements 500 | 31.39 | 34.16 | 48: . Sensible terms arranged to ‘MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1954 3 ONE MORE TWIST—Taking your livestock to the 4H Fair means providing the safest in accommodations for your animals. Fences with sharp wires are on the taboo list for 4H safety. Making doubly THAT’S MY BIG 4H BROTHER!—His first year in 4H work, Ralph Curtis of Oxford learns how to use a hammer. He is preparing his stall for the horse he will bring to the fair Tuesday through Satur- day. Watching his nailing are (left to right) younger brother Alan, sister Anita and his father, Ralph R. Curtis. Hoover's Town Fidgets ie ad Fg Boag = Be MS. Shey 3 2° 2 She in 4 ) : I ‘| , , } ¥ “4 THE PON TIAC PRESS | ™~ '"Peatinc F Press Faetes by hadie Cancer com sure that this is done are. left to right: Alan Newbegin, Don Bowers, Harold Heidt, Doug Cogger and Perry Root. The boys are Nu-Ly-Wix members. Seat Fee x PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Tomorrow’s 4-H Fair Taking Lots of Hard Work NEW AGENT PITCHES IN—Jack Worthington, newly appointed Oakland County 4H agent, becomes initiated to his new post in assist- ing with preparations for the 1954 4H Fair. Worthington succeeds GR VETERAN eNMGNENNG—Sowing 0 pole for the deley tnt ere James Atchison, a six-year 4H member and Ken Smith, 2 five dear John Bray who has been named assistant county agricultural agent for | ™ember.—They-also spread-loads of tresh sawdust before calling it | Oakland County. “POST_HOLE DIGGERS —Cheerhil about their Voliinteering -stint-at—s post-hole digging in the new horse barn on the +N Fairgrounds at Walton Blvd. and Perry St. are (left to right) Stanley Kipp, Pontiac, and Robert H. Dudley, Birmingham. Waiting for Famous Son} WEST BRANCH, Iowa, (®—This | Hoover,”’ published by Iowa State little town where former President | College in collaboration with news- Herbert Hoover was born wore an‘ paper —cartoonistJ.-_N. air of tense expectancy today as it | Darting. . put the finishing touches on prepar-| But for Hoover, the highlight of ations for his 80th birthday cele-| the day may well be his visit to bration. ‘his birthptace. The former president will arrive| The humble cottage, restored, here tomorrow for the biggest | birthday party Iowa has ever|the Hoover family lived there. It seen, | has white curtains of a pattern ble beginnings here to the nation’s highest office. The-formal program will be held in the 28acre state park which now surrounds the tiny white cot- tage where Hoover was born, sec- ond son of Jesse Clark Hoover : Dr. : have belonged to his fa president of the University of Iowa; and Vice President Richard M. | Illinois Drivers Pledge Nixon, who will fly out Ww DECATUR, Ill. (®# — Illinois Washington to represent | drivers are taking the sticker Eisenhower. The state's birthday presents will | | pledge. Placed on windshields, the include an honorary degree of doc: | icin. say, “Pledge to Mlinois tor of laws from the university and | State Police to drive with courtesy a book of cartoons, “As Ding Saw| and safety.” (Ding) | now looks much as it did when7;- BROOM SQUAD—It takes plenty of sweeping to prepare the 4H quonsets for the placing of exhibits Tuesday. Members of the ‘‘Coun- try Slicks” from Novi, these two girls, Janet Sharpe and Barbara Wimmer, volunteer with the brooms to do their bit. , a day in the new dariy cattle tent. CRATES FOR CHICKENS—Unloading the collapsible poultry crates | Hudson Club; Bill Middleton of East Orion and Thurman Bowers of in which 4H members place their exhibits are Phil Elkow of the New | Milford, a club leader. Tents and lables Needed for Week's Events By HAZEL A. TRUMBLE Four-H fairs are not all blue ribbons, well-groomed animals finely sewn seams and light and fluffy cakes. Flying hammers and buzzing saws—the scoop shovel that hoists another bulging load of clean saw- | dust—willing arms assisting in the elevation of a long 2x4 to complete | a horse stall — stout pliers that | twist another wire in the fence to insure that beef and dairy cattle do | not cut themselves—the rhythmic | swingings of the broom squad’ 8) arms and all the others who volun- | teer_for a day of toil without glory | become assistant county agricul- | tural agent Pre-fair work included checking for holes in tents that might need repairing. There will be 12 tents. {on the grounds this year. fof proj- ! ects and dealer displays plus the three permanent quonsets on the fairgrounds. Count¥ 4-H members are proud | of their new structure on the | grounds this year. This 96-foot horse barn was built by 4-H la- | | doliar-preject to put-the river's might -at the beck and call of electra bor and Money. It is a corrugated aluminum roofed buliding with open sides | + livestock will remain at the fair other exhibits. These who have Officially opening at 5 p.m. Tues- day, the fair closes Saturday after- | hoon with a horse show. Ceremony to Start Off 2-Nation Power Project MASSENA, N. Y. (AP)—The swift ahd powerful St. Lawrence River will be on its way to slavery tomorrow. At the touch of a button, dirt will begin to fly in a 600-million- to care for their projects. power consumers in nine states and Canada. By 1959 New York State and the Province of Ontario expect te —this, too; is what 4H fairs are | and has four rows inside with 20, reap the first sparks from huge generating plants that eventually madé Of. Four-H members, parents and stalls in- each row and two end} stalls. “A marvelous improvement ora] will turn out 12,600,000,000 kilewate a year—more than Hoover Dam, the world’s largest man-made waterfall, - Gov. Dewey is to set off a dynamite blast here that will mark the ot Oakland County Sanday to the tents our boys and girls pre-/ official start of construction of the hydroelectric project by the State make ready for the 1954 4H viously kept their horses in,” said | Power Authority and the Ontario Hydroelectric Commission. Fair, Ang. 10 through 14. Mrs. Robert H. Dudley of Birming- ham. She is leader of the Avon- Ignoring the steady downpour of | 44), 41 Horse Club. rain, they set up poultry crates | erected stalls for sheep, swine and | goats, and screwed’ the legs into | portable tables which will hold the handicraft, baking. canning, con- servation and sewing projects. Over 2.200 exhibits and projects | are anticipated for showing at this | year’s fair, according to John H. New, too, this year are the lights | In fact, sev- | eral new lighting installations will| * St. Lawrence Seaway to carry ocean-going ships to the industrial give more satisfactory ilumination | ports of the Great Lakes. ~ for the parking area. for the entire fairground, said Bray: “ Later Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent of Canada and Premier Leslie M: Frost of Ontario will lead \a similar ceremony across the river at Cornwall, Ont. ‘ The explosion also will signal a vital first step toward bellding The power dams and their pools will become links in the water route—an entirely separate project—when it is built jointly by the federal governments of Canada andthe United States. , The power to shared between the two countries will give an economic lift to region a 300-mile radius of there, which has been plagued by shortages for.more than a decade. : ie sed : ‘d 5 Wee eee ~ ~ ee Fe ‘ ers BO } SoA platform of Berlin's 450-foot radio for children suffering from whoop- ing dough. The pure air of this altitude has been found to shorten tower has America’s MILDEST coanerte “AT THE LOWES rerauas PRICE KING SIZE i or “REGULAR 7 STEPHANO BROTHERS—AMERICA’S QUALITY CIGARETTE MAKERS SINCE 1895 i eho ae ‘THE PONTIAC ideo i Men in Service Simpson; R. A. 16464055; C.P.C. Simpson; R. A. 16464055; C.O.C, SUTL » b | te Fe eS s - j a 2 2 f : i 3 =e } & é ; i of * 9, 1954 pana Ab er Re nett Every passing day your present car brings less! elderly patient at a county hospi- FE iH eur onal i peck - ark b | ° of 6s Parking Penalties - ‘|Help Undergrads CINCINNATI (UP)—Park your [Propose ‘Dry’ Yuletide | INDIANAPOLIS (INS)—The In- diana Methodist Conference Board — ued pgs endl cde gunna tbe tobe G-E or DUMONT Now’s the time to get most for your car . . . and here's , enth HOME TRIAL the place te de itt No airy promise. We'll give you the eee . to Terms Available best allowance, lower down payments, and terms t fit your budget! And you'll drive away in a big, beauti- HAMPTON tel 56 Chayeter wil Sall-eunle CReyyys Dima? come ) fort, prestige ELECTRIC CO. To say nothing of 235 HP FirePower V-8 . . . most W. Huron 4-2525 automatic no-clutch transmission in car! Don't miss out on the finest buy of all. Come on in today! The power and look of feadership is yours ina CHRYSLER | | | Clarkston Talley Motor | | Motor Sales Sales, Inc. | 32 S. Main St., Clarkston, Mich. 1001 North Main St., Rochester, Mich. First applications of Zemo—a doctor’s soothing an relieve itch of surface skin aad WHERE THOUSANDS SAVE MILLIONS iene a Save Steps.. Save Time The nearest mail box, no matter where you go, is your teller’s window at The Community Na- tional Bank when you use our convenient Bank- by-Mail Service , . . You can open your account, make deposits, withdraw funds, have interest credited , . . ALL BY MAIL. Stop in for com- plete details. The Community National Bank of Pontiac Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Publisher The Pontiac Press Alfred C. Girard President and Chairman of the Board Community National Bank * of Pontiac Alfred R. Glancy, Jr. President A. R. Glancy, Inc. Harold A. Howlett Attorney Howlett, Hartman and Beier Howard W. Huttenlocher _H. W. Hutten- * locher, Agency Harry M. Pryale President | Baldwin Rubber ~ Campany My recipe for SEVEN-YOLK CHERRY CAKE... always successtul in my ‘ A little extra time means a het to Joseph Wilhelm. With her activities im loca! clubs . . . making a home for her husband and their son Kenneth . . . her day is full, but not too full for baking in her modern electric range. And do her menfolk love this cherry cake topped with creamy, smooth evaporated-milk frosting! You have extra time when you cook with a modern electric range. That's because you don’t have to ad be a “*ki itter,”’ at - Coot «ake APORATED-MAIUK cated mils gs desired d-call of an old fashioned range. 10 t milk an an old fas ———— = £v = AG ern ond. yy mina Surface-unit ‘d--oven SEE YOUR DEALER © ot Detroit Edison = he Your crisp, fresh cottons, your summer silks — all your summer clothes—will keep that “like new” freshness longer if they are dry cleaned and finished with our exclusive Sta-Nu portant finishing agents lost through frequent cleaning and everyday wear! Try our Sta-Nu finishing process once —and you'll want it all year ‘round! EXTRA QUALITY AT NO EXTRA COST UKE NEW AGAIN... WITH VISIT OUR NEW STORE IN MILFORD . . . 310 MAIN ST. 9 Neighborhood Stores! FREE PARKING AT ALL STORES STA-NU IS EXCLUSIVE IN PONTIAC G SUBURBS AT HURON CLEANERS and SHIRT LAUNDRY Main Office end Plant 944 West Huron FE 2-0231 516 Pentiee Trail Nest te Coffee Cop 3006 Orchard Lake 397 Orchard Lake, Acress from Barry's Leach 1836 Unies Lake Rd. Oppesite Gireas 4n12 W. Walters Walle@g Lake Bivé. at Saeshebaw at Light Keege Harber 3297 Aubern R4. S16 Main &6. 188 Nerth Jehasen Pontiac Milferd et State st, State Bank finishing process. Sta-Nu replaces im- || _will be added and one per cent NOTICE of TAXES CITY OF PONTIAC 1954 City and Schoo! taxes will be due and payable at the office of the City Treasurer August 16, 1954 through September 18, 1954 without fees. > Payments made by mail must be postmarked not later than Sep- tember 18, 1954 to avoid penalty. September 19. 1954 a collection charge of one per cent (1°) (1°) additional each month thereafter on any unpaid City and School taxes. All 1954 City and School Taxes remaining unpaid as of March |, 1955 will be payable at the County Treasurer's Office, subject to additional penalties as provided by State Law M, M, ASHBAUGH City Treasurer DUTCH STYLE—Opera star Eleanor Steber talks with owner of | houseboat she rented in Amsterdam, Holland, on concert tour, due to heuse shortage. Director James Fassett listens. Annexed Land Status Clarified School Official Claims Site of Defeated County Office Is in Waterford Although Pontiac annexed 111 acres of Waterford Township as a. site for the proposed new Oakland | County office building, the tract’ remains in the Waterford school | district, according to William J. | | Emerson, county superintendent | | of schools. | This means about 150 youngsters at the Oakland County Children's Home, inside the annexed area, | will continue their education under | Waterford School Board supervi- | | sion, said Emerson. School district boundaries are =, | Het Festricted to city or township T— | limits, he explained, and it would | take ‘faverable action by the | Waterford, Pontiag and county school boards to place the area | | inside the Pontiac district. A proposed $4,500,000 bond issue to finance the planned county | | building was made impossible in | | the immediate future Tuesday when county voters turned down a half-mill tax increase necessary to | support the bonds | The land lies between Telegraph road and the city’s West Boule- vard boundary line. Scientists can now harness the sun's energy with a battery that directly converts light into elec- tric current. Its working parts are thin strips of specially coated sili- con, a common element found in sand. A square yard of silicon ‘surface ean power a desk lamp- THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1954 ‘ Office Grinds Wear Out CHICAGO (INS)—The young ex- ecutive who believes he is indis- pensible may soon become a too tired businessman, according to & Midwestern psychologist. Dr. W. A. Eggert, chief psychologist for the Kenfiper insurance group, said two other basic attitudes also help make a businessman tired — his refusal to delegate authority and his constant worry about office problems. The Pisgah, Nantahala and Croa- tan national forests, recently con- solidated into one unit in North Carolina, comprise more than one million acres. Only Aspirin At Its Best | Canrafop! Your favorite soft drink flavors in flat-top cans. § OtLiciess fLaveas ‘SHOP US and COMPARE! You Can’t Buy Better Glasses at This Price! © TOP QUALITY MATERIALS! DON'T PAY MORE Now yee can afferd the top quality BIFOCAL GLASSES you need for healthful geod vision. Every pair ts sceerstely ground te your exact Prescription right glasses selling $25.00 te $35.00! same quality pair of glasses—Save more ot NU-VISION! in our own laberatery. Ne ds—Ne seb standard quality—every pair ts 7. @ Ne Appointment Necessary! backed by our genuine meney back guarantee. DOZENS of FRAMES to Choose From Cheese the trame you Whe Treg our large selection tr =e and women. NOW—yeu don't have te accept inferior quality —yeou buy the best for ently $12.50 at NU-VISION, SINGLE VISION GLASSES Our regular single vision glasses sre still ently $11.00 regardless ef the strength of lens required with the frame ef your chetce. Every pair ts felly guaranteed! OPTICAL COMPANY ‘ ' DISPENSING OPTICIANS DOUBLE- VISION te lower—the quality ts better than mony See far and seer with the @ Your Prescription Filled Accurately! @ FAST HOUR SERVICE! ee YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU'RE NOT SATISFIED 11" NOW at WRIGLEY’S SEEDLESS LUSCIOUS CLUSTERS WwW California White Thompson Campbil oa “CISCO KID” 10: % i Zexehatiatiemelsmiale er ihneadt a + CHANNEL 7 to 11:30 P.M XYZ-TV 30 P.M. VELVET BOLOGN sealrest ICE CREAM = 2 5 PEANUT BUTTER oT a RR EES TS LAMB CHOPS Meaty Blade Cuts 6 x 4 Cc lb. - Lamb Breasts porte Shrimp Medium Size For Salads and Cocktails 7 Crisco then Plain Tonbien Ib. c wire tb 45¢ rovers Ya gal. 99: yo ery: r i os AY 4 a [ss Bs : : f pee nee ‘ are is I ee ¢ ea . ys q , ao i ‘ , fad f i} . \' bp ia Ci = f . 32 ate 4 4 . ¢ s ’ : THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1954 By JERRY LISKA American team against eight 68-70-70-69 to whip Littler by a CHICAGO @-—A persistent jour-| foreigners tomorrow in a two-day stroke. Littler, 1953 national ama- ieyman and two talented 24-year-| international competition which} teur champion, also finished Tam's ekis today threatened pro golf's old | sets the stage for the “World.” rain-soaked course with a 69 but as Tam O'Shanter readied * * killed his chances when he three- the game's richest tourney, the| The international field includes | putted the 14th for a bogey-5. $150,000 “World” meeting starting | top finishers in the All-American,| Thomson, the 54-hole leader by Thursday. who had to play im that tourney to| two strokes over Barber, finished The first phase of Tam's spec-| qualify for the “World” which pays | with a waning 73 for a 279 total, . ; tacular tee circus $50,000 cash and a $50,000 exhibition | two strokes off the pace for third. ee: . as long-overdue Jerry Barber won | contract to the winner. Defending champion Lloyd Man- e Ager the All-American tourney and “‘kid| An exception is Sammy Snead, | grum wound up five strokes behind as stars, Gene Littler and British Open | who missed the All-American in-a four-way tie for sixth at 283 Champ Peter Thomson, finished | cause of family reasons last week,| while U.S. Open champion Ed second and third respectively. but will join the gold rush in the SaRUAS f ypane PSs eee ; . § . ¢ * “World.” le . Barber, whose ll-under-par 277| Barber, who is so near-sighted; Barber, 38, one of nine children * e 6 a ‘ ‘won him one of his few major vic-| he removes his glasses to line up | from a Woodson, Ill., farm family, tories, will lead an eight-mani|short putts, compiled rounds of | collected $3,400 to raise his 1954 | e in IS ric ad - —_— Pore: . ’ 5 ineneneeeeninesnenenientepammmemarentien, Dnememniateeiameveee-dnmeneemrememmennen eamnemer-ammmmeremememiemnint . van es By H. GUY MOATS der, with a 70, while Elistrom (Jr. of Coiintry Club of Lansing, | Detroit Golf Club's star, Bob| was three strokes back, 2 and 1 rere Johnson of Babbish, Sunday afternoon won his} Early in the afternoon finale, | Crosse lle, 5 3. Johnson is the fourth Detroit District Golf Asso-| Elistrom fell behind five holes and | CUTent Michigan Amateur cham- / giation title. He repeated his suc-| it idoked pretty rough for his | P!0?. | : cess of a year ago when he turned ctiances. But a string of one-putt |, BOb’s par-breaking was at its 7 of Dearborn Country Club 4 and 3| However, the Dearborn ewinger nents. In his match with Olfs, in a match that was played most | couldn't break into Babbish’s | B@>bish fired three birdies in a of the in a drizzle. Le . row to start. He was four ‘under way steady shotmaking and sharp work for the Ist 11 holes, Agai John- halt of the final ound eee ae at on in| Son Babbish set up a quick edge was close. At the end of 18 holes | Steel salesman closed out theo we 3 new. Babbish a match and clinched the title on the rdie-pareagie. Johnson held a one-up sdvan- er caught up. tage. Both players were hitting | Sird green. Elistrom, a 4-year old manu- close to par all the way. Bab- | In Saturday's quarter and semi- | tacturer, eliminated Pine Lake's bish made the turn at two-un- ' finals Babbish disposed of Art Olfs, | pi) Nettle 2 and 1. and Gowanie’s Frank Connolly, in an extra-hole . . struggle. Ralph never was in front f Draws Landy Slightly until] the windup. He came from B | “behind twice during the last 13 " ts ; holes, which he parred, The last P > ewl dered by +time, he squared the match when ; H {Frank caught a trap at the 18th. Give Ex-Champs Miracle Mile | Connolly was trapped again -on Australian Star Ran || the 20th which Elistrom won. 3:59.6, Finished 2nd to | Connolly eliminated Pontiac's | Round B eS Roger Bannister Roy Iceberg in the quarterfinal on . Saturday morning. By JACK HEWINS Babbish received a fine ster ‘ ar fave Willie Turnesa Only 1) | wae the tnioclinn rani John | ting silver tray. es hie personal | OFY THE TEE—Melvin (Chick) Harbert's easy style ts shown in of 6 Past Titlets. $0 | chine vhs Same ate ike 3 quiet | on the big permanent poGs sr Paul Minn. Chick won me wt deteeting former cittst Wally Get Ist Round Test light beretider nent nade te Min | Chamlonship cup for the fourth | Burkemo. Harbert had just hit a long tee shot in a late stage of the Press Wire Services | 8¢le Mile” he lost Saturday to-Dr. me. _ __________ | final_match. He. will be here for a demonstration and match with Funtine Soa _+Roger Bannister of England ‘| Babbish won the district crown| Burkemo on Aug. 24 at Pontiac Country Club. —— Five of the six former cham- |" ,’ first in 1940, when he turned back a annie dated pions in the 200-man field drew SSeS pay the veteran Qpris Brinke. He took| 7 . . it round, matches in the bind] ran te mien 3.396 and fd again 98 tom De Wane | LINKS Fans Will See One draw conducted in New York by | ee nt — on 8! Red Run, and for the third time the U. S. Golf Association for there. last year, when he defeated Pon- 4 L Hi National Amgteur Championship! 