The Weather - Wednesday; Mostly Fair Details page two THE PONTIA 112th YEAR. * k* PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, J ULY 20, 1954 —38 ; PAGES PRESS | Blames Politics for Loss of Job Van Atta Lays Action to His Support of Irons for ~Sheriff Frank J. Van Atta, 41, told the Pontiac Press today that he was fired as Water- _ford Township policeghiet— this morning by the Town- ship Board of Trustees. He said Louis G. Barry, township clerk, notified him of his dismissal by letter. No reason for his ouster* was given in the letter, but | Van Atta attributed it to! politics. “The only reason that I can see is because a man voices his own! personal opinion and takes a stand | in an election,’ ‘said Van Atta. | Asked to elaborate, Van Atta said, “There's only one and that's the sheriff's race: I'm for Frank Irons | for sheriff.’’ (Irons and two olaer candidates oppose Sheriff Clare L. Hubbell on the Republican ticket in the Aug. 3 election.) Van Atta was an Oakland County sheriff's deputy from 1947 to 1953, leaving the department as a captain to become chief of the newly created Waterford | Township Police Department. He said he wasn't asker to ap- pear before the board and knew nothing officially of the action until this morning. In the letter of dismissal, board of trustees said: . . . At a regular meeting of the Waterford Township Board, held in Waterford Township Hall July 19, 1954, the following resolu- tions were passed by the board, -moved by Barry (township clerk) supported by Iaomis— (Oscar D. the Loomis, trustee), resolved that Frank Van Atta be. dismissed as ely FRANK VAN ATTA Way Is Cleared for Tax Billing Southfield Withdraws Action; City Can Send Delayed Notices Pontiac's delay in sending sum- | mer tax bills ended this weekend as Southfield “Township withdrew \ action that could have changed tax all Oakland County values on property Southfield Supervisor William O Roeser said his township “would rather pay a little more than our | fair share of the total county tax than upset the whole applecart.”’ Pontiac City Treasurer M. M. Ashbaugh said the city will start adding up its 32,000 tax bills for Property owners right away. Taxes for Pontiac City and Pon- tiac Public Schools are usually payable July 1. This year they'll be payable Aug. 16 through Sept. 18—six weeks late. Pontiac Public Schools have already had to borrow $250,000 fo tide them over until city residents Start paying the de- | : op ram “4 S granted two weeks pay in advance and that the apie be —e to ag iss (hot : ported ‘by Reese ‘Helen H. Reese, treasurer) resolved that Oscar Loomis be placed in charge of the operation of the Waterford Town- ship Police Department on a tem- porary basis. Motion carried .. .” Van Atta said “‘it all boils down to the fact that I wouldn't back Hubbell for sheriff. I made no (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Bingo Verdicts Cause Conflict Detroit,--Millard Differ on Decisions Covering Voluntary Payments Oakland County records indicate fhat a decision to condone volun- tary-contribution bingo in Detroit conflicts with an earlier opinion from Atty, Gen. Frank G. Millard’s office. Prosecutor Frederick C. . Ziem quoted the opinion when asked by the Pontiac Press to comment on the Detroit situation. In ‘Detroit, Chief Vaskeeat Prosecutor Ralph A. Garber has ruled in at least one case that a charitable bingo game_ played on a “voluntary, unspecified con- tribution basis” is legal. Ziem said the opinion from Millard’s office seems to oppose the stand. The county prosecutor said he asked for the opinion in aq letter sent to Millard last Jan. 18. The reply on Jan. 29 was signed by Harry W. Jackson, head of the attorney general's criminatdivi- sion, Ziem said he sought a ruling on the legality of bingo games in which members of an organization are not charged a specific admis- sion price, but can leave volun- tary donations. Jackson's reply said in part: “You ask whether or not we believe this to be ‘illegaj under our present laws, We would be inclined to believe that this is an illegal operation and thar the donations constitute a mere sub- terfuge to by-pass the question ft consideration.” Ziem said he would abide by the ruling as the attorney general's of- fice is the top supervisory agency as far.as pfosecutor’s offices are conce Millard refused to comment when reached by telephone yesterday in his Lansing office. Osman's Town & Country, Tel-Huron Open every night ‘tii & p.m. Tayed Taxes. Southfield Township June 1 asked Michigan State Tax Com- ae, valuation of $80;162,007 Oakland county supervisors set for the township. This figure meant Southfield would pay 8.3 per cent of the tax levy te run county government, Roeser said the State Tax Com- mission found the county's valua- tion on his township was almost $3,000,000 too high—under the coun- ty’s formula. This reduction would have cut Southfield's share of the county tax levy to a little less than 8 per cent. “But if we let the appeal stand," Roeser said, ‘‘the State Tax Com- mission would have set state equal- ized. valuations on all Oakland County property. The state for- mula sets Oakland County’s worth at $1,178,425,000—about 21 per cent more than the county supervisors’ valuation, Out of consideration for our neighbors, we're dropping this appeal."’ Harry J. Merritt, county cor- poration counsel, said Roeser was to be commended for his action, “The tax allocation board has already set tax rates for the county and all its townships and schools,’’ Merritt said. ‘If the state had put that billion-dollar value on the county, the board probably would have had to meet again and lower all the tax rates. Otherwise, every property owner's tax bill would have been 21 per cent higher—and ‘| the county, townships and schools would have collected more money than they needed.” Major Barriers in Truce Talks Surmounted Reds U.S. Fail to Demand Inclusion on List GENEVA (AP)—The two major obstacles to the sign- ing of an Indochina armis- tice -appeared-to-have been surmounted late today, con- ference sourcés Said, and an agreement before midnight appeared certain. A highly reliable source, who declined to be identi- fied, said the Communists have agreed the United States would not be listed among the powers approv- ing the multilateral general declaration to be issued at the close of the session. It was learned that the Chinese Communists, who originally asked that the United States be included in the list, were now not inclined to insist on this point. This block, thrown into the negotiations at the llth hour, had dampened optimism for a while. A responsible Laotian source said that agreement also was reached on the question of re- groupment of “resistance forces"’ in Loas and the withdrawal ef an estimated 10,000 Vietminh troops in that kingdom within 60 days. A few minor issues remained to be settled An American source said the British officially informed the U.S. delegation late today that Commu- nist insistence on the listing of the United States in the declaration's preamble had been dropped. The French said the atmosphere at a luncheon given by French Premier Pierre Mendes-France for Red China's Chou En-lai was cor- dial and political matters were dis- cussed only perfunctorily. / A well informed source said that things “went a bit better” at this France, British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden; Soviet Foreign Min- |. ister V. M. Molotov and Vietminh The s, meeting again this afiernoon, appeared to be ironing out the few remaining differences between East and West. Under the agreement reached with the Laotians, it was reported, present government will be grouped around Sam Neua and about 1,500 Laotians opposing the Phong Saly. They will be permitted 10 keep their arms until elections this fall Scattered Showers, Cooler Is Forecast Cooler air from Canada again will keep Michigan out of the grip of a blistering heat wave that has caused at least 246 deaths since it spread across the nation last week, On the fringe of the withering blast, Michigan is expected to cool down slightly tonight and .Wednes- day. Thundershowers will usher in somewhat cooler weather in the Pontiac area today. Forecasters predict a low of 64 to 68 tonight and a high from 84 to 88 tomorrow in this area. Above normal temperatures are due over the next five days, with scattered thundershowers. Yesterday's temperature in downtown Pontiac ranged from 61 to 86 degrees. The mercury rose from 68 at & a.m. today to 83 of Approving Powers | | Eoreien Minister Pham. Van Dovg.be- DDE. degrees at 2 p.m. Slayer Attacks Sleeping Family Kills Father, Wounds Mother in Mysterious. ‘Dallas Shooting DALLAS wW—Police today sought a motive for the murder of | a father and the attempted mur- der of his wife and daughter as they slept outdoors to escape sear ing os heat. A 22-year-old suspect was held but not charged immediately. He was picked up hours later from descriptions by the wife and daugh- ter. Killed was Durward G. Bursby, 36. a city bus driver. His wife Annie, 31, was shot twice in the a SS Patricia Ann, 11, but the pistol misfired’ twice. ro VISIT HOLLYWOOD STUDIO — Visiting lane lot, contestants in the Miss Universe pageant had their pictures Greeting the taken with the movie stars | bagi Curtis (left) and Jeff Chandler pe the brow of Mieko Kondou and Evelyn Andrade, Miss West Indies. long-tressed blonde lie Aviva Pe'er, Miss Israel {On the extreme left is |! Dawn Oney the & “ ; thy 9" om Os as ‘the Universal beauties here are Actdrs Curtis has just used his kerchief Miss Japan. Just behind Tony from Montana, Small _ Sued for $250,000 on Behalf of Lack’s Sons DETROIT (UP)—A $250,000 damage suit was on file ‘in Circuit Court today against Dr. Kenneth B. Small, | handsome society dentist who shot and killed Jules Lack still | tryst with his pretty wife. The “slayer atten atte mpted to shoot | slaying of Lack deprived his. sons “of his love and -| affection and.. income they | when he found the wealthy New Yorker keeping a love A Detroit attorney, A. L. Schwartz, filed the suit Mon- day in behalf of Lack’s two sons, John, 10, and Andrew, 7. Schwartz said he acted on the request of Mrs. Jean A. Lack, the slain man’s divorced wife, and David C. Lewis, a former business associate of Lack. movie # | ar schetnapanadl SS ey Cee Beaten Infant ls Found Dead Baby Killed by Blow, Left in Deserted Shack in Avon Township The beaten body of a baby girl wrapped in a pink blanket was found last night in an abandoned brick shack on the edge of a quarry on Hamlin road just east of John R. road, Avon Township. Apparently” killed shortly after birth by a blow on the head, the baby was found by Richard Ponke, 30, of 1081 Hamlin Rd. as he was out walking his dog. Cpl. Bernard Grace and De- Senators Meet Over Whether. to Fire Others Chief Counsel Resigns Before a Showdown With . Opponents WASHINGTON (UP) —The Senate Investigat-— ing subcommit closed imeeting at 12:45 (EDT) on whether te fire other staff members in the wake of the resigna- tion of chief counsel Roy M. Cohn. McCarthy an- nounced the transfer of Donald A. Surine to his personal payroll a few minutes before he entered a closed subcommittee meeting. tion of Roy M. Cohn, chief counsel of his Senate Inves- tigations subcommittee and No. 1 target of members de- manding a staff shakeup. McCarthy made the an- nouncement in a statement just two hours before a scheduled meeting at which committee members seek- ing the scalps of Cohn and others were set to seek a showdown vote. ~ “The resignation of Roy Cohn must bring great satisfaction to the Communists and fellow trav- elers,”’ McCarthy said. “The smears and pressures to which he has been subjected make it clear that an effective anti-Communist cannot long sur- tective Ray MeConnell of the had few clues to work on. Ponke said that he followed his McCarthy made public signing because “there apears to dog to_the roofless building about tress on to the back lawn Sunday night and Patricia Ann was sleep- ing on a pallet near her parents. About 1:10 a.m., awakened by a man stopping over her. He seized her by the throat Her screams awakened her father. The slayer shot him twice in the chest. The mother then was shot twice and some bullets apparently went wide. The man attempted to shoot the girl, but fled when his pistol failed to fire. Bursby's wallet, containing be- tween 3 or 4 dollars, was missing He had left it inside the house. Wilson Not Enthused at Indochina Truce WASHINGTON «#—Secretary of Defense Wilson said today a truce line across Indochina may be the best ‘“‘answer at the moment, but it is nothing I'm enthused about.” Wilson said also-that it is for the people who ‘reach the agree- ment to defend any truce line, and that ‘‘certainly the United States is not going to do it alone.” The defense head expressed the opinion that even if the United States had had double its present military strength ‘‘nothing that has happened in the last 18 months would have been very different." Wilson said he thought that the threat of. another warld -war-has. not changed much but is ‘‘prob- ably a little less’’ than when he took office 18 months ago. ne = Organized ‘Gangs Prey on Park Visitors, Stealing Cars, Valuables, Police Warn Visitors to parks in ~ Oakiand County were warned today to be | on guard against a gang of young hoodlums that snatches valuables from cars while people are in swimming. More than $1,500 in watches and Other articles has been stolen in one park so far this year, and. others report similar thefts. y Another ring specializing in car thefts also is believed to be operat- ing in crowded recreation area parking lots. The theft rings were revealed today by Michigan State Police of the Pontiac Post and park officials. Both warned park visitors to take extra precautions, until the gangs are broken up. They said the hoodlums have eluded arrest so far due to their | method of posting lookouts who flash a warning to other gang thembers when plainclothesmen are ‘sighted. jand 5 p.m., ‘The gang breaking into cars ap-1 pears most active between 2 p.m, the hours when the parks have the most visitors. “We've been plagued with the breakin gangs about four years,” said Paul Rearick, manager of Cass Dodge Park No. 4 at Cass Lake. “About $8,000 in valuables has been stolen, $1,500 of it this year.” . He said anyone leaving valuables In snot s se ‘in his car, even if. ‘the ‘doors are locked, is just asking for trouble. “Besides spotting the police, the gang's outlooks also watch the mo- torists hide their valuables. When the people leave their cars, the hoodilums strike,’’ Rearick con- tinued. The gang was termed a “well organized bunch of professional thieves."’ “It seems to be operating in all the public parks in this area,” Rearick continued. ‘‘So far it has been impossible to stamp it out.” Thomas Haddon, clerk at the Pontiac Lake Recreation Area on Pontiac Lake, reported only two similar larcenies there, but said-he was afraid the beach parking lot was “ripe for some more rob- beries.”” : State troopers admitted they don't have the manpower to patrol the crowded parking lots properly (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) the girl was|- lived.” Small, still County Jail, held in Acca early Saturday found innocent of murder by rea- son of temporary insanity in the May 2 shooting Defense attorney Leo Hoffman has started legal ac- tion to have the 31-year-old Detroit dentist declared sane and released Small's dark-eyed wife, Edith, 36, who had asked him for a di- vorce after falling in love with Lack, 4, during a Florida va- cation early this year, said she didn't see how anyone could sue an “insane man." “He (Jules) didn't support his children anyway,"’ she said. Schwartz said he has been re- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Hunting Dates Set for Small Game HIGHLAND « — Smal} game and upland birds hunting seasons approved by the State Consetva- tion Commission today were most- ly unchanged from last year. A 22-day pheasant hunting season from Oct, 20 through Nov. 10 was approved for the Lower Penin- Sula. was | In_ the Upper. Peninsula, the southern part of Menominee Coun- ty was opened to pheasant hunt- ing from Oct. 1 to 10. There was no essential change in the ruffed grouse seasons, set as from Oct. 1 to Nov. 1 in the Upper Peninsula, Oct. 1 to Nov. 10 in the northern Lower Penin- __| sula_ and Oct. 20 to Nov. 19 in the southern part of the Lower Pen- insula. The prairie chicker - sharptail rouse season was set from Oct. 1 to Nov. 1 in the Upper Penin- sula. There will be no open sea- son in the Lower Peninsula. Members of the commission, meeting at. Haven Hill Lodge, paused to pay tribute to the late Donald B. McLouth, Detroit in- dustrialist and commission mem- ber, who died recently. Frank E. Burch of Detroit, executive sec- retary of the Detroit Sportsmen's Congress, named to succeed Mc- Louth, attended his first meeting. Asks Aid for Missouri t_ JEFFERSON CITY_Mo. ) — Gov. Phil M. Donnelly's drought emergency committee urged today that the entire heat-seared state of Missouri be declared a drought dis- aster area. 2 Way Radio Service, FE 4-197! Oakland Can Company | reas eres Building Bonds Bar Vote Is 25 to 20 Against Courthouse Because of Location Oakland County Bar Association Monday afternoon voted to oppose the $4,500,000 bond issue at the Aug. 3 election for a new court- house-office building because of the proposed location on Telegraph road. ‘Forty-five members attended a special meeting, and the vote to op pose the bond issue was ‘25 to 20. The association agreed, however, that the county needs a new = house. The meeting had been called to vote on a proposal to back the bond issue, but the attorneys ap- proved an amendment to oppose it offered by Clarence Smith. Several county officials and Dr. Louis Friedland of Wayne Uni- versity, who surveyed the county's building needs, attended to an- swer queStions. Following the vote Monday, Jack W. Hutson of Royal Oak urged that a mail poll of all members of the association be taken on the issue, because of the small representation Mon- day. No decision was made on the request, as a motion to ad- journ had already been made and took precedence over his sug- gestion. In reply to the rémark that no us_line_serves_the- area Harry—J, Merritt, county corporation eoun- sel, said when the courthouse is moved to the “center’’ a bus’ line will run there “even if the county has to subsidize it.’’ Anthony Renne asked why the county didn't build a new court- house several stories high on its ommendg . the building on -Tele- county would consult with the bar] tuiing found the body of the girl in the corner of the shack Deputy Oakland County coroner, Dr. Isaac C. Prevette, attributed the death to a blow over the right ear, and said that the baby had been dead approximately 24 hours. Do You Give Beauty an Honest Chance? There's beauty in you—is it going to waste? Starting Wednesday, the Pon- tiac Press will publish ‘Anita Colby’s 28-day Charm Course,” which lets you in on the secrets that have transformed many plain girls into screen beauties. Hollywood's first woman exec- utive, Anita Colby, is the guiding light_ behind many of the lovely faces and figures you see on the screen. Now she is making her beauty secrets available to every woman, Advance Notice! HULL, Efig. (UP) — Shopkeeper George Clark put a sign in his win- dow yesterday advertising “red hot news’ about some of his goods. Minutes later his shop caught fire. be a lack of unanimity among the members of the investigations sub- com continuing my services as chief counse!].”’ Actually, the committee was re- ported to be lined up 43 in favor of firing Cohn. Cohn's resignation letter was dated yesterday, McCarthy's pre- pared statement of comment on it bore today’s date, and was re leased in his absence from his of- fice. While McCarthy did not state specifically that he was accepting the resignation, he spoke of the young lawyer's withdrawal as an accomplished fact. He said: “The jury of the American peo- ple saw and heard him during the (McCarthy-Army) hearings, They know first-hand of his ability and his effectiveness. I know that they will resent as deeply as do I the treatment to which he has been subjected.” Following is the text of the letter from Cohn to McCarthy: “Dear Mr. Chairman. “As there appears to be a lack of unanimity members Ford Tractor. Birmingham. Unit Moves to WASHINGTON (AP )—'. Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis) to- _|day announced the resigna- vive on the Washington scene.” - Establishment of a major engineering ‘center for_trac- tors and farm equipment in Birmingham ‘has been an- an- nounced by the Tractor and Implement Division of Ford Motor Company. Irving A. Duffy; vice president and general manager, said the center wilt Te SS of over 500. The center will have under one roof the facilities and manpower needed for research, design, engineer- ing and laboratory testing of all types of farm ma- chinery. Duffy said that the division's tractor engineering Spares, at the Rouge with proximately 100 tractor ing people are in this department. ee +-——_.-»—— S te pee om +” fe) 1 Residents objected at that time, and have countered with the park . The property is on. the north side of Bowers street. In other action, City Manager Donald C. Egbert was instructed to determine if a property ex- change could be worked out to ward-Oakland street jog. its individual residents land is city owned, Jack Walker, assistant manager. Rubbish Authority has al- agreed to the price cut. and sewer lines on the east side of Southfield road Edward R, White Co. of Berk- ley was awarded the contract -mill tax which . Starting tomorrow. and = cap- timing the following three Wednés- ing pool facilities | “at Barnum School will be open ‘from 7 to 9. p.m. for swimmers over 18 years old. - structors provided, the weekly ses- sions are part of the Recreation Another summer program pro}- ect will be closed for an indefinite period, it was announced yester- y. The = eid tl A minton, baseball, a trampoline are available at the school, ° . ° Two circles of the Women's Fel- lowship will meet today. Circle 3 will gather at the home of Mrs. Jack Clark, 4707 Olivia, Royal Oak, and Circle 5 will meet at the ‘home of Mrs. William Arlund, 2727 Squa Lake Ré., at the same hour. Tomorrow at 8 p.m., Circle 4 will meet at the James Moore residence, 2323 Buckingham. * ¢ e@ For the third consecutive ydar, the lawns of Kirk in the Hills Church will be the setting for an outdoor art festival. featuring a The Weather AND VICINITY: Mostly fair cooler and Wednes- Wednesday 84 te 88. a bocemntng pertherty @ te 12 tontehe see any." Lew’ Te@ay in Pontice Lowest temperature preceding § am ae am: wind velocity 12 mph. Sun sete at 8:04 p.m. rises at 5:13 a.m. rises et 10:21 p.m. Moon sete W at 11:41 om a. Ts. Ts. ea. oa. Commission out the Willits-Wood- | Fire Station display of art subjects contributed by artists from the United States Rebert A. Thom, artist and chairman of the festival commit- tee, predicts there will be close te 3,000 works exhibited in the Sept. 8 through 11. The festival will be a non-jury exhibition open to both profession- als and amateurs. Sixteen patrons are offering $2,300 in prizes. ~ J * Dr. Douglas Chandler has re cently epened an office at 391 Ham- ilton. He intefned at Receiving Hospital, Detroit, and has been appointed to the staff of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. Cohn Resigns From McCarthy's Staff’ (Continued From Page One) ing leadership. The enthusiastic support which has come to me from the American people for the amall part that I have played in this task of exposing Communist infiltration in key places has been an inspiring force and a great comfort. I extend to the great American jury my heartfelt thanks for its loyal support. _‘Needless to add it is with much reluctance that I leave the chal- lenging work of the committee, but I am certain that the fight against atheistic Communist influence will continue until every vestige of it is drivén from our shores. “Respectfully yours, “Roy M. Cohn” Cohn had been chief counsel of the McCarthy subcommittee since early in 1953, His pay was $11,700 a year but he testified during the McCarthy-Army hearings that he received ‘a larger income from a New York law firm with which he retained a partnership. . 7 * Cohn had denied repeatedly in recent weeks reports that he planned to quit. So had McCarthy. The 27-year-old Cohn first be- came a familiar national figure during televised hearings of Mc- Carthy’s investigations in which as special subcommittee counsel he did much of the quizzing of wit- nesses. His name became a_ household word when he appeared as a prin- cipal in the Army-McCarthy hear- ings, in which he was both a wit- ness and a questioner. During the %6 days of televised hearings, he was constantly at Mc- Carthy's side steadily whispering into the senator's ear. J 7 * Sen. Flanders (R-Vt), who has been maneuvering in an effort to act @ Senate, vote (on | censure against McCarthy, commented on “So far so good. “This of course does not reach — a ion Asks Plans ‘a New Park Adjacent /.to East Side four-day affair, scheduled for Man Charged With Murder Accused of Stabbing Worker in Row Over Suspect’s’ Wife * Antone Bombagi, 48, was charged with first degree murder today in a warrant approved by Oakland County Prosecutor Frederick .C. Ziem. He is shceduled to be ar- raigned in Pontiac Municipal Court later today, The suspect is accused of the fatal stabbing Saturday night of George Spencer, 30, of 1255 Bald- win Rd., Orion Township, following an alleged argument over Bom- bagi's 31-year-old wife, Lulie Mae. Bombagi, of 161 Pingree St., ac- cording, to Ziem, admitted scuff- ling with the unemployed construc- tion worker after Spencer alleged- ly taunted: “I can take your wife away from you anytime.” Meanwhile Oakland County Sher- iff Clare L. Hubbell said a search around Spencer’s boarding house yesterday failed to turn up a weafy on, Doctors who treated the victim said he died of a stab wound in the heart. Waterford Township Fires Police Chief (Continued From Page One) benes about my suppert for Irons, Peeple here have been asking me whe I would vote for or sup- pert and I told them. After all this isn't Russia.’’ He said he had never had ‘‘any grievance with the board” until the campaign. “In fact I've never had to ap- pear before the board. Everything was operating smoothly and effi- ciently. “IT can't blame any candidate, but fhe whole thing started when I voiced my opinions as to who I thought was most qualified to be Sheriff of Oakland County." Van Atta told the Pontiac Press earlier today that his special dep- uty'’s badge earlier had been re- voked by Hubbell. He also laid this to “‘politics."’ Members of the board of trus- tees could not immediately be reached for comment. . Waterford Township Supervisor Lioyd L. Anderson said he vigor- ously opposed the firing, but the resolution passed on the strength of votes by Bliss and Loomis, and Barry “The measure was presented by Barry and supported by Leomis,"’ Anderson said. He add- ed that a resolution offered by him te table the matter for a week was unsupported. Anderson stated that one of the reasons for the ouster was Van Atta’s activities in a political race. He added that this was not the main reason, bu! would not reveal the other factors behind the dis- a ~ i he hen | * Pie! a a mana SMEAR TACTICS — The above political sign and a similar sign, erected on private property by Leslie H. Hudson,. Democratic candidate for state ; \f- THE PONTIAC PRESS, ~ sraent eet —Pentiac Press Phete representative, were smeared with paint last night. Hudson said today he had no idea who was responsi- Rabbi Raps Visa Policy of U.S. State Department DETROIT « — The U. S. State Department was criticized yester- day for denying visas to American citizens of the Jewish faith to visit Israel's holy places. Rabbi Theodore L. Adams of New York, in his presidential ad- dress, told the 18th annual con- vention of the Rabbinicaj Council of America that the present state department policy ‘denotes weak- ness on the part of the American government.” Detroit Dentist Sued by Lack’s Ex-Wife (Continued From Page One) tained by the New York law firm of Newman and Katz, which is representing Lack's estate. He said the innocent verdict did not re- move Small's ‘‘civil liability." The dentist was expected to turn defense of the suit over to Hoff- man. When informed of the suit in his cell at Allegan, Small said it ‘sounds like baloney.’ “Where would I get that kind of maney?” Small asked. “My wife has it, but that’s ber inheri- tance and | don’t think they can get into that.” Edith’s brother, Julie Sandler, said that if any suit were filed in connection with his sister's ro- mance it should be against Lack for alienation of affection, Sandler also said his sister should have sued Lack to recover $10,000. Testimony in the trial confirmed earlier reports that Edith gave Lack the money to invest in the Majestic Air 4 i Ca, ol New York City. of which Lack was president. She never got the stock she was supposed to have Adventurers’ Ratt Still Unsighted_ After Two Days > SANTA CATALINA — ISLAND, Calif, —An innter tube raft car- rying five adventurers on a 7I- mile voyage here from the Caili- fornia coast is still unsighted two days after its departure. Asst. Harbor Master Bob Tram- me! said the sea was a little rough today, with an offshore wind, and the raft ‘‘may just be drifting The raft’, skipper, John W. Strobel Ill, 22, had said he ex- pected to complete the trip yes- terday, The 15 by 31-foot craft, bullt of 100 inner tubes wired to a wooden frame, left Ventura Sunday. The Coast Guard said it still was not officially concerned be- cause the raft has not been re- ported overdue and no one has requested a search. Loaded aboard the raft were a gas stove, canned food, five gallons of water, a compass and an outboard motor. 3 Youths Waive Hearing in. Theft of 12-Foot Boat Qne Farmington and two De- troit youths waived examination yesterday on charges of boat theft. and were bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court for arraign- ment July 23. The trio, Patrick Pettey, 19, and Gerald E. Rousseau, 17, both of Detroit, and Ernest Kruschlin, 19, of 20837 Whitlock, Farmington. were unable to furnish $1,000 bond each set by West Bloomfield Township Justice Elmer C. Diet- erle, and are being held in Oak- land County Jail. According to Dieterle, the three were arrested Sunday after they the heart of the problem wented BY the Junior senator i Wisconsin.” The group within McCar- _|thy'’s subcommittee aligned in fa- vor of ousting Cohn was reported to include Sen. Potter (R-Mich), and the three Democratic mem- bers—Sens. McClellan (Ark.), Sy.« mington (Mo) and Jackson (Wash) Park Visitors Told to Watch Valuables 7 (Continued From Page One) even though they know the situa- tion is growing more serious daily. Cpl. Emmett Bradiey of the Pon- tiac State Police Post said they “need full-time guards out there (Cass Dodge Park), but we just haven't the manpower to spare for the job.” He joined Rearick in a plea for visitors te be more cautious, “Do not leave valuables in your car’ signs are displayed promi- nently in the park, Rearick said, “but still people will leave things in their cars.” Rearick said two Detroit juve- niles, aged 12 and 14, were caught recently smashing a car's window vent. Although the method of breaking into the car was the same as that used by the organized gang. Rear- ick said he did not think children were responsible for the majority of the thefts. Park officials and state troop- ers also blame an organized gang for the theft of five cars from the Cass Dodge Park parking lot this year. The most recent case was last Friday when a car was taken from Pumps 5 Million Gallons ‘of Water in One Day BIRMINGHAM — “Five million missal. “T want to go on record as being highly satisfied with the efficiency of the police department and Chief Van Atta.” Anderson stated. “He has done a wonderful job as chief. and his firing was uncalled for,’ the township supervisor add- ed. Anderson said he had no knowledge of the resolution prior to the meeting. and it was brought up as the last item of the meeting. Tecerce: Statement Corrected A story in Monday's Pontiac Press mistakenly identified William S. Broomfield of Royal Oak as an incumbent in the race for the Republican nomination for state senator from Oakland County. Broomfield is a state represen- tative and a candidate for state senator. a v a 17 : ed by Darrell Lantzy of Detroit. at Union Lake, Commerce Town- ship. Urges Property Return WASHINGTON (® — The Senate Judiciary Committee has urged! that Japanese and German prop- erties seized by the government during’ World War II be returned to their owners. WASHINGTON (UP)—Supporters pledged a last-ditch effort to pass President Eisenhower's full public housing program today but they conceded privately the move ap- peared doomed The compromise housing bill ex- pected to win house approval would stimulate private home- buying by lowering down payments but falls far short of the four- year, 140,000-unit public housing program requested by the Presi- dent. The compromise bill, worked out in conference with the Senate which approved the President's program, would allow subsidy commitments on an additional 35.- 000 public housing units. But the commitments could be made only if necessary to house persons dis- placed by slum clearance or urban renewal projects. . Theoretically, that could per- mit construction of 68,000 more unite over the next twe years, » Other | news: Atomic—Senate GOP leader Wil- liam F. Knowland urged the Senate to halt a “filibuster” and start voting on the atomic energy bill today. But opponents of a proposed private power contract provision were primed with more : lengthy speefhes. The controversy centers on President Eisenhower's plan to have the Atomic Energy Commis- sion contract, for private power in the Tennessee Valley. Subversives — The House civil service committee was expected to approve an administration bill to deny pensions to government workers who seek refuge in the fifth amendment. The measure also would deny pensions to any federal employe, who, like Alger Hiss, -is convicted of a_ felony. Ike’s Housing Bill Faces Likely Doom; Power Contract Foes Delay Atom Vote nance committee has juSt com- pleted work on the administration's security bill. The committee late Monday accepted the administra- tion formula, approved by the House, for increasing the scale of benefit« Tax law writers studied a new compfomise plan today to provide some reductions for corporation stockholders in an effort to break the Housé-Senate deadlock on the huge revenue revision bill. The understood to be ‘‘in the works’’ would exempt the first $50 of dividend income plus three percent of all such income above $50 a year. The House provided for a $50 exemption this year, and $100 in succeeding years, plus an addi- tional five per cent on 1954 divi- dend income and 10 per cent in succeeding years. , * The Senate knocked out every- thing except the $50 exemption, and presumably the proposed in- crease to $100 in coming years has been abandoned by the con- ference committee. ble and made a piea for clean campaigning. Vandals Smear Campaign Signs Hudson Claims Damage Violates Fair Play Code in Campaign Two campaign signs erected by Leslie H. Hudson, candidate for Democratic nomination as state representative from Pontiac, were found smeared with paint this morning, with some of the paint splashed .on a private building. Both signs were on _ private property. One was a 3x15 billboard in front of the H. L. Blackwood real estate agency at 975 Baldwin Ave. and the other was a 4x8 sign on Hud- son's property at Baldwin and Wal- ton Blvd. . Hudson reported to Pontiac po- lice that vandals had splashed white and green paint on the signs, also hitting the front and door of the Blackwood agency. He esti- mated damage at $60. “I have no idea who is re- sponsible,” said Hudson, ‘‘but feel such actions violate the spirit of fair treatment which should be accorded every candidate for public office. “The acts take on seriousness in that the vandals showed no re- gard for private property.. Mr. Blackwood allowed me to erect the sign on his property and as a re- sult his building was defaced. “The democratic process guaran- tees each candidate the right to present his case to the people and 1 am sure such destructive tactics are resented by all honest citi- zens.” . a Pontiac Deaths - - ~_— Mrs. Bert Bell Mrs: Bert- (Nellie M.) Bell, 4%, died at Bell, Calif., at 11. p.m. Monday. She had been ill two years. Born in Oxford March 31, 1908, she’ was the daughter ‘of Joseph and Nettie Van Wagoner— Spear. She married Mr. Bell in Ohio 26 years ago. Mrs. Bell went to California two years ago. Surviving besides her husband and father are three brothers and four sisters, Willard Spear and Mrs. Rhoda Emeigh of Lake Orion. Ernest Spear, Mrs. Esther Van- Camp and Mildred Spear of Pon- tiac; Mrs. Theima of Ros- common and Mrs. Ethel Aderhoidt of Drayton Plains Funeral will be Friday at 3 p.m from the Samson Funeral Home at Bell, Calif. Burial will be there. | Alfred L. Smith Funeral for Altred L. Smith, 72, of 31 Chippewa Rd. will be Wednes- day at 11 am. from All Saints Episcopal Church. The Rev. C. George Widdifield, his pastor, will officiate and burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. The family request that in lieu of flowers memorials be made to the American Cancer Society or the memorial fund at All Saint's Church. : Mr. Smith died Monday morn- ing at his home. 3 Identify Suspect - in Indiana Murder INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. —Police said today that a former Indianap- olis cab driver has been identified from pictures as the ‘Jack O'Shea” in whose hotel room the body of 18-year-old Dorothy Poore was found Sunday, crammed in a drawer. They said identification was |made by a taxi driver and two elevator operators. * * ® Police withheld the name of the 29-year-old suspect. A Claypool betlhop. Bruno Wid- mann, 30. dissented from the pic- ture identification, saying the sus- pect’s height of 5 feet 8 ‘‘makes him too tall.” ‘Key’ to Housing Scandal Accuses GOP Committee WASHINGTON (INS) — Senate investigators were told today that the ousted federal official who has been called the ‘‘key’’ to housing scandals claimed the Republican National Committee demanded he be fired so it could fill his post with someone else New York builder David Muss testified before the Senate Banking Committee that former Assistant Federal Housing Administration Commissioner Clyde L. Powell showed him the purported copy of a letter containing such a demand. | Cleary Tours Oakland County Begins Final. 2-Week leg of Campaign for GOP Nomination Secretary’ of State. Owen J. Cleary toured northern Oakland County yesterday to start the final two weeks of campaigning for Re- publican nomination for governor. A motorcade visited Pontiac, Rochester, Lake Orion, Oxford, Clarkston and Holly and ended at a tuncheon in the Waterford Township home of his county cam- paign chairman, Bruce Annett. Cleary addressed 125 persons at Holly and told them that the highest degree of cooperation be- tween th: governor and legisla- ture will be necessary to solve future problems expected with the addition of 3,500,000 new citi- zens in the next 15 years. An example of the cooperation necessary, Cleary pointed out, is in solution of the acute water short- age faced by Oaktand County com- munities. The problem could be quickly solved. according to Cleary, if the executive office loaned its prestige {and power to the establishment of a cooperative planning board to assist all communities. The Bay City-Tolede turnpike would be much nearer reality to- day if the governor had shown more than an academic interest in aiding the authority which he appointed, according to Cleary. Michigan agriculture must be as- sisted with more research, particu- jae in: marketing, according to Cleary. to meet the challenge of a 50 per cent increase in popula- tion. When he addressed 150 members of Oakland County's Republican Women’s groups in Annett's home at 2799 Sylvan Shores Dr., Cleary told of an optimistic outlook for the state’s welfare “I foresee expansion and de- velopment which the St, Law- rence Seaway will present to us, which can conceivably dwart the boom which the automobile in- dustry brought to Michigan in the first half of the century. “This is the time for vision and vigor, not for retrenchment and reaction,”” he declared. In stating his qualifications for jthe post of governor Cleary told |his audience of his record as a | soldier for 28 years; .an educator | for 20 years; chairman of the Re- | publican State Central Committee \for four years; his post as secre- | tary of state and his position as |a member of the Liquor Control Commission and other agencies. Fifty years ago 3 out of every 10 people could expect to live to be 70 years old; today the figure is 5 out of 10. fo Birmingham Site (Continued From Page One) other expanded staff activities, are now under way, and completion is expected by the end of the year. The building area now occupied by the division's parts warehous- ing activity will be converted into an engineering shop and lab- oratory, Duffy said. The parts ac- tivity will be transferred to the newly acquired Tractor and Im- plement Division Parts Depot at Lincoln Park. i of several employe service facilities, including the cafeteria and parking lots are in- cluded in the program, Sherwood Mason Dies COLDWATER ww — Darwood M. Leonard, 67! long active in Michi- gan Masonic activities, died Mon- day at his farm near Sherwood in Branch County. Leonard was a member of Masonic lodges and was a Knights Templar Command- er in both Grand Rapids and Battle Creek. He is survived by his widow, Edith. Dodge Strike Continues DETROIT (INS) — A strike of 22,000 Detroit area Chrysler Cor- poration workers went into its sec- ond day today with pickets con- tinuing to march in front of the struck Dodge Main Plant, the Win- field Foundry and the Lynch Road Garage. The walkout began yes- terday as an outgrowth of a dis- pute over dismissal of two trim employes of the Dodge Main Plant. being the largest BIGGEST AIRPORT VISITOR—This Super DC3, ship operated by United States Steel Corp., ‘holds the distinction of airplane \ ever to land at Pontiac Municipal an executive *% » 2 . -_ * Set ‘- Ty ys st ov tain. gen | ‘ tae ee, THAT x —~ you've heard JANE RUSSELL IMAG MAL 4 THAT Dance! ~“STARTS diagtia-y so much about! This plan is in effect every day of the week, every week of the year of Statler %& fone or more children under 14 occupy the same room with both parents, the regular two-person rate applies for the room. If one or more children under 14 occupy a room with only one parent, the one-person rate applies for the room. %& |fone or more children under 14 occupy a room without a parent—that is, if more than one toom is needed for a family—the one-person rate applies for the second room. Bring the family for weekend of fun ot the Detroit Stotler! © Children's menus ¢ © Reliable baby sitters ® Radice in every room SPECIAL STATLER FEATURES FOR TRAVELING. FAMILIES © Balloons for the youngsters after meals * Formulas prepared © A basket of fresh fruit in every room occupied by children * Delicious box lunches prepared * Many gvest rooms are air-conditioned © Additional air-conditioning now being instelled Children's plates and silver © High chairs ond cribs - Detroit: Facing Grand Circus Park Tel.—WOedwerd 3-6000 \ a S (Political Advertisement ry Rep. Wm. S. Broomfield _| being arranged here today for a for STATE SENATOR Rep. Wm. S. Bromfield, who is the secon highest ofticer Speaker Protem) in) Mich State House of Rep, is the only candidate -runrind on e1ther id@ with iegisiative experience 6 Years in House of Representatives - Republican ] Age 32. Heart Attack Takes Veteran Sports Figure DETROIT (UP)—Service was pioneer Detroit sports promoter who died Monday of a heart at- | tack oa John \Roesink, 73, who Detroit's Ist sponsor of Negro baseball and | backed the city’s Ist professional! football team, the Heralds. He aiso owned the original Hamtramck | little stories about World War II,.and here they | Coast and Cairo Stadium, which later burned. An eclipse of the sun_ always | occurs at the time of a new moon. FUNERAL HOME 110 WESSEN ST. PHONE FE 3-7374 Ambulance Service ot Any Hour $000.00 0000 0000000000000 00 eee cece eeeeeeeeeee: ROY WILTON eeeeeeceeeeseeeeeeeeeeee soc ssccccerscccceccocccesoccccssccccccocceceeed Oman had ever been awarded to an ie ACCEPT THIS FRIENDLY DARE TO MATCH OUR 5c- 9c- 19¢- 29¢ PAINT FOR EVERY PURPOSE! Unpainted Furniture WALLPIAPER . FACTORY © OUTLE 105 N. SAGINAW ST. WALLPAPER Per Roll Glidden's $ It starts today! Backed by American Motors, we Nash dealers are out to win America with the greatest trade-in drive in history! Come see car values without precedent! America’s lowest-priced family sedans, station wagons, hardtops, convertibles. Sensational Nash Air-Conditioned cats, re- frigerated in summer, warmed in winter for hundreds of dollars less than others so equipped. Come see the only cars with Reclining Seats, Twin Beds, Airflex Suspension... . trend-setting continental styling . . . the extra resale value of Airflyte Unitized _Construction. And now—to top all this—the trading lid is off! Now we are challenging the industry with the greatest trade-in offer ever made . . . the Nash Challenge Deal. We dare you to match it. Bring in the best offer you've received. See if we don't top it. Kimball Bros., Inc. Tops on: TV. Tune. in Dorsey Brothers ould you pick up your phone tosave upto $400? Double-check that other offer! If you can't come in, call your Nash dealer to arrange for his appraisal. sponsored by your Nash Dealer. . i ), the outfit to play with him. SSSCSCSSSSSSOSSCCOSSSCECE. | FE 4-1545 ~ THE PONTIAC * PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 20, rl Pitching Horseshoes | | So Trades Small By BILLY ROSE At Lindy’s the other night, a fellow who works | are | . . . j} The first tiny tale is about a lad | Dave Abrahams, an Air Force |clerk-typist, who was trans- ~ - ferred from Casablanca to a sandy installation on the out- skirts of Matruh, the capital of the desert Sultanate of Trucial ,Oman in southern Arabia The temperature was 120 when the GI arrived, and the sergeant who met him assured hing they were in the middle of% cold spell As Dave sat typing the next |day, the major in command | Spotted the newcomer and asked him an odd question: “Can you play Chess? “Yes sir; said Dave. “I play a pretty fair? game.” | “The Sultan of Trucial Oman | chess,"’ said the Major, named ul BILLY ROSE is a bug on to the palace.” Well, the Sultan —Saiyid Said bin Taimur was his name—-turned oul to be a pretty good egg under his burnoose.. He had four wives and 30 dancing girls but, as he put it. “Who wants to dance all the time?” For several months, Dave and the Sultan. traded pawns and small talk, and a warm friendship grew up between the two men. And as might be expected, relations between the United States and Trucial Oman were never more cordial. A year later, when Dave was ordered back to Casablanca, the Sultan decorated him: with a silver medal—the first time the Star of Trucial infidel Deeply moved, Dave thanked his chess partner and said he wished he could reciprocate —but what could a private give a potentate” The Sultan pointed to a small metallic object !which hung on a chain around Dave's neck ' Abrahams promptly handed it over, and Saiyid Said bin Taimur promised he would wear it always And so it is that today, somewhere on the |hate-torn Arabian peninsula. a Mohammedan Sultan is wearing around his neck a cylinder ; containing sacred quotations from the Hebrew 'Torah—the mezuzzah presented to him by a GI *1,550° (3 ' Imagine! For less than you'd pay for most ordinary cars you can own this big, beautiful Nash Statesman ° . 2 -Door Sedan Super with compicte c =a year-‘round Air Conditioning! Ge >. Raggy nantly . ee a a yA Sultan Weary of His Dancing Girls “and there's no one in, i'm assigning you | Talk With GI j.. The second tiny tale is about an emergency | landing field which the ATC set up in 1942 to) built and operated Mack park and| for the Air ‘Transport Command told me two | service planes on the run between the Gold | It was located near Maidu- | gere in Upper Nigeria, an outpost in the dark | core of darkest Africa. |. An. officer and 18 men were assigned to | operate the field, and te keep their morale | frem geing te pet their colonel promised that | their stint in the steamy juigle would be | limited to three months, “But you'll have to | &@ easy on your K-rations,” he warned them. | They're in short supply.” When the gloomy detachment at Maidugeri, they found no Jungle and no steam Instead, the area ardund the airstrip looked | like a classy suburb of the Garden of Eden, and the territory a few miles out was even more exciting. It was laced with clear trout streams and the woods abounded with game on hoof | and one wing As if that werent enough once tried ranching in the district, and the cat- tle and horses they had left behind were all over the place All a _ man had te de to round up a-beel- steak was to round up a horse and go after said beefsteak with a rope. As for the climate, it was Chamber-of-Commerce per- fect, 75 degrges by day and 50 by night. A landed week after the men arrived, they had a herd of dairy cows. A month later, they had a corral of blooded horses and-a four-team polo league. When the colonel dropped in one day, they paraded before him on horseback only cavalry unit in the history of the American Air Force As it turned out. however, Maidugeri was too good for its own good News of this African paradise grapevined among the pilots on the Gold Coast Cairo run, and soon plane after plane began to develop ‘engine trouble” m the neighborhood of the emergency field To hear the airmen explain it, the carbu- retors of their C-47s were forever getting clogged by the fumes of antelope fillets, broiled avocados and candied yams. Because of “engine trouble” and the shifting patterns of war, Maidugere was closed down some months later and the 20 soldiers planed back to the Gold Coast, taking the. still- unopened K-rations with them According to the officer in charge. thev were the most obedient body of men he had ever commanded. The colonel had told them to go easy on their K-rations. and they had Copyright 1954 Yes, today, Nash challenges the whole length and breadth of “Automobile Row” with the lowest new car prices. And we Nash dealers— add this friendly challenge to you—come in and see if we aren't offering the highest ~~trade-in allowances ever made In this city — Tes = Get Our Challenge Deal! See and try America’s lowest-priced family sedan —the dashing new Nash Rambler Club Sedan with De Luxe trim and interior. Gets up to 3 miles a gallon, scoots through traffic, parks on a pin-point. 