5.1 ine great and gracious John | tite’s Roy Iceberg, the MGA star. of Game S LONG est itters . co 4 which begins . 23 at the Coun- L added: “I can’t be Pine Lake's tourney committee, rall OUT IN RUN DOWN—Frank Bolling, Detroit's 2nd AP Wirephote!| try Club of Detroit. : “I can’t be disappointed. | 1 .4ed by Howie Nielson, received | Holder of many important golf|travel for distances generally ac- was the best runner of the ’ Air i ed as about the longest in baseman, is caught in a run down between 3rd and | Bolling was trapped between Yogi Berra (8) and) pe champions Dick Chap- rpg! ; doubt.” many compliments from the visit-| Championships, including a num- | cept _ home_plate inthe 4th inning of Sunday’s game | Andy Carey (right) when he, attempted to steal Sam Urzetta, Charley Coe, y om os ing golfers, particularly over the ber of Michigan Open titles, a|the game. Chick probably aver- between the Tigers and Yankees at Briggs Stadium. |home. Carey made the tag. Detroit won, 10-8. — " / unusually fine condition of the | Competitor of recognized caliber in} ages between 250 and 300. yards Ted Bishop and Chick Evans re- / The 35,000 spectators who filled | iors. | the ranks of the links profession-|on these blasts from the tees. A - cetved Ist round opponents im | Empire Stadium for the feature | . als, Chick Harbert has long been | fine workman with the short irons, . ’ 7 . . ’ . the draw announced Sunday by | event of the British Empire Games | anti : Harbert so ln: . a spotlighted player in this area. | and on the greens, posse rl S ream 0 | ores | raves a pA rive the USGA. Willig Turnesa was | would agree with Landy. They|Rain Stops Legion 9s ses one of the best all-around r the only former titicholder in the | hoped for, but did not expect, a / Chick will demonstrate his shot- games in the business. - competition who drew a Ist | 4-minute mile. American Legion junior baseball } making before a friendly gather- ey ege . round bye for the six-day match But the track was dry and fast, teams were rained out of their| ing of Pontiac and Oakland | . Create Possibility of Renewal of 1948 Series | =e pe emer un an i, Lene es Se | Cy tne at ow Chapman of Pinehurst, N. C.,| warm on the runners. day. The all-Birmingham contest | Pontiac Country Club. 0] ree S ; ~ Edward Schultz of| “I have very great respect for | between the Reds and Blues is/ jiarbert will be here along with , a% : # O.; Urzetta » said the young Eng- - BUT nO Wally Burkemo, former PGA king, . . By JOE one notch but today they dropped seven games behind Cleve- Falls, of Roch-| John Landy,” said the reslated Tuesday night. but no date y , Associated Press Writer | pace-setting Giants by only land, dividing a doubleheader ester, N. ¥., meets Tim Holland | lish physician, ‘‘and I knew I had | was set for a replay of the Claw- who Harbert dethroned a week or f Cleveland's steady stream of vic-| @#™es. Fourteen Milwaukee vie- | Washington. Rookie southpaw Jack | ¢¢ Rockville Centre, N. Y.; Coe| to give everything to beat him.” | son-Huron Valley tilt. so ago at St. Paul, Minn. fa if Cul tories and Milwaukee's spectacular tories in 16 games have slashed Harshman shut out the Senators of Oklahoma City, Okla., faces - This pair of superlative golfing late-season drive have brought up| tight lengths from “New York's) 30 after Washington had won the | Richard Collord, Jr., of New Or- : experts will show their wares under! W/olyerine Track Events the possibility of a renewal of the | lead. Cleveland has won 15 of 19/ opener 74. leans, La.; Bishop of Weston En land Wins Games | et The : 198 Indians-Braves World Series | during the’ same period and wid: | a ee ye |Mass., meets Richard Foutche of — . The demonstration and clinic that) Attracts Nation’s Top rivalry. ened its margin over the Yankees; Jackie Jensen divided four hits, Charleston, W. Va.; and Evans of | . . | precedes a 18-bole match between . * 2« «8 to four games, That is the Indians’ | two runs and two runs batted in 1920 winner Lin- annister Beats Riva | Horses, Drivers Chicago. » Plays, ‘the friendly pros, is free to all who A little over two weeks ago, if| biggest lead since July 4. equally in each game as the Bos-/ “4, Roden of Abington, Pa. ; wish it. A big gallery is ex- ; anybody had even suggested a| Milwaukee whipped the Giants | ton Red Sox took both end’ of a Besides Turnesa of Elmsford . ‘Mil f C ’ to see ‘3 e DETROIT—(UP)—The banner of Cleveland-Milwaukee World Series, |again yesterday 52 to see? ie Od st om Baltimore 2) n. Y., such outstanding players as In li€ O entur y Herbert is known es 0 terrific |e inc te tetrolt today, fing he would been hauled me series at io ae : . ; ; nearest > ust 18 dupe ton Grounds. Robin Roberts became the first rb two-time Brit VANCOUV ER, B.C, ®—The Brit- For three quarter-mile laps and hitter. His booming tee shots over the Wolverine Raceway on July 22, the Braves were mired| Effective pitching by Bob"Lemon | pitcher to win 17 games and out- wie On G Hage elgg ish Empire Games have ended with right up to the last 100 yards of where it will remain throughout in National League’s fourth place, | and Art Houtteman and home run fielder Del Ennis drove in six runs * public links champion | Mother England queen of athletics) the final quarter, Landy led the] ()he R alet the week. 15% games behind the seemingly | hitting by Lemon and Larry Dowy jas the Philadephia iaae Cork | trom Los Angeles; and Bill Camp- and with a picture deeply and for- | way, rson, Ou Many of the top horses and renawey Gluats, The Indians ware | Oued a eep over the inept|£4 ond 83 Chicago's bell of Huntington, W. Va., runner- ever: engraved in the memories of | Then he peeked over his left! \A* drivers in the nation have their margin was a hairfine half | Philadelphia Athletics. ie # 8 up in this year’s ao Amateur | the 35,000-who saw Saturday's cli-| shoulder to see where the soon! Win Races af PYC poy eap ried wo in prisce at will game over the ever-dangerous New oar gigi Ming ating — epee nie ate of jagger Agr -found-byes.| ax program of the Sday ‘sports | was—and the doctor went flying} AJ Oberson and Andy Roualet| be passed out in six stakes York ¥ ** the Giants with a 207 romp over nals with 12-4 and 5-3 victories for | and promising some hot competi- carnival. | by on his right side, legs pump-| won weekend races at the Pontiac | events. What a change those 2% weeks | the Cincinnati Redlegs. their second sweep|tion is the colorful Billy Joe|_ Itwas the magic mile, with Roger ing, elbow flapping, to the tape | Yacht Club .| First of the stakes races, the | have brought: The Braves climbed| Chicago's third-place White Sox|over the Redbirds in three days. | Patton of Morganton,-N. C. Pat- sneer Ee eves Oe een oe ‘where Bannister collapsed in the | Overson skippered Gizmo to &/ $5009 Bombs Away for juvenile . ton drew as his ist opponent, Rex four yards ahead of John Landy, | |. «+ waiting friends. Saturday series victory with Wil-| trotters, will be run tonight with a « - . ’ ’ Baxter Jr., of Amarillo, Tex, For- both of them beating the clock to | ve liam Bonner and Marge Oberson | gieig of 13 scheduled to go to the | N N M ber o1n mer champions (named first) were | the 4minute mark. | “It was a wonderful race until|as crew. Charles and Ron Calla-| nog, ine ew em Ss : Harvie Ward,| Bannister’ i the last 100 yards,” said Landy.| han in Nautigal were 2nd and Al paired as follows: s time was 3 minutes, | | a A three-horse entry from the : Ui ’ San Francisco, vs Ford Hardin, | 58.8 seconds; Landy’s 3:59.6. That was horrible. and Jerry Gray in Kay IV were ao | F ! That was when Landy was slat- barn of Frank Ervin—Child's ase a Ss a Oo ame Normandy, Mo.; Frank Strafaci,} Landy ran as well as he could; , 3rd. Hanover, Nibble Away--and-.Var- en ee Oe NS See ___.Garden-City-N.-¥.;-ve-Amneld-Pal-. Bannister-finished—-vetier- +ing_out of the last. turn_and Ban-|__ Roualet's Anju won Sunday's | 9.9 —snqver=ts~tavored—-Ghitd's — —— COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. : 1890s. “mer: Wi = eh ‘There-in-@ nutshell is the story !SICT_§ 0.8 4 _into__the | mw " = ball's Hall of Fame swings the gate | 1900s, are too ill to appear. Wichita Falls, Tex. vs Cameron’ of one of the greatest races ever StTalg taway to win by four yards.| and Phil Klintworth. Les Hunt- at Goshen, N.Y. | wide open to nine new members| 7... honored posthumously are Ge : Te S Quinn, West Warwick, R. I; staged between humans. It was ‘After “yesterday's race, Landy | work was 2nd in 99, with Judy ; today at the annual dedication ofp init M ile. Ed B » Bill orgia, texas stars) Hobart Manley, Savannah Ga., vs the first time in history that two | S@id he felt sure he-eould go the| Huntwork and Harold Callahan | » plaques honoring the game's great. "890" rant eee Named Co-Captains by Frank Edens, Fort Jackson, S.C. men bettered 4 minutes in a sin-|TUte in 3:57—"If I get someone | crewing, and Oberson’s Gizmo was (ea ve leaders est stars of the past Kiem, Chief Bender and Harry and Dale Morey, Indianapolis, Ind. | gle race. . to set a faster pace for the first|3rq with Bonner and Bob Grieshau- g Bill Dickey, Yankee coach and, Wright. The veteran members of th | Teammates vs Antonio Rivas of Mexico in, —— — “"7n met Lowery wane y.”” was no one lo ber. sarractenn 7 wy Yert, 390; Mt one of the great catchers, and Bill Baseball Writers Assn. elected Mar. aes . opening round play. ‘Chi ) : Wi . NOrSt}; Pox, Chictgo, 322; Terry, the slugging first baseman anville, who died Jan. 5 on the LAFAYETTE, Ind. «*—The Col- U. S. and British Amateur cham- Iago river ins Landy set the pace himself, He F st t Mil Mani nee York end avila. Cleveland, who managed the New York Giants | same ballot with Dickey and Terry. lege All-Stars will be led by Zeke pions, this year’s publinx champion into the lead before the| £STES ues *RUNS—Mantle, New_York, $2: Minoso, to three pennants, wilt be present. A special oldtimers committee | Bratkowski and Carlton Massey and US.G.A. junior champion, plus Stock Car Feature field of eight starters had gone a Best times made for the mile, = Fox, — Scone, Taos Five of the new members afe| selected the other six: Barrow ani Friday when they take Soldier| Canadian, Mexican and United qeereeraule lap and his _ for by footracers, since Arne Ander-| RUNS TEED DN —Doby, Cleveland. me: dead and the other two, Tom Con-| Wright as managers, Klem and Field, Chicago, against the Detroit | states America’s Cup teams were| Al Lashbrook, hard-driving Chi- the Sraeidetahien of 58.2 aia son’s 4:01.6 in 1944 include the fol-| Mantie, New York, 81; Rosen, Cleveland nolly, the veteran American League! Connolly as umpires and Bender Lions. ; _ |exempted from qualifying play tago stock car pilot, Won three Strangel Bannister’s tim wis ong ly ai Minoso, Chi- umpire, and Boby Wallace. a star| and Wallace as players. | Bratkowski, the brilliant Georgia eventa in the lets 1 stock | better po wn tn s laps “7 ; 3:88.6—John Landy, Australia, June coun. —_—_— ~ ee quarterback, Massey, Te: ° late modi other » al-}aa. 1 4 ~ | ee ce acd opraniec Texas | Iceberg Ties show at the Pontiac M59 Speedway | though Landy was in front until 3:98-9—Roger Bannister, Engiand, Aug. Ma or lea ve Results Gulf Stream Wins | squad veuterday. Saturday night before a crowd of | the final straight rush to the wire. |, 3:59.4—Roger Bannister, Engiand. May, J g oth have been standouts in EAgewood Mark 2.0 racing tans. England's famous physician © (1994, _wer- senver-U-~ June 11-1954 , A ea ee Lest Pet. Behind H p k k ‘dritle for the oneal charity game ° Lashbrook, driving a 1953 | Went the first quarter in 59.2 the | 4006s Santen, Cm a ene Ste York 33 2 boar azel ar Sta e ‘with the professional champions. . With 67 Sunday nigra Pen the lead in the pon meta a third in 58.6 and) 4015 £,Haegs. Finland, 1946. ——~ - i ; 3 = i ° - . we . - went capture . Detroh 38 427 | DETROIT (UP)—For a while, it Mirage ll vriaerel wvanova half Pontiac's y Iceberg shot a eoiap feature. “iho baney etgped A picture runner, Landy coursed| Walter Michaels, linebacker with Beton Mo os on [looked as if the favored Gulf|, wal tor arcmomte ‘abuse Edgewood Golf| ys, oi the second and third’ laps in an | the Cleveland Browns, owns a dairy rrekobegces ate arrival for workouts, showing tie the Brown in a very pur- Pen Hh 3a 39 | Stream was badly beaten in the|.. sunday, He got an eight-day Qub Sunday to course; suit race and also tock a heat | identical 60.1 and faded off to| farm near his home town of Swoy- Teday's Schedule. Probable Puichers | $7,500 Ed McCuan Memorial Handi- from, his bese record at the suburban links. His) » 61.2 in the final. ersville, Pa. Mo games scheduled ies si cap att the Hazel Park race track. |e" oy hos at Quantico, | serformance came in the Metro- . Detroit 10. New York § (10 innings) Gulf Stream was a distant last | 44.’ hoped to pick up enough politan Golt Association League Mickey Katlin of Howell was 2nd ’ gikiree beret at the haltway mark of the mie fms, (© appear aguinst the|maich between Bigewood and|in the feature win Brown xt! Mienrn’s Softball Playotts Boston 44 Baltimore 1 dfirst game 11! and a sixteenth race Saturday, but | ~~ Beverly Hills. Katlin and Brown each won heat : Brokiyns SATURDAY’S RESULTS Jockey Harold Keene got his mount leebere's OT was Sate leery TAL R h ] ad Tt a h BATTING-anster gt pastes moving for the last four furlongs Three From County and equatied the mark set in the | in @ 1962 Plymouth. Te nmesc edule onig ti2 Moony and streaked home a winner by! Finish in Tam Money 1943 Michigan Open by Carl Dan-| Sunday night's. hardtop vases Finals in the City Men’s Softball} Girls’ neue four lengths. | ‘iels, Iceberg’s partner. in MGA were rained out. This week's playotts a League playoffs resume It was the 2nd stakes victory for! Oakland County professional golf- | play. | schedule includes hardtops Wednes- | aaa vescnaauand end as at Northside, with Shaw's meeting om Guif- Stream in: two-weeks with the{ ers were among the-money win->~ “The Pontiac golfer, state publinx | Gay and Sunday, with the Centra! _— ma. at Gingellville at 7 p.m. and Giles odds-on favorite paying only $3.60| ners in the Tam O'Shanter All-|champ in 1952, booked an eagle States Racing Association midget | ®t p.m. at Beaudette Park on A at 8:30 p.m. to win. . Gulf Stream triumphed in| American Golf Tourney in Chicago|and 4 birdies on the tour and/ program going Saturday Birmingham Riteway blanked nme. acxawned : i the Frontier Handicap “at the De-| Sunday. Finishing in top 41 were | slipped over par only once. Eagle Milford Merchants, $4, Saturday [Milford .0°...°10°-::: tee Ses $2 83 3 tit ace Course (wo weeks ago.| Walter Burkemo of Franklin Hils|wae stat ov he Stand 100 %-|porshall Boat Finishes | mre ats Meals bert om nffuad Ro — , (tie for 8th) $375, Ransom, Sports Calendar |Pine, take, (te tor 9th) $269, and & Stron to the green, than ran i/ 1s¢ in Race at WLYA dium Inn. The two teams will | Finolists Set at BH ports Chick Harbert, Meadowbrook (tie |® 20foot putt. | _,| play © tnd game at $:30 pam. to- TODAY for 1ith) $65. Lo. — Prue aay Maem Clon, bases night if it proves necessary to | Finalists have been determined Lo | pudy Horvath of Windsor and | District Caddie Title ppered by Harm Gillen, bucked | gecide the double-elimination | in the women's club championship CLASS D- Onitt _—- vs Don Nicholle y ; j | heavy rains and light wind yester- . at Hills | Eitken B-Tyteli-Golegrove ve Rosebud | JON Barnum of Belmont, Mich../ Toyrney Under Way | day afternoon to finish Ist in This: “*"*? nyS begga arm pe gn Ge. | Market (C-J porth, 5:30) were only other Michigan area ae . 7 tle class racé at the Watkins Lake Roger Reynolds hurled a hitter, Susie Bloomfield wd ~ Sh peanaes Market ve Boy®) payers in the money.. Horvath, Detroit District Caddie Cham- Yachting Association. struck out’ eight and walked two | Will meet Mrs. Hanley Dawson Jr., K IOLE—Avondaie vs Boys Club! (tie for 6th) won $715, Barnum (tie Pionship was under way today at In the Lighting dass, John No- Saturday pight as Birmingham Friday for the title. : (Cd OOD, Oe oerpaLL for 10th won $161. Knollwood Country Club, with pie's “Yellow Dragon” finished in eliminated Milford. Jerry Wedge| Among those defeated by Mrs. nen ee Bans Reality vo Aven Burkemo carded 286, Ransom | teams representing 21 private goif | ist place, Don Glossop’s “Pea-| collected a home run and a single | Dawson en route to the finals was dale (North Side, 8:30). 287, Barnum 288, Harbert 289, for | clubs in the lists. Each team is/| nuts’ took top honors among smail | in three trips to the plate to pace defending champion Mrs. L. J. elie ee oe et % OMT | the 72-hole, test. | composed of six players. boats, |Riteway’s Li-hit attack, Colombo Jr. } © abe ’ _ be \ points. He get- heat victory, 400 for the fastest heat and: 400 for the fastest 90 miles. A Detroit boat, the Miss U.S., owned and piloted by George Simon was second with 769 points. The Gale V, another Detroit boat driven , by Lee Schoenith, was third with 694. The Slo-Mo IV ended up in fourth place with 450 points. Miss Cadillac of Detroit, the only other point winner, had 169. »| NEA Service, Next: The 5 points: foreach. mend it to the average player. | Another in a series of by the U.S. champion writien iron. | | First ‘Member’ Ace » First ace of the season on the | Birmiyigham Golf Club’s course, | | by a/member, was marked up dur- ing’ the weekend by Clayton Main. He banged a 2-wood shot to the, 185-yard 15th green and the ball | rolled into the cup. | Birdie Tebbetts, manager of the Cincinnati Redlegs, is a licensed | ‘insurance agent and broker. AAU Tankers Set 23 New Carolyn Green, 20-year-old Uni- versity of Miami student, set three records (Fla.) Swimming Assn. team which smashed the American 800-meter | freestyle relay record. ‘a \ 146 W. Haren St. °7795 GOOD ALL THIS WEEK! IAs ALS ALLL 2A AND “"AAALALLALLALLALALAALL A |) Ge " R if peeas gi Heunmaunuavass Som mK KH NON ANE E We OOUUNBNENH Eo if ASSP OHOH SB NSAANN HEH D 7s B= SSSCS OSES SH HNN Ug id a #° veFIt i i i ili ath i . vartrane i bya Gromek Tues. Double Stamp Day GAMBLIN-DAVIS Prt: ». ee Dae t's - boarg—ane— Pp + ' trophies earlier in the meet. * s MOSS LHKONH~HOOWPF , * | North Carolina State College took | the men's team title away from | New Haven (Conn) Swim Club. Hawaiian Bill Woolsey. Burwell (Bumpy) Jones set the world record in the new 400-meter mediey-of -4:42.3. ; © Fraction Sizes © Wire Gauge Sizes EAMERS ® Decimal Sizes +. » © Letter Sizes USE OUR CUTTING TOOL SERVICE YOUR INDUSTRIAL SuPPLY DistRIBUTOR CUTTING TOOLS W. PIKE, CORNER CASS & SUPPLIES INC. 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Js THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY,\AUGUST 9, 1954 “ , s * -__. , :, | QUICK — DEPENDABLE — GUARANTEED Sil ‘ COLLISION WORK wiped ylaoane 3 pram es qustaal tapas Seis Be eats (GET Eee bein ete 166 Sanday ts 0 weirg Dhow, whipped them 3-1 with a sparkling r snes. : ey Pee aroused Tigers week- ve games 20-minute game. played in a | five-hitter Saturday, —< ees e% 9 ,j| 20d, and fell four full games be-| column. And the Tigers have steady, giootity drissle and fin- | While the Tigers were battling \ Boys, that’s where we lost it. the league-leading Cleveland | caused much of the grief. Dg Snag gly ta be th They outlasted the Yankees | “**d' “ader the glare of the (the Yankees, the Indians were Wi . lights, f a past the Philadelphia A's ‘ a four-game sweep. Indians open , |Williams Lake Vi sC , T spine ome Ty dm | theeegame’ series in Beggs St * . : um Tuesday night. : > | Swimmers Win _ Da up eS | ining id the tick stand |g THES bull leads of 40, 52. 85 Township Meet , crippled by ©. painful foot injury, | sated ie tie: There was no chance Second annual Waterford Town- S at OSSUD Soe ae ne peach to bat’ ior | to. get even after. Delsing hit. his ship swimming meet was held at —— lison was on | 3rd home of the season. Pontiac Lake Saturday with Wil-| soUTH ORANGE, N. J. @ —| np Scie eee ane Vankes tien | Mickey Mantle missed clinoh- aess Lake's equal sepecting as , Regpeme ° ‘elie. ny = Je pi ing the in the sth with Aqua-Lung pany ts the a Now you vee Palmer's team was hard.|capluring the Davis Cup from Aus-| Delsing slashed Sain's 1st pitch] Sie 74 Romer. tie Bit 0 tremes | Sales—Air Fills world or dive for that lost motor. Join tralig next December despite the |°" & line and it sailed into the which America’s fastest growing sport. ‘ry pressed by Elizabeth Lake before right field roof—but it was foul | hand at underwater spear fishing ekeing out a 170-165 decision. Oak- | Tecent series of tennis reversés, |lower right field seats, and many 11°), 0) aul. two run: | par fape tn FREE Trials and . two of the 's | fi of the 24,431 fans in Briggs Sta-| °Y were two and photograph. land Lake was 3rd. vo oa ures | dium went wild. ners on at the time, by @ rest Frogman. Ch Niana Lake crew gave Patmer-the}—Ove-ot them was Harry Hopman.| 1+ way “ionf-tirse~sinee-the pone remek: nt Tiger ures, : manent iy sage ! . ~—tt-wasa~tong-time~ ~the + up his. 13th owin against. - - =3994 efter: traditional reward of a winning waa Seeded an eh Aeueinen Tigers had taken two straight from | 11 losses. He pitched the last 3.1-3|] FREE Trials Fe? ME aeoall swimming coach ‘by tossing him | © . the Yankees. George Zuverink ' innings. { into the lake, clothes and all. Run- | “al in the Eastern grass courts) ——— nersup were handled by Bernie championship here yesterday. Lew ington in gunning the Slo-Mo-Shun Walters. | Hoad won the title over teammate ; V to victory in thé 47th renewal of Meet results: Ken Rosewall, 63, 64, 65. « m, 2 the Gold Cup classic. Intermediate—Girls 13-14. won by Mary, The other was Alrick Man Jr., he ye, Beth Fromm (EL); s 13-14, won by of Forest Hills, chairman of the . “oO 7? 7. 6 8 Jim Bray (BL); giris 15-16, won by Mar- . : . }> It was the second Gold Cup con- geret Lindsley. L); boys 15-16, won by| U. S, Davis Cup committee and &a’; quest for the Kent, Ohio, driver at «Small Err Bays—Fiosts, won by steven |former team captain, | : o 1951 “ ay pr ~ton Fegeal tek kick lide vin oy Sarre Pack sdelonee come uh Seton pnd . : - was credited, “with an’ assist—he sprint." wo by Starye ' med by scney up,” Man said, “While I have been | . * , . drove one lap—as Joe Taggart won judy RN, fret, ane. Sen, 7 disappointed in both Tony Trabert | %. Vie , I have t Saraaeen, SH 3: haope : nhiversary tire vaic The Slo-Mo V, newest of Stan | “Junior year, 28-yard sprint,| “I don't like to alibi for Trabert | ° Sayres’ Gold-Dyst twins, spun the vere spawn pCi: $10 year, 35- but I saw his racquet hand. It was | . 90-mile Gold Cup course at an aver: 11-12-year, sprint, won by Mike| terrible looking. And Vic played | ne eet ee laen Sees meee erent ee 7 a per . (=). in wi ennsylv =| , : lap time was 104.772. won by Staronces, Saliiven “WL: 9-19- | nament.”* zi om * 68 *@ yeor, vere cogint, Corol White (WL): 7 — ite . performances established , j , — ioe oe The IV te old Open. event (18-00) —Won by Margaret | MOTOR TUNE-UPS | j Ms rocend Sv the $9 seen Sat year of says, championship ovents—10 under. | REPAIRS ' ; / . 92.613, Fageol's lap record beat a ummert « s - 4 | Double time of 104.231 turned in by the IV dim "Bray ty; db-over, Bees ‘pestiis | se tee last year, the first time the laps Girle championship events—10-under, s Friendly Service | : ‘ : 3 - : were at at 34 mes, The previous ear Soe a sa || es AUBURN” FED Stepping from the V at the end : of the gruelling race, waged antl The ¢ iron = let of pur N OA ae neat § “Well, this was wonderful me senves , because it Was my tast—race,—1| Doses. Employed with a full swing, WwW GN N | iyi oe Pentee www, | Q WHEEL ALIGNMENT 4 OUR NO-TRADE PRICES _ARE-LOWER——— one extra. 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SAGINAW st. 2 Locatio Open 9 to 9 . BE 5-4503 f { / f ’ i” f:.) ae thet tii WHE E L PTT LALLA LL | FRONT END SPECIAL! Complete Front End Alignment Includes . . . Cester, Comber and Toe-in WHEEL BALANCING Dynamic... .$1.98 HA MARKET TIRE with the ns: BRANCH STORE — CO. 125 OAKLAND AVE. werspersr™ Jae ¥ 4 as w ee) 25 SA AIR CONDITIONED EAT MORE. ‘LUNCH > . —~""921 W. Heren St Next to Huron Theatre ‘EVERY DAY LOW PRICES Fish & Chips, Salad, .f-7¢ ‘Pork Chops, Salad, Bend & Beiter... DO!. Bread & Butter... | Monarchists Could Be | | ution in an extreme right wing Future Challenge Monarchist parties are discussi bloc. ty leader, tions with the Fascist Italian Social Movement (MSI), which expresses | nostalgia for the days of Benito Mussolini. They aim at ‘‘a pact of | united action,” he said. Cove’ | owner Achille Lauro bolted the ROME «-Italy’s Fascist and party, taking eight deputies and ng| one senator with him. Lauro gen- |erally is supporting the govern- ment. | her | The trend toward rightist unity | | depth of feeling since her physical Alfredo Covelli, Monarchist par-| does have long range significance, | .Gea)_ confirmed the negotia- | in deputies ind 9 senators. Even = 2 Halian Parties wet, tey_ oud bee ap] Phyllis Thaxter : ruling center blee, dominatea ty || Defeats Polio, Planning Union |*:. cs" 2se.28%:| Resumes Work Deputy seats and 125 of the 237 By BOB THOMAS Pact Between Fascists, | Senate seats. F HOLLYWOOD * 8 " Thaxter is back in Hollywood making her first picture since two years ago, when she contracted polio, ~~ —_ 7 Phyllis is a brown-haired girl with a sensitive face. One of Hol- lywood’s finest young actresses, r eyes seem to have even more opinion of political observers. | h the Monarchists and Fascists have showed growing strength in the last.two national elections. By | getting together now and planning | their campaigns together, I watched her work: in “Wom- \en’s Prison,” in which she plays 'an inmate, She is a nice girl who is badly treated by the prison of- fitials® She did a tense scene Y\/ which showed her being dragged controls 31 deputies and| could become a more important f 14 senators, The fascists have 29' challenge to the government. the visiting room by three tough female guards. NEW LAKE sume normal exercise afd activi- ties. because of the baby. She re- mained hospitalized for 2% months. She was stricken when she was 42 months pregnant. return to her acting work three | = * s She reacted with a realistic im- | pression of hysteria. Yet she was) THEATRE ROBERT August is “Sandwich Month” and Ted’s Special Saridwiches are a balanced | meal for growing young- sters! Woodward at MITCHUM - Square Lake Road || MON.—TUES.— WED. CinemascoPE Walled Lake bright-eyed and cheerful immedi- AIR-CONDITIONED ately after when she sat down for a chat. ' “Yes, R wes quite an expert | pletely well, thank heaven. Some- times when I'm tired, I ache down my back and in my calves. | But I wnderstand that is common |with people who have recovered | from. polio.” Two years ago, she finished up MARILYN MONROE months afterward. $10 Bilt Recalls Honesty | EVANSVILLE, Ind. . (INS)—Bill | Riess, owner of an Evansville cleaning plant, has a framed $10 bill to remind him that bad men can turn good. Riess received the $10 and a note in the mail, explain- ing: “‘For damage done to your plant.” A boiler room door had been damaged two months pre- viously in an attempted break-in at the plant. LUE DRIVE-IN oun OF ANT te WATTS | in the Fountain | ~~ SK THEATER Y Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Bik. N. of Telegraph FE 5-4500 /_ TONIGHT /ALL COLOR / > TT P sail f. face its unleashed fury...to They trailed the knife-hooved killer through a hundred miles of danger...to more dangerous than the wilderness. KHORSE Pm ~ GANYON { t o® . f i find a love CLIFTON WEBB DOROTHY McGUIRE 1 es. MAGGIE McNAMARA | = THIS BIG THRILLER! McCREA MARI POPS POS OSSD CFF PPP PF POPP COC SED PF CPOPOCCOP POPP FF CPCS CCF CCOCCCCCCOH tutte, bn be A be i be in i Ait ll Midian Me Mn MA i ls is lal ly ll Ni lal Mi hile ha Mt hn ht i i i i i i i, i i i i i i i te . a4 ae acta A -——STARTS treasurer, from Trenton, N.J., Mrs. Mildred R. Webster, Spring- « WANTED TO BUY USED MAGAZINES WALLED LAKE PARK ; TUES.—THURS. Be We CooL AND COMFORTABLE b@Strand {) TODAY and TUESDAY FRIDAY-—- “APACHE” See ee ee eee DRIVE-IN THE WATERFORD |x | Cor. Williams Lake-Airport Roads — ATER Box Office Opens 7:10 P. M. TuUC MAI Ty A A u miu a a " mes La TONIGHT WwW ALAN un SF sem WINTERS RTHWES ST M{ ON OUR GIANT SCREEN! Filmed High in The Wild Andes! : 12:37 - 3:45 - 6:53 10:00 P. M. SAILORS ww 115 ~ feubanest ‘14:22 — 2:30: 5:38 — 8:47 P. M. TUES.—WED.—THURS, “fT =STARTING WEDNESDAT= | “DRUMS. ACROSS THE RIVER" |. “FIREMAN SAVE MY CHILD” PHONE FEDERAL 2-485] OAKLAND MODER YIN CONDITIONED 6:54 . a Shows At: 2:08 ~ 4126 - HOLLYWOOD SNEAK PREVIEW THURSDAY NICHT AT 9 P. M. _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, ees ae A. i / me ore ‘ Hour-Long Colorado's Subsoil: Dry “I'll show you something means.” He was one of the three owners Then you'll know what drouth Rain Leaves executive F looked grim. A few inches down and the) .' earth's color faded out to pale | | Lf i foittli iin EE Eg FF i 5 E MONDAY, AYGUST 9, 1954 ye dead, ~ SLUGGO IS A BIG PENDER s => o1D YOU SAY THAT 2 SOUNDS UME TH’ MCCOY , PAL. RIGHT ! HEN . WUHIOR GEX TW ~~ Sweeten Chew Wrigley’s Spearmin t Cum. Enjoy its lively, delicious flavor. Cools mouth — freshens taste. WANT AD Ask for the Wont-Ad Dept. DIAL FE 2-818) tastes 80 good RIGLEy' SPEARMINT EMEWING GUM GRANDM “hs Ae fe? ee ESS Ae | aa ; i q Nae ‘ es Ae giles eseeeR en iat r ? “,° Pk wr 2. _- elit, Fee. afte gz I PE z= s&s scr s. éo! 3 3332 nf i i Ss a8 : 4 it wed Fe Het ite 2 vy heavy broilers or fryers (3-4 ‘ 26-28, Reds 25; caponettes (4-6 Ibs) 23- | 14 =. tea 30-32 H —— keys 32-33. ug a Secs i : g iit tl a $3 Market Sags; Things Quiet in the aircrafts. Things were considerably quieter ‘on heavy volume. ‘ Gains and losses—with the losses predominating—ranged oetween 1 *}and 2 points at the most today movement rather narrow. Trading started quite briskly but it soon died down to a walk arid much below Friday's huge 3,350,- >| 000 shares. Chrysler, which touched off Fri- day’s bearish selling with a divi- dend cut, opened today on 5,000 ‘shares “off 1% at “38 and” thet slipped off still more. Contrasted _with that was the start of Boeing on 7,000 shares up'12 at 63% and | its continued climb. Higher stocks included Lockheed, Grumman, Sprerry (on sharply higher ‘earnings), General Dynam- ies, Oliver Corp., Grumman, Zen- ith Radio, American Tobacco, U. S. Gypsum, Johns-Manville, Para- mount, 20th Century-Fox and West- ern Union. Studebaker was depressed by its heavy first half loss, Packard trad- ed unchanged to lower on a first half loss, and also down were U. S. Steel, Republic Steel, Liggett & Myers, General Motors, Goodrich, Radio Corp., American Telephone, tehs:-} General Electric, Southern Rail- way, Cities Service and Eastern Air Lines on lowered first. half- earnings. ‘ aaa rather » —_ > canners and cutters 7 zen . Serr yi tent tent xheite Gen Ry. Bia... Market not estad- |Grah Paige ry Oil Co. Welton Bivd. Phone FE 5-614! < 3 g 3 ] 3 3 SSse--sSsuasass KEEGO--PONTIAC ~~ - DODGE PARK CHETOLAH SHORES Chenge of Schedule | AUGUST 9_ Ask Agent or Driver for THE BEE LINE Contact Lecal Agent er Call large lots 425-600 tb 15.00- higher; high choice—_eod—- 25.50; bulk choice steers 23.00-24 00: ® good to low 20.00-22.75; high and cholee and prime over choice heifers 18 .50-23.00 , and commercial! cows 19. j mers and cutters 8.00-10.00; | commercial bulls 12.00-14.50; good ‘eavy ble sheep 800; genera) trade on all” slaughter classes steady peigteyy le NEW YORK — Compiled by the Asso- ciated Press. 30 45 15 60 Indust Rails Util Btocks ~t — Net change - 2 +1 —2 Noon Mon. , 17.6 O72 #1 1316 Prev. day ...,.. 1782 974 640 1318 Week ago ...,.. 1815 065 641 1336 Month ago 176.7 06.3 62.0 1300 Year ago ...... 1409 8.7 538 1080 1954 high .,.... 182.0 1002 646 1344 1964 low ... 143.9 TT8 586.4 108.0 1953 “818 36 388 1163 1953 low 130.2 735 S05 905 DETROIT STOCKS (Merntiewer @ Weeks) 7 ures after decimal potnts are ht! ms tow Nace Baldwin Rubber* ... wee 14 18 + “SEE NESE Geritty-Mi: n° - aes 24 1 ton Products® ..... ...+ 23 3 Masco Screw* . bowen 27 #3 Midwest Abrasive* ., 57? 63 | Rudy Mfg* wore ree ° «8 a4 646 Wayne Screw* cececcceee DD 16 “No sale; bid and asked. i Thieves Rob Tavern Thieves broke into Fred's Bar in Farmington Township Sunday morning and took about $90 in change from three coin machines latter prying open a front window, the owner, William F. Anstine of 27815 Middlebelt Rd.. Farmington Township, told Oakland County sheriff's deputies. . Pattern of the U. 8. flag was adopted by Congress in 1818. ae any | See Samana eee rae ae - | afternoon today despite strength’ "THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1954 ito Steal Police Car A fund-raising campaign by the yous ona i anit dpuenet ate arrested by Pontiac Police Sunday whe took about $9 raised in a/ night while attempting to drive trap shoot earlier in the day, ac-| away a patrolman's car parked in cording to Oakland County sher- | the municipal parking lot at. Pike iff's deputies, | and Parke Sts. Theft Depletes VFW Coffers - at Trap Shoot | after last week's turbulent decline t {= + | ship Justice Fred R. Stephan, the post was trying to raise money for | hended Reginald ‘Neilson, of 707 ‘caps and a flag. The bills were | Irvins, inside the auto, but his 15- with the great bulk of the price | ‘aeen from a tent on the Oxbow } | and Cedar Island Lake Rds., where cleaned the grounds, News in Brief tan, was sentenced to three days in Oakland County Jail and fined $50 Detroiter Swims West Booratichs Teepeared betore | From Belle Isle Elmer C. Dieterle. Waterford Township Justice Don- ald White Saturday fined Luis T. Lule, 28, of 4940 28th St., Detroit, |$50 and $10 costs after Lule, pleaded guilty to reckless driving. | deputies Saturday that someone took $150 worth of wall paper and a large quantity of tools and brushes from a farm house he was held day, llth et 2 p.m. at iat Peart Hote” Bec year-old companion fled between | Veterans’ Grounds at Union Lake | nearby buildings. : After a check with Detroit im- the shoot was held, while members | migration officials, police learned , | Who had visiting in aot + not held, will be | ind had returned with Neilson. The juvenile was arrested at an Auburn Police quoted the youths as say- ing they decided to take the auto, Robert E. Lynch, 2, of the owned by Patrolman Gerald A. Flamingo Trailer Park, Farming- , Navarre, for a joyride. Missouri. Interment ‘ Mo, Mrs. Davis was sent te Dex- : of Mrs. Clarence Albertson and Bari Kuhn. Puneral services at the North West Chapel the Wm. R. Hamilton 8900 James Church with Rev. Pr. M. J. O'Reilly officiating. Interment in Bagi Mich. Recitation of the . McARTHUR, AUG. 1. 