0 D), NASH STATESMAN SEDAN $2,510" he Y 4 He “~*~, m. IOAN, = “3 7, aR E f Cig e LE kame ik * —— - Our Challenge Deal! Most luxurious, most spacious of America’s finest on the magnificent new Nash Ambassador Country Club is priced hundreds of dollars less than comparable fine cars. See it! *Factory delivered prices, including aft federal taxes and stated equipment. State and local taxes, if any, whitewalls, hood ornament and other optiohal equipment, if desired, extra. Get Our New Nash Challenge Deal Today! — 85 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac, Mich. “Stage Show"’ Saturday Night, CBS Network. See your paper for'time and station.. , Thrills! Drama! Suspense! Watch “Colonel March of Scotland Yard’ Monday, 9:30 P. M. on Station WWJ-TV, Channel 4, ‘2, 740° =" - 5 “ 7 ~ * the British had+ the! SS, OE EERE AE RE EP AT CSecenpospcodanensooosoocsssascoscosocesssboossepeccesedehooscccccecee, | 1954 Timber Areas Win Acclaim Forest Service Expects 35 Million Vacationers. fo Visit Reserves in 1954 WASHINGTON The National Forest Service in 1954 will’ play host to Jo millien vacationers and sportsmen Each year more campers, pi nickers, hunters and fishermen are discovering" the 153 national for- ests in 40 states, Alaska and Puerto Ru o Unlike the national parks, where original sceme beauty is preserved with as few man mi ide changes as the 4 utilitarian basis possible national forests oper ate on Careful conservation meastres howevet are always heeded ° Managed by 15,000 college trained foresters, national for esis last year produced almost half a billion dollars worth of lumber, paper and pulp mater ials, one-sixth of all weed prod- ucts marketed by the Nation's millions. Private timber concerns operating on goverument-owned land paid into the United States 4 Treasury'over $70,000,000, enough to show a geed profit, according _. To the National (eographic So , elety In I89l when the Congre s passed first forest reserve criminate law, indis cutting was fast deplet ing the country's usable timber supply The new taw imposed dras tic restrictions oan government owned lands fishing were Grazing, hunting and forbidden) No timber Was to be cul Shortly before the turn of the century however a movement began which eventually transformed the national forests from a “park” status of preserva role-in the na managed “for the greatest good of the greatest mm ber in the long run tions to an active trons economy A forest Bernard FO Fernow first head of the Agriculture partments forestry division conservation pioneer the De became Fernew, Gifford Pinchot and succeeding directors made many changes. Sizable timber “crops” were harvested each year. Thou- sands of miles ef public access reads were built. More than 4.400 camping and picnic sites were developed. Waterways opened to pleasure-seekers. Hunters and fishermen were welcomed te well-stocked fields, woods and streams. An educational program spon sored by the Forest Service re duced the waste of public and pri vate timber and grasslands through fire Soon owners of private timber lands found it profitable to follow jthe Forest Service's example, and many now prac tice conservation as a matter of policy. They take only ~- part-ot-the standin timber-at-eacth+ cutting. leaving immature growth for stock, and they reseed cutover | areas for future harvest i ad Te | 2 Miss Greeces “in Beauty Race State Secretary Dulles Causes Mixup Clearing Original’ Winner LONG BEACH, Calif. ® — The! Miss Universe committee today | finds itself in a Hellenic predica- ment — two entries from Greece. 4 The unusual problem was created by the U.S. State’ Depart- ment. | | | Rika Dialina, who originally won Miss Greece tithe in Athens, | was refused a Visa to this country | for the international beauty con- | An artist, she had once drawn an illustration used in a Commu hook tier sponsors vouched her patriotism, but the Me Carran Act denies a Visa. to anyone | “who aids in the production of Com. | munist literature That meant that runner-up Effi Ardoulakakis came here to repre-| sent her country. But Secretary of State John | Foster Dulles gallantly stepped in} the test hist Hand cleared Miss-Diatina— for -en-} try She today One pageant official predicts that | both gris will be allowed toe com-; * ie © ~ : “When the US, State ment puts you on such aq spot what else can we do? believes that one will go into the finals as Miss Island of Crete Preliminaries of the Miss U.S.A contest get under way today with | four days of weeding out ahead OFT them arrives in this country = —F Depart he He anked WIPE OUT ROACHES! | WHEN YOU USE FAMOUS econ oe” ROACH-PRUFE WITH SPECIAL FORMULA RP-200 ® tasy TO use ww sare TO use Broved Children ® ONE APPLICATION fPrective FoR a8 GUARANTEES TO DESTROY ROACHES WATER BUGS, AND SILVERFISH— OR YOUR MONEY BACK 98 N. Saginaw ‘ MEDICAL TABLET DI: tasywar STOPS BED WETTING!) 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Neither and GOP leaders said the measure will be considered by the House been by the Better Business Board, di- vision of the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce, A chief aim of the proposed city law is te assure that the Housewives Appeal Two middle-aged Detroit house- wives, convicted Monday of steal- ing articles valued at about $50 from seven Birmingham stores, have appealed the ruling to Oak- land County Circuit Court. Birmingham Justice John J. Gafill assessed Mrs. Evelyn: My- ers, 53, of 918 Virginia Park, and Mrs. Mona L. Dingler, 57, of 59 Seward, $25 apiece and sentenced them each to 60 days in jail. They are free on $200 bond each pend- ing the appeal. ~ The women had about $400 in cash between them when arrested Saturday, according to Birming- ham police, They admitted steal- ing articles ranging from groceries to men's shorts, but could give no has a police record in Detroit. Legislation Approved to Bar Employe Benefits WASHINGTON tINS) — The House Post Office Committee unan- imously approved legislation to- day to bar federal pension benefits to any U, 8. employe convicted of a. felony, a measure primarily aimed at Alger Hiss. And the House Veterans Affairs Committee approved a compromise bill to boost service-connected dis- ability payments by five per cent, tomorrow. DEAF? Free Book... Tells All .. Sells Nothing! If you hear but don't un- you'll learn from this re- vealing 43-page booklet, . “Your Hearing and Your } beaith,” — Contains such facts as the care of your ears; the ef- } fects of vitamins and ness is inherited ; the family problems of the = and many other revealing facts. And there's not a word in it about Sonotone or its amaz- a transistor hearing Fogr ‘aiit? ‘voctenteg ‘voor same ~ SONOTONE Hearing Service 357 .N. Sagmew = FE 2-122 Pontise Proposed City Driaeaslh Would Regulate Donations ; Tennyson from —— |for comhined sewer on Columbia ' Construct sanitary sewer on 2"y ‘north from “101, ao plat of Chery! Qarcens ‘imits of Gakiand County. 4} mtersection in city empioyes’ retirement plan, A resolution is expected yon use of gatekeepers at places in the Aug. 3 primary elec- tion. Confirmation is scheduled of special assessment rolls for: Two-inch biacktop paving on Tas- menia from Pike to Maines, Michigan from Paddock to East boulevard and Lois from Reoselawn to East boulevard Curb, gutter and drainage on East Baldwin to University and Harrison from Franklin to Bagiey. Commissioners are expected to receive a special assessment roll from Barkell to 400 feet east. A report from the City Plan Commission is slated on the pro- posed rezoning to commercial of lots 17 to 20, inclusive, and of lot 22 of assessor's plat 97, Publie hearings are scheduled on intention to:- Grede, grevel and: construct culverts on Mighwood from tield side of Arlene to Madison An engineer's cost cctianete is slated for planned construction of combined sewers in Second from Ivy to Laurel, in Laurel from Sec- ond to Third and in Third from Joslyn to Highwood, Resolutions are expected au- thorizing the city assessor to Perry A public hearing is planned on a special assessment roll for road- mix oil on Second from Joslyn to Ivy. A report is expected from_ the city attorney on the validity of signatures on a notice of intention to circulate petitions to obtain a public vote on the recent ordi- nance banning the Sunday sale of furniture and household appli- ances. First reading is slated of an ordinance retoning to C-1 lots d and 10 of Citizens Develop- ment Subdivision, providing an alley is deeded, Repors from the city attorney are scheduled on A lease by the city te Don ac id of the south 60 feet of let 6 as = eesesr0r'& vision end an Agreement wittr = Green on improvements in the re-pia plat | of Linda Vista Subdivision ‘THE PONTIAC iain TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1954 NANCY HOLCUMB Mr. and Mrs. Otis Holcumb of Saunders Road, Oxford, have an- nounced the engagement of their part | daughter, Nancy Lee, to Byron E. DeLong of Oxford. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. DeLong of Melvindale. A fall wedding is planned, Miss Cooke Weds Jack V. Stone AUBURN HEIGHTS — Joyce Louise Cooke became the bride of Jack Vaness Young recently in a ceremony at the Stone Baptist church. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cooke, of Avalon The bride's sister, Mrs. Dorothy Lyle of Lapeer, was matron of honor, and Rose Mary Morris of Pontiac was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Shirley Rogers, Caroline Curtiss, Naomi Maloney, and Donna Kirby. James Young was his brother's best man, and were Larry Cooke, brother of the bride, and James Hill, Robert Curtiss, Howard Andrews and Tracy Lyle. 14-Year-Old Girl Hurt as Auto Strikes Tree Miss Ruth Harmon, 14, of Or- tonville, was treated for head cuts and shoulder injuries at Goodrich Hospital suffered when the car in which she was riding struck a tree early this morning on Oak Hill road, Groveland Township. The driver, Harold N. Guest, 19, af Lake Orion, told Oakland County Sheriff's deputies that he fell asleep at the wheel and the car ran off the road. Asks Bids on Separation at 8-Mile and Woodward LANSING — The State Highway department will take bids in Lans- ing, July 28, for the construction ofa large, grade separation at Woodward avenue and Fight-Mile road. The area is at the south The intersection handles some 130,000 vehicles every 24-hour pe- riod making it the busiest highway Ahe-state: ee ere Under terms of the contract to be made with the low bidder on the project, construction work is to be cpmpleted by Dec, 15, 1955. During’ construction, traffie on Woodward avenue and Eight- Mile road will be routed over temporary reads at the construc- tion site. The Woodward-Eight-Mile struc- ture will be one of the largest highway grade separations ever built in Michigan. It will be a tri- level structure with the ground level used for turning movements. The estimated cost totals around $3,500,000. length will approximate 2,800 feet extending -Queenston street. af ant ie Foe road od mill have tare © three | The overall length of the Wood- ward separation will be 2,650 feet, extending from Almeda to Chester- field streets. On Eight-Mile the from Hilton street “to Both Woodward avenue and at the new grade intersection. On the ground level, to be used for turning movements, there also will be three lanes of traffic in each direction. Also included in the project will be three service drives, one imme- diately north of Ejight-Mile road and immediately south of Bennett street which will carry northbound Woodward avenue traffic. Another will be for southbound Hilton street traffic wishing to go westerly on Eight-Mile road and a third will take southbound traffic on Hilton street easterly to eastbound 8-Mile road. . oath IN CHEVROLET GET “TAILOR-MADE” TERMS WHERE YOU BUY YOUR CAR! PONTIAC - OLDSMOBILE “BUICK * CADILLAC GMAC Thrift-Guard Plan 1. Vou die pests as oe est financing value at low cost. 2. Your dealer gives you complete _ financing in one flexible plan, at one time, at one place—saving your valuable time. 4. Emergency assistance is avail- . able through over 250 GMAC offices ih the United States and Canada. And you gain national credit @tanding. «The Plan That Has Helped Millions Buy Cars “On Time” 4 4 n Oftered saly by dealers in CHEVROLET + PONTIAC +» OLDSMOBILE - BUICK + CADILLAC new cars, used cars of all makes; aloo FRIGIDAIRE +. DELCO APPLIANCES - GM DIESELS GENERAL. MOTORS. ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION T County Deaths 8 & : = : service for David Hay? 8 year old son of Mr. and Hough, 26668 Wolverine held 11 a. m, Wednes- afl ate pena besides his parents are two brothers, Thomas and Jerome, and grandparents Mr. andMrs, Her- bert H. edwards of Clawson, and Mrs, Curtin Farley of Roseville. Wilfred L. Flynn ROYAL OAK—Service for Wil- Marea, of Detroit, his father, Wil- Ham, of Dearborn, and three broth- ers. Francis L. Pendy FERNDALE — Requiem ‘mass for Francis L. Pendy, 53, of 1895 Woodward Heights, was said this morning at St. Mary Magdalen Church, Hazel Park, with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. He died Sunday. Surviving are his widow, Alice, and three brothers. Mrs. Rebert Lewis BERKLEY — Service for Mrs. Robert (Lila M.) Lewis, 46, of 7326 Berkley Rd., was held this morning, with burial in Crest- view Cemetery, Roscommon. She died Saturday. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, William of East Lansing, Terry, at home, her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Van Brocklin, and a brother, Clar- ence, of Owosso. Mrs. George H. Becker ROYAL OAK — Service for Mrs. George H. (Alice E.) Becker, 70, of 919 Hoffman Ave., will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Spiller Funeral Home with burial in Oak- view Cemetery. She died Sunday. Surviving besides husband are a daughter, Mrs. John B. Swan of Royal Oak, and a son George B. of Big Rapids. Mrs. Joseph B. Sauders OXFORD—Service for Mrs. Jo- seph (Cora) B, Sauders, 75, of 105 Seymour Lake Rd., will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday at the Mabley Chapel in Oxford, with burial at Manton. She died today Frank J. Hall OXFORD — Prayer service for Frank J. Hall, 68, of 1909 W. Drahn- er Rd., will be held at the Mabley Chapel at 8p. m. today, with burial in Portage. Pa. He died Monday. dames Potts nela, 6, of 10410 Troy Ave., will pe NORTH BRANCH — Service for| held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at James Pettit, 62, of Schultz Read,| white Chapel Memorial P ark will be held at 1:30 p. m. Thurs-| Cemetery. They drowned July 5| Park day at the-Baird Funeral Home,| o¢¢ prummond Island, in Lake Lapeer, with burial in Smith Hill} jy.iron, Cémetery, Otisville. Mrs. Ale . penta thee trek MARLETTE — for Mrs. Rey, Betty Ann, aay Geass OAK PARK—Service for Roy A., 41, Betty Ann, 13, and Larry On- George Alexander, 96, was held at | 2 p.m. today, with burial in Mar- lette Cemetery, She died Saturday. \. Mrs. Mary Ann Davies CLAWSON — Service for Mrs. Mary Ann Davies, 90, of 228 Bau- man Ave., will be held at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at Sullivan and Son Funeral Home, Royal Oak, with burial in Roseland Park Ceme- tery. She died Monday at home. Surviving are two sons, Arthur of Clawson, Richard of West Palm Beach, Fla., and two daughters, Mrs. Peter Schroff and Mrs. Gladys Benedict of Royal Oak. Mrs. Henry Fall OXFORD — Service for Mrs. Henry (Martha) Fall, 84, of 39 E. Burdick St., will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Flumerfelt Fu- neral Home, with burial in'Green- WALLED LAKE — Service for Kenneth T. White, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas White, of 1568 Bolton St.; will- be at i a.m., Wednesday af St. Williams Church, — burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. He died Monday. avt LORRAINE GOGUEN Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goguen of Jamaica Plains, Mass., announce the engagement of their daughter, Lorraine, to Jones F. Berry, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lock of Keego Harbor. The couple will be married Sept. 4, in Jamaica Plains. County Calendar [en Men will hold pienie, July 23, at Avon and friends Tewnship The Tro: wcTu tte annua Park, Rochester. Members |Swim Climaxes Reunion are invited. $ ad ARMADA—Swimming and a pot- luck dinner climaxed the annual reunion of the Gilbert family, Sun- ~ => Lakeport State Whal of Bad Axe was elected president for 1955 and Mrs. Jarvis Hulett of Rich- imond will hol dthe' post of secre- tary-treasurer. Next year’s reunion State | will again io es ot ie State Park. — Delicious HAVE A CAREFREE WEDDING RECEPTION Homade Food Shop's catering service for wed- ding receptions is complete in every detail — - work or worry for you—whether in your home or some other location let our experts help you plan the details—Phone FE 2-6242. FRUIT PUNCH...“ *I* WEDDING CAKES Designed, Baked and Dececr- ‘ated by master bokers to your 6 taste and color, harmonized to your wedding. Moderately pric es ee ENJOY A DELICIOUS MEAL IN OUR AIR-COOLED CAFETERIA AND LUNCH COUNTER HOMADE oop sHor 144-146 NORTH SAGINAW STREET no Displaying This Maynard Anglemier-Strait Casciie Ine. Insure With Agencies Crawfterd-Dawe Greve Agency ie. Emblem a. W. Agency Dentels Agency ” Thatcher-Pattersen- Wernet Johnsen Agency, Aastin-Nervell W. A. Pelleck Agency w w. D - Wilkt a m. : Baker & Hansen Agency Bremmeii- Gilbride-Mailahe 4. L. Van Wagener 7 y, Ine. This Advertisement Sponsored by Pontiac Association of Insurance Agents it will pey you te know— © hares O16 deronce i glee! KINDY Glaceee CREDIT Where gueranteed-quality glosses cost less then 2¢ a dey! DR. SPENCER OATES, Optometrist 13 NO. SAGINAW ST. 9:30-5:30 daily 9 30-12 30Wed. 9:30-8:00 Fri. Pe eg ee A A pent eT here me a Look belew for the number of who is selling the hottest numbers of the year— Oldsmobile’s "88" and Ninety-Eight! 280 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. your nearest dealer fora RIDE in the WANTED ... You at the wheel! That's the only place you ean feel the dramatic difference between romper wa inidoeclylrert rr acpi JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. "ROCKET" Super “88” 4-Doer Soden, A General Motors Velvn. you take a corner or park with finger-tip ease—when Power Brakes* stop you with touch of your tee— only then will you know . . . Oldsmobile performance is that wide, sweeping panoramic every bit as eutstanding as its breath-taking beauty! So Tne Rea, Samana moor enons OLDS NMI © |= 4 j _e RING FOR A RIDE IN A “ROCKET''S Phone FE 4-3566 rere ree ereenreniinnnd ee a — ss. In order that their employees may have an afternoon of leisure during the warm summer months, these stores have decided to close : Wednesday afternoons. | Brown Bros. — Calbi’s i Be a 6. ERIE GAS Gia 33 “Wednesdoy at 12 Noon! a Economy Furniture Lewis Furniture Miller Furniture ' Stewart-Glenn Wayne Gabert Wyman Furniture Stores ee 7 T ‘ _THE PONTIAC PRESS,. TUESDAY, FULY 20, 1054 By Herman Wouk | . S An hour before dawn of the in- vasion day, with the night fading to blue and Saipan beginning to show on the horizon, a humped black shape, Willie was surprised to find himself badly scared. It humiliated him to be afraid, approaching his sécond combat ex- perience, when he had been - so valorously carefree the first time. His innocence was gone. The flame and noise and ruin 6 Se ROE age eas” ese Mgpaiemag ie we ae Sere erccmmnees ORE RELL ILL ‘ i i There was no mistaking it this because the ship kept Ye- ling around to the seaward wing. This gave Willie a dearly cher- ished chance to ‘display his com tempt for the captain by doing exactly the opposite. He sensed ee RM cs ae bea eae eect tan ae ee ee that the sailors were noticing ARTHUR MURRAY'S * Don’t let good times pass you __by any longer. Come in to Arthur Murray's and let one of his ex- perts show you the shortcut to popularity. You'll find learning and easy even for beginners. So .come in now. Be all set for the gayest season ever. Studios open from 10 A.M: to 10 P.M. daily. ARTHUR MURRAY School of Dancing 25 E. Lewrence St. Queeg’s conduct; there was a lot of sly grinning and muttering. Willie ostentatiously moved to the exposed side with each turn of the ship. Queeg took no ap- parent notice. Shortly after Willie took over the binoculars from Keefer for the afternoon watch, a Navy Cor- sair came flying across the north- ern hills of the: island toward the Caine. All at once it burst into a ros- ette of flame, and arced into the water with a great splash halfway between the minesweeper and an- other patrol vessel, the new de- stroyer Stanfield. Willie telephoned the captain. “Kay, head over there at twenty knots,”’ was the sleepy reply. Queeg arrived on the bridge wearing khaki shorts and bedroom slippers, yawning, as the Caine and the Stanfield were closing to within } a thousand .yards.of Ph. FE 2-0244 (Peittice! Advertisement) Poli ‘ t a0 FRANK IRONS County. Oakland County Needs a New Sheriff! Here Is Why He Deserves Your Support: He is a thoroughly experienced law enforcement officer, served 28 years as Chief of Police of Berkley. President of Southeastern Michigan Chiefs’ of Police Association. He is an understanding leader who had developed programs to cope with juvenile prob- lems. He is thoroughly familiar with the problems of the office and if elected, will operate for all of the people of Oakland YOUR VOTE for IRONS FOR SHERIFF | _ Will Insure the Efficient and Honest Operation of the Entire Sheriff's Department VOTE in the PRIMARY Aug. 3 Republican Candidate - for SHERIFF OF OAKLAND. COUNTY © Then the words burst from his throat: “Captain! The Stanfiecid's being straddied!” ~ Queeg looked at the subsiding | splashes and shouted into the pilot- house, “All engines ahead full! hard right rudder!” “There, Captain!” Willie pointed to an orange flash followed by a puff of black smoke, high on a cliff to the north. ‘That's the bat- tery, sir!’’ He ran out on the wing, and shouted up to the flying bridge, “Gun watch!’ Jorgensen poked his head over the bulwark. “Yes, Mr. Keith?" “Shore battery bears 045 relative, distance 4000 top, of the cliff! There, see that flash? Train the main battery on it!” “Aye aye, sir! .. . All guns, shore battery, 045 relative, ele- vation 10, distance 4000!"' The Stanfield was whirling in a tight circle through a rain of splashes, and, even as it turned, _it biaeted an ecarsplitting salvo from its five-inch guns. Willie saw the Caine’s gun crews jump to their places. The line of three- inch guns swung parallel, point- ing more and more astern cach second as the ship turned. “Rudder amidships! Steady as you go!"’ Willie heard Queeg say. The minesweeper was n0W headed directly away from the shore bat- tery, leaping thraugh the water at twenty knots. Willie ran into the pilothouse. “Captain, main battery manped and on target!’’ Queeg seemed not to hear. He stood at an open win- dow, with a squinting smile on his face. “Captain, request permission to come broadside and fire at the shore battery! We're on the target, sir!’ The guns of the Stanfield roared twe more salvos astern. Queeg paid no attention. He did not turn his head or his eyes. “Sir,"’ sald Willie desperately, ‘‘I request permission to open fire with number-four gun! A clear shot over the stern, sir'"’ Queeg said nothing. The officer of the deck ran out on the wing and saw the destroyer, a dwindling shape, fire its guns again. A thick ball of dust enveloped the place on the cliff where the battery had been. Flames darted out of the dust as the salvo struck. Again the Stan- field was straddled. It fired four rapid salvos. There were no an- swering shots;* at least there seemed to be no more splashes Near the destroyer. Already the Caine was too far away for Willie to be certain. ° . * The old minesweeper went on was sent back to Kwajalein with some LSTs, and then to Eniwetok with the carrier to Eniwetok, and again with a tanker. atolls of the Central Pacific, trapped once more in tedious shut- tling, this time in the grip of the Com Fifth Fleet. On Oct. 1, with Capt. Queeg still in command, the old minesweeper steamed into Ulithi Atoll, a ragged ring of islands, reefs, and green water, halfway between Guam and the newly captured Palaus. night? | have the duty. Roland. The Caine received this blinker message from a carrier far up in the lagoon, one of a large number which had come in during the day. Willie, who had the deck, sent the boatswain's mate to fetch Keefer. The novelist came to the bridge when the Caine’s anchor was splashing into the water. “What is that lucky. clown doing on the Montauk?" Keefer said, peering through binoculars at the carrier. ‘I guess I'd better ask Old Yellowstain for permission to go over.”’ Queeg, lying on his bunk, yawning over a wrinkled old Es- quire, said, “Well new, Tom, let’s see. Seems to me you had a registered publications inventory | Las ee into. August i Caine still plied among the Copyright due on 1 Oct, Have you turned it in?” “Sir, I promise to do the inven- tory tdnight when I get back, even if it means staying up all night—" The captain shook his head. “I've got my methods, Tom, and they're the result of a h--I of a lot of ob- servation of human nature. I'm sorry and it’s nothing personal but permission is denied until such time as you turn in that inven- tory.’ Next morning Keefer brought the inventory to the captain's cabin, and handed it to Queeg with a shamefaced smile. ‘Permission to use the gig to visit the Mon- tauk, Captain?" “Permission granted. Thank you, Tom,” said the\captain, flipping the pages of the report, “Enjoy yourself." When Keefer came out on the well deck Willie wag waiting for aid Caine Mutiny — | “Oh, Ch-—t, no—”’ Two carries went slowly past. ‘I think 1 see tim,” said Willie, ‘Look there, in the gun tub, the twin- forty on the hangar deck, just aft of the hawse. There, that's him. He's waving a megaphone.” Keefer nodded, He pulled a green megaphone from a bracket in the bulwark, and flourished it over his head. As the Montauk approached. he roared, ‘“‘Good luck, Roland You'll tell me all about the war next time.” back ence moré, but Willie and Keefer stood watching the purple dot of the baseball asthe Montauk swung into Nida Channel, increased speed, ont headed out to sea. * * * The people tn the United States knew more about the great Battle of Leyte Gulf when it happened than the’ sailors who fought it, and much more, of. course, than the men of the Caine becalmed in Ulithi,’ ’ On the old minesweeper the de- velopment of the battle trickled through slowly in terse coded des- patches, mostly damage reports. One evening Keefer was drink- ing coffee in the wardroom, when the phone buzzed, “This is Willie, ‘Tom, I'm on the bridge. Montauk is standing in.” “Coming right up. How does she look ?"* . “Banged up.”’. Keefer came to the bridge with a dispatch Blank initialed by Queeg. ‘Get one of your boys to send this, Willie, It's okay.” The signalman flashed the Mon- tauk as it turned into the anchor- age. The signal light,on the car- rier’s: buckled, blackened bridge gleamed in reply: Boat coming to Caine . Keefer spelled the Morse aloud. He turned lo Willie and said irri- tably, “What the h-I kind of ,an- swer is that:" The two officers stood in sil- ence as the Montauk's boat drew alongside, A young, scared-look- ing ensign with a blond mus- tache and thin childish lips came up the . His left band was wrapped in a heavy bandage He introduced himself as Ensign Whitely, ‘What's the story on my brother?"’ said the novelist. “Oh. You're Lt. Keefer?” said YOUR Pontiac. ‘ VOTE YES Will bring together all County Agencies on one campus located at Telegraph Road and West Blvd. from Watkins Lake Road to the Grand Trunk RR in With many acres planned Yor parking and easy access-to the Center by trunk line highways YOU will save many itt a 5 FF fer, your brother. saved the tauk;” Whitely said, “He'll Navy His name’s tha z i i my dad,” said Keefer in a tired Keefer listened in silence as En- sign Whitely told of the surprise encounter of Admiral Sprague's es- @ Heavy Sham Bottoms @ Sparkling, Smart Cut Glass Buy 6 for only . Get Six More for only. Sale! Chip Resistant Libbey Glass Tumblers First Time Offered and Exclusive at Waite’s! LO. a ee ® Guaranteed’ + Chip: Proof ® Attractive “Windsor” patterae @ Ideal for Bar Use, Fine Cift for the Man in ~~ mental operations. NOW. future needs. and Office Building, will provide Oak- land County with a compact, efficient site and layout for effective govern- A population of 850,000 in Oakland County by 1970 DEMANDS a NEW Court House and Office Building Your vote ‘YES’ will insure present and (Board of Supervisors—Special Building Committee) You Can't Expect to Conduct 20th Century Business in Oakland County With 19th Century Facilities! VOTE AUGUST 3rd! “ 4-25 : 1 Save Up to 76c on Every Quart Can of Whiter White . . stays beautiful, ing sale! Mat NU-ENAME| Gloss. Reg. 65c 1/ Pt. A Or Nu-Enamel is better enamel, in these impor- tant ways: one coat covers, leaves nd brush marks; dries faster to a sparkling finish that even after repeated scrub- bings. Come in today during this money-sav- Paint! Save 3lc on Regular 1. 10 Ny-Enamel, 1/2 Pint Sale Price 79° | Save 46c on Regular 1.85 Nu-Enamel, Pint Sale Price 1.39 Seve 77c on Reguler 2.95 Nu-Enamel, Quart Sele Price. 2.19 Waite's Housewares—Ais Conditioned Downstairs Poet 9 Oz. High Ball = =12 fe! valuable hours in transacting business. Your Life! The County Service Center, with the: Choose 4 Styles: construction of a NEW Court House 5 Oz. Juice 61 Oz. Old Fashioned Waite's Chine—Air Conditioned Filth Fleor Regular 4.98 45” wide by 90” tains! absolutely colorfast! wonder beauty! , «em. sca vealap to tena @ Choose Green, Rose, Gold, ory ee : 14 Oz. Water or Beverage Tumbler. long. patel Na gens @ Woven of Chromspun, the Eastman Acetote fibre. «+ famous Cameo Shirbacks!. «+ “a Chromspun Priscillas 29: Regular 7.98, 70° wide by 90” long. . - oe 99 Regular 9.98, 90” wide by 90” long. . . 7.99: Regular 14.98, 430” wide by 90” long. . 99 ‘@ World famous Cameo color locked ready made cure @ Fornous No-iron Chromspun curtoins for badoet sa SRSA S = e oa ede Sara iw = ¥ i m\ DF ; ‘ j 3 2 , a a4 ae ES oe Pontiac 12 Michixes , MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS all AP news — . ‘The the use sor ogttctiog 22H ResT nts its Sal"Seos Sta tm advance MEMBER OF ADDIT BURBAD OF CIRCULATIONS . TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1954 Our 10,000,000 Trucks . Trucks are important to Pontiac. Our city is the home of the world’s largest truck manufacturing plant. Many of our fellow citizens devote their working lives to production of all types of highway carriers. *. * x But few, perhaps, realize the extent to which trucks have rev- __olutionized transport in all parts of the world and the contribution they make to our national econ- omy. At present, the Automobile Manufacturers Association re- ports, there are 20,000,000 trucks in service throughout the world. Nearly half of these operate on the streets and highways of the U. 8. A. oO * * * A clue to the growth and potential of the trucking industry lies in the fact that the Nation’s truck fleet has dou- bled since 1940. These trucks travel 100 billion miles a year. They haul more than 11 billion tons of freight annually. This'is more than three-fourths of the total freight tonnage transported in the United States. Trucks account for 12 per cent of the total ton mileage com- piled by all forms of transportation. * * * From all this it is tlear that trucks are essential to our way of life. Their economic importance is shown by figures revealing that the industry creates employment for 6,260,000 persons, or one out of every 10 employed persons in the United States. At the same time the industry pays $1.5 billion "a year in taxes. ~ Yes, trucks are important to Pontiac and will grow in importance with the 7 Wee paege years as will the demand for these effi- cient freight carriers. 1955 Dust Bowl Threat Agricultural experts fear, with reason, a 1955 repetition of the dust bow! trag- edy which befell our Southern Great * Plains in the 1930s. Damage to soil reached a criti- cal stage last Spring. It was the result of an unbroken 16 week period of dry weather marked by windstorms of unusual velocity. * * * Later rainfall reduced the damage some areas. But a return of drought and strong winds in 1955 would produce a disaster comparable to that which struck the region 20 years ago. The area affected covers 1,000,- 000 acres. Roots of the trouble are the same as in the 1930s — prolonged, drought and overculti- vation of poor land which ab- normal rainfall enabled to yield | * ok OU Fortunately Congress and the Depart- ment of Agriculture are aware of the problem. The lawmakers voted $15,- 000,000 for loans to dust bowl farmers ‘to -help finance temporary wind-break- ing operations. Such measures, how- _ ever, are of limited value. There is only one way to prevent cre- ation of dust bow! areas. It is to return poor land to grass and leave it that way. That is a major aim of this Administration. | * & ‘!The 1955 Agricultural appro- priation includes $55,000,000 to finance a program of diverting . Marginal land from cultivation. __, Among other things it is planned |. to:place such cropland in @ con- "> servation status and help finance ap ee ee - “THE PONTIAC PRESS. From Rags to Red Riches ____If you are among those who wonder why so many Guatemalans went in for Communism, there is a simple answer. There was money in it. . This is the unavoidable conclusion in the wake of the successful revolution which unseated the- Reds in that Cen- tral American country. It should be borne in mind that only the Communist leaders profited. For the rank and file there was only dis- illusionment as facts gathered by U. S. News & World Report reveal. * ® * Ousted President Arbenz’ salary was $100,000 a year. Thus he could report no more than $325,000 in earnings during his term of office. Yet he acquired two big estates and a summer home on the Pacific Coast. He got hold of interests in various com- panies and he laid away money in overseas banks. His holdings are estimated to be worth more than a million dollars. * x _* Then there is Humperto GonzaLez Juarez, private secretary to ARBENz. A former tailor, his job provided chances to cut in on all kinds of deals. Estimates of his profits run as high as four million dollars. Ex-Foreign Minister Torre.vo and his brother also profited handsomely. The former acquired a $100,000 home and. valuable farms. Attempts still are being made to figure out his total take. The brother cleaned up by selling equipment to the government and handling big contracts. His cut has been estimated at 50 to 60 per cent. * * * These are only a few examples but they could be multiplied many times. Communism, as the maga- zine says, paid off handsomely for the bosses, not for the masses. —~—__ __} The ar Abort ‘Town Notable Gathering Descendants of Pioneers to Meet on Sunday for Picnic Daffynition What was safer when the Horse power: horses had it Echoes of Pontiac's early days will resound _ at a notable assemblage next Sunday. The descendants of many of our pioneers will meet at a building that was erected 114 years ago. It is the picnic of the members of St. ~and~their-families~at the spot on Union Lake Road where the first Catholic church in Oakland County, and said to be the first in Michigan outside of Detroit, was established. The building, still in use, was built in 1840. e Leaving his home the other morning with- out his brief case, Atterney Harcourt 8S. Patterson was reminded by his young daughter, - “Daddy, you've forgotten your grief case.” ooo Everybody at the Bureau of Social Aid is made happier because Mrs. Eva Clark of 5901 Clintonville Road, keeps the place so well supplied with fresh flowers from her own garden. : The current monthly induction __ date for the draft boards having their headquarters in Pontiac is July 27. The city hoard sends 20 men and the out-county board sends 27. Last March when her husband received a kernel of corn in a birthday card, Mrs. R. N. Hickson of Airport Road planted it in a flower pot in their home. It sprouted and grew and was later transplanted into their flower bed, where it now is over four feet all, and has an ear of corn on the way. Now in Labrador checking on his holdings for uranium prospects, Frank Rand wires: “Natives say they saw many flying saucers streaking across the sky in forma- tion, many of them carrying tail lights.” ' Celebrating its eightieth birthday last Sun- day, the Orchard Lake Community Church was established largely through the efforts of Mr. and Mrs. Colin Campbell, who then resided on Apple Island in Orchard Lake. . Released from the hospital following in- juries in a recent auto accident, Terry Sawchuck, peppery goalie of the Detroit Red Wings champion hockey team, is recuperating at his log home at Union Lake. He says he will be in condition when the Wings report at their training camp’ in September. Verbal Orchids to— Mr. and Mrs. William G. Barnard of 98 Douglas St.; golden wedding. © Mrs. Cora Webster of 98 Mark Ave.; eighty-sixth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Greene of Farmington; golden wedding. cide My THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1954 raf seaiieg i Pa Sa “May I See the Want-Ads When You've Finished?” Voice of the People Do Immigrants From the Balkan Countries Threaten to Outbreed American Race? ear Geosune er gr gig - em address and telephone number of the writer must accompany letters but these will not be published if the writer se requests, unless the letter is critical ip ite nature) Researchers in aviation and other fields must be of high 1Q. Un- fortunately they tend to race sul- through excessive birth control. One thing Americans can do is to watch immigration control regarding arrivals from high birthrate countries, such as the Balkans. While motoring there, the writer found the fee for chauffeurs was 40 cents daily. An additional charge of 10 cents daily secured one speaking 15 languages. Here is an index as to Balkan living standards. It is well known that in that corner of Europe families of 10 to 18 children are not rare. It is overpopulation that makes the Balkans “Europe's powder- The reward of education was a gain admission te a land where wages are ten times theirs? If we really desire scientific re- duction of poverty, should-we not watch injection into the U.S.A. of immigrants inured to near coolies Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE There is no moral justice in : The law that would deny .. . The freedom that is personal .. . As life is passing by . . . The inhibi- tions and the acts .. . In serious- ness or fun . . . That are not car- ried out to harm .. . Or bother anyone ... In other words, the private life . . . That is pursued alone . . . Which certainly in every way .. . Should be the person's own .. .For if that privilege is abused .. . There are those laws wrongful and . . . The guilty has wages? Will not ou” old Ameri- cans soon be outbred by such? : C. M. Goethe Anglo Bank Bldg., Sacramento 14, California We Need More Women Like 1954 Mrs. America I was very much interested in your article on Mrs. America. We needs lots of women like her. Also, I thought Mrs. Trumble looked as though she deserved the honor as much as Mrs. America. L.S. THOUGHT FOR TODAY For this is the love of God, that we keep his commmandments: and his commandments are not grievous.—I John 5:3. s ° * ‘Love is a flame which burns in heaven and whose soft reflections daily wage increase equal te to pay .. . And so in legislative radiate to us. Two worlds are our price of an ice cream cone. trends . It should be kept in opened, two lives given to it. It is ‘With that-much-effert-werth -10—sont That individual freedom ~~ by fove that-we double our being; cents, can one marvel at a will- i, = | A” basic human right. it is by love that we approach God. ingness to bribe smugglers to (Copyright 1954) —Aime-Martin. Case Records of a Psychologist _ Boy Friend Wants to See Himself Named on Every Page, Paragraph of Love Letter Renee wants to win- her boy friend away from other girls. But he is in Europe, so she must rely on letter writing. Most girls have never received any tutoring on how to com- pose an exciting love letter. So paste this Case Record in your scrapbook. You girls can win or lose a boy solely by your correspondence. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case 1-362; “Renee L., aged 13; is a college girl whose boy friend is with the Army in Europe. “Dr. Crané, bow can I become a more interesting letter writer?” she asked. ; “For I understand that several girls correspond with the boy I am most interested .in. “Since he is so far away, my only contacts with him must be by letter, so I want to make sure he falls in love with me. How can 1. do that?" that I thought would make him a dandy sweetheart and wife. When pressed for a reason for his disinterest, he said the girl was “sloppy” in her letter writing. Although she was a sophomore at college, she mis-spelled words and used incorrect gramunar. “Sometimes she'd go back and correct her letter by inserting the proper spelling, but why didn't she re-write the whole thing?'’ my son protested, Maybe he was too squeamish, but I mention this so you girls will realize that your letters are employed as an indirect yardstick for measuring your personality. Yesterday I told you that peo- ple look at themselves first when they view a group picture which has included them. And they do much the same thing regarding your letters to them. Rence is cute and talented, but if she fills several pages solely with about a new dress she “T went to a movie last night with Dad -ind Mother,” Rence might say, and then tell her view of the film, pre and con. But that would be far less stimu- with Ded-and Mother, but some- thing was lacking. I didn’t have you to hold my han, the way ;ou always used to do. Remember?” She can then detour upon new conversational tangent:, but she , should never fail to work the boy's name into every page and pre- ferably every paragraph. are all of nominal interest to your husbands, but you fail to laud your mate sufficiently. You wives may then conclude “All my love forever. XXX" ~ And it is that.final sign-off with the kisses that the-man will read and re-read till he wears out the paper it is written on. So by all means use the ‘Com- pliment Club" technique and build up your boy friend's ego even in your letters. Be as clever and original and witty as possible, but keep him in the focus. of your dis- (Copyright, Hopkins Syndicate Inc.) David Lawrence Says: McCarthy: Investigations Won't Hurt Republicans WASHINGTON — There are two big myths floating around nowa- days — one that the fight which fense plants is “hurting the Re- publican Party’' and the other that it is “harming America abroad." So far as Europeans are con- cerned, they know little and care less about the internal workings of the American government. Their only interest in the Wis- consin senator — and sow in ‘Senator Knowland also — is that Congress may cut off public funds hitherto sent abroad by the billions. This writer, when in Europe for two months recently, found few. Europeans talking ‘about McCar- thy but did note how intensively the left wing and communist news- papers were trying to keep the is- sue alive by almost daily distor- tions of what was happening in the United States. Americans abroad, of course, talk to each other a good deal about McCarthy, as they do in this country. Also, disgruntled Trumanites fired from their gravy train jobs abroad have kept up a furious offensive against Mc- Carthy. . lowed nowadays by not a few Americans on this side of the Atlantic, too — is that McCar- thy is “another Hitler.” This is perhaps the most palpable effort of all to tie the anti-Communist fight with “Facism.” For every Communist paper calls any anti- Communist a Fascist. It will be noted that the Wiscon- sin senator has never had anybody put in a concentration camp and instead has had the temerity to stand up for two Jews — Roy Cohn and David Schine—at a time when an anti-Semitic campaign originating in Germany has been waged to excoriate the two young men who served on the senator's staff. Also the Wisconsin senator could HE i ey i! it i F rH scared a fringe of Republicans in Congress into believing that the anti-Communist issue will drive so-called independents into the The fuzzy thinkers on the anti- Communist issue probably never deserted Stevenson in 1952 and, if some did and now are going to re- turn to the Democratic Party. their number will be more than offset by those Democrats who will vote Republican next time in pro- test against the handling by the Democratic administration of the Harry Dexter Whites and other communistie individuals as re- vealéd since the 1952 election. tees and revert to the false doc- trine that the executive agen- cles can do it all by themselves —something which no responsi- ble official in the Elsenhower Administration has as yet been willing to say. Politics is fundamentally gov- erned by negative rather than af- it was in the autumn of 1952 — is to convert a conservative support that’s rather passive now into an- active, enthusiastic force for his congressional slate. (Copyright 1954) Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER ~~ (International News Service) It was this ambassador-at-logger- heads who predicted Geneva would be a skeet shoot with dead pidges. We were out-slicked from the low house, feenagled from the high house and nevef did have an optional bird. It was at Geneva our old fear- weather pals England and France played twinkle-toes under the table with Russia. That's as sure as eggs for breakfast. Both nations were try- ing to save their far eastern brands from the burning. Results have more than polished the pessimism. France is being squeezed out of Indochina like paste in a tube. The French and the Chinese knocked off a ten-day conference in Berne. Chou En-lai and Pierre Mendes-France used sign lan- = Pierre doing al] the We know that the cards were stacked like dirty dishes on the cook’s night out. In this face-saving tournament Geneva was no beauty parlor. Neither was Berlin or other why- stations. : Anytime we match interna- tional diplomacy with the old world we're up salt creek with the tide out. Somebody is whip- ping up a SATO along the lines of NATO. Well, we have buttered our toast and we must lie on it. NATO is not complete because Michigan Reader Told to Try Daily lodin but Brady Knows of No Asthma Cure ointd Hatt Hana alk | hi l I : 2 Hy id f a ai i B : : Fei : li vie 3 eg Nocturnal birds ajd animals and | have large eyes to’ better catch fish living in dark sea depths often the faint light. DR. H. A. MILLER Optometrist | 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 “Better Things in Sight” , \ __THE PONTIAC Ohio Youth Sentenced to Prison for Breakin Louis D. Vanitvelt, 21, of Cleve. | land, Ohio, was sentenced to 14 to 15 years in Southern Michigan prison at Jackson yesterday for breaking into an Ortonville hard- ware store last May 9. Vanitvelt, sentenced by Circuit Judge George B. Hartrick, also ad- mitted forging 25:checks, breaking into two schools and two homes in this area and three stores in Lex- ington, Mich, Bottling Will Be Halted LAWRENCEBURG, Ind. ® — Schenley Distillers, Inc., announced today it will discontinue bottling operations here in late August but will continue research in antibiot- ics. The plant will be used as the company's largest whisky aging center, Ss oy a PAYS Lr TO $1,350 for Hospital Room and FATHER — MOTHER ACT NOW COMPLETE FAMILY GROUP OR INDIVIDUAL HOSPITALIZATION eee eesseeseeeeeeeeeee: | ty good ling room, PAYS Fl FULL COST OF Operating Room, Hypo- © DETROIT MUTUAL INS. CO. |] the general and his staff and their! perhaps it's bec hey also dermics, Surgical Dressings and Ambulance } e 2631 Weedward—Room 220 wives. didn't complete my feeling] \.J4"me ot his French Legion ot in City 5 Detroit 1, Mich. —though it was wonderful to be! ionor and Croix-de-Guerre with. ALSO PAYS CASH Toward Laboratory, Oxy- c/o Enroliment Dept. aay a ptr ggrrtinn ae palm, of his Korean Ulchi Medal Routine Medicine, Penicillin, Anoes- § ~ mtn Ee aie at! and his high awards from Belgium, ~~ ne ’ ’ r) CLIP & MAIL TODAY us by ane sea — = — the Piiegines and many otha: ; s— \ . J08e : iP aula : ALSO TOWARD X-RAYS, Either in Doctor's 8 " Perticolers Free—Ne Obligation iene Pic. Tony R. Gorenc | Countries. oe Office or in Hospital 8 of Milwaukee, Cpl. George C. Rapp| _ He's still the same genial ‘Phil PAYS UP TO $300.00 for Surgical Operations § NAME.) oo oo.....cccecccceccececeeeess of Pittsburgh, and Pic. Dennis H. | Ginder’’ I knew at home, of course. —Paid ot Home, Hospital or Doctor's Office HS Mile of Great: Neck, N.Y. | Bet 3 lt ramet ces toes + The largest privilege of all was De MATERNITY BENEFITS PAID et Home or in 8 ADDRESS ....... eisisielclesis s'avwiesis\vies lee sisieiee's r = ith h fe and friends at the Hospital 8 geting see part of the, Und | with Me wile sd come om a ates y kind P, AGES 3 MONTHS to 75 YEARS — Husbend, p CITY....-----seeeee STATE........ ++ Tlunder the guidance of one of its | 55th Street in New York. The phone Wife end All Children Under 18 for One # famous young generals, about/rang and Jean Dalrymple Ginder Lew Premium B AGE..,.... AQOCURATION..........0.5:- whom Gen. Mark W. Clark wrote, | answered. . “Korea has provided the U. S.|_ “It's Tokyo.” she said, and we . = D th NR TEE ETE EI @ VA = CC// e cn nee te SEEN NER LET TT secrete No wender.:. every day, in city after city, more -\. theusands of men and women are switching to . Drewrys Extra Dry Beer! | J e It’s the wonderful tasting beer that’s Calorie- S a ore Centrolied . . . the calorie content never varies. Drewrys is brewed with high protein ingredients ., te be exceptionally light. Yet every drop is brim- ; ) sing with Full Rewer! | On [0 c * This is the one big difference in beers . . . you can enjoy as much Drewrys as you like, with no full feeling afterwards. That’s why Drewrys is the man’s beer women love! Taste the wonderful dif- ference yourself! MAKE THE FAMOUS DREWRYS ONE-BOTTLE TEST TODAY! Just one bottle will prove te you that Drewrys is the finest beer you ever tasted —no matter what beers you may have enjeyed—ne matter what you may have paid for other beers. Find out for yourself TODAY! un ExtraOry BEER South Bend, Indiona = THE MAN’S BEER WOMEN LOVE! e * A 1 1 PRESS, During Stay By LAURA Z. HOBSON (International News Service) FORT RILEY, Kan. — For sev- eral days my sons and I were guests of Maj. Gen. P. D. Ginder and the U. S. Army — and never was anybody so coddled! Being lucky enough to know the commanding general of the 10th Infantry Division is, of course, pret- “channels” for some spe- cial privileges, but when he invited us to “visit Fort Riley a while,” I never dreamed how special they would be. It wasn't sfmply being installed in the huge three - room visitor's suite in Carr Hall, with flowers in vases, electric fans all over and— surprising touch — a nice big elec- tric refrigerator right in our liv- stocked with bottles of Coke, “‘pop,”’ and canned fruit juices against hot Kansas thirst Nor was it the tennis courts and the five swimming pools on the post which my boys sampled constantly while I was high and dry at my typewriter, nor our easy access to demonstration rides in jeeps, tanks and planes. Even the big evening party with oe dla wh ae at ae a he ok | hind it, |how got lost on my tongue. Maybe it’s because his aides; },\, girl friend's home at 268 and firing a shotgun |; injuring |; two visitors. He was charged with | | TUESDAY, JULY 20, yee Reporter Rates as VIP at Fort Riley with a bumper crop of leaders. . . I have in mind Maj. Gen. P. D. Ginder , , who's now in Lendon producing a play, his friends always call him “Phil.” In the Army that changes ‘to “P. D.,” often sound- ing like “Petie.”’ But at Fort Riley, where he's in command of 18,500 military per- | I found myself addressing | —|Fined $200 for Shooting sonnel, him half the time as ‘‘General'’— and surprised each time to hear it come out that way. I'd never seen him in his offi- cial capacity before, and in that 53,000 - acre post, with 101 years of Army history and tradition be- “Phil” and “P. D.” told me he'd won the Distin- guished Service Cross when he was 39, And still a colonel, for “extraordinary heroism” in Ger- many, that he also has the Pur- ple Heart, Silver Star, Legion of Merit, Bronze Star with 2 oak leaf clusters and other honors. some- | all tried not to listen when the call came through at: last, “A star?” she cried a moment later, and our own babble of exciteinent_all but drowned out the rest of her call, That was the brigadier star. He | won his after Korea where-he commanded the famous 45th Infantry, the, ‘hunderbirds,” through the hor- | rors and blood and deaths of San bag Castle, Christmas Hill a rHeartbreak Ridge. That was our host at Fort Riley, | my sons’ and mine. ‘Special privi- lege” is right. Placed on Probation, James Orr, 27, of 328 Howard | McNeill St. was placed on three years’ prohation and assessed $200 costs yesterday by Circuit Judge George B. Hartrick for wounding two men with a shotgun last June Pat) Orr pleaded guilty July 7 to going Fisher St. blast through the door, felonious assault, Pontiac Man to Serve 60 Days for Auto Theft Denzil Bowman, 24, of 40 N. Cass Ave. was sentenced to 60 days in’ Oakland County Jail, placed on two years’ probation and assessed $200 costs yesterday by Circuit Judge George B. Hartrick for auto theft. | Bowman admitted stealing an auto here June 23 and driving it | to Kentucky. He was returned by Pontiac Police, ' second a year later, /4 0 Parking pO 1 Our Premires a Vew Beauty In Qur Selection Room... We frequently invite you to visit our “selection ream”, This is the part of the Donelson-johns Funeral Home n which the caskets, vaults and other items necessary to the funeral are shown, We want you to see the things displayed here, to know the cost of the funeral services we can provide, We want you to be able to compare the values we offer, and to know that we constantly provide the newest and best. Donelion PHILCO 30" Electric Range 139” No Money « Down Yes, it’s budget priced, but you get big value features, including giant 6624 cu. in. new “L” Surface Unit arrangement, Table Top Floodlight, Appliance Out- let, Porcelain Broiler Pan, etc. oven, 245 \_ —— PHILCO “Dream Oven” Electric Range 209” Even in this lowest price hae model, Philco gives the wide ‘'Drearm- Oven,” with nearly 50% more front shelf space than the usual full-size ovens. .Storage compartment, Deep Well Cooker, Appliance Outlet. ‘thom at ot 2» 4A 0 oe on ee ee ee ee ee ee oe oe ie ee PHILCO Apt. Size Electric Range. 