1954, MRS. to Ontario Shore | skews DETROIT w—Garnett Ross, of it, won his swimming bet Sunday but Canadian immigration authorities have warned him not to repeat the wager. Rosary will be said Tuesday eve- ning at 6 p. m. at the Voorhees- Sipel Funeral, Home. Mr. La- Duke will lie’ in state at the Voorhees-Siple Funera! Home , 103 Williams 8t, Royal Osk, Mich., age 67: be- loved mother of Mrs. Patrick W. Flood; dear sister of Arthur Blinke, Bert Blinke and Mrs. —— Baker. — will 4 e uesday. A 10, at 1 pm. from the “Bensisen Johns Puneral Home. Interment at MINER. AUGUST 98 1954. MAUD. in Good Condition she was struck by an auto near minor injuries. Driver of the auto, John Scott, his car from behind parked autos. 39 feet. . from Wichita Falls. from him, ! ‘Accident Victim, 8, Royal Oak Doctor Gets | Polio Study Fellowship Stella. Burford, 8, of 21 Maple St. was admitted to Pontise Gen-{ ene a pry ya x eral Hospital Saturday night when | versity of Rochester School of Medicine. .Y. Police, In good condition, she suf-| cr" the Oakland County, Merch of remodeling at 6235 ; il. j _Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. _ New York Stocks. Wnadeling at 625 Pontiac Trail. / Canadian shore. Pee a | Admiral ...... 24.2 Int Stiver 3 : The Detroiter jumped into the Cee Re ir nies | eal Sea Incerk eal, ie) | Thieves attempted to break into river to prove his point. gg Delores bustond of mre Allied Ch... 96.17 Jacobs . ... €4 \ the Pontiac Loan Co. at 2 S.| !t to the Candian Wokefieid Meed; ‘ccar father. of Allied Strs... 47 Johns Man .. 15.6 ; t Wi ; Chal’ .. #1 Jones at” 384 | Saginaw St., early Sunday morning | ported to py a — re . Mr fey - as by prying out bars on a new win- thy Maxwell, Marvin and Jerry Am Airlin |... 144 Kresge 88 30.4 dow, Pontiac Police said. The bur-| Turned over to held Thursday August 12th at? Am Can ...,.. 45.3 Kroger - $15) gration officials, Ross Pp. m. at the Sparks-Griffin F 173 glar alarm, which went off at 8p Am Cyan ...... so.g Lehn & . landed in the office of Chapel with Rev. Edward D. Am Ges & El 37 LOF G - 88 | about 3:26 a.m. apparently fright- Auchaté officiating. Interment in U aL 10.7 ing Am Loco ..... 17§ Lib Me - 10.7 | ; migration officials. He w Acacia Park. Mr. Mead will lie Am M & Pay. 26 Lockh Aire .. 405) ened the would-be thieves away he swims in the in state at the Sparks-Griffin Am Motors «| 103 Loew's, Inc, -- 184 before they entered the building, | {0 watch where ms Funeral Nome. Am Rad ...... 10$ tortiierd 33.1 police said. Card of Thanks 1 Am Seating... 304 = *S . 388 ain Gueneinnnem ee eeseeems Am Smelt .... 3¢¢ Marsh Field. 286) a¢ friend’s in jail and needs ° ° Me f martin GI... 284 your B B f R. @ MRS. ROBERT SINGLE- EStwe ase goa evereer emt) Business Briefs | “ise seks ‘colen .. 223 Mid Con Pet.. 84 To buy or sell in Waterford, Am dine wees a Mid Std Fé -- 34, | Drayton Plains or Clarkston area ee tas ee ened — Flowers 3 — Mont . ¢T2 | See White Bros, Real Estate. OR juare Stowee Armee @l 004 Motorola a | 271s. —Adv.| ger of the General Motors Train- 12 ausUnn FE 23173 arm = &o.. e. Murray Corp m3 ing Center at 7707 Funeral Directors 4 Atchison ...1134 Net cach R85 C lj F il Atl Cst Line. 121 ! 93s announced E. St. Au- it fete She Bet Saar BS enter Line FAMIIy | emounced by ayrie Donelson-Johns Aree Mig :--. $8 Rat oa. 16 Injured in Crash section. Leib succeeds Franz L. FUNERAL HOME Balt & Ob.... 262 NY aa 'erk | ape Rooney, who recently was named DEsIO Beech Nut .:.. 33.5 preeis Ar aT be Pe 34} Six membets ofa Center Line ow ter a ef G's siaar con Voorhees-Siple Beth Steel... 75.5 neat & woe mH family were injured Sunday when | ters in the western half of the FUNERAL HOME 1 a all = Nor Pac ‘ $5.3 their car collided with another | Ambulance Service Plane or Motor Bond Str: |. 145 Nast atria... tea| auto on M24 just north of Opdyke | FS _2omn | nn OE oe a $21/road in Pontiac Township. . . . Budd Co .... 136 Otis Elec..... $74, Treated at St. Joseph Mercy Examination Waived BOX REPLIES Calum eH .. BS Pen a W Air.. 14¢| Hospital were Joseph Caraviggic. | At 10 a.m. today Campd Wy ... 2% gpL.... 766/50, of 7417 Engleman, for head | there were replies at cn by Es berm het": BY cuts; hie wite, Angiline, «1, tace OM Bad Check Count) | the ‘prac came a Capital airl || 11 ... 8 }cuts and knee injuries, a daughter Ca OP ee ee coia’”’”” ea |Marie, 10, scratches and knee in- A Royal Oak man waived exami-| | the following boxes: Cater Trac . 624 Phelps D...... .. juries; and three sons, Joseph Jr.. nation of an uttering and publish- 2, 3, 6, 7, 9, 15, 16, 18, Colne is ef pniip. Mor... 3717/9. Vincent, 11, and Andrew, 14, all ing charge Saturday before Farm- 22, 26, 28, 30, 31, 4, 40, Cert-teed .... 194 eee eet 6 $o.3 + with scratches and minor injuries. ington Township Justice Allen C. 47, Si, 55, 72, 73, 78, 80, Coes & On 4 Proct & O... 862, Caraviggio told Oakland County | Ingle, and was bound over to Oak- 82, 83, 85, 87, 88, 89, 97, | Chrysler se | nega Let sheriff's deputies that a car driven | land County Circuit Court for ar- 108. Clark Equip 474 Rette Ce. --+ek a by Dan Silvis, 16, of 774 Arcadia raignment Aug. 16, Sect rae 381 Ratt” B24] Sivin” who. was not burt, stated | wbatin R. Gromvenor, 22 of 8 Coca Cola ....118-4 news Met 14! that he er lo avoid | Waverly. the accused, was unable The Pontiac Press: Cot Gas .. oe Reck ‘Spe .-. 313| a car which had turned in front of | % furnish a el oe is FOR WANT ADS seeee Safeway Bt... 44.7) 6, without signaling Oakland County awaiting Con GE ...... us =) Jos "Bap. pais ; DIAL FE 2-8181 Con Pw pf 4% 110 ss 3S with : ane : Grosvenor is charged Cont can The Sears a 3 2 Arrested AW , cashing a $96 worthless check at From 8 a.m, to § p.m, Cont ou . 4 Simmons ©... 33 . . . — Bar on preggo all errors should be re ; y jodony Vac... 42.4 reepen Sete St serpt 23/Ginl Furnishes Tip | te"sectaing vo pectve Fe tear set eecce s+eeee . of Doug Aire -..5 064 Sperey iets %02/ ‘Two youths, absent without leave hatred Michigan State for thet portion of the Du Pont . abe Bid Ou Gnd. fa from Sheppard Air Force Base, , vertisement which } Bast atr bs. 3Bt--- God) Texas, were arrested Sunday night} — ‘edmitted cashing |} stent. ae } El Auto L .._| 35.4 Std Ofl Oh... 39 | and booked for investigation of | 2 are made be sure Ei & Mus In.. a8 Stew War... 323| auto theft, according to Pontiac | W So Jette val aie one lo) gp p Studebaker... 164) Police, the past few months under his Without it. Pairb Mor 245 S¥ift & Co... 01 and the of Archie BSyiv El Pd.... 37.2| Held for further questioning to-| name name Closing time for advertise Freept Sui |. «2. Fexee Co.-:-. 713] day are Henry D. Johnson, 21, and| Armstrong, Wooley said. ments containing type sizes Pruen tr’ 718 rhomp Pd.... 77.2| James L, Spoon, 18, both AWOL tvoe ie o'clock poem. toe Gen Elec 443 Timk R Bear-. ¢-$| from the base since July 1. Det ° Conf dav orevious to ro a we Transemer ms According to Detective Sgt. Wil- | e roiter 0 esses _t Transient Want Ads may CenNtotnre TET pagers te tam Hanger, description ~ leading ~~ ° bo-ceneetet we Ww 00 OS Gen Ra-Mie.__.728 Un Carmite —ahebtey the-ereat-of-the-pair-wer-tor--D-Shotguir Slayings san eT RATES Gen Shoe ; unit air Lin... 35.6 nished iA an eevee girl who Lines | Dav 3 Daves 6 Dave Tire Dat Aire... traveled here with them. . ; ; Slitee 2 UnitFrait.. @1| Hanger said that Shirley Jo Tac- ||| DETROTE (OP) osenn eee tte ht “Se J bn —o ane ket of St. Louis. walked into the | y 2 ‘ 8 3Se tH 4 Goodyear 702 US Bmelt ..... 49 station Saturday and informed po- | about hours after shooting two $ 2.80 ry ee} ,12 UB steel... $22! ties that the pair had left her| Persons to death, faced a murder 8, 320 8% 88s (at Ne Ry 2 UB Steel pf...1544 : ; arrant s 3.0 ‘a 0.72 Gt West 8 19.5 US Tod... 17-4 stranded at a Pontiac theater |” today, Gul On os bee Wine Rat! ---- 304! saturday night. She met the two . Police said Bacon. who rave Birmingham Office Hayes Mig 47 Warn B Pic... 18 | men in St. Louis Friday, she said. | himself up. morning, t mts” pe Wee 'on fe ie She said they P das auto race | confessed the Friday night shot | Ph. Midwest 4-0844 — este. drivers, but. admitted they were | gun slayings of Mrs. Smith, tt Cent ‘8 Write Mot 31 AWOL, 7 45, and Herman Jones, 25. , 379 Hamilton Inland ot! 643 Wise El Pw... 323| Police later apprehended John-| pjackman told police he shot the _ Inspir Cop 29.7 Woolworth ... 44 | son arid Spoon on S, Saginaw near pair in self defense during Help Wanted Male 6 Interlak Ir 1s =6Yale & Tow “4.2 ke street i auto bearing . — M = 2 Int Harv 31.7 Young 8 & W 23.4| Pike si m an argument with Mrs. Smith's daugh- [Tat Niex sg Tues on aT oe | Texas ticense plates, Hanger-said +o, Juanita. 2%. over a bottle of | int Paver SE Zenith Reg. %**\ the pair admitted taking the car whisky he accused her of stealing BOOK MATCHES STOCK AVERAGES SELL FULL OR PART TIME NEEDED 30, of 466 Branch St., told Pontiac on ‘Police the child ran in front of| 2. Police said skid marks measured | {" played in sunlight in Fairbanks, Alaska. Night baseball so-called is |? Ralph Austin-Norvell Agency, Inc. INSURANCE 1920 Austin Since Ralph Norvell 70 W. Lewrence Journeymen Toolmakers Electricians Tinsmiths APPLY PONTIAC ' _MOTOR DIVISION Employment Office GLENWOOD Avr. PONTIAC, MICH ? eeu, ar’ 7 i to rent / needed. MEN | ‘I E Fy i a fm i E i is : i i i ‘ i 3 |? i : E Al Johnstor no cor- ne Sashabaw and Seymour. Lk. .-] be experienced. MI 43540. SALESMAN furnismd «1 dex area. Car necessary 10 to 12 Monday Room, 8. Cass e SALESMAN Selling Dodge, m . trucks end used care Fondortui oppor- MENSCHNEIDER BROS — 2323 8. Saginaw St. PE 3-013! Night Porter Spadsocees ‘ae preferred. Ap- Waldron Hotel a ition end ———_ = Bo Pa WATCHMAKER Store at new Tel - Huron loca- ~~. Call Mr. Gerson, WOod. Help Wanted Female 7 or A FRIENDLY WOMAN er thirty years we inace@ the now famous Complete hope chest of . s ATTENTION WOMEN _ Huron DROP ty EVERYTHING! SENSA- tional earnings now to Christmas only, Must have own transpor- - ELDERLY GF. WANTS | housek tT. More for home than _ wages. 7-8452 eve 8. EXPERIENC GIRi t RE pairing and alterations dept. Re ply Box. Pontiac Press otenines Vso sd" — Tr jepend. 5 Bontiac Press Box 163 ° GIRL ron GENERAL OFFICE work. rmanent employment. Should band, file. do ADVERTISING ~ Sone “Breler mature « mature woman IONS LOANED FREE TO Accordion" ise sel. all J a home. Accordion” « _Sizes at factory prices OR _ Work Wanted Male 10 te ry BLOCK LAYING AND CEMENT . FE 43407 PAPER HANGING AND PAINT- ing by experienced men. All work guaranteed. Charlies Snow. —* _Work Wid. Female 11 $3603 COLORED GIRL 26 WANTS WORK FED Cae Por rcervens nORee AVAIEABLE 1 en a a Cal, NUR AVAILABLE. WASHINGS ANT IRONINGS WANT. ed. F® 5-7169 GS WANT- WHITE LADY WANTS CLEARING by DY WANTS CLEANING WILL CARE FOR CONVALES an Or Womans in my home. t i) a . a ‘ _THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. ‘AUGUST 9, 1954 SLICE OF HAM” & ROOM HOME LOCATED IN| FI Eiltsabeth Lake Estates overiook- _ ine te, galt course, $2,900 dows. Call FBS 1a06, +Summer Cotta SGeace ae . Big Fish om oew coment a large lot Sw Ps a chicken house. is & new home just $3,700. CLO. E TO NTIAC A new ranch home with a brick frome, large room, Litchen. beth all on i lot 100m250. In « (ALL SIZES EXCEPT PICTURE) cK FROM atte. , 2 , r ¥ TO You POSSESSION “U= ORDER NOW AND PE ke na wera. Ponte of | SAVE i basement, FREE EST. | NO OBLIGATION - | Rook becetal mesmo, Srepince, MASON TERATIONS & RE down pairs. All kinds, EM 34870 WEXT DOOR 70 SRANCH a J. R: HILTZ cadmas “Ges sent — = “Ab temcteatone Ro 8-9 Income REALTOR . . J. Webster & vee? CASH FOR EQUITIES — | = Fear 2 room wae, ¢ docks |r w_muron’ St Open Bren. | eee Pontiac Lake Rd, Pu Sat & Son.‘FE 43161. OR We have investors now buying dition. Each unit has 3 Corner Cass cake Rd. 348 equities in medium priced, well- . rooms with bath, range tp 19, PINE GROVE on LASTERING NEW —A located homes. Call us tor im-| Rent Apts. Furnished 33) Rent Lake Property 36A Se income Sf 8500 per me Batem an mimsioc ‘walt to town Beoets i. G- SNYDEF. ROY KNAUF, Realtor |2s rr ON LO-|2 AND 3 ROOMS, FURNISHED _ fas per’ month, ‘Bus by doer, Inrue shane barbeces, Kneny pine sending snd finishing. Phone FE 26% W. meen FE 2-7421 Cane an apni Pal: spertmentn, Puivete eutsanes. 130 = good paved street. $10 —- extra large knchen, oute- $0502 | 63339 AR’ —_ 5 e le ° . . water FRERCHING AND TROCEING, HAVE BUYERS FOR. | tte eatrance. Stove, relvigerstor, | @ ROOM MODERN COTTAGE OR Woodward Estates garese, S180 with $2000 dows. _sand, gravel and fill. 6-5151: 8 bedscam bene ia piso | Rillitigs furp. Te couples work-| Bald Regie Lake, Aug. 21 te 28. | 20 Acre Estate Immestiats 2 beeen -! PS. Business Service 13/ GUARANTEED TV REPAIR ANY | . guste =“ *nOoM wopeRN. Pontiac | \Valled Lake Area oe beat retgees sere ELIZ LAKE SrA ~ TPE 4-016 ODERN 3 ROOMS, BATH HOT | Lake . Sooners wai comagege | Bitte aeae thy, MOF COR)? working gins desire 2) trees yiae cata’ an | Set PEt om | eee eree| aeharceetiaes| Fano wert | Sale Se a tee sc . . ‘ALLS Rochester. ing room with naturel “ . , ELL WARES _OF —— private bath and en-| » sree sce cet aee'| ame a ceyegect cr moun MY ams) foemiace on 7 become | “"* $1500 DOWN ALL M ITCHELL’S TV. . P P 3 bedroom home on west side. Spactmens. Private bath and ep-| after weueey, kitchen with breek- teeta . REFRIGERATORS | «ss © Pune re sgen| trance if possible. Rent| Brick preterred. 04.000 down, | _Aubura ‘Ave PE baie. | CQRTAQE FOR RENT ON Us se ear SPs tsced pores | West Suburban: Por tal § comm meses home oo WASHING MACHINES SWEETS RADIOS APPLIANCES, not over $17 week. Re-| 3 vedrooms with basement for way BRIGE TERRACE. 7 OO Room for 4, FE 28180 bevwees SS Se ee Cute and ccsy 5 room bur. |. tee close, to and Catholie Bue MOTORS ur : 3 ply: Pontiac Press Box colored. $1,000 down, ong Se. Fuwate suivante. Re FOR eh IN bay PORT ON Automatic ofl beat. wand: i car prema SO a ittches and ing room “~PHON "FE 4.2569 a2 101. - 2 bedroom home for colored. 9650 aa. 1” Qeanke bap by dep er week tage teclude hen Bouse large}. sng. tebe. pein me Au for | Call for appointment — Walton's N. Parke| TYPEWRITERS RENTED (#3 BEDROOM PLAT On HOUSE “ore SMipartmente to employed ‘couple, | cellent beech wil Poese J°A” taylor a ed ce nee wae OS See. 2 he PPLIANCE SERVICE Mitchell's 123 N. wot |. Me arias with childsin | Call J. A. Taylor, Realtor, P| Call mornings before noon. or ai| PE ise. —— yell tensed: Poco, pee AP SERVICE| srpewarrtne GaD ADDING WA: Board. of Eduention, PE beeen. | 2844 10 p.m. 414 Watnut PURNISHE: he or" tpriced tors washers.» Fad makes of refrigers- Thine <. Eapert work. Share Living Quarters 30 Betheter ~ "Mage ian beatae eee Arn wits erm —— H ios, cleaners, General ; and Office Sup- GREEN: LAKE OFFICE SMALL APT. NEAR BLUE SKY 16 through Sept. Ip _— Ranch home with attached A DEN all ty, all appliances | _piy Co. 1_W, . - theatre a types os are pases. 7 W. Lawrence 3 ELDERLY LADY wisnEs 10 | .. (ON OREEN LAN LAKE) red, $20. week. 41 Sier's Lane. ‘oS in — os Roy Annett Inc. ame” tie oil furnace. os E. Walton Biva. ete ett we rae pholstering share nother | “MEDQTRS LAKES” | WALLED LAKE 1 BEDROOM | FURNISHED WODERN COTTAGE. corms & sarecee A & TREN NG ~~~ | Woman 68 N. Main, Milford. | Cottages, Homes Pay ~~ ah Re — he he i te nmaLTons Riven the water, $13,600 | Resitor Opes Eres, water lines, field tile.|CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES | _MU ; eee en? ioe $65-70 month 230 8. Pontiac Trail. | FURNISHED CABIN ON BEAUTI. | * Federal 3-7183 ~bdetier be firet. EAST SIDE SLL Makus OF FOONTADT PENG | Large sclecton of fabrics Ruth | epertme wom cone ho™ Fie puis | fowmneee bans | "haben bans ‘ood Beck Ava | OP Brenings nd Seay 4 Ehceptionaily, nice 3 | aut of fabries. R apartment with lady, Down. | woodward S114 Rings here WATERFORD 3 ROOMS. able Aug. 1421. PE 20731 me and awaits, good repaired by factory men 617 FE 2-6340. town. OR } 6:30 pra. | —eeaeees Sirens Binge Seve OR 3-221 =e 3 Bedroom Ranch . Pageces potatos | at our store. Geneval Printing & sms “aaa -| W Transportation 31 Large TRADES wT Cano MSDERN BoOpE, KET A HOME OF YOUR seated West, This and tengy botoneae’'t — 3 , ence 8t. ore 3ais : Ne weg Lake _ td. 3 proverty, for “suburban or” Pape Rent Apts. Unturnished 34) 55°82? keen, daily or OWN home Stsers all the comiort garage. The price e+ wun | large ’ . 4 charm . dreamed ; DAVENPORT. 04.06; CHAIR. RIDE WITH LADY FROM 8AG-| payments are scarce. Trede Your 1 ROOM, AND BATH. Pontiac, "'Sicepy "Hollow Motel Sr Tue bein and. bitcben “rms tial, commercial. $34.96 workm , naw St. to Lake Angelus, Tues. : EM 3-4043. Diste Mer. OR 1806 Three Bedrooms Disposal heat, 80 ft. OFF JOSLYN | . = Biectric. - 5 quality —~ 4 &@ Fri. ev §:30, TE uity. jes mate to satisfy Sar IMME. : ton estimates. : Ce ln ¢. re 2 ROOM APT BABY WELCOME. ie 30. eorTAGE On ig All on ote, feor tn tee nore ot [ay we ee ee | tae, Oe oN or OR a FE +1977 “ares reais roms ¢0 & SON * pases uHED OGM FE Rew Petit canine Ox FOR ry _ al es ai eas grad Sacement San | Ee ce WOTORRERVICE BE. RNITURE REFINISHING. AN-| Soces PE CSis0, reter- | Ta W Pe iss? |) ROOM APARTMENT UNFUR| ‘8g Jake 940. per week 8 gerocee Moulated. Large garage. K apece fer selpeaiion, ’ peiring & rewinding, 218 E. Pike = ee Ee Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs, 32 ao Sa An LARGE | SQUARE LAKE 3 BEDROOM ALSO : ampsen IRW N & ROSA FAVES TR . Your material. FE 5-8797. | OL 3-6341 tape | rn ee FRONT Auburn Heights THOMAS UPHOLSTERING CASH FOR CONTRACTS IF YOU O on STmEDRoOuS + ROOM “UPPER SYLVAN LAKEFRO)} acelent Trane sonias’ in ou | Realtors FE 4-0528 Pee wears repairs 4 8 TELEGRAPH to sell ent, garage. $0x145° lot OU eaitor 269 ar Sasth, Preach’ Fy ag he} . feege us, e hove pleats } J fat section Real ie Rete es | 2 penecms , soca §ee. PA heat. ome fore, at. gests &@ sun PE $0101 PE 2.0604 Metal. Lost & Found 24 at reasonable discounts. required. Write "Press| NIAMED WILL RENT FOR $130| fine neighborhood ° ITT erect cal Estate Euchange } | Ws RRA AAA RARRARROR AR reas petenel end mad con- mn right fas we hate eta 7 6. up BATH RTO a PER MONTH ON YEAR-ROUND . Co-operative joea: ws & real SEWER | CLEANING POUND: BOXER. MALE. FE CAMERON H. CLARK over 0 bet cent of ou TS eest| refrigerator, Adulte Working! SHORE INFORMATION PHONE Ottawa tive nome witn| BAL WIN RUBBER Sedioom mood eg = Binks 4-2012. Lost: ~~ ve Open 46402 jesperate! erred. Bcott 43390, grand brick clean § room modern pitehen. FR, FOym NASD CALL TE | “eslor, named “Buddy” Reward 10 OFT LA BOT 2 7 eee Seema Si | 3 NOONE ERD BATH PRIVATE | TRAR,AROURD CORE LOPFADE | Siruchis Tne. fray © prover benpeie, Ba Sa sams su'gonive | ae pediecnsy tee compte ereamentel and fireplace . vert. ye ny rn fe the “bird” to see 43 W. Huron Office Open 0-8 oe a cst aad «cements thet will plese you. sober Lo -g By -4 Hove MOVING AND RAISING Prat eres =" #. PE 3810 A-IOHNSON- Resit ” tetente end tate raters ace | FOr Rent Roome 37/ feces, vrms - oe Ee F. REISZ frat Ay . ward . or , tahte- and ~ , 3% W. Huron down ment St hata eae E TER WORE Young PE eee Lost: oe prt a 8 on sales oa ee arom J FE 4-2533 “ ne more MAUS Only. | CLEAN spirence close 1B. PE 26057. \\ Se h Co-operativ Real Esa Exchange i er. + yome. om AND . | Shirley. FE 23-7907. ; ‘| M acre with ftfrontage, no} - SILT ETL | aT A twe room heme = rage, nice fenced yard, screened 17-9634. Ler. ppraisal or > tees 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. |? ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE (CLEAN SLEEPING 2| Duilt by a builder for himself worch, nea. sore. bus and school. PLASTERING “OPE 22008 ‘veainen B.D. CHARLES Ge | eee wew Sblocts tom sears YE Fisel_° See is believing — many features Guick, possesion #7600 ‘Fair dows b_ayere ea seam Pe suse |CONTDEERMIDE BILCFOLD | Beunenie society, 171s Tocgrash | CTSTINGS WANTED | Miai™ th coetteunt cuter | -sleensg room M4 8. Tasmania. | fagueeas nn TT CHARLES }"= oe FE 6-062, FE Leo Lustig werd. re sine” vedv. Be $ Unl ] ed we Buy” Sell or Trade fer , ate Te | ome Dew miles from, Ponto ~ L Lake Sh beet. 3 ban ‘Meta = i. ERAPIN FLOMBING iosT. BLACK. WHITE & BROWN nlimit 5 R. F. McKINNEY oor CHRISTIAN PEOPLE| Lovely surroundings. Good fas: | Loon e Shores Fr LaRernont, tosis s e rE . Toy oa Terrier, name “Tiny”. | for buying land contracts. 38: B, Marshall © Oerhi Ralertoce, Ou Centleman, | ee Pe ig’ jot fonzts. | stiaded and landscaped with ver — _ing and_repair.- Yew eA zLvaie LA LAKE, WOOD- coureews Fertmmediae WILL BUY On Lt List Youn LAKE. 7 Rooms. S. PRIVATE BATH AN AND | ROOM FOR LADY $10. five (3) full rooms, oak floors. | dant lawn sloping sentir to, the Pouk sibhoce: apes SAWS MACHINE FILED en boat painted req outside, | Jou y "| Brepert RF | NEY burn Ave 326 Av-| privileges. 172 W. Pike after 6) Pog A nice Sreperty “e180, | lated § room home with ‘w bese-| just off Auburn Ave om paved Mosley Leet nee oaWk __gteen inside. Reward. PE ¢4525.| A. JOHNSON, Realtor McKINNE CAROE. LOVELY. « AND BATH [ARGE SLEEPING ROOM FoR! “"™* oot oe Sete oe aerece. | street. excellent sOBURBAN T WILL THE PERSON WHO FOUND ; : a: 4800 Commerce Rd. hear airport. Couple only, OR R A renl| Smd out, one “etd bath Lake Orion MY 3401/8 fishing box at Loon Lake Sat nd 4-2533 Ph. Pontiac EM 3-3311 or 31943 " Pooline “Mowor. 402 Lowell. FE Teer ote ee Dargain at 810200 2 wks, pos | Gown. 3 Dedreome uD full whos r) REE TRIMMING AND REMOV. pores se return ‘ * , UNiv._1 15798 ¢ ROOM 4 UPPER. 1 A? _ titans. 92-6843 ° me gas many ‘ a eeee see PE | (tT St of phone PE 41856 The _ 1704 S. Telegraph Rd) Siren: FARMS & ACREAGE a “water, 30 Irvin 8 | PLEASANTLY LOCATED 0 BE a Scatures. Dente igi Maith. se box of flys are a keepsake from I = aii tN: rege. Sell for $11, terms of 17-8628 tn esrvie psa of all kinds Have buyers ROOM: AND BATH Wet AND | utes walk upto | want THE BEST? Gallogly Ra | hs $ vedecom bungalow TRENCHING eee CASH PW NDINAN TARE © * PSONaiet farted Neat vey | for rims Iay aly FE baie © near, Lane Angelus is ine Ieee) , Pootings, field tile, septic tanks and! Notices & Personals 25 a | Seco, 2 Limos. ee mene. | oe ee ANI HARGER CO. | Soom brick Banus framed home| RAST SIDE sewers installed. FE $6231. \ ,? rea sao | _bospital ane bus time. PE 41044. ) , with @ stone fireplace. recrestion In my candid opinion this ts 6 Foot Specialist 15SA ay, GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING Settlement! Want Money? ‘ meninly. 07 heat oni $70 month- | SLEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLE- Open 8:38 “Ul 6:29 ieing. Low “Breed tow | of the Gnd most Tivabie 1 a agviege comtnet Mr. Let us list yor property Pe 4s0e men, wim orizate tre se. Pest 33_W. Huron St. Ph, FE 5-183 wy ah see. terms. homes =o wMrecy bas bees DR. A, A, KANTER, FOOT dential. Pe Feu vent 0 fast today and he realise wry, nr Mark ATTENTION. DOUGLAS ST T reom has been} 2° modernizing this Bat AEE |S ee 7 Lowest the top dollar, We have heated newly decorated, on Lake | —? . room nae eee | home. all mod ~7 one I Nour | buyers with from $4,000 Or oa, references, Adults only, SLEEPING ROOM. DAY WORKER. HANDYMAN pangs © Eh il cabver.| that are demanded by, tote’ Dressmaking, Tailoring 16| 0 ? Sek for ted and} 0mr Starcom homes wer ae have Ate New tm Crescent Lake s-| Sion heat outa ges hot water| most particular buyer. see Tees ee OMe RENey | Gaia E a [ee SR wer eee | CR Sere | BREA ECT | wong mane : ‘i . . » . ss Pala | Serie? oe seen te nett eee ee GEE | Trae R. Tri epee ee tye Sree | epee Senta” | CARROLL G. FORRITT Kcal"vai’"Be'sare ts veces) WATER PONT UTSALOW Garden Plowing 16A Ratural Methods . lana ccsuee or equi te fear | a. ie R. Tripp. Realtor 162 ont wy noon aPT SLEEFINO RMS, BUSINESS $8 FEO. me We cel PE ot WE OFFER cestincons sfvertising Ba plastered, weile. cok. ALL POWER LIFT &QUIPMENT. Health Institute, 319 Ne- -. Open Evenings CLEA _ PRIVATE = _&. w etings. Aad the homes we| ‘sh doors 7 closets. Sere erah ee | ee ane og” cori | Oran ine na” PE as re sen) Eivug Gayathri | mopow norm. cusaw | ynimom Sem tye | Sas Se sown ma ur| Sea ae ea EDMUNDS & SON Mrs. Burnes, PE 2-614. #9 Mark |CASH FOR LAND -| Rent Apts. Furnished 33) F0LORED 2 UNFURNISHED w Huron” ot ph FE | MONT Privileges. | property. tine. . Plowing, Bulldozing DONT SIT AND SIGH, OTVE IT| H. J. Vanwelt 4540 Dixie Hwy. “ room. FE 4-3631, after 3. . _ $650 DOWN anne wot evening 8 try, Fine Foam rig end. up-| _O® 91986—_______ |; noo For 1 oentiemen on| DEL-R 'O-APTS” Rooms With Board 38} 2etis interior dee a | B. D. et in = ACREAGE.) INCOME - Service 18| DETRGHVE geRUCE, CONT $200,000 ~ ina Very. Teasonable ‘reat "FT| sgomy BL OAELAND suing ana |! SINOLE AND 1 DOUBLE ROOM.| JIM WRIGHT, Realtor |22,8.,Jtgsa™ oem Es angatee nome oe, toe - . . . : ‘ tor =e: condition and / ence Uienmed vended: “Wane | Mt, me cere inert, ir | ROOM 3 stove furnished. Couple only. Good board and clean room. Ge- = ve estate Exchange ® home you . AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY, AOGITA- oe T- rage if desired East off of 8.| 55 °Datiand @ Rea] Estate Exchange can de proud of Gas heat, dandy | Mor washers. tnt survice. Pek Uw) DR TVING LESSONS | sl “ASR FOR moe TSS | _eitoges ae SRE | Mernae Mr simi" RODDIEE TO" SHARE ROOM = Te tet! CHIPPEWA ROAD | greeahouse. ‘iteched megern, 3 ROOM WEST SIDE, sTOVE AND RE Maivieves’ Becend ‘NEAR COMPLETION Sse Te ce Soeraans PAT OF A priv. ERAIning scoot | YOU BUY IT-WELL INSURE IT ‘ clo lor 4 girls, 610 oe | ieee irgerator, heat furnished. Private workers "On bus tine trom Pontiac AD AMS 1% story, 2 bedroom, frame home| jandsceping and od ' ‘ finished. FE. 4-062 matter $0 som call FE DO) | Qvallebie, FE. 34083, 280 Rec. te beth with vanity A weenie | . Laundry. Pa. YE aiet i ROOM BASEMENT APT. PRI- burn before noon. SUBURBAN second floor provided for expan- x RO Bornow —FNte Ph. Pontiec Laundry, FE | new method of laundering vent: | REALTY CO. REAL “men, FE S001, ster 30pm | Rent Hotees Furnished 35 [heen comnda Ape. pL ee eee . IT Figeat Foote aac. * - : itd ] ~ a = — i ae Re Te re ton | Sh ee apenas nar cer |? REOROOME ARE FMI | coousiee pane TAIN: SAN ERT co Merman Foes fore, oe Doe ad Landscaping 18A KNAPP SHOES. S12E8 § TO i8.|CASH FOR SEASONED LAND| Alberta Apts. sddock. + Morningside Dr., off Cooley | grove, FE 4/765. 8 OE ak Abatts WEALTY ae +3303 suburban DAN'S LANDSCAPE SERVICE. | Shiney Pe cas = No" capirot savinos & LOAN co. |? ROOM FURNISHED “GAPART. | 5 ; BENOOMS. BRAND } vEW Witt Mood fond. clean foome Meme | TTR active. RANCH 7 TYRE KEN N E Y WE SELL - WE TRADS complete lawa maintenance, FE | Ov AND AFTER THIS DATE, #9. | @W. Mute _ 6. SguENT POR After 4 p.m. 263 Prospect. | __b¢ complete August 18 _privileges. 336 N. Saginaw, | 3'iyg OO rE REALTOR “DORRIS & SON —e ental Daenactea br any. other | gale 1902 model 4 f. housetratier. |? LOOMS , FURNISHED APART. |? ROOM FOR won oe Ox |ROOM AND BOARD FOR IND y noom HOUSE FOR SALE In 1007 Wo Maren | “Pay ssp REALTORS CO-OP MEMB ee "| oe ™ipravton Plaine Mich. ey, “eg eS Te Eane® come. 23% 8 Edin” “Ch | _¢4776,_ 18 Downing _Ct___ jos RAEBURN NEAR YELLOW | Oxford. I's car Meters | oe ____ FE 43590 143 'W Huron Fees? LANDSCAPING AND GARDEN er en — i NOONE PRIVATE BATH-AND |? BEDROOMS. AUTOMATIC HEAT | Cab '® Wilson Foundry Wome FE" Salli. ext. Pana |” rvice, Laws building and plant- | ON AND APTER THIS DATE. E. AU. entrance, Btote am, BATH AND |" shower.- Available Sept. € to) “meals. Rooms, 65, (2fl1L. ext. 830: nights and | ; AY. Se (LAE atti | BaristevesulPWia, | fgg rit Boll Conateent Homer A, aaa EE GATEWAYS to. Tee FRRGENG AND HELO Herold HF 102 TO 2 ROOMS, MAIN FLOOR. ALSO * ROO Ma FURNISHED _OiL MEAT. |FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR. : Mee Pree setimales, PE V482i. | Merrimac. Pootiac 17. Mich Pak =| pcouas-eifewpeeere war | fit Lsberee Aves Wenn COLE MET OME MAS VA] RES LEME Setar tes | Mtoe ath Multa | HAPPINESS Moving & Trucking 19 oe FE i rw CONTRACTS 3 ee ea oe a A Te SMEARS BATECCON, | ee MAPLE BEST HOME HAS | Niven hd FE iso | Rignway just mort et Ciaran YOUR OWN HOME aig 19 WEDDING TNViTat o. 08 “LINE PRT | | ao eee ee Durtett Asal. | Clyde Ré "Phone Milford MU: | ~ 7 7 et. Th Pree wedding consultetions. $1,900,000 seg, suzasen. Seuite ent. 260 8. _able_ Sept 1 to June 1, FE| tual 40054 _ BROW "e DOWN 94.990 FULL PRICE. YOUR ONLY SECURITY. ___OR or OR 3-6473 aaa vy — : #1158, - Large @ room cotner jot. Within walking distande of down me | Wome eee meet oP acum er watBo ASO STOVES Warne: | HOUR AAD BET TORNIONES | wwwwvenswnre ChatGataiten inal | Srrgynaal" oy tubes e come as s nd | . . rn. welcome Fer Me, hint eda eee [ey ROR PRIVAT ENTRANCE} RUM? W™ roe wts teewrae-| HOTEL AUBURIN __ "rem 'eungaen vit fu E= ‘mrporene ag agin, | Foom ‘and “bain ung” ed home sham FE 2-3053. __ Adults oniy, 100 Mechanic AGENCY, 43 Room by ~ Wits. a) a . — eater, comer 3192" ers spartiing tambon beh You ce eres atte oe et ieoems | MaUr A aaa ee, pte ae ee Wtd. Child, to Board 26) NICHOLIE & HARGER | amined. requir: Sut 5. Maaison wera! oF monthly. | «a ‘auburn Bh. PE: 20230 | .compleved: Soundly | constructed , fae, Owner, trans-etred. Offered | aa woe ot a Pe sates” emrance. Couple only, Re are | ENE Ce Rent Stores 40. vedroom windSw's that create est "sehen we ages ter iists oeitns | Sowa SEE Tr’ rODAY YOULL Y CARE. VICINITY DODGE { - _ iDs. . tra wall a jer ogen ers on this | , ae DAa¥ he Ww Estate Sasa ia , ore tae STORE BUILDING, GAS. HEAT. | fe ie ent on. betty ~ er ae - mtd $0833. ALL —_F — | STORE DING, > | ortgage costs and you will | condition insid Lene NV chigren ieee anted Real Estate S2A)F RCPS Counc TRecrenee ie)| sof shady “tase” iaie"onm | fortagy mom SE Pie Te detect fy? | brteete Ye treet Cane | age LATE HOME FOR quick, COURTEOUS : LB : is yours Look ft over and $1500 DOWN. $9,500 PULL PRICE city oF for suburban prop-|4 ROOM APARTMENT. FOR GEN- ST MILL ST 30000, HEATED #75 | compare with othe Wid. Homsetelt eeee KG ome tead, Realtor ou. 1 CHILD | Reet Freee Cet Ae) a ee 2g itt ya? | BEAT ee ae mt LeT Us BUY [TOM AUCTION IT) ie te B 2._ BEI House, 335 1N-| For Rent Miscellaneous 42) fut vasement aieeos. for_you. Rd. Lake Orion. Cail floors & plastered Walls, ell alo ous at tia sore ered walle. CAMERON CLARE ac tee Ea eae See ) Eng PC ap nnd FURNITURE NEEDED] Meters — ponverson.” “St “AB wive euies rooms ; For Sale Houses = ’ oe eons ENETDD) peng rege | price | | ire home or, ¢ ] ty | ment 709. Auburn Ave it 04.500 le the full price for this $300 Down cucnee cea! sale Ph. OR tt Comment? BUSINESS ™ ith btttats gatravee Fz 2 eeee zeae F {| ste ai Wiliams “Laks “Oak foorg °& | witty Rew gue age MW Deat woe taretere. 4d will, as. ; vate bath _ laundry fect | ot, AD AMS | feet [oes condition. Liberal terms. ; Cave. Gee-8- WAXTED FURNITURE IS TERRIFIC | tthe Soon ame ae whet | hoon ANB BaTH_AT OxBOW | We, hove, many, meay mere te Near St. Mike's - req +1: Lake. Refe 7 LORED FAMILY istt our office and | Large 8 rm home on good paved tf you have co pene rty Woven Variety Store. 5 rences. Inquire at 478 3 weaneee roderr home built | on over r our phete Hetings, ou'll street. Mase livingrr diningrm and want pn bn - _ wi a ad Orehard Ave Sane wy Busines 9082 my 1949. Immediate possession save time and money Conven-]| © parler aed bath cy ieous servise and the high c or cal Whites Bay J eat Oo 8M : Ae . np @ pen . decorating ent parking right at eur door et L, -#, et a : . ° . . a Les SALES CO. | EBS aA Est ceakene |g cnoou, wobenY CanGRPAY:| ADAMS "REALTY CO. | LH. BROWN, Realtor | ™ cans Bi Be oagzann, court stananer| Ses By Gog sn et te Str | easel" piat ptaDRT PRE | fo "ge Ps teen FO | AUD Ant. PRADO UL SS poate Ba | a7 vate entrance Cy ee ODER 7 ROOM O00. —— Pisce n Toe"nin an eacelist ieee “pie ; crys ome 10 =| TC FIND THE LOSER) jccaton, Wtd. Miscellaneous 28 force . . te oS | forced ate auto oll heat i A "Ses of that article you found, Kent 019A dows Incieding erae coats place a Found Ad in Pon.| | tiac Press. Wonderful for. | John K. Irwin | e i935 | your conscience! Dial) FE2-8181. , | Trucks to Rent | verrow or rent it ressonanie, «| 1 wheel trailer for trip out West | "AND Bad hug. 20, Call PR 2.008 % Ten ° Ton Stake - Kea Trecks A good used electric| cre we on range. Cannot be larger or Co. | than 36 in, FE2-1160. . —— AND SON KNUDSEN Ss. Bloomfield Highlands Excelient location NEAR full 5 eent con- tract. down. ee =. $350 DOWN carpet and “an _ basement, 2 it pstlached garage. Near High School A real at $8.500 cash or $9,500 w terms. Aluminum r reom down. 3 bed- Near the Lake . room and semibeth up On beautiful North Shore Bubdi- down. See HA. Pris ow vision at Lower Straits Lake. Burdick St. Oxford. Mich.. sales Neat and clean and man for— . . out. 1% lots, lovely large | beth, ving _ . tag, aR ges | atic Good fisb- } and swimming in pi | sur A bargain | at $7,950 | FOR BETTER HOMES PAUL A. KERN, Realtor | MOVE Riomr ix 31 Oakland Ave. < eee | This 4 room modern heme with FOR SALE NICE BRICK ADME | City with” privileges en Brians 302 DRAPER AVE. FOR INFOR-| Leake. Completely tn- MATION. FE 25076. cluding the T-V set. Pull price — | $12,680 with substantial down pay- ~ |. INCOME . This property consists of two 7 room apartments in Keego Har- Aiso ett car pereee Alves . . . on a West Suburban ~- nice lot @o Best of all the 7 en we is $5,950 with $1,000 . 800 - h type b eee eh suburban lot, | LAKE FRONT This home can be added on | Nine room home on Long Lake te very easily as your fam- | in Lake Orion divided into 2 fly tmereases It now bas 2 | apartments. Has a nice high and pt otagpion tiled bath, and | dry basement with new oil fur- hv room with dining L | mace an” automatic hot water te the right price and | heater Also @ garage This ts a! down payment so call now | steal et only 150 with very for an appt. | good terms. | Auburn Heights | por the bidder to play Also a| INCOME OR HOME which- nice sanay h bloc ever you prefer It is located of this 4 room modern home near on approximately ‘s acre in Dixie Lake. Has 2 extra lots for Seat interacts tne. | Sis'"aast™etimadist “pesmtedca portation. Best of all $2,500 for aly $650 down. Will handle it. orrice . ~ “School Days” ; oe fre just around te corset A. JOHNSON, Realtor bea - tome to. cniey this cute 4‘, FE4- 2533 — — eee ae SS 1704 S. S. Telegraph Rd. _ storgs and transportation tte | JUST RIGHT =~ The PRICE? "90.000 @ room home on one floor ples- with $2,500 down. tered Lan Ae auto. oo GILES R REALTY CO, Sin derma Lot’ eoni3®, Call FE OPEN 8 to 8 GOOD “Home and Income NEIGHBORHOOD: e 7 nice large bri rooms. Living Bide y~4 ee =~. oe room 12a6. wil geved cotlings. aerial Saees| St fetee wee venetian blinds. Full price 12.500, [o", PR, or ° $1,000.00 Do _reame. 8. UO Down . focation, oil Rost, "eas hot weter, GAYLORD furniture included’ Full Ne matter type of ’ $5,000 by Sppointm 7. home pon hes bog ou want West Side ae of NOW ‘call, write bedroom brick family home. FE 4-9584 Jul Desement. steam best, 2 cor en — erage. Tile roof. oun parlor. full JOYOUS LIVING loset A fine fam- In this darling four room fy ‘how wees 8 today modern east side bungalow, oak *, see . . . full basement, venetian H. Delos plats, pre Tel cat corte “BUD” NICHOLIE | Saree, The price will amaze you Me thee Pe tim | K. G. .Fiempstead, Ri Realtor ’ 193 re 38r,_ aie 220 | pe 4e2 Eve. PE 31317 HARBOR HILLS” . in = Beautiful Orchard Lake Village Established 1916 Contemporary Living— | pocwrsrer anna. Attractive sub- roan }-bedrm. = ranc Lake Privileges Entre large jendocaged —— Leeated near Our Lady - . ved emy i wh Cromnatety one block from patty oy and Dishmaster. West field pe full tiled bath. wall-to-wall car- ene mile from luded Full basemeft. r. ac 2 | beat. — y mer F Tee - 2.200 «6(of finished sheeted rage, cement drive, biac heat. Thermopane wintow wale , cen 1% ovemmanes. per o4 reens @ disposel, verred etreel. $31,090 up plus let. Lots average 120x178. KINZLER ~ CONSTRUCTION CO. Phone MI 64811 or MI 40908 H blinds. basement. Humphries Consider “inte "at se 1i0 "Might ider housetrailer as part LAKEFRONT SETTING _down payment re Wwilhame Lake. Ideal for young ' 7 . . . because lovely e is S-rm. home Good garden completely furnished. wn almost \% acre of a wudeor ert.” . street * Total pos nee io SS . e. miled living rm., natural fireplace ‘ - —_ WATKINS Las ARE Modern | losets. length home w extra hee . @ Piastie ‘ile faced basement on . fir. Modern tiled oil heat, water softener, ete. beth 2 roomy bedrms. full ard It. car ga- base: ent, reation an early —— | nig__on 'NEAR 8T. FRED'S siding. 3 bedrooms with 1 down Screened porch and utility room oo heat. Rooms are all good size. . WM. H. 1. KNUDSEN S10 Ponting Stale Bank Bidg 44516 Eve, 5-8006, 2-3759 2 rom NEW 5 ROOM HOUSE. square. Kennett, See owner 330 N Saginaw, tiac. $ ROOM, ALL MODERN. REAL bargate with $2500 down FE 40174. LAKEFRONTS Crawford has 7 of them trom “CRAWFORD 4% _W, Huron___FE_¢1840 LAKE HOMB LARGE ROOMS. pine & hout. Gas heat. Good beach $3000 down. bd WALTER GREEN RLTR._ MY 2-5831 . MILLER VETERANS $1,000 DOWN s “will trade _ Northera saodere brick with bedroom, liv- 5 miles from Eves. water Ss: 0. all day Sunday. OP 3 Bedroom — F. C. Wood Co. ¢ Open | O'/NEIL We have existing and new homes in excellent locations that can. be sold with low down peymeuts | on GI or FHA loans. “AST 4 home with | bath, el circulating a On good | sized jot. Near bus and schools v enetian blinds go with the home. Oli foreed air heat. Automatic water heater. Near school and bus. Pdemngeel uenge jot. Low to. veterans ‘NORTH ‘SUBURBAN cl to city imams Caen r room operant LE. ear garege ro. Landscaped _ “eres! “t land. Can “STONE STONE REALTY CO. ® wo 8 p.m. daily; Sun 9'9 Joslyn rE. |___ MONEY MAKER 12 room house divided into . Ful FE 4-9584 Co-operative Real _Estate Exchange road. Only 5 miles to commuter Service to Detroit. $23,000. Shown by appointment only Ideal home for large family. § bedrmea.,, I's ba full basement ” paved . $11,000 with $2.500 down HOME AND BUSINESS. Really for present hom investment. Asking price, $16,000 with 95.000 down. CITY, EAST. Only $2,225 down for | this brick 3-bedroom terrace. Oak at full beth. venetian / MOVE : IN Thats right—buy {t teday and the you close the room you end your family require besides bed- r ’ only $10,500 bi = ——% 950 down ter hurry on this WHITE __ BROS. OR 31873 or OR 31-1768 Open ® to &—Sun. 1 to 5 “Witiemy Ear On Sete MR. EXECUTIVE heb located modern 7 room Bet- and flowers Priced reasonable at $18. with 000 LAKE OAKLAND New 2 bedroom home. Full base- ment Ot! air-conditioned furnace. Oak floors. Tiled Plaste _ Sad painted walls. Only $1,500 CUCKLER REALTY 236 N. 7 FE 4-408) 7-6143 FE 66312 or OR_3-6603 enenementy fee nee rate to ma fete room. ating room, kitchen. 2 bedrooms and full bath down kitchen, room and bath. (Stove nadrefrigerator included). Very elean. heat. 2 car garage 3 lows. Well loca side, Only $2,500 down. Humphries REALTOR ohF 20474 “Seen LOW AS *Lath & Plaster *Aluminum Windows ' *Ranch Roof *Fully Insulated 209 Princeton Open 1-4 Come out and compare. Others they are moving in. Russell “Young REALTOR $825 Down! | a Or caer Heal Betste Enchange | | KINZLER | ‘Have You | | have and now) § miles_north of city. John Dhzter, Realtor «70° Ww, Ru FE 43698 | waters Lage Tall shade , trees | on this beautiful lot overlook- ing lake 75 ft makes attractive setting for this | modern veer-around me 2 bedrms., and nursery. large liv- ing rm. with vireplace carpet- |. ing. full basement, modern oil | furnace. garage. fenced lot. Will | sacrifice at $13 800. terms. Cali | for appointment now. FLOYD KENT, Realtor | 24 W. Lawrence a rE $6106 Next to Consumers Power Donelson Park Well located } will bandle, . — stone ranch home bet- . ud built by Charlebois tear living room with _fireplece and large picture . er moving out of state. Pioneer Highlands Right tn the heart of this munity with off car garage. Price $13,500, terms. Bungalow—2'% Acres 5% rooms and tile bath bedrooms) Full basement - oil heat recreation room 2? car garage Brick & stone fireplace All carpeting in- cluded. Well located about lake frontage — 2 La canted with « fon attic, 6 oe pic ure window and rt, gas * INDIAN VILLAGE BRICK — elem te contribute to the pleasure and comfort of gracious living. Vestibule entrance to 20° liv natura! fireplace, | ing room, ( full beth in the attic. Com with all utilities Well landsc lot 2car garage Original owner must sell, see today. $17,950 - IVY STREET—near pubtte rooms are of ts immaculate, Water softener Ga- Good lot with garden space $8.950 sounds right to us. east side home 12x17 living full dinng room, room, ap- posites & down. 3} nice rooms and full bath up Newly. closet space. Basement. gas furnace, gas hot water heater. Garage 460x150 jot. Full price only $7,950 WATKINS LAKE - —r @ ranch home, built in ‘53 The best in workmanship and material Thermopane poture window in the 19° iving room, 2 spacious bed- . & deluxe kiteben with arbage disposal, full tile ath, attached garage Can't beat the price of $12.500. WEST SIDE BRICK -— The best terrace we have over offered; ‘super’ decorations edern tred kitchen, master bedrm. 12x16. New Timken oi] fur- nace itn the — basement, You can't at this one for economy. See it today for sure $8450 | RAY O'NEILL. Realtor 73 W. Huron Open 9# Phone FE 3-7103 or FE 8-0789 Co-operative Real Estate Exchange OP Toyite & Every Nite 6to8& 1900 REVERE-You'll cer- tainly be surp ised to see these brand new 2-bedroom =e located so close 96.950. “| RAY O'NEIL. Realtor 73 -W Huron Open Phone FE 3110) or FE 44732 -| Co-operative Real Estate Exchange Oxford—3 Bedroom bedrm. home ~~ ® picket fence. eondition throughout. Pa tial basement Lot "Sox208. A bar- 77! bake. FE 5-5212 Finished on exterior only, 1% miles west of A -egmner of M-S® and Williams Lk. $40 down pee your lot. Prices range from | 683 up. Gee aA nme a Rd & Ms | $1400 DOWN—Geed clean 5 - modern home in fine . Four has 7 loc Fooms, hilis near Rochester. full bath, oil furnace. basement and garage. La lot on quiet whe ‘hag use by plant executive "MEAGHER REAL ESTATE, Priced to cell quick at Oxford M ‘A 83122 #24.500, Very favorable terms if ON A HILL At Brendes: Lake. Attractive 2 _ EEWOOD far eaeet Ave. meme 58% 3 * Cop. 1904 by MEAS 7. og © “Do you mean to say they're actually teaching her to’ dance like that?"’ ~*~ For Sale Houses eee 4 sip itd FURNISHED 5 nooed = Partridge IS THE “BIRD” TO SEE} MACEDAY GARDENS Almost new 2 bedrm., breesewar. 2 car garage, ta (a corner lot. Price only 0,750. LAKE PRIVILEGES : tural brick frepince, pare basement, $3,000 dn. and e month. ter hurry on this one! § ACRES | 4 bedrm. home, basement, 2 car . garage, 14222—s chicken coop, ~ trutt - rp ‘trees, Most compact had to offer. WARD EF. little farm we've Only $2,600 dn PARTRIDGE REALTOR FE 2-8316 43 W. Huron 8t, Open Eve 7 to 8 RANCH | TYPE HOME Modern (nearly new). __ For | Sale Houses ‘ 43 ae STOUT & BEST ‘BUYS TODAY 560 Foot Water Frontage living room 24x24 with & one windows, tiled bath. bi rooms, fireplace, . Com ccess to 6 lakes ona ts at we torm as 6 fisb- erman's dream $495 Down Or will trade. Located 1 miles porth of Rochester near besutiful Cranberry ‘Lake with lake privileges. The bome has 4 rooms and Ddath plus « utility room. tJ we setes with lot is about in. Price $15,000, terms NEAR MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE § rooms, automatic water system. septic tank, mediate possession pat had with §75¢0 down at $50 per "AUBURN HEIGHTS & rooms, m.dern, tiv room, din: room. kitchen, 1 room and bath owe, 5 bednpeme Pp. Full ment, r heat. Lot 40x160. , terme. 170 W. Pike St. 120x120 lot. J. A. Taylor = | t {ODERN LAK 1 ville. 56 rooms a bath. 2 lots. | 5143. Cass- Elizabeth Leke ne Open Eves ______s*Free Parking o4 1 lf aOCe MODERN ER > : 9 bedroom ‘ 1 DERN EX mea room ranch type, living MODERN HOME MIDDLE | attic $10,300. $2300 down. FE room 20x13. ceramic tile bath. poner a ane down, $75 5.7890. very nice kitchen, Bendix dryer. Lake Land Realty Co. *-ROOMS_— BATH AND BASE. Sree fenced los lake privileges, | eake Land Realty Co. ment. Partly finished 94600 cash Stas Dow |024_Pontiac _Tratl. Walled Lake | $5700 with "y1500 Gown. Cregcent | Lake Orion, rancher. 20212 living | NEAR LOWER STRAITS LAKE | room heuse bath suto, hot water, auto. washer storm. win- dows — 05200. $520 down. on . mm WILLIS M BREWER ROOSEVELT oe FE 4518 __Eves FR 5-7704 or eM 34n08 ‘NEAR ST. VINCENT'S Large 5 bedroom home. Ideal for roome?ts or large family. Furnace converted to gas. Garage, nel terms West of Pontiec. new 2 bed- room bungalow Plastered 2a: | | a Ou heat, $8,200. $1,500 PONTIAC REALTY CO. 737 Baldwin FE 5-8275 NEW 2 BEDROOM DRAYTON area with full basement, plastered Jeges on 2 lakes. Equity §750 and take owners contract = | Qe - ; North End eat 1% car ga ved Near High School | 3 BEDROOM byngalow with car- —-oem.+ modern kitchen, saree & & paved stores. SEE this one today. IVAN W. SCHRAM FE 5-5091 or FE 5-2564 + 26% W. Huron Realtor Copoperative Real Estate ate Exchange No Money Dn. GI's. 3 bedroom rea home. ‘s acre lot with a tremace. | Rk. J. VALL rt Realtor | prative Real Extat Bache Siaeg Art! Feeds Eves ‘til 8 en W, LARGE 3 Moat stone, Appron 9 (ra) ] Pontiac Lake | You won't a better buy bungalow Two rooms, large. glassed in front and rear porches, | ot} heat and electric hot water. All newly decorated and read to move into. Only os wi $1,500 down. Modern 2 bedroom bungalow prey | Ltr sasioa _kitehen and nice lot. a a the ~top.- beseandl| with $1500 down Huntoon Lake 6 | $450 Down | ese 2 bedroom bungalow on and « half. complete on ex- with brick face. Ve attractive home in . Prieed for quick sale at $6,450. F. C. Wood Co. REALTOR ‘Cor of Williams Lake Rd & W-567) 1238 COffice Open 9-8 OR_3-12 find than this year eround lake a 1111 Joslyn Co-operative Real Estate Ie ge i... SAM WARWICK 3 7) in Sylvan Lake. 11,700. 1784 Warwick 1 “SALE BY '€ ROOM MODERN HOUSE. FULL room. colored bath, Do some in- | terior finishing and save 270 ft. | lot in beta location. Imme- diate possess CORT M IMBLER FE 4-05; Daily ‘til 8-Sunday 2 to . ment block house on M15. In- terior not fin 2 acres, 4 house Imme room diate possession $4850 with terms $500 down by 32 basem house in Water‘ord. Lake privile- ges) Immediate possession down. Large 3 room houge on Sion) Tn Matertord Quick poe $1,000 down. & room modern 2 wooded lots. Waterford. Lake privileges GEO. MARBLE Realtor | 6261 ANDERSORVILLE RD | $650 DOWN 2 bedrooms, full bath, basement, tden & flowers. ets Gecorat- ve, THIS 18 A BUY! jin WRIGHT, Realtor {- owner. 252 Auburn. basement. 2 car garage. FE vice bedroom ¥ bees living room, room. kitchen, bath. Plenty closet beautiful space. utility room oil furnace. place. te swim, keep your laundry tubs. large lot, 100x1 and for picnicking. gerden, ‘ake rivileges. Owner fr St eae | wih ree Income Seekers SUBURBAN A very wnusua| bargain con- Nearly new 2 bed ranch type. sisting of 3 houses on bath, Living room, kitchen. breeze- foot lot and having 20 way, garage with extra room feet f e on 8ylvan added. 2 nice lots. (Ill health Lake. The homes consist of forces saie.. M: ht r trade | a 5 room bath w on Rousstratior A good buy = with stairway to attic, full Fries! with v < y reasonable term basement, oi] beat, and ort place. No 2 © orothy nyder Lavender place. pata tay tein REALTOR basem e and ga- 3140 W. Huron 8t. PF 24411 rage. No. 3 is 3 reoms OPEN SUNDAY 1¢ TO 4 plus utility facing 4 FAMILY APT. “whole bail of wax’? for 24 rooms, furnishd. on Shows by Exterior new new oil t t intment. ped air furnace. Separate meters A 602x200 on paved street, close $425 Down “ 4 rl, canal 8 miles west Brick and Stone Beauty West suburban with lake rivileges on Crescent Lake ae house moat ‘with of ing else tke at at. $10,500 on terms. ' Edw. M. Stout, Realtor Open Bree. till 8:30 7.-N. Saginaw St. Ph. TRIPP Seminole Fiills Cape Cod Colonia! —sparki- area in modern AC heat. Tile erms can be arranged. East Tennyson 1950 bullt-2 bedroom mod- ern bungalow. Carpeted liv- ing room and dining ‘el! ' Combination aluminum screens and storm = sash Aute, heat. Clo e school and transportation. $10,500 with $2,800 dewn | North off Joslyn Excellent 1941 construction . 1% ear gorege. Close bus and = Fairly priced at $11. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor Open Evening __ FES-8161 or FE 4-2988 ~ This Week's Specials Home & Garden ebster School district, you be amazed at the low price terms. a a room home om screened $7,050 full price. of an appointment now. $1,000 DOWN 5 room bun byageie alow tm the city with | 3 large modern, ful basement. oak Atos stoner fed furnace, 2 car garege, close to bus and schonls. >} Russell Young 3 Ww Moron rE Sa Open Eves. | O—Sunday ‘til 8) } ‘ , | & ia “(AGENCY) . 53% W. Huron FE +1540 TO BUY, TOR PARTRIDOE 18 THE To SMART BUYS. EAST SIDE A bedroom home that is almost new Has full oll fully insulated. $8,925 Inks —, e fraser ton and ake privil ould be perfect for Labor Day weenens se ere attrac- tive and could be made year around homes. Call ed for appointment to see these CRAWFORD | Located e je. 2Vbedroom Nome hay Beariy’ is Big Fisherman LAKE RD. TO CASS LAKE RD. BERS got water system tnotalieg. Located gn tho woter in a cam AND TURN % OF A roundings © Good gravel read. tround “home has ‘sptomatic oll | MILE TO MAIN ENTRANCE $7,000 000 down. furnae) ant hot water. It is LEFT. Huron Riverfront __| Secs gent iney tru |_ AND TH=H rome “Nice rie small home | 96,850. $950 down. Sale F.C. ‘Wood Co. weter heater and cabinet sinks, essay Satan Pal 'onse nals | GITOUX & Hicks|* REALTOR : Cedar” Island Lake 08D Wag 5 : reyton Plate Corner of Wiliams Lake Rd. & M-50 Convenient. to ols school and | tiful Ipdianwood Hills. Tt is wer [OP +1238 Office Open BS one, tute © coation Better call HILLS: T5xt8e, sure e| SW ENeS | ee tare highway.” §0.150, "$1,000 “(AGENCY) as heat. specious lawn. close fe jon, churches and ee $5,000 $1,500 down. | Dorothy Snyder Lavender 3140 W, rE 2441! 10 a.m, to 4 = ~ - surroundings. This fine { ts ome for comfort and ease rE 6-016 _ BROS. | Phone OR >-t9T3 , oa aie | Oven @ to ‘YEAR NOOND oS pa. | Wate lake 5 ms car garage. large Le Easy terms 43 ninsula Barns 2. Colum bia ville 150F12. __For Sale Lake Prop. 44 ~~ — NORTH WOODS RE- 10 miles northwest Fontion Modern oi] heat, 9 fire- places, ree Toom, bar. screened By 8, . fishing. 000 home for $17,500. dine Rd a Crteoe w Ata ha _tiac Press Box 35. nad CASS LAKE LOT, LOUIS Sub. No 170 off Greer Ra. ped Shore; 45x220, from Parkdale Oakland: partly wooded: west até Core Lake, Bileazby. MI Sylvan Lake Front —-Ranch-Style— -- | On James K Boulevard wi of Over 3,000 square feet of living area, consisting of: 18° x 3’ liv- ing room with Tennessee Ledge- rock fireplace 2 large Thermo- pane picture windows and coved coting with indirect } ious dining room and hen, ‘O'x18 master bedroom with privabs beth. two other large bed- rooms ont bes maid's quarters with bath jaan, cious oe ee with sliding doors Utility room and 2 car ga- rage with overhead Automatic off radiant heat ‘room controlled) , fuel tank. copper plumbing and city water and sewer Shaded 110° x 220° lot, storm feneed, boat well and ovenming beach safe for children. $45,000 $20.000 down. Shown by appoint- ment only, ait i,” 3 k | Paul Jones REAL ESTATE PE 4-3505 ~~ LAKEFRONT LOTS On Round Lake-123 mi ae of Pontiac ft. = Meagher Real Estate = OP reste BEAUTIPUL YEAR 4 ROUND lake front home on 1-3 acre. Real bargain. $10. 300. 4,500 down. Owner. OR 3-7301. Y Exclusive South Shere Drive WATKINS LAKE peoameuty situated among other fine homes, eoly 5 — roo partic vr appeal to anette tor Poevenfortabie living convenient room — tative Real Estate Pachenes | 345 Jand Ave. rE Open Eves "Ul 8:30 | REALTORS | Co-operative Real Estate Exchange FE 2-0263 LAKE FRONT LOTS dudah lot 752400. only $500 down. Big Lake, sandy beach, $1600 total price. $25 DOWN % acre out Joslyn and 2'% acre en Brown Rd. R. J. VALUET, Realtor _r cement block home. Cottey * igure Rds, section, 9,650 THE IELMA M. ELWOOD _Detroit, WOodward 2-9700. “LAKEFRONT LOTS | FROM $1,750 UP THELMA M. ELWOOD 5143 Cass-ElizabejhN Lake P+. FE 5-124, FE 43844 Open 9 to ’ LOTS OF ALL KINDS, SIZES AND DESCRIPTIONS: BUY. FRONTAGE 84¢ ft on Voorheis, Road @ ft on Preston . ft geen. sewer and water, $1.900 e ' Te Buy-—To Sell-To Trade YOU BUY IT—WE'LL INSURE IT MAHAN REALTY CO. Open Eves. ‘til ¢. a. 10-4 075 NEXT DOOR. TO BRANCH POST OFFICE PERRY ACRES OFF SASHABAW RD ime Acres. Nice level jot 100x150. Good building site. | | j age ! owner it's ac Seabee "at Pit °. “ment! CARL W. BIRD, Realtor. 503 Community ae my Bank e138 | FE 44211 — Eves FE 2 YR. AROUND nouns ON N LAKE _Orion. M MY 2-6581. LAKE & RIVER FRONTAGE aT Biack River & Lake Huron, be- tween Harrisville & Alpena, Cash or terms. OR 3-2192. LAKEFRONT PRIV- — lots. Beautiful Walters Lake. Gensibly restricted. Lake & Water Frontage Near Drayton ae. fe ote as Easy _term TIOLMES-BARTRAM 4992 Dixte Highway OR 3-1950 Unsed cotare 3 oot ae fret age. Reasonable. MYrtie 24971 LAKEFRONT. > BEDROOMS. PAR- down payment. Easy terms. MY }. 2-0040. MM Ra of Greenehieid Ra, of 3 miles Orton ne ment of beautiful Seams eaetaas Be wins 190 feet as low as $675. Sales- man on . Bee this now. L. C LADD 3406 Pontiac Lake PE 23-0207 Corner Cass Lake Rd. IRWIN-& ROSA Roy Annett Inc. ea nENe ides end Bessey ta” OE O On ree ye ‘ESS * aubes Bove: Bev +0325. ZONED BUSIN $500. FLOYD KENT, Realtor 24. W. Lawrence FE 5-6105 open eves Next to Consumers Power 3 STORES Bt tant So Pua ky Poon dD REAL ESTATE 200 Baldwin Avenue PE 58-0101 FE 2-0544 | Otter Hills COME OUT AND SEE ALL THE ACTIVITY IN THIS BEAUTIFUL ROLLING SUBDIVISION. ON E OP THE BEST RESTRICTED AND CONTROLLED 8UBDIVI- SIONS IN WATERFORD TOWN- SHIP WITH ALL HOMES CUS- TOM BUILT. THERE ARE ONLY FE ene | ALREADY SOLD. PRICED FROM $1.99 AND UP. DIREC- TIONS. GO OUT ELIZABETH Open Eves, 53" W. Huron “ For Sale Resort Prop. 444 indian River FE 41540 FLORIDA INCOME, 3 furnished sremsees. in trade Call PE | NEw rw CABIN BOLT TO ORDER | on your choice of large wooded jote at Bertha Lake. re Coun- ty, access to Lake good deer area. Full 9605, $200 $35 mth. You b-tendigy- Rnd to it. open Sundays, — ; el ee Javed witect, sidewalks — 9080.08 36 HOME SITES IN THIS DE- ——~ VELOPMENT WITH OVER 1-3 Only -—. terms. | Mere fe a wonderful tnvestment ft mad down. Dorothy Sr Snyder ‘Lavender —___-REALTOR 1140 Ww. W. Ruron st PE 24411 { OPEN SUNDAY 19 TO 4 ADAMS $1200 will city loca- “TOSEPH F. REISZ 53% Huron 8t. PE 2.0280 Eve. MI 44410 fr ere CRAZY BOUT YA _ ' PEReyY Pane: Excelient build. site just off Perry &t. Priced | r | LAKE FRONT: About 15 mi.) Pontiac, targe lake from 4x200 fust off pavement only 61500 John K. Irwin REALTOR th ee [ROE Sears on ot aoe Partridge IS THE “BIRD” TO SEE ps envy the avy the other telow. We Bred SETTER SE SAFE THAN SORRY Tou can obtsein up oe fore" shoe Time “oe ‘take su up Buckner 5 Ay DEPARTMENT Elecsrie COR Ree ewe ne ene enerere meee eee fer BOAT LIVERY —— wees ft. Iake tres age. Best location, so much to you can half day on it tae WARD E. PARTRIDGE OrgaSE or ADRES IN PRINCIPAL COAST-TO-COAST ( : Hr i E : i be i t ‘i ‘ : al te TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. LOANS $235 TO $500 AUTOS Goops Ph_ Rochester OL €0711. OL 1.9791 GET CASH QUICKLY Up to $500 1946 to 1953 cars. fosed. Ins 3, minutes GARLAND LOAN CO. FE 2-9206 202 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDO. LOANS $25 TO $500 Baxter & Livingstone 64 W. Lawrence St LOANS & Extra Fast Service Sen eam pessew outs HOUSEHOLD _EINA ANCE of Ponting ae} gout agina cages Ba Sey posh FINANCE COMPANY 30 E. Lawrence FE 2-7131 Friendly Service __ Mortgage Loans 54 LOW INTEREST Unlimited funds or single family borrower die, See | H. G. PETERSON Proce PE S806 of PES MORTGAGES Attention Brokers & Builders F.H.A. G.L CONVENTIONAL Personal Service _ ussel! H. Young, Ine. 13 W_ Huron St, re +463 Open Eves. ‘tlh 8 Sun, ‘th 6 THOMAS ECO} F URNITURE co. Wood, Coal & Fuel 67 a 5% Bae : Mrs. Willoughby!” + = WANTED or rent Mf reasonable, a 1 anal trailer for trip out West, Aug 20. | INCH HOLLAND FURNACE . blowers and ther- mostat 1 cash FE 1. MAC-O-LAC PENNY: PAINT SALE AIR COMPRESSORS Sd .,, Seste chain se CONE’S "RENTAL. MYER’S PUMPS Deep aad englew he det oe. _** where you have sold ’ car & _H. J. VanWelt, OR } | soe Auwera et Adame PE D40il LUMBER - TRADE OR SELL ring z.obed al B iss2 GMC Wil PaY cA CASH OR TRADE 30° squipment % including tent, WA "Eee Fe viet 1481 For Sale Clothing 56 room modern oe epee aoe oe OR & LARGE SELECTION OF MEN'S pew suits, ee Sr RR DE ares pee eee Od — etightly sotled, some odd All sizes available. Osmuns | _' store nl Need Money? ve as —_ as your telephone. i ca FE 0-812] pando of debts or any "any otnet worthy purpose pleted on first visit end om your v in a few minutes, Liberal repay- ment plana. Home & Auto Loan Company Community ations! Bank Bidg. fours bi Saturday * to 1 . riendly service WHEN YOU NEED a to ae | Se FINANCE CO. $100 GENERAL PUBLIC LOAN CORPORATION & W. Huron Street rain cost, shoes 6 AA. riding suit. WOMENS Snow RIDING Sizes 5%, 28. Worn twice. ine. | Sale Household Goods 57 ADMIRAL 108 % INCH TV joors, $00. Pe New eee ee en ant eee = . $3.50 up: $3.30 down: beds (ail sizes) $3 up; rators, $25 up. ranges, ithe te: “radon, ao! 3 chrome dinettes, $40.50; new and used $5.95 up; bedroom suites, $12.96 we: dintos room suites, $19.50 up. Complete line - BSKFBEK CEE WEEDON GREAT LAKES TREE SERVICE HOME EQUIPMENT 1661 &. Telegraph PE 4.2807 , 00 CEE WEEDON HOME EQUIPMENT 1661 5. Telegraph rE ae Rvusine oo aN ene “eubitoge inc SINC. 2 POR Delta. Skiltool, Black Sagher Porte White Cedar side wall DO IT YOURSELF PROFESSION- ely the Way. Sands wood, izes cars. Over 200 various type s. For @ free home demonstra- . FE 5-4622 — SPECIAL OFFER _ _Lake Ave _FE 54 PrrTes 4175 Dixie Hwy. cor. Hatchery Rd JOHN 211 Foe rE 441 Sales, service & rentals. MY 3-s0h1. also new John . 