169” No Money Down ‘2 Years to Pay Solves the space problem in the small kitchen, yet it provides the cooking capacity of @ full-size range. Large— 5435 cu. in. Banquet Oven. “Broil- under-glass,"’ Surface Unit “On-Off” Light, and Appliance Outlet. WKO. Liven Nendqearters: cetienbecmeeeeee Ke EIGHT ~ Navy Helps ‘Seoguils and open oysters for themselves as by dropping thern on the tield CHARLESTON, R. 1. (UP)—In-| runwhys. A maintenance crew |. genious seagulls soar. >ver~ the | has to use a sweeper daily to keep Naval Auxiliary Air Station here | the runways clear for pidnes. Automobile Title If the deceased was the sole owner of an automobile or trailer, and left no estate requiring Probate, the Auto- motive Title Division of the Secretary of State provides an affidavite form through which Title may be transfer- red to the next of kin. This, form, completed and notarized, with the car title, and a certified copy of the death certificate, should be taken to the branch office of the Secretary of State. ey ee ——r- 79 OAKLAND AVE _ PONTIAC | | Australia is being slowly put to | fully slow to Australians, who had | secretary at the Russian Embassy ichief Red spy | his small. honey-blonde wife Evok- 4 } la, | in the witness box. But they have Aussies Fitting Jigsaw of Spies But Commission’s Pace Is Slow; Petrov, Wife Called- to Stand MELBOURNE, Australia ® — The jigsaw of Soviet spying in gether before the royal commis- sion of three judges sitting here in Melbourne. The pace of this royal cothmis- sion on espionage has proved pain- expected sensation packed on sen- sation once Viadimir Petrov went into the witness box.- Petrov, who fled his post as third says he also was the in Australia. His request for political asylum start- ed a chain of events that led to Russia breaking diplomatic §rela- tions with Australia Petrov, 47, short and plump, and in Canberra 40, both have spent many hours given only-a smal] part of their evidence because the inquiry has been split into what William J. V. Windeyer, senior counsel assisting | ments ONE WEEK ONLY! Your OLD CLEANER Is worth DD” in Trade on 2 WORLD'S FIRST AND ONLY VACUUM CLEANER WITH automatic 4-WAY ‘one piece the pattern of Soviet | espionage and to give any person the commission, called compart- The idea is to fit cleanly into named as a Soviet helper an op portunity to get quickly into the witness box and tell his side of the story. Only two Australiand i|have been named as helpers so far ” * * Petrov disclosed Russia had a special directorate in Moscow for technical and atomic espionage and described the system by which rug cleaning | | Soviet Internal Affairs- Ministry's beeeret potice- tis satary aT the eo Petrov said as an officer of the ginning of 1954 was more than 4,000 rubles—$1.000—per month. This was four or five times the earn- ppotts today -atter-one-of the quietest 1 ‘, ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TYESDAY, JULY Heir's Mother to Testify Again _ Mrs. Thorne to Tell of Whereabouts on Day Body Was Found CHICAGO w —~— The mother of Montgomery Ward Thorne will be recalled at his inquest to testify about her whereabouts on the day his body was found. This was announced by Coroner | Walter McCarronn yesterday. Meanwhile, stained bedding and other articles found in Thorne’s room after his mysterious death June 19 were turned over to a) |team of four pathologists for ex- | | amination and analysis. | Two housemaids, Elizabeth Law jton and Sheila de Leon, testified at the inquest that Mrs. Thorne went to nearby Lake Geneva, Wis., | to attend a dog show af abouf| noon on the day Thorne’s body wa found. They said she returned when they notified her by telephone of her son's death. The body of 20-year-old Thorne PIGTAIL PRINCESS — Carol Brand, 10, makes with the cheese- cake after being named ‘Miss Pig- tails of 1954" by the Children's Aid 20, 1954 was found in his;$75-a-month room | about hoon and doctors etimated he had died about 5 a.m. : Nine days before his death, Thorne, heir to a mail order for- itune, revised his will _leaving | three fourths of his estate to his | sweetheart, Maureen Ragen, 18, and her mother Aleen. His mother, who was sole ben- eficiary under an earlier will, was given only a one-eight share. The articles the pathologists will examine include a bed sheet, mat- tress pad, a handkerchief, a wad of cotton, part of a cigarette and a portion of what appeared to be a pill. * * . One of the pathologists, Dr. Otto Saphir, said the articles ‘‘may be very valuable evidence" in help- ing determine the cause of | Thorne's death. The inquest July 26 was continued to| Twice Burned by Law SOUTH HAVEN, Mich. (UP) — Police said Jerry Fife, a disgrun- ;tled motorist, angrily stalked off | and left his car parked on the | street after patrolmen charged him with speeding. Another officer came along and ticketed his car for obstructing traffic. Society in New York City. Her braids were the longest and best- kept among the group of girls who vied for the title. Liquor Commission Gets New Chairman: LANSING \W—New hands were in charge at the State Liquor Con- trol Commission today. Frank Blackford. former ad- ministrative assistant to Gov. Wil- liams, was chosen chairman by the other two commissioners. Black- ford recently was appointed to the commission by Williams. -— you've heard “THAT Diture! THAT Dance! JANE RUSSELL THE FRENCH LINE so much about! At the same time, the former Russians serving in official posi-| chairman, George J. Burke of | i BRM heat oN) ee ee ee tions outside Russia are watched) ann Arbor, moved over to the | ae . RB IIE by a police who report back job of business manager which Sold Only With This to Moscow he recently won on a civil service Petrov said both he and his wife ee Cc re) U Pp r@) by had come to Australia with orders to recruit agents. He said money| The commission today denied Double Stemp Speciet of 3% was paid to some Australians who| three applications for new club h- 49c full bolt First geslity. supplied information to the Soviet|Censes and granted two others Ot ° intelligence system. Some Austral-| Licenses were denied to the ians, he said, were given code| American Legion Post at Whitehall PRINTED names by Moscow because the local governing body On Petrov’s fifth day in the box, | failed to approve, to the Tri-Coun- PE RCALE the evidence turned to money and|ty Sportsmen's League of Saline Australians pricked up their ears.| because of an unfavorable survey, Petrov told the commission he re-|and to the Michigan Hunters and ceived 5,000 poynds ($11,250 from} Anglers Assn. of Clark Lake be- ¢ . Deputy Director of Australian Se-| cause it failed to qualify as a club ¥ d | curity Richards on April 3, the} A license was awarded to the|, e day he left the Russian service.| Moose Lodge of Lincoln Park. Newspaper headlines reflected Au- —_—— Yes! = nomial ol ete as you $ an sew. a resses sportswear stralian eal a Montana Voters : a The same day Petrov and his o A . 2 wife gave evidence about their pay Put Finish on " e ae A ices wesin : nee. 23 He = checks. The size of these was an . ; © Heavy White Toweling... .. yd. 50¢ even bigger surprise to Austral- Quiet Campaign ‘ ians. HELENA, Mont. uw — An esti- mated 170,000 voters start to the primary election Gompaigns§ in Montana history Campaigning was so quiet that Murrey of tutte + inca generat -~ % $ * Pe \% «> Ts Pals + _ WY 0 gh WEDNESDAY GEORGES-NEWPORTS TAKE UP TO 6 MONTHS TO PAY! CLIP and SAVE! GET DOUBLE STAMPS TOO! Shop in Air- Conditioned Comfort Sold Only With This = - Sold Only With This ' OmOmUm mem me ' Lememle eek, | ; j ; ] te : i] $1.00 Size 22 x 43 8 fs " *pee 9 BATH TOWELS 8 We Tubbenie. crip mst | be A 4 tons” Sines 1-8x. Fa , Swim Suits -$1.77 Hand Towels 6 for $1.00 fie? € 2. , Mond Towels . -- 6 fer $1.00 Oe oe go ok Sold Only With This Sold Only With This ' 4% COUPON BEBECOUPON 1.99 Quality Boys’ 1.39”: Panel! SPORT * Curtains | SHIRTS $goe | c “ gt) BBE ® 42x61 inch size § Generous J-in Solids prints hems Special § checks plaids buy Sizes 6 to 18 Barkcloth Boys’ Shorts Drapes, $4.99 ° $1.00 Sold Only With This Sold Only With This COUPON Om OR UR em, | PLAY 69° » fron plisse bal &, red lee 5.99 Single. Double Chenille Spreads green Sizes 1 sep to 4 ° Polo Shirts Bates Spreads... $6.99 v3! eo ep e eee s* = «= - @ @ee « « Sold Only With This Sold Only With This ae CURITY DIAPERS did not bother to return from Wash- man WORRY on VACATION Get a Residence & Outside Theft Policy to protect your property at HOME and the personal effects you take on your trip. $19.35 for a years protection on $1900.00 Two men charged with helping three mental patients escape from Pontiac State Hospital last Thurs- day pleaded guilty before Circuit Judge George B. Hartrick and will be sentenced Monday. Clarence J. McLatcher of Royal Oak, an ex-patient, pleaded guilty to the charge today and a com- panion, Aloysius Savoie, an ex- attendant at the hospital, entered a similar plea yesterday Each was returned to Oakland Blanket Coverage including unattended automobile. JUST PHONE US BEFORE YOU LEAVE! Call Us on Any Insurance Need! Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE ~ atte Ao) One 2 ae ~ ~ a DOU BLE WEDNESDAY AT BOT 1d THRI FTY DRUG STORES County Jaij. The charge, a felony, | carries a maximum sentence of | four years in prison. Savoie told j police he had duplicate keys made while employed at the hospital and j returned last week to release a {15 and a l6year-old girl and a | 30-year-old woman, The name dollar was adopted by congress in 1785, for tfle mone- tary unit of U. S: Currency be- causé the Spanish dollar was the chief unit of money circulating in the colonies at that time. Bureau of Entomology here de- cided there aren't enough house- flies in downtown Orlando. Not enough. that is, to - justify an eradication campaign. Survey- ors could find only 41 flies—and some of those might have been repeaters. The bureau now plans to turn to the bottle fly, another pest. 7” ee ee ee ae ae DRE cottons, airy sheers. S dark colors. Don’t miss this 4 38 to 44, 46 to 52. worms SOTEEET | Never Before Sold Less Than 10.99, Now You Buy. Misses’..Large Size SUMMER SeB99 Like @ breath of fresh air, ‘ just out of their tissue. Pastel and | ee: ag P44 ey OS SSES our Zephyr nylons, pert special sale. Sizes 10 to 20; , Petrov said he was paid 101] ington to contest the two candi- welmiale Low prite for ‘4 . ado eb dll eee pounds ($227.25) in Australian | dates opposing him for the Demo- Sold Only With This . highset quality ' Rye Cleaning, inc money and the rest was deposited | cratic nomination for United States C 0 T p 0 N r\ 7. Limit 2 dozen vat¥um YOUR 8UGS Dany. for him in Moscow. senator oe * 8 * Opponents of the 78-year-old 1° ’ \b a 49° femenal reg vena Following her husband into the| Democrat, seeking his tounte fut Double Stamp Special... | a ae box. Mrs. Petrov said her salary] term, are Sam G. Feezell of Grea’ Ple ef Cool R 1.99 & - SO oosS oe FREE HOME TRIAL! COME IN TODAY! was the equivalent of 3.240 pounds| Falls and Ray Gulick, Joplin sd couler $ Alte Sold Only With This , ~——_Sold Only With This : ($7,290) a year, Australians quick-| farmer Pe . | ty added the husband's and wife's} On the Republican ballot, Rep. POLOS ~ Bement aoe, ; OO UR Om, | salaries to total over 8,000 pounds | Wesley A. D’Fwart is stepping out 7 ($17,000) a year, Only a handful j-of his House seat gages the sen- SHORTS. — aie $1.99 Men's of Australians earn that much/ atorial nomination. He is opposed = o-lron money. by Robert Yellowtail, a Crow In- H ALTERS PLISSE , SPORT - . The end of the commission is not | dian — from Eee Cron. SLIPS ' SHIRTS yet in sight and the sittings pos-| Three miocrats our Re- an 96 Oakland Ave. FE 2-4021 sible will continue into next year.|Publicans seek party nominations b, s\? $goo ' . € for the 2nd Congressional District 4 ’ 7 . 7 seat being vacated by D'Ewart. : : ve ' No tron fabric Plead Guilty to Aiding = - 3 wage rte, stig Bot ; There Ain't Any Flies Lucky purchase from 2 leading %. summer. Btzes check aaa E f 3 p t ts h | d sportaweet dealers make this S & oid bad Go ' stripes. 8-M-L. scape 0 a en on T ese Or anaco Guys sale possible. See them tomor- 7 Ladies’ Panties ’ Nylon Shirts ORLANDO, Fla, (®—The U. 8. row and save. : 4 for $1 : $1.99 Sold Only With This OR OR UR mem, | Regular 3.99 ‘Ladies’ BAGS == Sold Only With This Om OR UR em, | ¥ 5.99 Summer Ge MEN'S SLACKS =cpee Crease resistant Whites pouch, ra yon gabar- box and enve- § di —_ = = —fWines. splashes. ~ Tope sry tex Sizes 28 to 44. Ladies’ Hose 39c Ah ake eB aay Ras Sold Only With This Swim Trunks $1.66 ‘— an ss ee es = Sold Only With This COUPON Reg. $3.00 Boys’ & Girts’y SANDALS od) big eo gas Fruit of Loom TEE ! SHIRTS ' 69°: ' Nationalty adv 9 Unconditionally 4 guaranteed 6&- 9 All leather, all 2 M-L-X1L sizes Red and : brown Undershirt Ladie's Shoes 4% $1.99 vy -_-. «© @ » oc -=— -—- «© 2 «= «= - ae AIR . CONDITIONED © Where You Get Your Money's Worth een,Pa - Gld Rush iy 3 Fights for Life . = : Dawson, Yuken Makes Plans to. Lure Tourists With Color of 90s DAWSON, Yukon This once- famous gold rush center is now al- | most a ghost town, but its 500 res- idents. are striving to keep the! j= place alivc by luring tourists. t Fhe home in 1898 of 40,000 goid- | hungry prospectors, dance hall | girls and bartenders, it now is a/| collection of sagging, decaying buildings. 1 j The old Floradora Dance Hall, | Nugget Saloon and Royal Alexan dra Hotel lean precariously as if ready to fall. Dozens of other fa- mous old honky-tonks, hotels and amusement places have disap- peared. | er * * « Detenoration started after the gold rush. Raw gold worth 200 mil- | lion dollars was carried through | Dawson streets, but when the} THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JULY 20.1954 i os creeks were panned out, the pros- | HOPPER INVASION — S arts of northern Texas are beset by perous and the penniless trekked | » plague of grasshoppers that threatens Jarge crop losses. The invasion out together. A second crushing blow came when the Alaska highway bypassed the town, establishing rival White- horse, 470 -river miles south, as the territory's trading center. Fi- | °t@ble crops. |1s especially bad in the Dallas area. Above, Louis Turner, of Wylie, north of Dallas, shows his corn, stripped of: leaves and fruiting. ears. He said: “Nothing's left and it didn't take them long to do it.” The hoppers, by the thousands, are attacking corn, alfalfa, cotton and veg- nally, the federal government stripped the dying city of its status | costumed pioneers and their ladies as capital of the territory and| The Nugget Salon, threadbare moved the administration to White-| and torn, will rock again to the horse. | sound of big money gambling (with The big Yukon -Consolidated| play money sold at the rate of Mining Co. is still employing treys | $10,000 for a dollar) and hard drink- and to comb through the panned-| ing ‘of soft drinks at 25 cents a out creeks with giant modern bottle.) dredges and some old-time pros-| But the colorful days Robert pectors make a living by conduct- Service wrote about in verse will ing guided tours of the ruins. never be seen again in Dawson All steamboats coming down the = : Yukon River. from Whitehorse this; In a vacuum, water bo.ls almost year will be greeted by quaintly at the freezing point. o Lig-Car Performance plus Luxury Unmatched at the-Price! Performance plus luxury plus low price — that’s the Pontiac story in a nutshell. A few miles behind the wheel will offer convincing evidence that Pontiac performs with the finest: See how nimble it-is- when the light turns green;-how it cruises the boulevard so quietly and effortlessly you almost forget there’s an engine out front. Look around rious styJing and fine-car appointments. Enjoy the roomi- ness of its big Body by Fisher and relax in a ride you get only when you're cradled by honest big-car wheelbase. Then, after you've seen for yourself that Pontiac offers everything-any fine car can offer—talk price. You'll learn that if you can afford any new car you can afford a big, high-stepping, luxurious Pontiac. And for the final clinching evidence of Pontiac value, remember all the good things you’ve heard about its long, carefree, economical life and its traditionally high resale value. Come in soon and let the car, the price and our liberal deal do the talking. The sooner you do the sooner you'll join the ranks of America’s happiest drivers. High School Diploma Granted Policeman, 23 PETERSBURG, Va. # — B. E. Oliver, Petersburg policeman, has his high school diploma. Oliver, | 23, left high school in 1948 to go to work, then the Army claimed him ‘for a couple of years. Coming back to join the police | force he obtained private instruc- tion while working. His wife and a young daughter saw him get his | diploma. you at the luxu- PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STORE General Motors Corporation 65 Mt. Clemens St. Pontiae 15, Michigan EDW. D. WHIPPLE PONTIAC SALES *North Main Street, Clarkston, Michigan | | closed. Bank Commissioner Elmer «|T. Beck said bank losses would j ye wrong. Beck said John W, Basore, ’ ; Town § Only Bank the bank's president, had admitted irregularities and had promptly _re- (Closes; Business Out“ —___ VALLEY CENTER, Ka. | Trend Notes More Men Merchants and others in this com-|in Housecleaning Jobs munity of 1,100 were stunned yes-| LOS ANGELES w—Mrs. Lulu B terday when they went to their | Bryden, director of the Volunteers town's only bank and found. it | of America's free employment bureau, observed yesterday that men are applying for household exceed $310,000. jobs hereabouts. The doors of the Farmers and} “Men are much more willing | Merchants State Bank were closed | than women to hire out for house- following a week's investigation by | cleaning, floor waxing and odd state bank examiners. Depositors| jobs about the house,"' said Mrs. | had no hint that anything was | Bryden: (Advertisement) 7 (Advertisement) =o Dearborn Lady Likes Rennel _ “My physician advised me to lose | never had another attack My physi- weight because | was suffering se- | cian is also pleased since he did not vere attacks which foreshadowed an | really want to operate for various operation. My weight had to be re- | reasons. I do not want to be without duced before an operation could be | Rennel Concentrate in my home at rformed,” writes Mrs. Alvin Mil-| any time. I feel certain that it will er, 6461 Barrie St, E. Dearborn, | do for ethers what it has done for Mich. “Rennel Concentrate was) me.” agreed upon as the reducing aid. 1/ Correct weight and regularity are started to take Rennel shout five s0 important to good health. If not z ' s 2°F i i ) STARTS REE SATURDAY THAT Picture! 1a: W a olelsla-t. ~ you've heard so much about! JANE RUSSELL THE FRENCH LINE erformane DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU CAN’T BEAT A SPHONTIAC | - KEEGO SALES & SERVICE, Inc. COMMUNITY MOTOR SALES, Ine, — 2080 Orchard Lake Rd., Keege Harbor, Michigan L. C. ANDERSON, Inc. 209 North Park Bivd.. Lake Orion, Michigan In 1940, U. S. women with less | of 4.33 children, indicating they graduates had than 5 year’s schooling who were| were almost deubling themselves | providing little 45 to 49 years old had an average! in the population while college! numbers in CAN YOU QUALIFY | FOR OUR NEW, LOWER “Sais | "PREFERRED DRIVER” | saeamne AUTO INSURANCE? | "gzamesss Research has proved that certain good drivers are less apt to have accidents than others. And because these “preferred drivers” run fewer risks we offer them lower auto insurance rates, as well as these other important MICHIGAN MUTUAL LIABILITY benefits: @ You get the most complete protection money can buy. Pisaitinianct: at @ You are insured in a company with a 42 year old record as for prompt, fair payment of claims—nearly two hundred million dollars paid in claims and dividends to date. } @ You share in cash dividend savings. = + @ You may use our pay-as-you-drive plan—spread your in- surance costs over many months. Act today! 73 W. HURON ST.—FEDERAL 2-0141 Automobile + Workmen's Compensation General Casualty insurance MICHIGAN MUTUAL LIABILITY COMPANY \”& i OF DETROIT Tne a -' Through its offiliate # writes Fire insurance ond Allied Lines 223 Main Street, Rechester, Michigan SUPERIOR AUTO-CE 2 £7 10-12 North Washington Street. Oxford, Michigam ; ‘ 7 “a a, - $ Bey > «a ee A Le a ee ee ul ‘4 2 oe ee ll ee ek ee ee ee Ue ee, el eee ee ee ee ee ee i. ee i le 4. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, J a: ty JULY 20,1954 Vacation to MIAMI Vio DELTA C&S i ao, i AF DURING TEL-HURON’S JULY JAMBOREE we Po Fre 4 PONTIAC'S MOST COMPLETE J SHOPPING CENTER Finds Indians Hospitable, So Friendly to Americans By RORERT W. BROWN | (Internationa] News Service) A little generalization can be a 4 dangerous thing in any case, and making a dians is on the wrong side of the fable if ever he serves on a lunacy commission. tics of the people that can_be of- fered cautiously, and some aitti- tudes which, if not general, at least are interesting to the American visitor. 1. The Indian might not particu- larly care for America, but he likes Americans, 2. He is polite and hospitable, is maintaining British customs, manneriems and accents, re- spects and admires the British, and wants to be white. can history than the average Amer- jean of comparable educational op- portunities and social status, and keeps ‘in Closer touch with inter- national affairs. 4. His favorite pastime is con- servation. The American is easily spotted by the Indian, The tourist usually brands himself with a- camera swung from his shoulder, or by passing out. the enormous one ru- PONTIAC’S OLDEST INSURANCE AGENCY But there are some characteris- | ~ 3. He knows more about Ameri- | | Hearing to Commit Wife (22 cents) tip. But without these give-aways, and even without the telling evidence in our speech, we easily afe identified. I interviewed Prime Minister Nehru and he gave me “‘hos- pitable” as the one word he would use te characterize the American people. I reminded him Currah Honored at Retirement Banquet Oakland County Friend of the Court, C. Earl Currah, was hon- ored at a banquet at Devon Gables recently when 24 office workers gathered (in ob- , servance. of his | retirement, scheduled for Aug. 2 Currah, a Pon- tlac attorney, has served as Friend of the Court for 23 years and ap- nounced his re- tirement to go into private prac- tice. It is expect- | i CURRAH ed that assistant Friend of The Court, W. Cadman Prout, will be _.. | named as his successor. to Hospital Slated Aug. 2 A hearing for permanently com- mitting a Birmingham housewife mitting to Pontiac State Hospital, a Birmingham housewife found beside the dead body of her three- | year-old son in a carbon monoxide | filled car June 15, is scheduled for Aug. 2. _Mrs. Betty Jane Howitt, 37, was Insurance That's Really Sure Because It’s Secure! 609 Community Nat’! Bank Bidg. FE 2-9224 committed by Oakland County Pro- bate Court on the petition of her husband, Clyde, 37, as an emer- gency measure shortly after she was released from St. Joseph Mercy Hospital last week. She is still suffering from the effect of fumes inhaled in the family garage at 1683 Cole St. Brothers on Probation for June Store Breakin Two Hazel Park brothers were placed on three years’ probation and assessed $100 costs each yes- terday by Circuit Judge George B. Hartrick for breaking into a hardware store June 20. Larry Allen, 18, and Allen, 17, of 98 W. Elza St, pleaded guilty to breaking and entering in the nighttime July 12 and also admit- ted the breaking of two other stores. of the criticism thai we are ma- terialistic. “Americans are hardheaded in business matters, and sentiment alists otherwise,"’ he responded. In Lucknow, an Indian newspa- perman told me: “I can't understand Amébrica. You give us aid. All of the Ameri- cans I have met are lovely people. But America is keeping the world tensed up.”’ He and others remarked that they regard our foreign policy as contradictory. “You say you are against colon- ialism, and your history bears this out,"’ the ,newspaperman stated. “Yet you support the French in Indochina."’ In reporting on what Indians say, feel and do, I am referring usually only to that intellectual fraction of the visible social iceberg. The preponderance of oe s 365 million persons live ya} villages, and possibly" nes heard of the United States, But ‘hospitality is a characteris- tic I would apply to all Indians, the villager as well as the educat- ed cosmospolite, and with as much if not more confidence than the prime minister had in applying it to Americans. Near a village in south India, my driver stopped the car to point out a papaya tree. The speaking only théir local language (there are more than 200 languages and dialects) could not follow our English conversation. But they caught the word “papaya” followed the driver's pointing fin- ger. “Papaya,” they would say, comng up te my car window one by one and pointing to the tree. Their almost puppyish de- sire to be friendly and helpful |Was easily communicated in the international language of the broad grin. . A venturésome American stu- dent on a hitch - hiking stunt in In- dia told me that the villagers along the narrow, mostly unpaved and usually vehiculariess highways were so insistent that he rest and eat with them that his weight was becoming a serious problem. On the rough, dusty and com- fortless continental - type Indian trains, your compartment compan- ions always insist on you sharing their food. You have to bring your own on most Indian trains. Like- wise your bedding, and more than once a travel mate insisted on and | stripping his bedroll to provide me with a, sheet and blanket. Morning and afternoon tea, late dinner, the mid - afternoon yap, the accent and other customs, habits and mannerisms have ~ been adopted from the British. Contrary to my expectation of finding lingering resentment if not animosity toward the British, I found that now that they are gone, the Indian regards them with af- fection. One of the first impressions of India is that there’-are people everywhere, they walk down the streets and highways in throngs. They stroll across the maidans or public parks in large numbers, or are visible by the thousands in small squatting groups in all di- rections, The Indian squats when in rest- ing position, and he will hold that | position for hours on streets, side- walks and in parks while jn busy . likes to talk. res tittle else for him to do. (2nd in Series) Grandstand Repair Job Ends ‘in’ $50,000 Blaze COSHOCTON, Ohio (®—Coshoc- ton County Fair officials were wor- So they ordered a $7,000 repair |job. The job was just about fin- ished yesterday.when some paint thinner exploded. The 100. stfucture burned to the ground, causing. an estim- ated $50,000 damage. Antique Car Meet Held ROCKVILLE, Md, «#—More than 150 cars of ancient vintage will be brought here next Saturday for:the antique car meet of the Antique Automobile Club of America, ~ (Advertisement) ‘Husbands! Wives! Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger Thonsands of couples are weak, worn-out, ex- | hausted just because — lacks iron. For.new | younger feeling after 40. cdl — Tonic | ‘Tablets. Contain iron for pep: i mage doses vitamins By and B. acquainted” size and By, Cont The eyes of horses have con- | sensitive to green and yellow ant, siderable color vision, being most | least sensitive to red. NOT YOUR. TELL IT TO THE _ JUDGE! Of course it wasn’t your fault! Still, somebody has to pay the bills for damages and persona) injury. Your Accident Insurance will do the trick—if you have any. If you haven't, why not 4 see us for ful] details? AGENCY, LAZELLE “sxc Our Own Personalized Service on Every Policy 504 Pontiac Bank Bldg. FE 5-8172 RL ae ee / (Pelitieal Advertisement) service as an organizer, of Civilian Defense . . (Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement) (Politics| Advertisement) administrator and leader @ Former State Police Commissioner .. . State Director . State Fuel Administrater . Detroit Police Commissioner VOTE REPUBLICAN AUGUST 3 suevi LIKE - 0 @ Has a brilliant, proven record of 30 years in State DONALD S. @ Attorney... Member of State Bar of Michigan and American Bar Association @ Alumnus of Wayne University and the University of Michigan @ A Capable, Experienced Executive Who Will Win! tf Si me ‘ BAU “ONE COLD DAY I WENT TO THE FRUIT CELLAR WITH WY SONS, MARK, 442, AND NEIL, 2. THEY LEFT AHEAD OF ME AND THE DOOR: SLAMMED.” "THE LOCK JAMMED AND I WAS LOCKED IN. I DIDN'T WANT THE BOYS 10 GO OUTDOORS FOR HELP YY pe ae YOUR A THE TELEPHONE |S IN EMERGENCIES, WHETHER THEY'RE REALLY SERIOUS OR MERELY TROUBLESOME, TELEPHONE IS ALWAYS NEAR ADDS MUCH TO (TS VALUE: THAT'S ONE REASON YOUR TELEPHONE SERVICE IS WORTH MICHIGAN BELL KNOWLEDGE THAT THE LOT MORE THAN IT COSTS. TELEPHONE CO. | | Coop MERCURY YOU CAN'T MATCH IT FOR THE MONEY 40 West Pike St. SAVE HUNDREDS DURING OUR ‘es « % % ~~. ob (@) Drive test a 161 -hp Mercury. Check the big savings in economy, upkeep, and future trade-in value. Deal test a Mercury. | Discover how our. high-volume- sales let us give you more. CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES,—INC. Phone FE 2-9167 FAULT! . Horde of Grasshoppers Devastates 20, 000 Acres Duchesne and Uintah counties of | ROOSEVELT, commissioners met.in emergency session yesterday to draft an ap- | peal to Gov. J. Bracken Lee for | - help | devastated a Utah U—County | eastern Utah. Grasshoppers were | fields and | sight. eating reported “two to. three inches deep" in some everything in as hordes of grasshoppers 20,000-acre area in, | NEW SWINGS! SLIDES! TEETER TOTTERS! WATERFORD DRIVE IN THEATER Te FAM Cor Williams Lake-Airport Reads —— Box Office Open 7:30 P. M. TUES. - WED. - THURS. | CHALLENGING... OUTSPOKEN! Po] WOT HEADS WHO TERRORIZE AND TAKE OVER A TOWN! | : f. ee } omer THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 20, 193% Engineering Enrollment Tops at Illinois Tech CHICAGO. (UP) — More engi neering students are enrolled at Illinois Institute of Technology than at any other ational in- | stitution in the eountry, the insti- | tute reports. . Illinois Tech's engineering en- rollment includes 4,743 undergrad- uates and 591 graduate students for a total of 5,334, according to the Journal of the American Society for Engineering Education. ota I ol CHMaS wh — Cif i i Sorese Pay by SEYMOUR soe COMMEE LEE GENINETT ane RERNETH GAMET Protons ty HARRY JOE GROWN . owectes oy ALFRED WERKER } | ' 4 F 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 F 4 4 43 a 4 : 4 4 4 4 4 4 : 4 ‘ 4 4 4 4 ‘ 4 : . . 4 4 4 4 : 4 4 4 : 4 ‘ 4 4 : 4 : 4 4 4 : : : 4 ‘ 4 4 : 4 : 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 : 4 4 4 : 4 4 q 4 . 4 4 4 4 : 4 . . 4 4 4 : 4 : 4 q : : , : eo 7 Ea | AARAA*AAAAAREDLAMAA AAS A AAA AAZABAO DRE i i i i i i ii hi hi hi hi hi hi hi i hi i i Mi Mi Mi hi i hi hi hi Mi Mi i i Mi Mi hi Mi i Mi hie i ln i Mi Mi Mi te ti hi A Mi Mi Mi i i hi ti i ti Mi li Mi Mi i hi i di Mi hi hi he Mi i i hi i ti he hn TONIGHT! — Su Pee Pee 288 Keego Theater AIR-CONDITIONED On Our Wide Screen “RAILS IN TOLARAMIE” a In Technicolor with John Payne & Dan Duryea ALSO “TENNESSEE CHAMP” with Shelley Winters & MT. Baa aa sa. 420 Pontiac Trail WALLED LAKE AIR CONDITIONED —— “RAILS IN aa 70 LARAMIE” in Technicoler with John Payee. . Dan “GIVE A ona. A aT In Technicolor | [Silver Chalice ! Scripting Was my BF ua ti? eS j a ? > -“" me reg 26 eng eNngmInapmer: sempre mnt, c ‘Me f a hp ee ~ " j|| BEVY OF BEAUTIES—Three screen stars meet at a film festival in Berlin, Germany. From left are os i Sk a ¥ of oa * Sofia”Loren of Italy; Yvonne De Carlo of Hollywood | and Italy's Gina Lollobrigida r afl é \ ° . a a ertentamies Sehaheh Pcieehidie tac: , laud 7 . | After reading the Pook carefully, | jhe made notes on what he con | sidered the necessary dramatic [Ray H. Jenkin’s Name | Intricate Job By HUBBARD KEAVY (For Bob Thomas) 'Will Appear on Ballot scenes. Primarily the difference between his job and Costain's was |to emphasize some scenes . for | greater dramatic effect. Then he listed each scene, with} |a brief description, on qa small KNOXVILLE, Tenn. w—Ray H. Jenkins said recently he would not | run for the Senate, but his name | will be on the Republican primary ballot Aug. S-anyway. Jenkins neglected to give official | HOLLYWOOD (®—Thomas Cos-| card. He remembers that he had notification needed to cancel qual- | tain's 500-odd pages of narrative | 100 cards. He pinned these to al itying fietitions filed by friends aft- ‘called “The Silver Chalice” turn | large board in sequence and stud- | out, in the movie script, to be only | led them. |He finally reduced’ the he | 1¢ pages long. Yet none of the drama of Cos- tain's story of the slave who fash- ions a receptacle for the wine ws used at the Last Supper will be missing, scenarist Lesser Samuels assures potential viewers. For the fee of Costain's readers, and | perhaps also for aspiring scenar- bm een explains how he did | number of cards to 76— ‘The, essen- | tial dramatic steps.” With the characters and the 76) scenes, Samuels wrote a_ 140-page “treatment,” * actually a synopsis. From the synopsis he wrote. the | first script, 140 pages of dialogue and stage directions. This prelim- inary work was used to determine how many actors would be needed | er he gained the public eye as spe- cial counsel in the televised Army- McCarthy hearings. About 60 million of the 8 mil- lion motor vehicles in the wore | |are passenger cars. Gaukler Storage § Orchard Lake Ave. ~ ‘OUR GIANT SCREEN! waerwee aay NOW SHOWING ON IN PONTIAC! and for how long and the number and size of the sets. Costs have to be estimated first, so the first script was little more than a bud guide. The final shooting script took | Samuels 10 weeks to write, Cos tain, who read it, was pleased with | the faithful translation although he must have missed some scenes and characters he liked. The Chinese prince, for example, was an inter- esting character, but he had noth- AND ? * D0 - DOORS OPEN 10:48 A. M. ALAN I ia “HELL BELOW ZERO” Stran ol -acer THE MONSTER™ —STARTS TOMORROW—. On Our Giant PANORAMIC ° FEATURES AT: 12:98 + SAP incgeOBiSOsSS cm 2 We ee Feetures: 11:19-2:25-5:31-8:38 f ing to do with furthering the dra- matic elements of the play. He and his long fingernails will not be in the film. The chalice itself is no tin prop ’ (aed Victor Saville, who is producing MLED and directing, declared it must be es the of sterling silver and so went to a silversmith to have it cast. Eons te ten Wear eames > lilac lll Alla lalla Ulan talline alin dla dla liana ln nlidlnindln Aind EEE EEE EEE EEF EP EP EPSPS PSPS ETT STC OTSA ~ i M-G-M's SENSATION FiLnED Iv THE ane oan MAUNTS OF EUROPE IN “ogy TECHNICOLOR! HELEN DEl MAN 1th SADDLE LEAD TUES. - WED. - THURS. RETURN ENGAGEMENT ! ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! Cie WILLIAM HOLDEN - DON TAYLOR - OTTO PREMINGER Predecnd and Dencted ty BILLY WILDER - Written ter the sxreee Oy BILLY WILDER and (DWI BLUME feeed on the stay by Doretd Seven tet manent RE es Prctare ——PLUS—— See the Academy Award Winning Performance On Our Giant ye Scre add = rene Starts lenaad WILD ADVENTURE... RECKLESS born in f of frontier oat he oe =, AVG * Jet CHANDLER ‘(ROWE < a0 SUTAN BALL ARENA Starts At—12:40 - 3:20 - 6:10 - 8:55 Starts FRIDAY: joan Crawford in—"“JOHNNY GUITAR” Alse: joan Leslie in “FLIGHT NURSE” : ~ j é * \ | \ ty © Guts Patsziwe Tg wi 4! @ COSTS OMY Penwies PER SERVING! See What's New i in the New PATTERN BOOK ef hand work. \ Chesed Sat. 1 P. Ut. @pen Daily 9:90 te 5:30 P.M. THE Knitting Needle 452 West Huren | FOR FALL |} iEnhances ~ GOP Rally 100 Gather to Hear Official’s Views on Governorship By JUDITH L. CLEMENCE It's one thing to listen to candi- dates in stuffy, poorly ventilated rooms, but it's a when That's the way it was Monday when Mr. and Mrs. Bruce J. An- nett of Sylvan Shores drive were Owen J, (Pat) Cleary who is seek- ing the Republican gubernatorial nomination, ; The 100 who gathered included. “I am thinking in terms of those things which are vital to the people in the state of Michigan,” he said. for state representative; Louis Dor- man Jr. for state senator; Fred Ziem, prosecutor; Frank Irons, candidate for sheriff, and Orrin McQuaid, register of deeds. Auto Etiquette Changes Today The next time your escort opens the car door for you, show your by insisting that he get in first. This auto efiquette rule comes » - tu dZ few of the needs of Michigan Owen J. (Pat) Cleary, Republican pri- mary candidate for governor, points out a to Mrs. Byron Shower Given for Marja Wesp Marja Wesp, bride-elect of Charles J. Till, was honored Fri- day evening at a kitchen shower given by Leona Roach in her home on West Rundell street. “The couple will speak their wed- ding vows in a ceremony Aug. 28 to be performed in Grace Lu- theran Church. She is the daughter of the Floyd E. Wesps of West Rundell street and he is the son of the Robert Tills of Draper avenue. Guests at the shower were Mrs. Wesp, Mrs. Till, Mrs. Frank Roach, Mrs. Floyd Wesp Jr., Mrs. S. J. McIsaac, Mrs. Patrick Daly and Mrs. Ward Reed. . Others were Mrs. Jolm Distel, Mrs. Arthur Hick, Mrs. Peter Theis, Mrs. Lawrence Chase; Mrs. M. E. Vacaro and Mrs. James Cain . Meeting Conducted by Gordon WCTU Mrs, Joseph E. Green entertain- ed the Anna Gordon WCTU at her cottage on Pontiac Lake Friday from L. M. van Noppen, them with an old toothbrush that's been dunked into soapsuds. Other- wise, simply wash the pieces as you would lingerie. Mrs. Iva Cole was the speaker. The group ‘will gather for an all- VIRGINIA HICKSON Mr. and Mrs. Glenn R. Hickson of Preston street announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Virgin- ia, to Stanley J. Slabinski, son of Mr. and Mrs: Stanley W. Sla- binski of Cherry court. No date has Cole (left) of Sylvan Shores drive and Mrs. &? Relaxing on the lawn of the Bruce A THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1954 andidate Cleary at ee ee ee i ws a Everett Reese of Watkins Lake road, A re- ception was held in his honor Monday at La Pye “ug Fs iam? vr " eg ee Pd Reception t &*% 7 , . es ONG abate on a 2 ~ - * in Their Home rsh: ins 4 be E % >| e ‘ , i, ‘ * * Poentise Press Phetes Mrs. Bruce J. Annett (right) and Mr.) Republican gubernatorial nomination. She honoring Owen J. —_— 2 ~~ nnett home Monday | ham (lejt to right): They arrived to greet Secretary of were Mrs. Charles White of Birmingham, Mrs. Keith Criss- | State Owen J. Cleary, candidate for the Republican’ nom- Cleary, who is seeking, the hill road. ae tear Charles Highfield Marks 90 Years Candles on a birthday cake, one for each of his 90 years, helped Charles A. Highfield celebrate his birthday Sunday. = Mr. and Mrs. Robert C.. High- field, his son and daughter-in-law, opened their Stirling avenue home Sunday afternoon to the family and friends. Robert Highfield also celebrated his birthday on Sunday. All-Day Outing Held by Job's Daughters Job's Daughters Bethel Five gathered at Crescent Lake Sunday morning for an 8 o'clock swim which was followed--by a break- fast. Thirty girls had arrived by noon for a picnic luncheon, The afternoon was taken up with swim- ming and boating. The group will hold a business meeting Aug. 2 at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Temple on East Law- been set for the wedding. rence street. Something Smart . . Bring in your old fur coat new 1954 style 7-Day Special! WITH ANY COAT LEFT FOR RESTYLING OR MAJOR REPAIRS. We will make a matching Muff for only uciadiediaeteslateatedtedietet tad . Something Thrifty! Have You a Fur Coat Past Its Prime? Don’t Give It Away— Don’t Throw It Away! is acceptable to us, we will restyle this coat into a to us and if its condition FE 2-1310 and children, Charlies and Dell, man of Rochester and Mrs. Edward E. Wilson of Birming-| ination for governor. Choose Most Becoming Cut If you like short hair, you don't have to wear it clipped as short as possible to be in style. Have it cut to the length that is most becoming to you. . - Here are four different short hair styles all at different lengths: # If you have thick, curly hair you may find that the shorter it is, the better it behaves. Have it clipped to little - finger - length all over and shaped into a rippling cap. . The back should be waved all the way to a soft, girlish nape- line, where the hair is clipped to the exact length that makes your neck seem longer than it actually is. If you're tired of your Italian- boy cut, and are anxiously wait- ing for your hair to grow, you're in what is called the in-between stage. ‘ Short Hair Lengths Vary According to the Wearer Perhaps you have that rare characteristic — the perfect face for straight hair. If your hair is fine, flyaway and hard to keep in curl, have a blunt cut, curving from your bangs to below your ears and reaching to the middle of your neck. This length solves an- other problém — a ragged nape- line. Make giant-size pincurls of the ends every night so that they turn under gracefully. This style is straight, shining, smooth. If you dislike the fad kind of hair style and are striving for quiet individuality, beauty and in- terest, you can keep your hair short and still be different. If you have pliable locks that naturally trend upward, an off- the-face, lifted coiffuré is a natural for you. Have the hair - gradu- ated from the nape up, so it is longer as it approaches the crown. Straining Halts Odor Strain fat through a cheese- cloth if you want to re-use it. Any odor can be rernoved by frying a cup-up potato in the fat, Tha n whe haven't already. vis- ited our newly remodeled and enlarged quarters, We earnestly urge you to & ae We Feature Delicious @ Breakfasts @ Lunches @ Short Orders k You We wish to take this means to thank all of you folks who made our grand opening last week such a huge success .. . it was a pleasure to serve. you. The, Home of CROCKER’S “CROWN” , CHOCOLATES crocker’s Candies - Luncheonette 857 W. Huron = FE 2.9532 | 13th Children’s Play Slated July 28-29 Carl G. Wonnberger's dramati- zation of.‘‘East o’ the Sun, West o' the Moon” will be the 13th an- nual children’s performance of the Cranbrook Summer Theater. Cranbrook’s Greek Theater will be the setting for the July 28 and 29 ‘production and the time is 8 p.m. Nancy Alice Wonnberger and Alice Shaw are the directors. MRS. EUGENE C. FOLK St. John Evangelical Lutheran / Church in Rochester was the set- ting for the Saturday evening wed- ding of Thelma Arlene Schlink and Eugene C. Folk. She is the daugh- ter of the Alfred Schlinks of Devondale drive and he is the son of Mrs. Leroy Folk of Berwick, Pa., and the late Mr. Folk. Pe the Bruce J. Annett home on Sylvan Shores | Annett were hosts at a reception Monday | is shown with Mrs. John W. Bell of Silver- drive. ady in Red to Dominate Fall Fashion PARIS (INS) — If a woman wants to be fashionable now—and next fall too — she should buy red. That's the color which the Pari- sian fashion dictators are now promoting as the year-round shade of chic, In summer, wear it with white or navy. Come winter, it goes with black or gray ; Among the “new reds" in Christian Dior's high-priced col- lection are rib-knii wool sweat- ers with long sleeves and turtle necks, red nylon umbrellas with long, curved handles, red suede gleves and‘ plenty of red hats, in all sizes and shapes. Dark raspberry reds, it is ru- mored, will be even hotter than the .more vivid shades. No one, of course, has looked in on the upcoming collections by the desigh- ers. But it's no secret that miles of raspberry wools and = synthetics were sold by fabric makers the swankiest salons in Paris, to be made up into gowns for next autumn Try Hand Holders If you have difficulty keeping your hands steady when manicur- ing your nails, try one of the plastic hand holders that are made especially for this purpose. They are available at notions counters. SPECIAL! Reg. $19.00 fh om Cold Wave i cal > $8 i ASE at Styled Hair Cuts $1.25 VERDA'S Beauty Shop 515 E. Pike FE 2-0361 Avon Apt. Bidg. Closed at 4 P.M. This Week Oaly -AT YOUR GROCER'S THAT Picture! THAT Dance! -you've heard so much about! JANE RUSSELL LMG MAL STARTS . SATURDAY ry’ | , THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1954 Anita Colby MP ne |Kentuckian | aimee to Increase ‘of Spokane }|5 Pontiac. ¥ B drive announce four eauty the engagement | IOUSeQuest amor xpert to . of as wey Advise Readers of trol peuaat Entertained by: the Pontiac Press » Garnet Jeanne, Roeser Family Pontiac Press readers will find to Raymond L. ‘themselves looking — feeling — be- ing — more beautiful after they start Anita Colby’s beauty course — begins publication Wednes- y. The 28-day home course is the most complete guide to beauty, personality, glamor and charm ever published. It contains hun- dreds of fashion and grooming se- crets, tips to vitality and good health, and solutions to individual beauty problems. It can change you from that “before” drabness te that “after’’ smartness. It’s comparable to a beauty course at any price, in- cluding those that cost - hun- dreds of dollars. No one is better qualified to bring such an extensive course to so many women than the beauteous Anita Colby who has made a career of glamor. For years Anita Colby was the nation’s No. 1 cover girl. Quentin Reynolds named her ‘The Face” when she smiled from 300 maga- zines in one year. Many women would have been content with this. But not Anita. She went to Hollywood as an ac- tress but stayed to become the first woman executive in the motion pic- ture industry. As feminine director for David O. Selznick «studios she was charged with the grooming of such stars as Rita Hayworth, Jennifer Jones, Rhonda Fleming, Ingrid Bergman, Shirley Temple, Dorothy McGuire, Ann Todd and Valli, She also acted as technical ad- visér for the film “Cover Girl,’’ It was a natural choice. In Anita Colby’s beauty course she says, ‘That was my first large- scale grooming job and it taught me how necessary it is to know your business from every angle. My experience as model, actress and editor gave me explicit techni- cal knowledge for makeup, beauty care, fashion, promotion and cam- era angles.” At Paramount, she worked with Paulette Goddard, Barbara Stan- wyck, Mona Freeman, Diana Lynn, Florence Marly and many starlets. In her home beauty course she passes on the secrets she gave them, te you. “I found it an exciting, engross- ing study,” says Anita, ‘‘ to un- cover a girl's hidden talents and help develop her real individual-| . ity. It was my business to give my charges assurance, to put the tools of ease, poise and self-confi- dence in their hands. “Over and over it came down to a formula: Disguise her worst points and dramatize her best ones.” And, says Anita: “You may not have a face that would give Hedy Lamarr any sleepless nights, but [f you have deter- mination and willpower you can’t be kept from whatever goal you've set.” Start reading Anita Colby’s beau- ty course tomorrow in the ‘Pontiac Press. To Clean Gloves New crocheted gloves that fit any size hand are made of stretch- able nylon yarn. This elasticity doesn’t affect the washing virtues of the gloves. Just squeeze them through soapsuds, rinse well, and they’ll dry as promptly as all other nylons. lyn Lucile, to Willard John Jones Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard J. Jones of Pine Grove avenue. She attended Central Michigan College and he is a graduate of Wheaton College. No date has been set for the wedding. Wy Sitter, son of @. the Louis A, ~ Sitters of ~ Detroit. > Raymond is a " graduate of Wayne University Law School and a member _ of Alpha Sigma Phi and Delta Theta Phi fraternities. Traditional Furnishings Get the Nod From Buyers NEW YORK (INS)—Novelty home furnishings may make the style news, but traditional furniture still makes the sales. That's the consensus among furniture industry spokesmen after watching buyers pick and choose .at the annual summer home furnishings markets in New York and Chicago. The newest styles—pink furniture, pastel provincials, harlequin modern—al] sold nicely. But the big money sales were still in mahogany, walnut and cherry furniture styles along simplified traditional lines. + “It’s just like women’s fashions,”’ explained J. J. Melniker, — presi- ia GARNET JEANNE BLAHUT Preston avenue have rcrarkes to their homes after a week at the Ross summer home on Mullet Lake in Northern Michigan. z of Mary Day avenue. . * > Mrs. Cornelius Jewell has re- turned to her home on South Parke street after visiting for the past week with her cousins, the Albert W. Besancons of Detroit. dent of the New York Furniture Touring Locality [evening gown featuring the * Wj) j Se yy Sy ew py ep a { a 2 om ho par ch a a For after-dark festivities Maurice Rentner creates a white satin ensemble trimmed with deep brown Alaska seal. The straight, short-jacket coat escorts a strapless short |US. Woman |/Outsmarts "| lamps and some rugs. ?| range from the $20-a-yard nylons Exchange. “Everybody talks about the latest Dior creation, but they still order 20 washdresses to one Dior."’ Melniker said the 10,000 furni- ture buyers who jammed New York last week put most of their orders into traditional furniture. Modern, he indicated, is slipping in popularity—at least with buyers. A buyer's opinion is important not only to the furniture manu- facturers, but to housewives as well. The furniture the buyer orders is the furniture women see in the stores. A really determined shopper can arrange for her local store to get her a desired item through special order, but most women buy furniture they cai. see, measure and feel at the store. Furniture buyers have some- times been criticized by decorat- ing experts for their reluctance to order new styles and colors. A buyer understandingly likes a on Weekends Can Be Colorful Are you guilty of spending long “lost week-efds” at home buried in the Sunday paper and the doldrums? Or are you wisely using your week-ends to ‘‘get away from it all?’ Catholic Women Hear Reports The engagement of their_daughter,. Constance, ‘ing in quality, design. The buyers Knew thelr custo-1 mers wouldn't hold still for price hikes, so they made it pretty clear to manufacturers that if the price went up, the orders would go down. Prices stayed even with last market prices. At the same time, some new furniture ideas attracted enough attention—and orders—to guaran- tee their appearance in stores this fall. Shoppers are sure to see the following: Pink furniture, for bedrooms, in . igher-priced previncial and budget-priced modern. Harlequin diamond patterns on modern small seating pieces, Mapleys of West Brooklyn avenue. He is the son of Mrs. Victor Bowen of Auburn Heights and John Downing of Birmingham. A September wedding is planned. Pastel upholstery in every price to the $2-a-yard cottons. Traditional woods — walnut, cherry and mahogany, especially the light mahogany called Korina. CONSTANCE MAPLEY A “fan-shaped” skirt with its with Marion Brando in the new film “On the Waterfront.” Off-stage, her heart belongs to in real life. But the public never seems to be able to grasp the idea that two trained actors can make love with conviction on the stage Most of the woods in the lower- |; price furniture will be veneers. VEE & DEE MASSEURS “Your Health te Our Business” e © Ultra-Violet eee caren excellent shoe for the children to start back to school with. 124 West Huren $7) 99 | recon, for, mem a8 ‘women ‘tar Priced as Low as ? FE 5-521) | , ete cna ern Red Cross WOMEN’S SHOES Wedgies Can @ PUMPS @ COBBIES | Waves || os 3) To $6* @ DESCO Cold emi ||| @ OXFORDS @ ORCHIOC 1 TY DOROTHY'’S "EAUT nee NM. Perry FR 8-1906 Vacation Perfect- Short, Soft ] 0 Paulis Semi-Annual Sale CHILDREN’S SHOES Close-out on many $6.95 to $8.95 Pied Piper Shoes! Mothers, this is an | Regularly Priced from $9.95 to $15.95 ~MEN’‘S SHOES Walk-Over Fortune -- Pedwin FOOT PAL Jee To $Q95 Special Rack Regulor $16.95 to $22.95 slender torso line ending in low-swept side flares. Eva Marie Saint Is Glad Her-Husband-tsn‘t Actor and be completely indifferent to each other after the scene is over. “I guess it's because people are just naturally so sentimental at heart that they can't bear to think a love scene that moves them so deeply isn't for real." Eva says Jeffery never is jealous of her make-believe lovers in tele- vision or movie work. Says she: “He understands that I'm an ac- tress when I'm on stage, but that I couldn't bear to continue the role in real life."’ Women’s Gathering Held at Forest Lake A buffet luncheon and an after- noon of cards were in store for the women of Forest Lake Country Club when they arrived for the women's party this afternoon. Mrs. Roland D. Benscoter of Birmingham was chairman. Mrs. Bert Olsen was a member of her Stylist Dior By PHILLIS BATTELLE INS Woman's Editor NEW YORK (INS) — “Paris Vv : little more so, Miss America. Black Still Strong Though navy forges ahead black as color choice the old bid liable is making a strong Many black first place in beach fashions. COFFEE SHOP of the new swimsuits are all or black with stark-white 96 &. Pike St. — fuesdey, Wednesdey, Thursday PERMANENT SPECIAL $12.50 Cold Wave Barbara Sluder Toney - themieg bake ty BARBARA’S BEAUTY SALON 8188 Cooley Lake RA. UNION LAKE = EMplire 38-2728 Short Summer Coolers Cotter” your oem, "mauidel "Hair Tinting Electric Manicures Open Theres. Eves. by App’t FLORENCE BAUN, Owner FLORENCE’S BEAUTY SALON 415 Pontiac Bank Bldg. — PE. 5-2663 © a committee. QUALITY FLOOR COVERINGS AND DRAPERIES SINCE 1941 and Lovely! Our expert hair styling and cutting will give you a coiffure for summer *that will be pretty as @ picture. And » $0-0-0 easy to care for, too! Complete Beauty Service ; ¥ ROWENA'S seavry s: 20% on Most Summer Shoes SHOP IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT > PAULI'S SHOE STORE | fate perenne tetas Rene ee es sone Neary pe ome Sener tenmgypeoesiney Destined fora long and beautiful — 1, wv BIGELOW Rich, thick 4-ply wool in « It’s in the yarns — Royal CORDAY jo eis will wear a beautiful lifetime! In cama? Royal CORDAY, thick 4-ply yarns You'll find Royal CORDAY is as practical as it is beautiful...for its casual high-and-low ripple design will hide dirt and footprints. And Until 9:00 P.M. © ae 1666S. TELEGRAPH Va Mile South Orchiord ae OP Serving Pontiac for Over 75 Years 02% N. Saginaw (over Neumode's) FE 2-982 35 N. Saginaw St. + \ Saul melee FOURTEEN Oncaea “ey * -6, 8, 10. Tissue pattern; transfer; ''Dept., P.O, Box 164, Old Chelsea Wicker Is Sprayed “ iA With Old Flame First started going steady don't really like, but ‘up with this boy and go back to Malcolm!” biiilding yourself and Used As Drapery Lin —EEE - \ Breaking up with your new boy friend will convince everybody, including Malcolm, that you de- You Until Malcolm will talk with you and give you his assurance that jhe wants to go with you again, | you'd better stick right where you lare. \ | If and when patching-up with him is \accomplished and every- 'thing is straight between you, ex- 1 (plain to your new boy friend as ing Milium Insu By ELIZABETH HILLYER | We knew milium first as a. new wonder fabric lining for | coats, which made them warmer | in cold weather and cooler in warmer weather or indoors. Important to the home is the | later use of mitium for drapery lin- | See diagram—so easy! One main ’ pattern part for jumper! Ditto for blouse! Oh, how she'll love the rosebud and forget-me-not embroi- dery! Transfer included. Pattern 8&2: Child's sizes: 2, 4 directions, State size. Send 25 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for. first-class mailing. Send to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft Station, New York,11, N.Y. Print plainly your name, address with zone, pattern number, size. A Spray gun can be an aid in PCW LIT WICKS) furni . p use a brush, see that the enamel does not collect at the intersec- | 16 Fencing lates Homes ing, and again the warm-against- the-cold and cool-against-the-warm quality of the fabric applies. It is actually a soft, easily handied insulating material. Heat loss because of vast expanses of glass walls makes this’ impor- tant The cold meets a barrier that throws it back, with a resulting increase of the effectiveness of the heating system. And equally important is the way milium deflects the sun's rays to cool the room. The appearance of the milium lining fabric is simi- lar to the usual sateen lining and it is easy to sew. One idea for using it makes it a | feelings? J he Shouldn't Casually Jilt New Beau a great mistake of your own. Maybe he'll understand and forgive you. “Dear Miss Woodward: I've been going with Lonny since. the middle of April, asked me to go steady, I think thinks we are. : “A few days ago, another boy called me and asked me te go te the movies with him. Do you think I should go with him and explain to Lonny later, or should I talk to him ‘irst? “Do you think I could go with this boy He's very jealous. Until this other boy's movie in- vitation came along, you probably considered yourself going steady with Lonny. Though nothing was said about it, neither of you went with anyone else. Suddenly this bit of variety un- settles the smooth tone of your dating—and _perhaps it's time to find out just what music you are playing. See Lonny and ask him what | he'd do if some girl asked him | to go te a party with her. Hf he answers, “If it sounds like a good \, party, I'd probobly go,” you're vet to accept the other boy's in- Vitation, with you—I wouldn't go with her,” you'll know you have a steady boy friend and you're not free to accept anybody ‘else's bids. portant enotgh to cause a ruckus between you, That's what will happen if you\.accept it and then explain it to ‘Lonny afterward. You'd be apologizing——and there's no point doing things you have to ask pardon for Wf you talk about it with him first, you'll be asking his per- mission, And if he doesn't give that gracefully, you'll have trouble on your hands. particular invitation with a regret- ful and hopeful “Maybe another night.’". And then I'd find out from Lonny just how he views your friendship. PETUNIA! Heres a fayorite Way of mine To keep the oristies separate curtain which can be drawn or opened behind a drawn ! drapery according to the need for | light or temperature regulation. Soft ana Fine ’ Success is usually relative — the closer the relative the greater the | chance of success. | Smart, Petumiat Cut lower bar of coat hanger, make brush handles Bi 30 Bee.cte ACROSS 1 Movie actress Charlotte 1S8he it et —— performer 13 Wrinkle 14 Citrus 15 Raved fruit position 17 Benior 18 uals 19 Withdraws (pl) 31 Hops’ 32 Route 33 Dance 7 Nobieman 38 Cornish town Co sheltered side 41 Reformer 44 Blaze 47 Nomads 51 Venerate 53 Man's. name relative 57 Ensnare DOWN 1 Measure of land 2 Russian river 3 Dispatch 4 Potatoes 8 Meurning band ® Most unusua! 10 Grafted ther.) § Department river in France 12 Promontory tions. To preserve the wicker's, 6 Diminutive 2 Rounded of Edmund 7 Territorial jurisdiction physician natural color, use a clear varnish. | tein, Ht gquaeasr wo RECIPE errrTrrrrirt. “GULF-KIST 22 Staggered 23 Wooden shaft 24 Sailing 25 Asterisk 43 Consumed 4 Brothers 45 Bon of 46 Class of vertebrates 18 Asseverate 9 Mr Lugosi Shred .. 52 Always ‘eontr.) $3 Mariner's directiqn Jacob 30 Essential being Se Rewall 40 Take into custody 42 Mingle — s HE and though he hasn't | without burting Lonny’s |° This movie invitation isn't im- | If | were you, I'd turn down this | hook, then bore holes in | been introduced in the form of a | makes both toting and applica- THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1954 f i J — oe capt ain, On-Again Dating Will Give Reputation fo 4 r Hurtin g Others 4 =. i ers en — | \ ay ena or ina unit of four packaged in a cleverly designed box | parade. | representing a circus train. The toys can be used indi- | But if he answers, “I'm going Members Lend Hand to Sisters in Need Club Work Helps Women to Become Se By ANNE HEYWOOD Some time ago, we mentioned the work being done by the Altrusa International Club in helping the older woman worker. This - group backed a_ special study and book called ‘Women Go |to Work at Any Age.” Now, another of their heart. | warming activitities has come to | my attention. It is called the | Founders’ Fund Vocational Aid Project, and behind that long | title is a wonderful project, help- | ing women workers with finan- cial problems, Here's how it works When a woman no longer young | has a pressing need, the club, after | due screening, can give her a grant lof from $50 to $250 She must be known by. and | recommended by, the vocational information committee of any Al- trusa Club Typical examples are: Women } Tote Tiny Tube to Beautify Hair | Until now, the only totable hair | beautifiers were purse sized combs | and brushes. But recently, there's | }a new aid in the battle to keep) hair well groomed all day long. This problem becomes acute’ en a girl ts engaged in Active’ sports. It's also particularly dis- turbing at dances, since fast dances | tend to send even the tamest hair | flying wild. A possible solution has just hair cosmetic designed to go any- where a lipstick can. The new product comes in stick form that tien easy. Encased in a small plastic con- | tainer, it can be stroked over the | | hair whenever — and wherever— | Wisps go astray. It's small enough to fit into the pocket of a tennis dress or miniature evening bag. For best results, the recommends combing and brushing the hair into place after using the | stick. But. the firm adds, for quick touch-ups between tennis or dance sets, it can be used alone without giving a slicked-down look And, it's claimed. this wisp tam- | er will help to beautify dull, dry hair when used regularly. Neither a brillantiné nor a pomade, it's supposed to leave the hair smooth and soft with no trace of stickiness. IF bosomy— Tapered in front, your seiler color will minimize, the bosom wherees thet squvared-in-front collar emphe- sizes large bust. Miss B.—One factor common to all silhouettes that is news-making | is the de-emphasis of any particu- |lar body-contour. That is to say, |no extremes of bustline curves, or | waistline-indentation or hip-round ing: Indian summer cottons look ‘right now | ey | | The compound eyes of some fos- Saneneaesencanaagenaant sil trilobites had as many as b5,-, . . | 000- lenses, | son has the definite right te be “411.” ‘Correctly, your sister-in- | of course, is ‘‘junior.”’ who must earn a living after being out of the job market for years, and who need money to pay for a | business eourse or a vocational | course, such as practical nursing, | dressmaking, millinery, beauty cul- ture and so forth. Also, women who pever were im the business world, and who desperately need to take such a . | course to prepare them for it. | Another group is that of the | working women who need to pre- | pare for better-paying jobs in the \ maker | — | | | ‘Si. | | i A truly “\ounger-than-springtime” compact for a fresh young fashion season is “Buttons and Bows.” The bright | These colorful plastic pull toys can be bought singly | vidually or can be linked together to form an adorable | | If-Supporting face of increased family responsi bility. In addition, there are the wothen who need funds for per sonal rehabilitation. These are the ones who cannot get a job because of lack of neces- sary dental work or lack of a de- cent wardrobe. Sometimes the need is for equip- ment, such as a sewing machine for an expert seamstress or a washing machine for a_ skilled laundress Quietly and conscientiously, this club is going about its won- derful work, beiping women to support themselves. It's a thing we are seeing more and more of — aes tendency of working women to help each other end lend a hand to sisters in need (Copyright 1954) Cheesecake Recipe Easy to Follow Ex-New Yorker Active in Medical, | Musical Groups By JANET ODELL. A transplanted New Yorker Mrs. John J. Marra of Lake Orion, gives us her easy to follow recipe for a delicious cheesecake. Mrs. Marra’s husband is new laboratory director at Pon- tiac General Hospital. Consequent- ly Mrs. Marra's interests run along medical lines. She works in the General Hospital Auxiliary, the Auxiliary to the Oakland Coun- ty Medical Society, the Red Cross. and belongs to Tuesday Musicale CHEESECAKE By Mrs. John J. Marra For the crust: 20 graham crackers ‘s pound melted margarine ', teaspoon cinnamon Roll crackers fine, add melted margarine and cinnamon, Mix to- gether well. Line a 10-inch pie tin us enamel compact comes-in pastels and jeweler’s bronze. The | ¥'th this mixture jcompact sells with or without a complete emergency sewing kit hidden behind mirrored combinations are also available. door. Compact and pillbox Direct Descent Gives Boy Right to Be Called ‘Third’ By EMILY POST A wife explains: “I want to’ name our son after my husband; | ‘that is, Widiam Wright III. My | Present. sister-in-law had a son several. after Grandfather Wright, the suffix third. ‘She says that my son is fourth I say that my son is rightfully. using direct line. Who is correct?” | Answer: You are right. Your law's son is “TI.” Your husband, Dear Mrs. Post: Is it »permis- sible to correct visiting children in the presence of their parents when the children are proving destruc- tive and the parents sit by and say nothing? I have many lovely ornaments around my house and whenever I see the children touching them I get terribly nervous for fear they might break them. I suppose I could*put them safely out of reach but I don’t see why I have-to rearrange my house just young man for the past six months. His birthday is coming soon and I would like very much to give him a e He has taken me to very nice | } months -ago—and-—she named -him, places and I think the least I] can, do to show my appreciation is to give him a present on his birthday. | Will you please tell me if this would be proper, and if so. what | William Wright III, since he is in type gift would you suggest? Answer: Considering he has tak- en you to a number of places and | evidently feels that he is a good | friend, it would be quite all right to give him something on his birth- day—a necktie, billfold, book, pen | or pencil, etc. Tourists in Cuba can obtain free drinks at several distilleries which operate cocktail lounges where all because they are not. taught to) keep hands off other people's pos- session. Answer: Whether the. parents like it or not, you have no choice but. to say,. “Please don't touch | that,” unless you are willing to | have your things broken, Dear Mrs. Post: I have been going out quite steadily with al j | i } i | For the filling: 1 pound cream cheese 1 cup sugar 3 eges 1 teaspoon vanilla Cream cheese thoroughly. Add sugar and cream well. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each. Put filling in cracker crust and bake 25 minutes in a 325 oven. Remove from the oven. Mix 14 pint sour cream, 4 cup sugar and ! Clean Rust the.’ and Dirt Out of Plumbing By HUBBARD COBB Sometimes it's impossible to draw a full tub of water in the bathroom because the well has run dry, but often the trouble is due to the water pipes inside the house which have become clogged with rust, minerals or perhaps dirt The best thing to do in this case is to start saving money to replace the lines, but until you4xe saved up the necessary amount it will pay to do what you can to clear the clogged up lines The first thing is to check the fittings such as elbows, etc. These usually have a smaller inside diameter than the straight ruas of pipe and se they are the first to clog up. The rust and dirt in the straight rung of pipe can often be removed by tying a strong cord to each end of a smal! chain. Fasten one and run the wire through the pipe iso that the cord and chain can ibe pulled through Now pull the chain back and | forth through the pipe. It will toos- en up dirt and rust so they can be flushed through the line Another method of doing the job is with wire brush attached to a metal handle If a condition is not toe bad, a line can often be cleared by forcing water through it in the opposite direction than the nor- mal flow. If rust is causing the. trouble, ‘you should remember that when the rust is removed from the line, the thickness of the pipe wall will | be decreased slightly and éventual- ly the wall will become so thin as to leak For this reason, the line should be replaced just as soon as you can alford to have it done -“*, a 4769 Pra T by Pra Pedom Does such wonderful things for your figure, you just couldn't be a wall-flower in this dress, Juniors! For sheer flattery, the halter neck-' line is high in front—bare in back! Make it in crisp, tubbable cotton, wear it partying, picnicking, every- where! Pattern 4769: junior miss sizes 11, 13, 15, 17. Size 13. takes 4 yards 35-inch fabric. This pattern easy to use, simpie to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. Send 35 cents in coins for this 1g teaspoon vanilla. Pour over top of cake. Bake 5 minutes more in a 375 oven Jannel® MAKE FRIENDS When you meet a person who is an expert in his field and you wonder how to carry on a conver- sation with a man who knows s0 much about a subject on which you know so little, never hesitate to’ ask questions. It won't show ‘your ignorance, but your intelli- gent curiosity. . | , As Charles Steinmetz once said: “There are no foolish questions. No’ man becomes a fooj until he | 4 stops asking questions.” | Place Ties Evenly | SiAlT To get cuftain tie-backs even, | pull the window shade down to the desired height when placing the curtain ties. | pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send 'to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. Use Sharp Tools When Cutting Fibers Use sharp tools to cut synthetic fibers” hang the tabtic® ‘carefully and reinforce edges with stitching or tape. For good pressing results, | use low to moderate iron tempera- tures. Pressing should be done on the wrong side, with the fabric pro- tected by a moist, commercially treated press cloth. Hands Quite Small? If your hands are small, don’t wear pointed nails. Wear rings set in small, feminine designs, Avoid heavy rings and wide brace- lets. = ‘ L412 EBC ATISINID) atrtete LIEB. 4 Als TiS ME aRio| SIT IATT I@iMinin SlAleia} LAT Te | adi Jia © 1 | AS ae cord end to a flere of stiff wire ° . ] 2 at ej ~ A © iw wiete tv ° . . » ; -« A Minti Git iit Pea OE eae ee f ; os - . . | . 3 i eS ee - a __ ‘THE PONTIAC PRRSS», TUESDAY. JULY 20,1956 | Although iron was once used | at ; ae i aa are . a : . exclusively for the aa of pre Paver used. siticon steel pow ls Hal Boyle Says: Refrigerator - Wesher Verbal Argument Unites 7 B Repair Service [§/10l/ywood Writing Team] . : 7 . ~aeaat . NEW YORK Fighting be-| fating teams divide a script into SPECIAL ELE @ All Makes © Expert, Trained Technigians en marhied péople often ends | acts, and the write alter. = * Prompt, lable $ ; : nate scenes. the Hacketts ns Albert Hackett and Frances Good: | of piecing them together *'l To the Qualified Electors: Hoot tire Meg ee ee eee sa us ee all ee NOTIOE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a Special Election Will Be Held in the @ All Work Guerenteed "7tnete ong wordy quarrel has re- aoa rewrite, rewrite, re Bussard Electric 84 Oakland Ave. — Free Parking 1 sed several ny wites | He” urmared Mace County of Oakland, State of Michigan’ ‘Stranal easANTs pfs tbve ssh |i ae oman het TU ESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1954 * Phono FE 2-6445 Member Ouklasd Co, Electronic-TV Service Association , closer in the clinches. We don't TURDAY © play. as we Rave this yeor. we have so far to walk to fight. do sometimes don't earn a nickel,” ps : said Miss Goodrich i haapn | T H AT Pictu r F eee “Um-m-m-m,”” murmured Hack. | ; . Both started out as actors. They | ¢tt. ’ MICHIGAN eAil if e! Bath started out a8 actors Thy a weg goad thing we TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND, STATE OF T a AT 'B) i sons. After their third play, “Up | fight so much over our work,” said | + * NOTICE IS MEREBY GIVEN, that « Special Election will be held in the County of Oakland, State of Michigan on Tuesday. on al oa Pops the Devil,” made the grade | Frances. “That way we avoid the the 3rd day of August, 1954, from 7:00 o'clock im the forenoon until 8:00 a’clock im the afternoon, Eastern ER on Broadway. they went to Holly-|@uarrels that other married peo- Time, to vote ween the propositions set forth in the following resolution, adopted by the Board ef Supervisors of said —you've heard < mM } i ' wood, married, and settled down| fis et mixed up in. We never County on the 1Bth day of january, 1954, to wit: Ra O nNuCcn «a OUT?! with the M-G-M Studio at any other time, do we, “BE IT R VED BY THE BOARD OF pir Se Albert?” ESOL SUPERVISORS OF THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND, MICHIGAN, AS FOLLOWS: Py 7 _, ‘ s . s | ; “We were in the doghouse “Oh, not much anyway,” mur- 1. That seid Board of Supervisors degms it expedient and necessary for the said County ta erect » County Building JA \ E R ‘Ohetet | i] long ” saan ” Mies ee mured her husband. Alg City of a house the Courts and general Posrinid offices (sometimes hereinafter referred to’ as e a. seh * ¢ . the improvement’). That said d of Supervisors does hereby lare the said improvement to be a permanent im- , ‘ paarge oily Monte ae . om “Listen, Hackett.” said Frances provement, and hereby determines to make the same and to.defray the cost thereof by the issuance and sale of Bonds, H L / WV FE oaare and pacads ag taking | “that three days I didn't speak to sa triathn! ainelmns : " a fling at everybody else's script. you—it was a quarrel about Work. | 2. That said Board of Supervisors does hereby adopt the estimate of Four Million Five Hundred Thousand Dollars “Now they have only 30 writers, | Remember? It's more interesting ($4,500,000) made by the Special County Building Committee, as the amount needed to pay the cost of seid improve- , and they cast a writer almost as|*® fight about work than about ment and does hereby determine to finance such cost by the issuance of bonds in the principal sum of Four Million Five (Advertisement) (Advertisement) they do an actor for a part. They whether you can afford a new |B: Hundred Thousand Dollars, ($4,500.000). The said Board of Supervisors does hereby determine that the estimated try to fit the writer to the kind ~~: period of usefulness of said improvement is thirty (30) years and upwards. : +of material he is best at.” - - OF : 3. That tor the purpose of payin } . MEME . : @ the cost of said improvement, there shall be borrowed on the faith and credit Sa S$ Man Can Now Use Frances and “Hacky” hit pay: ———— — Hack of the County of Oakland, the sum of Four Million Five Hundred Thousand Dollars, ($4,500,000) and the bonds of dirt first with “The Thin Man. In 1939 they Both ae the County issued therefor, which bonds shall be sold at not less than par, shall bear interest at not to exceed 342% per - , Among other well known screen- wvliina atahe (had ae annum payable semi-annually, and shall be payable serially as shall be determined by the County Board of Supervisors, - ag . plays they fought out together are cae a i their type- ; the first maturity to be not more than two (2) years and the last not more than twenty (20) years from the date of issuance; , “Ah, Wilderness.” “Father of the | “™iters ar Taree years. provided, that the said Boaid of Supervisors shall adopt such supplemental and/or additional resolutions as shall be ower 0 in S$ Bride,”’ and their recently com- Piet ge dr hated pas break- Pa oe effect the issuance and sale of said Bonds, when and if the issuance of seid Bonds shall be approved by pleted “Seven Brides for Seven ile natin pagee~ ul wad renters. ; : B =e joyed it together. We just broke , - A strange man in Los Angeles, of being limited by a one-man-| "Fer mutual safety many collabo |4o¥” atthe typewriter and started canna at ie comin st te inmonce nad le ot mld beds be meted tote ere of fhe: Geey known as “The Voice of Two] power-mind, has within him ————_— bap aad of us could a date coincident with county-wide primary election within said County of Oskland) from 7:00 o'clock A. M. 0 808 Worlds,” reveals the story of a| ‘he mind power of a thousand stop d 7 o'clock P. M., Eastern Standard Time, which proposition shal! appear upon the ballots or voting machines in the . follow men or more as well as the ‘In a relationship like- ours, ing form: remarkable system that often| energy power of the universe said Hackett, “if one partner gets — leads to almost unbelievable| which can be used in his dail ’ ’ ounty hi + F reundeed Themend improvement in power of mind,| affairs. He states that this One Full Yeer Guerentee Sis ue anes —— Cohen "34S00 dee: = po pong tee teh fon pe oe bods thertoe, for he purpose of i hear ana rons rico pla pepe res “ mind oticlab From Houses, Apartments, Gro- Now they pick the scripts the cost of erecting @ county building in the City of Pontiac, Michigan, to house