1 que; Berry Bros. white mae. Price $1.35 One 2" pare bristle brush $ 7% You sar $1.3) Oakland Puel Ls Paint. 436 Orchard ~"Sale Musical Goods 62 #@ BASS PIANO ACCORDIAN. 875. OR s GRINNELL 31 bt pigs. * OA. 8.2188 jnann Taal rice $40, PE S-de0e 1% 1 oe t Enterprise meat Wanted Lees 73 | SELL WTD. LIVESTOCK _ Forest Jones. _MA For Sale le Poultry ha > 8 eo reg i I yap — | MOBILE HOMES 22 ft. to 45. T% tm length. Up te ears to theo cer rune sine mare. _ WePTIC | i's eal ee Ginna maker wilh} hardening cabinet | 66 5S gal. metal ice cream cans Several plate coils and stands for low temperature cooler iM ton Sedders window room air ? WHEEL TRAILER. FE 6-[113. 60 Hiliside Dr HOLLINGSHEAD store "Phen oo elon tae SEASONED LUMBER, mie; ‘hen white and LUxaIRE pyatacs UTOMAT: te controlled. cellent venation, Will sell cheap. FE 4-3970 */M. A BENSON © | 1450 Rosedale, apan’ GUNS. BUY, SELL TRADE. BURR. » Terzer's. “on Nit. “lem. ery shew ers. 4. chipped Tie Outside antenna kits. ,, 90.06 WALTON TV oT TRAILER SALES rE UsED WwW Rs UMP ELECTRIC AREHOUS: ~T DIXIE HWY. PARK FREE. wT Tilt-A-Doors minum A-i condition, tymotinne sale, 286 Cherokee Yoon se Paul St St. “Cyr Lumber Cc Co. SPECIALS’ON NEW MERCHANDISE. | KINDLING WOOD “Jie | FOR SALE. HAUL IT =| YOURSELF. 2005 PON- TIAC ROAD. oe For Sale — Silver tea set’ Store wide scale om all new and SMITHS OUTLET” |o. 257 8. Saginew LIKE NEW PING PONG TABLE | % | $35 complete PE $1740 0000 ee Eafe et Inside-Outsid: Linoleum Remnants Joc xO L inoleum Tile bi- 300 Piastic Wall aa” Sas sq % HI-GLOS® a “a 9 gal. old’s, 140 S. Saginaw Pree -| SINGLE PHASE 1% HP OE. MO- | 1 Younestown dish washer and sink. | tor. a condition, slightly | All equipment at bargain prices. 1 Milford, MUtual 4¢-5665 e and see them at the Mutt | m Bell _hetrineration Co. land. Mich any amount PE 17-6182 ¢ aft. ‘pa. | __ Sale Farm Produce 75. | puto CONTAINERS AND PICK your own delicious blueberries. | OR t_ 30604. rd Lake Ave. SUMMER PRICES On| aS Sale. Sporting Goods 6 65 ) PIGEONS_RAISE | GIANT SQUABS few pair ot Giant ee Crests and White Kings for | Shown by appointment FE 23503 | | Pare AMERICAN POLLETS | ror ten ag MI £200 iaih BOCES MA Town. Alte tee you Emden geese 4 OF STORE . 1 Tf Righ. very oe | NOW IN EF-} BINOCULARS. ON GALE? tm ‘138 BILL GOOD COAL] Bt recision binoculars. c¢ Weaver Scopes K 25, of K}. | now $30 Philip's, 79 N Saginaw | DIVING a a GOOD CONDI- SMITH, HUCKLES RY | — epen once more. Sale Farm Equipment 76 mo me r) ae GREGOR FOR. POTATO DIGGER, 200 WORK. ney woods. Excellent condition PE 4-5158 Shell. YE 2-4 2.4708 s hike new MAyfair 63875 end | WASTED SHOTGUNS AED DEER _Sand, Gravel & Dirt 66 A-l TOP SOIL, BLACK +7 ye Lyle Combis, __ER.?-8572 or FE 8-1112. — | a1 TOP 90il. SLACK DIRT. fin PE_2-85.2 or FE #1112. BEST QUAY + Top soil, Peat humups. crushed | stone gravel sand base de- ariveries. fuli loads FE 5-46 B-4 Trucking Service _ Fi dirt stone & _eravel. JL ~~ - ahem PER. to.. L AU Sse yards, $9.50. 5-2800 or FE! +6523. ‘ELKINS BROTHERS SAND. Dick's Ait Cooled Engiyes ing condition PL 2-24 GARDEN TRACTOR, ouant Driv- wit Preeti. a } ally brand new, 44200. 1 BARGAINS +07 re KING BROS. YOUR PH DEALER TRADE-INS “AND-GREDIT HA rE GRAIN TANK T $206. +074 KING BROS. YOUR I-H DEALER . PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE _ ' Stiver Kine Direct brive Weighs only 26 Ibs! po at power Product Engines. Parts Por Fev eoe and fill dirt. OR 34187 or 197 2S Saginaw » FILL 1 DIRT, BLACK DIRT. MA- sand. gravel, sone after 5 Pp. Exchange Ac trem ‘Tor Center mn Bves and y PM. NEW A AND tank. s . die. ure at 218 Aute Accessories — 88 COME IN AND SEE THE NEW We are wrecking 1940 1948 to 1953 care “« 66 and We have several x MICK COM. | mode] low aes, FOR tome AND EF- Transmission & FICIENCY RVESTING selection of trim & te You CANT r Bhat THE bum U si SSTeRA et = eevee RELI Store | ¥ | _ For Sale Motorcycles 83 ENOLISH MOTORCYCLES Cue | SPORTSMAN, $100. 625 30s. | "53 32 CHEVIE PICK “UP: ALL AC- . : _ eessories. Reasonable, FE 5-4161, bs € xie Hwy. nea 1083 N A-l CONDITION.| Sandy Beach OR 3-d474. A_bargain at sis Oa 8313. $3123. | Gs CHEVROLET ‘3 TON PICK- up. 188 8 Shirley E. Pike St idson Sales Co.. 372 8 +! tires, radio, pea "Bae \ sharp 4872 mneabedd wee Keca _For Sale Bicycles 84 ‘$3 BUICK. OR 52 CADILLAC. Dt T ENGLISH BOY's dl or regu “ot Mt “Clemens DUNEL NEW CONDITI ROR, | BU ree rs LicuT, SPEED OFAN OR |: pate “ALMOST ~ NEW. ‘sy SUPER 2 TON 3 Rime, | Sea oor Riviere ayeafow. Tapeh a a PUNCTURE PROO! ay Yan oats, Y'all Come p ber cent oil to 17] We Finance NATIONAL Moror Sales 17) 8. Saginaw St #48) lst Choice ,WANBa BOAT'Co. || IISED CARS pear ae | Come In And Excellent condition, PESSS31. | «Get The Car Craft, 6 bp. teas complete, FE Of Your Choice ii PT. ROWBOAT, VERY GOOD. ‘un 7: Lake Orion. PLYMOUTHS 3-52 Club Coupes & 4 drs ... $885 wu oe Brervtnion for the PY" EORDS we SEE PALO | ts Og ¥_OUTBOARD MOTORS | "48 Ford Cows... . gomeer Craft & Yellow Jacket | ‘47 roe HEVROLETS e245 ORE SORE TICE 3 ST taM'bennery BE a Pe Late. Poone PE 25260 Chev i'n, pickup ges ROW | ‘41 Chev 1 tom panel $178 cane aod cautned. #80. MaDIe DODGES boating service > ee Dee gre with Gyro- ta00 8. poe Fore si Dedes edn ayre = 800 Evenings and Sunday ‘30 Dodae 4 ér Gyre a $605 WWOKTE POWER JOHNSON || wees _ Ertan ae TE SM Me Detee 2 or cao ae 1 ation Off gy | 3 Dedee Car WEW CAR LEAVING FOR DEX Riemenschneider Bros. y. August Me eS agence Dodge- ha rae Plymouth Phone FE 2-9131 232 S. Saginaw St. a CHEVROLET GOOD CONDI et eta erm DAE | ‘ton FE Cae, Solo eimare 8&8 Bee: se c re a Wanted Used Cars ai 10 Make" ne acetate. AvPreeas THE HIGH DOLLAR . ao Ra, at Pine Lake tor -, grade used cars. we | vaca | BUYER'S ft will vey vou well. 840 Disie "HJ. VANWELT OR 3-1355 —wargh foe cana — retin —| OPECIAL | 23 Auburo "46 CHRYSLER t NEW YORKER Wanted! -efNonditis: Seeehent mecnen Good, clean, sharp cars. | $149.50 Get your bids THEN see, | This car can be purchased | us. Ask for Mr. Donnell. with no money down — | at— $10 a month. Keller-Koch CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Pontiac Factory Branch 63 Mt. Clemens at Mill FE 3-7117 1950 CHEVIE “DELUXE 4 BY OWNER 1951 Chevrolet -4 dr. deluze, two to sese* "FE 41661 ~—— | ~ Cash ~ Ready | U HAVE A CREDIT RAT. | WE NFED SHARP Png "it not, let us help | you ee CARS | money - | to buy a use? car at Lake Orion Shop H—Then Bring It Here Motor Sales. MYrtle 2-2611. We Pay That Extra $25 to i uwY | 1939 CHEVIE $75 . CAN BE SEEN AVERILL'S, 2020 oars 4-6896 _at_132 W. Lawrence from_1 to 7 7 vz 2-967 —_— BY OWNER see M&M Motor Sales 1941 CHEVROLET SEDAN. For ton ou op iate model cars EXCELLENT 1848 MOTOR a c . Ss R Sai cane. TIAL RELIABLE TRANS- SEiLIna YOUR, gan it List IT| . PARTS nN SERVICE ON BUICK, 1951 CONVERTIBLE, your Harley Davidson. see Harley, good top, BP. G Goodrich | roa ; j For Sale Used Cars” 91)" | good tires, clean ins: eovennteanee 89 "aii ea x“ —— DOOR . and heater. 875 Scott Lake Poe { Ee ob Ee wonacarae Birmingham OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. Por Your Convenience BUYER'S ® SPECIAL | are plewent proof tres Winte 4a DES p- —~- walls. Radio, heater and d_ spotlight ST OTO 4D $300. Excellent cond. FE 44210 | Excellent mechanica) condition. large heater. directional signal ide a out 995 | This car can be purchased | | With No Money Down Boats FOR SALE. ‘$20.3 3440 Dixie “ERC OUDE aoe ATER d Keller-Koch een TORY RUNABOUT PHONE FE 5-1597. CHRYSLER -PLYMOUTH DEALER rE Sie at CHEVROLET 4 T Two | ooelincoin e840 ‘ Ri ‘Ms UDOR, “tors, canoes araiers. MY 3302 | (203, "Rut" wh" Siemens als for . cH DELUXE RUNA-| Hugh bout. 17 f% A-l #2 DELUXE CHEVIE. ¢ DOOR EVINRUDE MOTORS | ~ power glide $975. 1 145 LeGrande | New and used motors. | Kelly's TAYLOR » CHEVROLET . Aubure "84 Chevrolet Bel Air 4 door dem- WERCURY § AND i2 FT. AQUA $3 “Chevrolet station wages. Summer salue tor only $318. “Ais “Bh Chevrolet detuse 2. doer, I , Mercury KO. 79, rm Re ae nvestments Sel Die Wes. 7 aa0 = AT WALLED LAKE d eM GENESEE. ae Phone MArket 41561 an Riemenschneider’s FIBER 3 Some Are Not! Before Oliver Buick puts a Used Car up for sale it it will be an investment in pleasurable worry-free That's why it pays to buy from transportation. Oliver’s where only good cars are sold. St) Buick 4 dr., radio, heater, one owner. $995 7530 Pontiac 4 dr., radio & heater. $695 * jo heater. $1095 53 Henry J, nearly new. | $095 '30 Chevrolet 4 dr., radio | & heater. 49 Chevrolet 2 dr, radio & heater. $495 ' | & heater. WANTED CATE M i. AK IT CALL MRS 39 WAR LATE MODEL DEL WRECK GREENWAY, = a lies i 5 BAGLEY . ‘AUTO PART: a _ or FE 43585 $145 sls t) SAGLEY. ST. \ 47 Chev. & 46 Ford WTD. “JUNK CARS AND SCRAP oo other good bargains! $35 up fron, FE ‘6:30 ise inte Real-estate ac- and Bundays ca call PE 8-4839. t ‘finance- | Economy Market, 22 Auburn Ave For Sale Used Trucks 90 FORD J, CuRtOM, 3,,Do0n | good care Price $795. 199 Beach St |i98@ DODGE 2 DOOR. VERY | clean throughout Runs very good. _ _FE_3-1542. Te very clean 2 door sedan, Ab- FORD | “28iio0” NATIONAL 5 YARD DUMP ~ | 171 8. Sagnaw 5 “eyjor. Yall ‘Come S495 See Us! LARRY We have nice clean cars - JEROME | many at only — | Rochester F Ford Dealer | . $20 Down “ror See Ed Jones At Be ne * NATIONAL oe MOTOR SALES 1 and — ———_ | © " GET cag cu - | “is. ae Pe 541m sarang. howe — | ’S4 Pontiac Starchief Cat- alina, fadio, heater, Hy-. dramatic, all leather in terior trim. that you can afford | ~ $2095, | ' ‘til 9p. m. BUICK | 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 is checked to make suret "$1 Mercury 2 dr. Sedan, | automatic shift, radio & | "49 Plymouth 4 dr, radio. OLIVER Jerome's | pape incr remy: ra ee Call peer | “a, Motor Sales i Riisen Wi Custom P. jars & W. Lawrence 7 3s STATION WAGON. — ee ON et 33 08, hyd: atic & er eg ramatic .& power caupment.| 1953 Plymouth w payment« with oank SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. us Wotteard Birm OPEN ‘TIL 9 PM. For vour eonvenience HERE COMES --LACY AGAIN? ‘o Pipmenth tudor, Deluxe. Real bevie deluxe Power Glide. One Walter Lucas, a - NOnPH POwTIAG ie ee | * WERTIBLE COR, heat- uy MOUTH CON al, 1964. Pow . 292 PLYMOUTH ‘Si, Looks like new. Owner must sell. Bee at 2950 Middiebelt Rd. at Pine Lake Rd. bee ig ph ha 1951 NASH FIC_a ,Pambler rib, 2 tone paint, 1952 BUICK © cones ee ‘all Co me Finance wational MOTOR GALES —___1_ 8 Saginaw ~~ BETTER) BUYS! Pontiac ® chieftain — 2 dr. SAVE-MONEY1«: , hig is the largest of all mosquitoes—he sticks you first, then uses a straw!”’ er | '$4 DODGE V-8, RADIO, HEAT. | er auto. transmission. Load _with extras. 7Q00 mi. MY 2-2611. 16 DODGE 4DR_ RADIO, HEAT- er, direction good condi- tion. OR 3-00967. 47 Ford Convertible $209 Has radio, heater washers and spotlights. Leoks -runs good. It's ready to RITCHIE MOTORS 477 Auburn FE 2-5031 | cial cars. 31 Orchard Lake. FE 2-9181. MIDSU CE SALE on our very clean, low mileage demon- streters. a bee as buys Orion Motor MYrte a Foap CUSTOM, R ADIO. heater, $405. Terms. 861 Doris. 53 FORD bieer 3 te choose from Huron Motor Sales 52 _W. Huron FE 2-2641 . FORD FOR RENT. CASH OR RE- pairs. 106 W. Pike) FE 2-207) FORD ’49 $399 eustom Hes radio, ~ . heater iN & visor. R MOTORS 477 Auburn 32-5031 Dark green custom four door Radio and beater. tires. This ts an 11,000 mile car. are tire bas never ground. Really one DeSoto peeier now m3 8. Ww ae OPEN ‘TIL 9 P.M. _For your e convenience — 1b41 FORD. RADIO AND HEATER. __ 67 Close 8t. 1980 FORD CONVERTIBLE. EX- cotlem — Troquois 2 TONE RA- | id wochere, es, Sette” ot] filter i Les owner bas ‘54 smmodel. TEROME OFFERS j 1953 BUICK fordor sedan 1 owner. Radio and heater. _ $1795 19853 DODGE fordor se- | dan. Gunmetal gray. Radio and heater. $1295 | 1952 PLYMOUTH fordor | sedan. Areal nice car. $995 | /19520LDS HOLIDAY | CPE. This has radio, heater and many other extras. $1595 | dor. _For Sale Used Cars on | SEE Us FOR 1954 FORD OFFI-| door custom 8 radio, and | make =, ‘Gown payment. Basy | 1034 Piymouth Savoy Fordor SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. | tratimbaalon "Beit tor "kale Tee Dodge Pordor | that you can afford — 11952 CHEVROLET — for-} Jet black with | —— (er and For Sale Used Cars 91 ———e—eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeEeeeeeeeeOoeee LARRY. | JEROME | windshield) =Rochester Ford Dealer 1953 FORD CUSTOMLINE 8 CYLINDER FORDOR , $1350 LARRY JEROME iz Rochester Ford Dealer PH. OL “POR MORE THAN 30. YEARS A GOOD PLACE TO BUY." — Be Sure of Your Car and Your Dealer 700 miles. My-Drive Bow $1895 00. month , 1963 Willys Hard Top Biack & maroon Radio. heater svananive, Windshield washers and WSEW tires. $399.00 down. $56.00 1053 DeSoto V-8 Fordor Grey & Maroon New seat covers, radio, heater & Power steering 9475.00 down, $66.27 per month 1963 Packard Cavalier Fordor Biack. © Radto. heater er: Brakes, WSW tires & Ultramatic Transmission. $445.00 down $63.00 per month. | 1990 PLYMOUTH 7 DR. SEDAN $4795 1949 NASH 2 DOOR $195 198 CHEVROLET 4 D $345 1950 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR $695 1948 PONTIAC 4 DOOR RADIO & HEATER Matthews- » ber month. Hargr eaves % for hydramatic. extras re -~Chevrolet 210 S. Saginaw St. FE 4-4546 WIOING AT CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES New ‘54 Plymou Plaza Club Sedan, only tress. delivered with ___ Clarkston, Mich. MA %-5141 ~ 1953 Pontiac Two tone blue — and pester. bydramatic pow steering. low down payment and easy bank OPEN 'TIL 9 PM. For Your Convenience 1952 Pontiac Thieftain deluxe four ae- | dam. Dark bive witn wane wall rR RADIO... HEATER, NEW PAINT JOB tires. A real clean one owner — Birminghem * OPEN “TIL 9 P.M. Por Your Convenience PONTIAC ‘52 RED CONVERTIBLE | with extras Excellent condition. _OR 31466. | PONTIAC “83 4 DOOR t ENnITE. Walls. Seat covers. Radio ur choice 50 WEST SIDE USED CARS Huron FE 4-2185 WE BUY SELL AND TRADE _ 1954 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF. condi- ¢ door Firedome, power brakes, 71 2 DOOR. RADIO A} AND heater. Ns 875 Scot Lake Ra its PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN, 4 DR | Radio, heater, ow visor. direc: | + ‘on Special ow m e is Priced’ right. | ransportation Specials gorgeous car which requires ‘ SCHUTZ MOTORS INC.|_* 1950 PONTIAC Coteus: Jet black, white wall $995 19449 BUICK © | reed Pe » fr, ly ne vs ~ = ee Reasons o 1954 FORD Crestline Fordor, 8 cylinder, 2 white ccaceall areas ovectrive sidewall ti overdrive. 1.000 \ $1,950 1950 BUICK $050 1950 NASH Super Statesman Sour door, 3 tone arey, radio and heater. 1953 DE SOTO and heater, Fie sc ais $1 795 | NO MONEY DOWN JUST GOOD CREDIT! - “ORE HL ore, Jacobson _ Pontiac’s Exchisive Hudson’ Dealer FE 3-8359 1947 BUICK 2 door, Radio and heater. $195 31947 DODGES 20 FINE USED CARS WITH SMAL cH UTZ. ‘MOTORS 1 INC. DOWN PAYMENTS PAULSON MOTOR SALES Perry St. FE ‘Your. chotes. $195 1948 BUICK “33 Pyo8 HYDRA. Snotie, tie. S165. F re 1951 Pontiac Radio. heater and Hydramatic. Lustrous green metallic paint. This ge 'SCHUTZ MOTORS INC.| m This car can be purchased | with rio money down. Keller-Koch care ven DEALER Wood pane Ra, DeSoto Plymouth Dealer 8. Woodward Birm ingha: OPEN ‘TIL 9 P.M. Por Your Conv 4 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN, 2 i PONTIAC 2 DOOR STAND- view Trailer Park, ask for Wood- tow w. May 2. forves Mid “te gi New white wall tires. hydra- matic. sunvisor, directional sig- | woe fete & heater. rangefinder. or my quey take over pay- 44-6882 2 door. Radio ent heater. BUYER'S: SPECIAL 31 STUDEB AKER the onpaes v8) transmission, 1946 CHEVROLET 4 door $195 1949 PACKARD 4 door $395 1946 PLYMOUTH $125 " tnterior in excellent condi- | ino with some body work to be Many others to choose from. Community | Motor Sales | Inc. Authorized Pontiac and Buick Dealer 803 N. Main, Rochester | OLive 28311 Open Till 10 P.M. 1962 DeSoto V-8 Club Coupe. Light y One owner. Low mtie- age. @ heater. $346.00 down, $51.63 per month. 1952 ge Meadowbrook Frdor Derk P Metallic C'Mete Only 15,000 miles. Radio $205 00 down, $44.25 per wont. | i9s1 Ford V-8 Tudor. Black, Clean inside & out $185 "| down. $71.83 per m aroopn owner car Like new. $195.00 down, $39.33 per | month. Motor Sales DeSoto-Plym ¢ do Years f dealing Cass at W. Pike St “47 "@ Roveor. $125. ANY TIME befor: |. FE 2-0077. Y'all Come See Us! | We have nice clean cars| many at only — Pontiac Retail Store GOODWILL USED CARS __—*“Nota Name,Buta Policy _$20 Down | FAIR H 4H VALUES H,.H 4-H FAIR, AUGUST 10-14 SEE OUR DISPLAY oe a Powerglide. $1095, 1952 BUICK tuder sedan. Nice car and a one- owner. $1395 - | 195 101 DS SUPER &8tt dor. Black finish. “| SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. Reallv a nice Car. 912 8 “Woodwa td Brougham $1195 (1981 CHEVROLET — for- dor Maroon l-owner,) 000 miles. $895 . Powerghde with 28 - | sedan. Metallic green, radio, heater, seat covers and Merc- -0- matic. — —1950 BUICK fordor. Black, radio, heater _and- others. $795 1950 FORD tudor. Gun- metal gray, radio and heater. $995" | Bright Spot | 4 | | | 1931 MERCURY fordor| | ' a " HAVE BEEN THROUGH OUR na Orchard Lake Rd. at Cass} FE8-0488 | see Ed sores at NATIONAL MOTOR SALES 171 S. Saginaw St. 1952 Nash Rambier hardtop. Yellow and black. If you are looking for | OPEN. ‘TIL 9 P.M. For Your Convenience BARS WALK? ~ Let’s TALK xO MONEY DOWN. “1980 PLYMOUTH .. 627 per mo. 18 DeSOTO ....... $27 per mo Yee FORD 20000... ST per mo. 1950 FORD .....5000 $27 per mo. | ce. O10 per mo. | | ALL OP THESE CARS HAVE RA- + DIOS AND HEATERS AND. SHOP FOR RECONDITIONING © YOU CAN BUY ANY OF THESE CARS FOR LESS THAN $1.00 A» DaY ° SCHUTZ MOTORS INC! O-PLYMOUTH DEALER | paseroes OPEN T TILOPM. | For Your Convenience | Here Are Just a F ew of Our Good Buys. ‘52 CHEVROLET $950 RECONDITIONED AND HAS RADIO AND HEATER. “Solid Value” $225 "Buy Your Car From a Dealer You Know” Pontiac Retail Store Factory Branch 63 Mt. Clemens St. at Mil. SEDAN TRANSMIS8I0' ‘30 STUDE. VERY FINE FOUR DOOR RU RADIO AND NEATER. A PREAL “VACA- exTRAS INCLUDING TION VALUE” AT THIS LOW PRICE “Goodwill Used Car” 92 PLYMOUTH GOOD LOOKING CLUB COUPE. MANY THOUSANDS OF MILES LEFT. "eC ‘Goodwill Used or "Good will Used Car” $695 48 NASH ‘52 DESOTO. READY TO GO. a ol KAISER EATER AND ‘SITDRAMATIC. Met DRIVE IT TODAY! “Goodwill Used Car” $1195 (08 & (94 PONTIACS - " ptmonstreters and Factory Olfieials’ Cars. With Lew, Low Mileage and Very Low Price Tag. See Them Today! “$905.—~CS~*~C~**S “Solid Value” ss FE 3-7117. Joan eer om Today’ s ‘Polovidion ce. Channel 2 — WJBE-TY ts Channel 4— WWJ-TV t=3 Channel 7— WXYZ-TV TONIGHT’S TV 6:00—(4) Time for Music. Janie Palmer sings. (2) Gene Autrey.” Gene proves young boy’s inno- cence and rids town of brutal Sheriff. (7) Detroit Deadline. News" > : 6:15—-(4) News. Paul Williams. (7) | News Ace. 6:30—(4) Tony Martin Show. Tony sings ‘Without a Song,’ ‘Oh, What a Beautiful Morning,” “‘Lit- tle Things Mean a Lot.” (2) News. Doug Edwards. (7) U. S. Highway, 1954. Travelogue. '10:30—-(4) Stage 4. land Yard inspector chasing a ghost. 10:00—(4). Show case of Stars. Film drama. (2) News. Jack Le- Goff. (7) Amos ‘n’ Andy... “Arabia,” film cometdy. ; 10:15—(2) Weatherman. ‘Dr. Ev- werett R. Phelps. “Twinkle, | Twinkle Little Star,"’ stars Mari- lyn Maxwell in satire on Holly- wood publicity hounds. (2) The- ater. Drama to be announced. (7) Impart. “The Good Turn,” film drama. +4700—14>~-News-—Pant—Writtams+ 4 ~ County Committees * 6:45—(4) News Caravan. John Cameron Swayze. (2) TV's Top Tunes. Ray Anthony and band play popular tunes. 7:00—(4) Droodles. Roger Price draws pictures for pane! to iden- tify. (2) Burns and Allen. Gracie pop singer, baritone, vocal quar- tet. (7) Voice Program. Soprano Dorothy Warenskjold sings “tSardust,” “Alice Blue Gown,” and excerpts from Bizet's “Car- men,” _ 8:00—(4) Recital Hall. Maro and | 11:15—(2)—Love of Life. (2) Telenews Ace, (7) Soupy’s On. Soupy Sales with Wardell Gray, saxophonist, guest. 11:15—(4) Moods in the Night. Mu- sic. (2) Weathervane. (7) Arm- chair Theater. Robert Donat in “Young Mr. Pitt,”’ film feature. TUESDAY MORNING 7:00—(4)—Today. (2) — Morning Show. 8:00—(7)—Breakfast Club. 9:00—(4)—Playschool. (7)—News, Wixie (2)—Garry Moore. 9:30—(2)—Arthur Godfrey. 10:00—(4)—Home. (7) — Charm Time. 10:30—(2)—Strike It Rich. 11:00—(4)—Bob Smith. (7)—Play- house. (2)—Valiant Lady. 2:45—(4)—Concerning Miss. Mar- $:00—(4)—Hawkins Falls. 3:18 —(4)—Bride end Groom. 3: 30—(4)—Betty White. (7) —Air base. 3:45—(T)—Cowboy Colt. 4:00—(4)—Pinky Lee. 4:30—(4)—Howdy Doody. Murphy. 4:45—(1)—Barnaby Bear. 5:00—(4) — Happy -Hollow (7) — Auntie Dee. (2)—Portia Faces Life. (2)—Bob Kalamazoo Station Using 100,000 Watts As ‘assistant director for The a vivacious 5:15—(2)—Seeking. Heart. 5:30—(2)—Sports. (4) Adventure Patrol. .(7)—Rocky Jones: ; 5: 45—(2)—Featurette., ~ TUESDAY EVENING 6:00—(4)—Time for Music. (7)— Det. Deadline. (2)—Kit Carson. 6:15—(4)—News. (7)—News. 6:30 —(4)— Mr. Sweeney's World. (7)—Men of Tomorrow. (2)— News. young dean would be so happy about a jeb that forces her to get up at 4 e’clock in the morning. Then, having rushed to the stu- dio by 5 a.m. to make final prepar- ations for a 7 a.m. show, she sits in the same chair in the control room for three straight. hours. But she loves it. * Says Joan: “I really enjoy every moment of the job and consider myself a fortunate person, You 6:45—(4) — Farm Report. (2) Summer Holiday. 7:00—(4) Midwestern Hayride. Times Square Playhouse. (2)— Goldbergs. _ 7:30—(7) 20 Questions. (2) Death Valley Days. (4) Arthur Murray. 8:00—(4)—Summer . 7) Anabid and violi —Make Room for Dad. (2)—| West become a TV director? She h | toxicants~ tact play Bocthoven's senate te |11:30—(4)—Travel Unlimited. (2)! Foreign Intrigue. tells it this way. Faces Liquor Charge — E Flat.” (2) Public Defender.| —Tomorrow’s Search. ; .| “After graduating from the Uni-| | BOSTON w— Vincent Guinta, Speeds Up the Mail | 8:30—(4)—Top Shows. (2)—Sus-|_ . - was arrested yesterday when tes P Bart Matthews exposes big-time ; pense. (7)—Steel Hour. versity of Kansas in 198 I joined | jcectives spotted him wheeling a| LARKSPUR, Calif. w—Postman | baby adoption racket in “Baby TUESDAY AFTERNOON the staff of a radio station in carriage at an unusually Roy Hannick, 25, makes his 7-| for Sale,” stars Reed Badley. (7) | 12:09—(4)—12 O'Clock Comics. (2) | #0¢—()—Truth or Conseq. (2) —| St. Joseph, Mo. as copywriter and! 814 hour and shouting: “Come | mile route on a bicycle | ae he aN org emery Yt > — 9: 30—(4 pt. . — | | Police said Guinta was selling says ee aeear ee —— 3 Steps to Heaven: Namets the Same. (2)—Favorite | Viewed Fred Waring for my Pro-| wine af 75 cents a bottle, They|sidecar saves time by carrying an} . "* | 12:30—(7)—News, weather. (2) —/ Story. gram. This proved to be my big | hooked him on a charge of selling | much mail as three postman could | ede drama of daughter vs. father) Welcome Traveler. (4)—Ladies _* break. It turned out that he inter-/ liquor without a license. | deliver on foot. journalistic -rivalry: stars Jan 10:00 — (4) — Fights. (7)—Stage viewed me instead and offered me - o Miner. (2) Masquerade Party. rae. Seven. (2)—News. a job. I turned it down but a year Real White Peter Donald hosts panel quiz. | 12:45—(7)—Stars on Seven. | 10: 15—(2)—Weather. | later when I came to New York, COMPLETE 9:00—(2) Studio One. “Sue Ellen,” | 1:00—(2)—Robert Q. Lewis. 10:30—(7)—Boss Lady. (2)—Meet ||, Wa% offered the same job. ‘This HOUSE PAINT drama of man’s search for his | 1:30—(2)—Houseparty. (4)—Good| Millie. . Joa deni 1 missing fiance; stars Barbara| Cooking. ‘ “T was a Joan rades. ” 11:00 — (4) — News. (7)—Soupy’s assisted the director, did the } Roe ea ieee en |2:00—(2)—Baseball. (7)—My Life.| On. (2)}—News. commercials (Betty, Furnces COVERAGE Ted Olla. (—One Man's Family. 11:15—(4)—Singin’ Along. (1)—| type), sang and danced with the m 2:15—(4)—Golden Windows. Theater. (2)—Movie Date. Waring troupe—even imitated a 9:30—(4) Col. March. “Present deg ence. Tense,” Boris Karloff as Scot-'2:30—(7) Theater. (4)—First Love. | 11:30—(4)—Moods in the Night. oy we the . tion end of such shows as Omni- / R ‘ Pp bus, Metropolitan Opera and was -- ay S QQ10 rograms -- assistant director for that Ford ‘With purchase of Anniversary TV show. From there Programs furnished by stations sted in this column are subject to change without notice | held a similar position for Studio 367 East Pike St 1 Quart linseed oil for just... .... a . ve lorni ' ° waR, (70m CKLW, (see) ww3, (ase WCAR, (1138) wxYZ, aT WIBK, (1490) | Show. “ FE 4-0588 ; | “Getting up at 4 am. ins’t too | PAINT WITH THE BEST wR | sme eee wean News Mcleod | cee eee | bad—once you get used to it. | om a ——————————————— “Geswen | teu + 10 “A funny thing about getting t Ws ee cicxcatcKensie | WWI, BoD, Maxwell MLW Mentors” «| Ween eeurien, wckonaie | werkt no arly I’ pet ae eee ESTABLISHED IN 1910 CKLW, News, Sports | CKLW, News, Da WCAR. Noonday Caller CKLW. News . WJBK, McLeod WJBK, news | . | WJBK, Don McLeod cab driver every morning. He waits So. SS. Bel” SES. GSSSSSSSS] AL ELBLING & SONS 6:15—WJR, ask Quarit 6:48—WXYZ News, Wolfe WXYZ, News | €:15—WJR, Clark Quartet I live in. So he watches for me) Ww3. Dodd Lynch CKLW, Guy Nuns CoE. Bue Davies | See Bes tee | to turn out the light. Then he } wxyYz, CKLW, Eddie Chase WCAR, Talk se 6 et Re: wwi, a 7 Wxve. Bill Stern WJBK, Dinner Music WCAR, Music 6:45—WJR, Monday Music know there are only about eight | girls doing directing work in TV!” | Her chores are varied. She se- | | lects the music for all segments | | of the show, cues the cameramen | | to their next position and assists the director with his executive ar- rangements. | | | 4 Sole eae | in-Anger Bout — =<: KALAMAZOO @®.— Television station WKZO-TV today began | operating on 100,000 watts, putting into operation a 1,000goot antenna. The station previously was oper- | Sting on “S00 Watts. WKZ0-TV dficinle sald she-sation-new fe Bad Fountain Pen Starts a Chain of Events Which | Leads to Cer Crash | DAN*ELLE, Va. & — A pen that — (Advertisement) wouldn't write set off a Sinere | chain of circumstances here yes “SUFFERED 7 YEARS— } terday that led to a shooting spree, | | then Paze broaght amazing relief!” | a police chase and the death by | says Mr. H. S.. Chicage, Mincis drowning of an Aif Force private. - ! The antenna weighs 40 tons, is composed of 12 separate sections — Police said Pic. Melvin L. Ger-| 1 2,9u* fF | Reduces swelling bitz and Pvt. Augustine Smith, piles, | WITHOUT SURGERY both of Ft. Bragg, N.C., were in| tested by a local restaurant when one of the | #0ctors, " amazing Pazo Ointment | “7 5” 16.8 Deep Freeze Home Freezer Regular $549.95 TODAY’S PRICE: Only $474° Price will be $25 less in tomor- row's ad—be the first ene in! HAMPTON Open “tl O—Sat. “Ul 6:00 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 —Lewe——-Ht-hetin t-beeer determined? _— es | which one — became angry be- Wrrnout “ any! Fain wes j . j : mater ; | couse his fountain pen wouldn't sewer err M write. instantly. In tubes, also modern He handed the pen to his com-| Suppos tories at druggists. Get | panion, told him to hold it at| Paso® for wonderful fast relief | arm's length, pulled out a pistol acme we STAINLESS form. and shot the pen to bits. a — The restaurant owner called po- lice. The airmen hopped in a car and sped away. Police gave chase At a bridge across the Dan Riv er near town, the airmen’s car the | UNSEEN GLAMOR — All beauties in TV aren't on the | screens. A good example is Barbara Simpson, TV press de-- partment receptionist. Man Selling ‘Babies’ tried to swim the river. ; Gerbitz didn't remove his uni- | form. He drowned a third of the | way across. 3149 W. Huren PONTIAC’S OLDEST. TV SERVICE DEALER! BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE Authorized Factory Service for 15 Ditierent Manufecturers FE 4-5791 Smith stripped his clothes off | and reached the other side, was! | picked up by a passing car and | taken to a gas station. There police | ‘arrested him and jailed him on charges of felonious shooting and | driving under the influence of in- | 1:08—WJR, Jim Vinall Www, Bob WCAR Harmony hall bag te 12:45—WJR, Jace white News, David WWJ, Pran Harris Gentile, Binge wxYz, Paul Winter CKLW, Ginger Rogers TUESDAY AFTERNOON J, Nation's Business . ww 1:00—WJR, Wendy Warren Music bi red Wolfe WW, News, Mulholland _ CKLW. Austin Grant a nter ‘ww 75 ear oe ixte WJBK. Gentile, Binge wiBK News, George 1:46—-WWJ, News WCAR News, Harmony CKLW. Bud Davies George 6:00—WJR, Jack White WCAR, News, Music ww. Bob Monwell 1:15—WJR, Ma Perkins 7:1S—CKLW, Guy Nunn pt 3s News, 1:38—WJR, Malone WWJ, Say It With Music WJBK. News, Gentile WXYZ, Paul Winter 1:30—WJR, Peter L. Hayes | WCAR News, Clem P sen WIR, Culcing Light WxvR Lene Reages | OE Bre wars ss wap ton, pave e 2:00—W CKLW, Gabriel ter J, Mulholland WJBK, Tom 6:30—WJR, Music Hall CKLW, Devies 7:45—WIR, 8:45—WCAR, Radio Revival | WJBK, T. George J, One Man’s Family en WCAR, News, Hall mw. In the Mi arr mins Gusnte 15 woe Me 60—WJR, My Friend Irma warn ‘Breakfast Cru Club CKLW, iw ww. sywood Bow! 8 ‘Weal Moure Lend. Mine woak —— aren t20— WIR, here Drake ~ w ones CREW, The Falcon } WXYZ, Martin Block ~--&-Ubo WXYZ. Show. AMtopner | % 8:36 _—WJR. Talent Scouts WXYZ, Vandercook CKLW, Under Arrest CKLW WJIBK. 8:45—WXYZ, Show Stoppers 9:60 -WJIR, Gunsmoke | CKLW. WWJ, Telephone -Hour WCAR, WXYZ, Voice Program 10:00—WJIR, reanessee Ernie ww, T McGee WXYzZ,. Headline Edition CKLW, F. Edwards CKLW WJBK. Houseparty WCAR, 16:15—-WJR, Music Metro " vee aN “ the News wxyYz. wx of Tewn . Cc LAL chyweed Date CKLW 19:30--WJR, Stars in Night W.JBK. wws WCAR. WXYZ, Top of Town CKLW, Girarceu 10:45—CKLW, Sanctuary WXYZ, Top of Fown Phrase That ve 11:00_WJR, News ware Thy svoieg| WWI, News, J. Deland ww), WWJ, Charles Lewis ‘or Day y tt attrick-Memensie w. wx Spe Top i Se McLeod ¢ , Bddie Chase Sauer 7 “. Larty Gentis 1 a mg Chance WCAR, News, Carousel wR Bob Reynolds 11:15—WJR, Bob Reynolds pa a B-Line $:15—WJR, Reynolds, Musio To By WxYS, Top of Town wk, Sowe $:30—WJR, Music Hall CELW. Manhattan Muste CKLW. Manhattan Music | '2:,00— WIR Wendy Warre | 5:45—WJR, Curt Massey 1:30— WIR, Muste Mm CREW. Pete eke Satsenrme. + Goon: Bo Murpay }_ = Top_ot— Town. 9:15—WJR, Kitehen Club o:%8—WJIR, Mre Page | 9:46—WJR, Pete and Joe 10:30-—-WX YZ, WWJ, Here's | ~ Answer 10:45—WWJ, creak the Gank 13:00 WWJ Strike tt Rich wxyvz. } tt: i—WHYZ,- Ever 8 1-ac# Eve 11:30—WJR, Make Up ogee ‘ww CKLW. Peggy Lee 3:00 WJR, Hilltop louse WWJ, Welcome Travelers WXYZ, Ed McKenzie Marriage Pays Good Neighbor Bob Murohy Tony Martin Temple Academy CKLW, News, Davies WCAR, News, Music . 10:00—WJR, Arthur Godfrey CKLW, Henry; Charm WWJ. Bob Smith Show 5:18—WJR, Rouse Party "wwe American ‘Band CKLW. Homechats 3:30—WW, La + sed Young one WXYz, Semmy Ka w News, Murphy WJBK. Don M CKELW, Lg Roundup WCAR, a: IR ou a WIBK, L. 10:15—WCAR, Temple WWJ, Right to Happiness Whispering vere Music Hall Mary Morgan Gong Parade WJBK, News. McLeod WCAR News, Carousei 4:15—WJR, Muste Hall WWJ. Stella Daliss Widder Brown “wtteor Girl Marries Modern Romance Plorida (B.A. 4:30 WW, News. Song 4:45—WJR, Music; WW. Women tr CKLW, George Wright 6:00—WJR, News News Hotse CKLW. Eddie Chase | WCAR, Talk Sports 6:30—W JR, Merete, Racing | wwa Fran Pettey woaR: Magic Music WJBK, Dinner 6:45—WJR. Lowel] Thomas WXYZ, Music Ghow 0o— WIR, Guest House ww, 3 Ctar Extra wxTE as Ion CKLW. st ee pt WCAR, News, Music 1:15—WWJ, Say It With CKLW. News = ge WIR, Peter Hayes Morgan Beatty CKLW. a WJ8K, Tom ia WOR, ¢. Cotlwood CELW. Eddie Fisher 8:06—WJR, People Punny to You CKLW. Mickey °$:30—WJIR, Sus) | WWJ, Barrie Pp) “Recentire 8:45—WRYZ Just Easy 9:00—WJR, Jonnny Dollar | WWJ, Dragnet WXYZ. Town Meeting CKI.W News, Roth WJBK, House party 9:30—WJIR, Election Preview (0:00—WJR, Tennessee Ernie WWJ. Fibber McGee WXYZ, Headline Edition CKLW Frank Edwards 10-15-WJR. Straw Hat WWJ. Heart of Paris WXYZ, Top of Town CKLW Freddie Martin +1920 WWI. Paris Store WXY¥Z; News. Top CKLW Girardin | 10:45—CKLW, Orgenaires 11,00-—WJR, News a 7 Fagus to Set Up DETROIT @® — Sen. Ferguson (R-Mich) has announced setting up state-wide Horner Ferguson committees in each of Michigan’s 83 counties for his re-election cam- He said the committees will be headed by a central group under Don R, Mitchell of Owdésso. The | is, Other meetings are scheduled | for $125 to the Negro First Baptist. Wright said the 41-year-old farm- | Clair County and Starlin Weathers, for Kalamazop, Aug. 13; Ann Ar-| church, which repaired it. er died from anaphalactic shock, | 19, of Lenawee. They walked away bor, Aug. 36; Traverse City, Mus- Gaylord and Port Huron; -Aug:-18; Grayling and Bay City, Aug. 19; 24; and Iron River and L’Anse, Aug. 3. 1854 Organ Still in Use; Tone Improves With Age NEW BERN, N. C. ®—A 100 year-old organ in use here orig- Detroit, Aug. 17; |organ's tone improves with age. inally was bought for $900 in 1854. Sixty-two years later it was hit '¢ thought it was ruined and sold it for wild bee honey. Church members said the | ' blood thy about by toxin in -the stream, + | This proves that even at 5 a.m. a TivVikkE N (i. \*% OIL HEAT State Members of Congress List Recent Voting WASHINGTON @® — How Michi- 73 S. Parke St. Oil and Gas Burners Oil and Gas Furnace Oil and Gas Boilers Oil Water Heaters FE 4-1504 gan members of Congress were re- corded as voting on recent roll calls: Senate On adoption, 49-40, of Malone) (R-Nev) amendment to Foreign | Aid Bill to forbid use of foreign | aid funds for stimulation of stra- | | tegjc minerals production abroad: .Ferguson...(R).and Potter +R. for. ““thie"anendment. rts | On adoption, 75-12, of Knowland (R-Calif) motion to refer resolu- | tion calling for censure of Sen. | McCarthy (R-Wis) to a bipartisan Quality Tools ATLAS * cxausiies @ DELTA + —SHOPSMITH © DeWALT -- PORTER-CABLE @ SKIL BROWNE-SHARPE @ MILWAUKEE With purchase of 2 PAINT WITH THE 8E ee ee MAC-0-LAC PENNY PAINT SALE 4” pure bristle brush for just... .. 1 Gallon. get Gallons get a 1 c COLORS THAT LAST committee to be appointed by the | vice president: Ferguson and Pot- | ter, for the motion. ima | On adoption, 45-41, | (La) amendment to Foreign Att Bill to limit new appropriation for | that purpose to $2,559,000,000, a cut | | of . $500,000,000: Potter, for _ the | | amendment; Ferguson, against. | On passage, 67-19, of Foreign Aid Bill as amended: Ferguson RENTALS GLENN WING POWER TOOLS 1437 SOUTH WOODWARD AVE. Five Blocks North of 14 Mile Road BIRMINGHAM, MI 4-0444 LAYTEX | and Potter, for. On_rejection, 44-29. of Ferguson || DAILY 8 te 6:00 — FRI. 8 to 8:00 (R - Mich) amendment to put | _! , $350.000_into supplemental appro- priation bill for moving civil de- fense administration from Wash- 53 NEW LOW PRICE SINGER ELECTRIC CONSOLES—Limited Supply ment. House © RECONDITIONED HEAD On passage, 293-55, of bill to pro- e oat Tomy i wenn || © AW WALKOT fore congressional committeesand_. WHILE THEY LAST AT THIS [omer * ects 2 Trusties Walk Away are Andrew Guzanich, 3%, of St.) MITCH 448 E. Pike St. from the reformatory's new trusty dormitory. 1 Yeu Can't Come in—Call for «2 IONIA U—Two trusties, serving | - Heme . they were cutting down a tree time for breaking and entering at | Op ation first of a series of organizational by lightning. The congregation of when a bee flew up Samuel's | night, walked away from Ionia Re- meetings will begin today at St.. the First Presbyterian church here sleeve. 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