the courts and the pects ' essio: ened, can ake . Re- county offices, said bonds to bear interest at at t to eed 312% annum able semi-annually ¢ rr and new happiness. ‘Many re-| him capable of surprising ac- pa Sry bee ogy oie pod want, knock off often for long and te trotube aurtelty cs Gak gy nae lag age se Milne oy they va- ; be determined by the County Board of Supervisors, the first maturity to be port improvement in health. | comp! ents, from the cations abroad together to keep » Others tell of increased bodily | } a pr ia be on a net more than 2 years and the last not more than 20 years from the date of issuance’ signs used ‘ ; strength, magnetic personality,| many fields. “We do everything together,” 5. That nothing conteined in this resolution shall be construed to permit the making of said improvement &r the courage and poise. The author states the time has Rox Ex Company said Frafices, smiling. “Poor borrowing of said sum of $4,500,000 and the issuing of the bonds of the county therefor, until the foregoing proposition The man, & well-known explor-| come for this long hidden aye |1_'%t Pent ot Gb. Otte ve «0008 I Hackett. He never gets away from shall heave been approved by a majority of the electors of the county, qualified to vote thereon and voting st said special er and geographer, tells how he | tem to be disc to the W a | me. He never gets to take advan- — found these stra methods in ern world, and offers to ” far-off ' tage of all the opportunities in Hol- 6. That for the purpose of paying the principal and interest on said bonds and providing @ reserve therefor, it is ation called Ge weed of ae | amazing 9.000 word treatise SERVIGE |) tywooa—and there are so many.” necessary that the tax rate limitation in the County of Oskland be increased by ¥2 of | mill for @ period of twenty (20) cles by the few travelers per- fae as ee ee | “UM-M-M-M-M-M!" murmured years from 1954 to 1973, both inclusive, and that the proposition of such increase shall be submitted to the electors of seed to vieit it. He discloses | this paper, free of 8 or obi | All Makes. Work —. a look of distance on his aed pegged get harasag qualified to vote thereon, st seid special election, which proposition shall appesr upon the bel- ow he learned rare wisdom r Cusronteed : form: gation, In addition, to those and long hidden practices,| wno write prom ; : : e ptly. he will Shall the limitation on the total amouAt of taxes which may be assessed each year against property in the anet Vere Ie tae cen St give, free, a 64 e booklet PHONE Convicted-Though Blind County of Oakland, State of Michigan, for all purposes except taxes for the payment of interest end prin- “enable many to perform showing the aston & events cipal on obligations incurred prior to December 8, 1932, be increased as provided in Section 2) of Article amazing feats.” He mkintains | 22,¥ord may soon expect. as|1 EE A 9595 || wampron, va. w — a, pind X of the Constitution of Michigan, for @ period of 20 years trom 1954 10 1973, both inclusive, by 1/20th that these immense powers are revealed in world-famous pro- man was convicted here of selling of 1% (50c per $1,000) of assessed velustion as equalized, for the purpose of paying principal and int latent in all of us, and that _— M whisky illegally. Alcoholic Bever- | terest on, and establishing a reserve for, bonds aggregating mot to exceed $4,500, in principal amount to aie methods for them’ are sail uaa and. of both HAMPTON age Control agents testified he was | be issued to pay the cost of erecting @ county building in the City of Pontiac, Michigan, to howe the \ now simplified go they can be|or letter to the talemae td ae of making the sales courts end the general county offic . } used by almost any son with ordinary inellibence , —— He maintains that man, instead ' Ange 625 W. Heres orped ‘paper unfailingly resolution supplementary thereto. . be- talphysics, 213 South Ho- ELECTRIC COMPANY could tell money from or- 7. the lerk N said ia! election in with ot viva. Dept or tw te That County. C shall ca’ special election in accordance the terms of this resolution and any = ——————, Sata - - 8. That this resolution ig adopted pursuant to the provisions of Act No. 118, Michigan Public Acts of 1923,-qmtt», <> anise : ee : oo 2 amended, and acts supplementary thereto. ; sre ee ——E “ . e : e e ”? * 9. That all resolutions and parts of resolutions, insolar as the same may be in conflict herewith, are hereby rescinded. B lt * MR. CHAIRMAN, | move the adoption of the foregoing resolution. ul in Fonttac 'y onttac eop e Motion was seconded by Supervisor Bernard. : . - a — i a aN cS SET S"WOTING: AVES: 64. NAYS: 3. CARRIED. oi a —— — Schoo! District No. 3 Fractional of 9.00 1949 to 1968 inci Cas the Townships of Orion, Oxtord, : Oakland, Addison, Brandon and Independence. School District No. 5 of the Town- 6.00 1951 to 1968 Incl. ship of Oxford. —- ; School District of the City of Pontiac 2.50 1953 to 1957 inci Treasurer’ Statem t School District Na] of the Town. 10.00, 1953 to 1957-Inel— 5 en Schoct’ Dinrict” Wa, 9 Sresttendt 5.00 - 1950 te 1969 t rect orate i ' to Incl As Required by Act 293 of the Public Acts of 1947 Royal Oak and Southfield Town- 10.00 1959 to 1970 inci, ? 1, Charies A. Sparks, County Treasurer of Oakland County, ~Sship and City of Oak Park’ Pe H<- feh td — . * State of Michigan, do- certi it according to the records . to nel. So in my office ge June 14, 1994 he tee ot a voted increases Schoo! District No. 4 Fractional of _ 6.00 1951 to 1970 Incl. Le in the tax rate limitation above the 15 mills established by Section the Townships of Royal Osk and’ 9.90 1954 to 1973 inci : 21, Article X of the Constitution of Michigan, affecting the taxable = Trey... . : property in the County of Oakland, is as follows: — District of the City of Royal 3.09 6 edt dae, ; to? 4 PUBLIC CORPORATIONS | 5.90 1954 to 1958 Incl. ‘ Millage School District of the City of Berkley 5.50 1953 10 1969 Incl. ood Increase Years Effective . : 4.50 1953 to 1972 Inti. ° ? County of Oakland ........ eae a. .None schoo! D — —_ 2.00 1958 00 SES ine & Township of Bloomfield......... «+ 1.00 1952 to 1956 Inet. istrict No. 8 of own- 3. to Ine pa ship of Royal Oak. 2.00 1950 to 1954 inci SCHOOL DISTRICTS 2.90 1950 to 1954 Incl, Romeo Community Schoo! District.. 6.00 1951 to 1966 Incl. 5.00 1952 to 1956 Incl. 4.00 1952 to 1955 Incl. 5.00 1954 #0 1958 Incl. 8.90 1954 to 1970 Incl. School District of the City of Ferns 3.00 1950 t0 1954 Inci 4.00 1954 to 1963 Incl. dale. - 3.00 1950 to 1968 inci School District No. 5, Addison.... 800 1950 to 1969 Incl. 3.00 1951 to. 1955 Incl. & Township, 1.40 1953 to 1968 inci ie Rochester Community School Dis- 3.00 1953 to 1957 Incl. 40 1953 to 1968 Incl ll trict, : 9.75 1954 to 1973 Incl. 30 1953 to 1968 Incl. 4 | (Brooklands) School District No. 3,° 13.00 1950 to 1969 Incl. ln No. 19, Royal Oak 28 lad fe 5 be Aven Township, Oskiend County, Scheol District No. 11 Fractional of 13°50 193300 1972 Incl. ce : . Michigan = Tew pert ot Rochester the Tounshine ‘ ot Royal Oek end Troy. . ie MODEL SHOWN GMC 253-24 SERIES - Commaavty Schoot Dteerics. Township Schoo! District of South. 6.30 1949 to 1968 Incl. ae School District No. 10 Fractional of 13.90 1949 to 1968 Incl. field Township. » 4 4.00° 1952 to 1971 Inct. be ' the Townships of Avon, Troy, Pon- 4.00" 1954 to 1955 Incl. : 450 1953 to! inet, ary tlac and Bloomfield. 8.00 1956 School District No.4 .0f -the-Town——-49.00—-4949-40°4 = t 12.00 19S F46T97F- Tcl. ship of Springfield. 4 : School District of the City of Bir- 6.50 1950 to 1969 Incl. School District No. 6, Township.of 5.00 1951 to 1955 Incl. . = mingham. 3.50 1952101956 Incl. — Springtield 2 ee Hs 8 , 4.50 1953t0 1972 Incl. Troy Township School District..... Myo 1 ae Incl. 4 . field Hill hool District No. $. 1953 to Incl, - ; yr er al nm 1 7.50 1949 t0 1963 Ine «Shoo! District No. 9 Macioul 11:90 193 1978 Ie ° Townships of Bloomfield, Troy and ' istrict \ rect 236 : F PONTIAC Wr Beans" TY 50 rasa o 1958 inc “Foren, ste end Th And City of Bloomfield Hills. ..... 10.00- 1959 to 1973 Incl. Township School District of Water- 23.10 1954 te 1958 tinct. — . Py Township Schoo! District of Brandon 8.00 1953101955 Incl. ford Township® (including annexed 18.10 1959 to 1968 Incl. has recently added this rman N40) 1954 1968 Inet Shoal Dr Ne, T-2of te Town 1040 NUD IPS Inc 4 ' , eee Walled Lake Consolidated School 609 1949 to 1959 Incl. ships of White Lake and Waterford) 5.00 1972%01 Inet. ; , District. .00 1951 to 1965 Incl. *In said annexed School Dis- Township School District of Farm- 12.50 -41952 to 1970 Incl. - 1954 and 1955 there is en ington Township. 2.50 1954 to 1956 Incl. extra 3.00 Mill Increase on , , 3.25 1954 to 1955 Incl. ond tt Oe o 9.00 1956 to 1973 Incl. Fade toes to on ean tae to their Fleet of Trucks! School District No. 5 Fractional of §.09 1951 to 1955 Incl. Mill incresse +“ | the Townships of Farmington, Live- 14.50 1952 to 1971 dnel. cal ee en ee ronan hanya 15.00 1952101961 Incl. oe 2 "4 , ——e . i. = ee a . ne : Grand Blanc Township Unit Schebl.. 5.00 1951 10 1970 Inet, Schoo! District No. 5 Fractional. 12.00 1952 to. J971 Incl. GMC TRUCKS SOLD and SERVICED by District, “ age | vo 1872 inal hp sii ownship and Sylvan - 4 , : Holly Area School District....... te \ to . ane : was Ue eee eee Curiaen Ci n Scheol Dis- 4 rey we lore ae SchootDistrict- No. ‘Tot the Towns thie cont hare ' trict. : to ite Lake. 1. to : : 1.00 ‘1951 to 1970 Incl. —<—- Fe Ma | 10.00 1954 to 1973 Incl. CHARLES A. SPARKS- Township School District of Lyon 800 1953 to 1970 Incl. , Treasurer of Oakland County : Township. 8.00 1954 to 1973 Incl. LLOYD M. SIBLEY : WB Wocrwine“bustc’” schoots Schaci "G90 1981 to 1955 tne ne | vi ille ic s to incl. pot We, gd , ' District. 5.50 1954 to 1973 Incl. . LYNN D. ALLEN _ eg z ee — : mia School District No. 8 of the Town- 8.00. 1950 to 1966 Incl. anterior " : ship of Novi. ‘ . ; 2 ie! ‘ the townships of Oakland and Ad- : 10°195 809S.Woodward FE 4-453 1 )§ sm a 4 >’ ; : , * be f! } | ; / Ly! | | ee soe ie . eal i < ip ee Se, | 45 S. TELEGRAPH (Fo or00" « 59 SS. SAGINAW >: 3936 N. PERRY oh. © 398 AUBURN 2" “TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1954 « Chores, Play Mold Useful Citizens at Camp Oaklane “WE'RE HERE fi} THE: “PONTIAC PRESS ne —e — The first contingent of 50 needy county children jump from a| PONTIAC, ¥ ¥ i P MICHIGAN a Pentiae Presa Photes owe Heu~wwwy . bus as they arrive at cae Oakland, one mile south of Oxford, to start a two-week vacation lished for underprivileged children. Service clabs and civic groups donated timé an@ The camp, under jurisdiction of Oakland County Probate Court, was estab-| labor to erect cabins for the youngsters on the shores of a 5S-acre private lake. WORK DETAIL — Even young boys. on vacation must go to bed sometime—so Joh Strong and Harry Strong team up to make beds mny Ryan, Carl before joining in on some of the more relaxing phases of their vacation. s = a* . 0 YOUNG SWABBIE — Curtis Beatty wrings excess moisture from , mop as he prepares to swab down one of the 16-person cabins at Camp Oakland. , Drownings Prompt Boating Advice Quint May Go By WILLIAM H. THOMAS Summer water sports of all sorts | Worthy (or waterworthy)—are oars | instructor, are in full bloom—and an unofficial | total of 15 water deaths in Oakland | County already this year has equaled the number recorded for the entire 1953 season. | Boating accidents have taken a/ heavy toll throughout the state, especially on the larger lakes. In this county, one boating death has been recorded so far this year Local boating authorities have issued a list of safety rules that boats- | ‘expert”’ men as well as those who are try- | ing the sport for the first time. The Outboard Boating Club of ; America has added to these “‘do's"’: are meant for the * and ‘‘don'ts'’’ with a few pictorial gafety rules that should be con- sidered by anyone interested in the popular sport. Oakland County Sheriff Clare L. Hubbell, whose department issues licenses for boats used for hire, has added to the long list of rules for water safety, with some wise, but oft-overlooked, fundamental hules: 1. Don’t stand up in a boat after leaving the shore or dock. change seats unless in shdllow wa- ter. 2. Don't allow passengers to change seats unless in shallow 3. Be certain your boat is sea- and oar locks in good condition? 4. Take oars or paddle with you if you are using a motor on the | boat, ure. 5. Have a bowline or front anchor rope in boat of sufficient strength ~ a ax SS) -\—— 5 KNOW YOUR BOAT to tow the boat in case of motor difficulties. 6. Fishermen — LOAD YOUR BOAT. Many acci- | dents are the result of overcrowd- |ing—allow ample room to manipu- | late your tackle. 7. Watch the weather. Folks at the cottage can receive sudden storm warnings over the radio that you will not be aware of on the| lake. in case of mechanical fail- | | | DON'T OVER-| | t Oakland County’s American Red | Cross, whose water safety head, is | WATCH THE WEATHER Mark Smith of 1039 Floyd, Birming Voters Approve School Bond Issue of $350,000 CLARENCEVILLE — Voters ap- proved a $350,000 school bond issue yesterday. 178-22. A companion | | manual entitled | and leaving a boat is to steady the measure to increase millage $1 per | $1,000 of axsessed valuation was | also approved, 184-28. | ham, and a qualified small craft | has a comprehensive BALANCE YovR LOAD “Life Saving and Water Safety,’’ which further sup- plements the above rules Beginners should start with boats | of little power and little speed, and should do their practicing in shal- low water, Small boats and canoes cannot stand buffeting of heavy seas nor car. they be handled well when the wind is blowing strongly and wa- ter is extremely rough. The only good method of entering HEAD INTO THE WAVES craft then step to or from the center of the boat. Keep weight equally distributed at all times. It is safe to say, according to Smith, that a boat is not over- loaded if it has in calm water a minimum of six inches of free- board, but more freeboard (dis- AVOID SHARP TURNS | tance from water to top of boat) |} Maneuvers sluggishly h. Our advice Any craft which handles and is overloaded no matter what the capacity. If a passenger or the pilot falls | out of the boat his best bet is to stick With the craft until help ar- rives because an overturned boat, | though loaded with water, will sel- dom sink. The light weight and speed of |a boat makes it difficult to control | j bs rough water, Smith emphasized, and it is possible that | Speed motorboat driver could be | knocked ainconscious when thrown | | from his craft. For this reason he a_ high USE THE RIGHT MOTOR should wear a life-preserver that | will hold his head out of water A boat user should be able swim, Danger in boating, said Smith, is attempting advanced | Skills’ before fundamentals are learned. is: Look out swimmers and other boats which have maneuvered into your area, know your rules on water safety, and you are botmd to have the) time of your life Tot Hit by Car Dies. LAKE ODESSA w—Stewart Al- len Smith, two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Smith of Lake Odessa, was-struck and killed by | a car Monday near his home pn M50. Glenn Langworthy, 47, of Big to | for | Back fo Convent Marie Dionne to Spend Summer With Family to Regain Health CALLANDER, Ont. (® — Quin- | tuplet Marie Dionne, home today after eight months in a Catholic Cloister, says she will spend the summer with her family and “after I have regained my health, | will decide whether or not to return to the sisters." Marie talked with reporters yes- terday after a joyous reuniott with | her four quint- sisters and the | |other ‘Dionnes. She left the Que- bec Convent of the Sisters of the Blessed Sacrament last Wednes- | day She departed, she said,. be- cause she was ailing, had lost her appetite and was homesick. She added, however, that her | break with the cloistered life might not be final. Sicne the 20-year-old girl had not | taken her final vows, she was free ito leave the order at ‘any time jand can return if she chooses. Marie’s father, Oliva Dionne, said the mother superior of the | convent had written him that she rare Marie. was ‘‘a little too| delicate to endure the vigorous requirements of the order.” While at the cloister, she had | worked long hours on priests’ vest- ments, altar cloths and other re- i ligious articles. Marie bacame a postultant, or | candidate for the order, last Nov. 3 and yook the novice’s tempor- ar, “ows of poverty, chastity and obedience last May 24. Should she return, she could take, | thes. ‘ JUNIOR FROGMEN — William Graves and Joe Wéir climb back onto swimmfhg dock at Camp Oakland after a refreshing dip in Hand- some Lake. The two are part of the 30 needy youngsters now enjoying a two-week vacation as guests of Ooktend County Probate Court. 8 200 Youngsters Attend.Every Summer Camp Oaklan a playground by several hundred runderprivileged thildren who use its facilities each: year—but camp directors consider it @ forward step in the molding of these youngsters into useful citizens During the ‘simmer more than 200 children from seven to 15 years of age spend two weeks vacations at the camp. They wash dishes, mop floors and make beds byt in return they receive in- struction in swimming, archery. handicraft, boating, fishing, na- ture study and other activities. Kunds to operate the camp, to- cated one mile south of Oxford, are donated by county service clubs, and other groups througb- out the county supply velunteer personnel for supervision par- poses. Besides those lucky enough to spend a vacation at» the camp, other children from Oakland Coun- ty Juvenile Home are brought out Wigs to enjoy summer activities | The summer camp facilities are | located. across the lake from the | camps main building which houses year-around occupants par- ticipating in a permanent farm program The camp was established in dune, 1951, with-the motte “a dollar spent in the prevention of | erime is worth $1,000 spent for | prisons. Principal ims of the camp are to provide farm living and work Boy, 6, Bleeding Since July 6, ‘Has Best Day MIDDLETOWN, Ohio #—It be- gan to look today as though 6- year-old. Eddie Phillips, who hat been bleeding since July 6° might | live. “His condition is still critical but it is no longer desperate,’’ his doc- tor said last night. Since the slender, tow - headed | son of a Middletown automobile | dealer, had his tonsils taken out early this month, there has beén some trouble in his blood stream. Certain elements have been lack- ing and his blood hasn't been able to clot ~ . * , | In an attempt to save his life, nearly 60 persons bave “given him their blood, The youngster. has re- ceived more than 30 pints of whole | blood plasma. Until last night, there seemed “little hope for the boy whose home jin past weeks has been an oxygen tent and who has breathed through a tube in hig throat And taken his meals intravenously, | Then the bleeding became al- most negligible, His doctor said; “As far as I can gee this has is needed in rough water. Rapids, driver of the cat, told po- | lice the youngster darted suddenly | the final vows after two more | been Awa in front of his car. He was released, | years. | almost\a week. ee oS eS SS mn wt ek. he complex society. , Hunt, who is. also director of Caieree’s Services for Oakland school and out of work and to provide a permanent site for a summer camp or wsidergrivileged children: Camp director James W. Hunt said the 310-acre site has been in- valuable in helping deserving have already been of great as- sistance in providing operating funds but ‘‘there’s always a need for more aid.” Hospital's Team Nursing Aids Patients’ Recovery tients assigned to them at the ‘be- ginning and end of each work shift “Team nursing,” a new concept of patient care, has been in full operation at Pontiac General Hos- pital since April, according to Mrs. Helen M. Beske, R. N., director of nursing service. re “The aim is to| new system has been pest promote _ better at te papas bee Or te cons care by encourag-| fessional nursing personnel, said | Mrs, Beske, : ing persons treat- ing patients to| A “Manual for Team Nursing” form __a- closely knit, cooperating group, with all aspects of the sick person's well being in mind,” hospitals. Mrs. Anna Godwin, R.N, and Miss Helen Harper, R.N., com. | piled the manual. It lists the ad- vantages of team nursing as: Mrs. Beske ex-| 1. Attention is focused on care MRS, BESKE plained of the patient rather than functions A registered nurse heads each to be performed. nursing team, with practical 2. The patient feels secure nurses, nursing aides and stu- dents under her direction. A num- ber of patients are assigned to each team, usually between five and ten. The registered nurse performs the functions which only an R.N., with her high degree, of training, cap do, Mrs, Beske explained, For example she would help the doctor in applying traction to a patient with a broken leg. The R.N. would. also talk with the patient in an attempt to dis- cover outside pproblems which hinder a recovery. “A patient might be\worrying about how his family‘ wit fare while he is hospitalized,” said Mrs. Beske, “and the R.N. may be able to discover this and help the patient fing a solution, The R.N. will then meet with the rest of her group, discuss the patient's situation, and assign them duties which each is qualified for and best able to perform, “If any team member, in her dealings with the patient, discovers something which she thinks will aid in the over-all care, she will report her finding to other group mémbers,"" Mrs. Beske sfated, “The team leader is responsible for ali actions of the group,” she added. “The team - nursing plan in- creases efficiency by assuring that R.N.s don't waste time and effort in performing functions which less skilled personnel can do,” the nurs- wo fostered through teamwork. Local Guard Units. Off to Camp Aug. 7 Pontiac units of Michigan's 4th National Guard Division will leave - Pontiac Aug. 7 by truck convoy =" Favor Ohio iwcsitioalibe 3 ‘ bil iff i This rule, which hasn't been an ercised lately, is something like the one which would have permit- other Open winners, Middiecoff and Julius Boros, | winds up with next Tuesday's 36- hadn't eted their five year * | “apprenti ip’ to play in .the 3A tournament when they won the big title. + * * As it, stands, Furgol is just one of 135 players who'll start shooting to- morrow for 63 places in the match play bracket. After 36 holes of qual- ifying, the survivors will start Fri- day on the knockout phase, which hole final. Only the defending champion, Wally Burkemo, is ex- empt from this qualifying test and he plans to shoot for the $250 Medalist's prize anyway The short, sun-baked Keller Course is the factor which makes it virtually impossible to pick a “ee * During that spell the Sox face ‘the New York Yankees seven times, beginning tonight at Yankee Stadium. The Yanks trail first place by half a game. The White Sok are another four lengths back. It's going to be a long hard road ‘but Paul Richards’ go-go boys from ithe Windy City, but their four- *game sweep over the Indians just _before the All-Star game break ) Days C Cracial for Pale Hose convinced a lot of fang the Sox still are a big threat. The Yankees are their big sturn- bling Block. In 12 meetings so far the White Sox have come out on the short end eight times. Against every other team, including Cleve- land, Chicago holds a_ winning edge Sandwiched between the home and home series with Chicago, the Yankees meet Cleveland in a three- game set in New York over the weekend. It could turn out that the recent- ly revived Boston Red Sox will hold the immediate key: to the first place scramble. While the White Add Five Homers By BOB HOOBING BOSTON # — Mickey Owen's grand slam home run won't decide any pennant race but it has put a gilt edge on his baseball memories and pushed the Boston Red Sox into fifth place. There were two out and Boston GMC Pushes Elks 9 Deeper Into’A’ Cellar ~ Former Chief Hurler Marvy Caswell Tosses 2 Two-Hitter = SE geht? ¥ Ag F 3 4 mt - 3s BF! wa mwwww-wos —P=| eoecce-cooqoon Faw | coosee-o-coekd —GMC 1. Elks 7. ms 3. Trevino <4. Se case kia Peet (Caswell). Sy Pal Owen's Grand-Slammer | Inspires Sox Hitters trailed 7-5 in the ninth inning of the first game with Baltimore yes- terday when substitute catcher Owen came to the plate. Reliefer Mike Blyzka had a 2-2 count on Mickey when the 20-year profes- sional baseball veteran sent a high’ curve ball into Ferrway Park's left field screen. The Red Sox won 9-7. The effect lasted beyond the im- mediate bedlam with Owen's team- mates swarming over him at the plate. They took his example to heart and lashed out five homers in the second game for an 8-5 tri- umph. By the end of the day Boston had supplanted Washington in fifth place in the American League and was a scant half-game behind fourth-place Detroit. As Owen explained It: “The boys figured if an old gaf- fer like me could hit a home run anybody can." Two blasts by Jackie Jensen and one each by Ted Williams, Milt Bolling and Jim Piersall were the second game fruits of the Owen inspiration. Mickey showed up at the Red Sox Sarasota, Fla., spring training site this year trying to catch on as player, coach, anything. Figuring his experience would be an asset to the young team, Boston took him on. He had helped spell regu- lar catcher Sammy White, appear- ing in 14 of 8 games prior to yes- terday. Branca Looks Okeh to Yankees’ Boss after being cut adrift by Detroit, is making a good impression on Yankee Manager Casey Stengel. “‘He. looked loose _out—there and doesn't seem to have any arm trouble,” Stengel said yesterday after Branca had pitched to the Yankee batters for almost 15 minutes. “I don't know whether we will sign him or not,"’ Stengel added. ‘We've got to make room first for Enos Slaughter who will be coming off the disabled list. Anyway, Branca will work out with us for another three or four days.” Major League Results AMERITAN LEAGUE: Wen Lest Pet. Behind Cleveland wea ans «5 — New York ~. 6) 2 4678 a —— - 7 BD 633 4's pet . 3? @ 4 WM, ~— ROCIAE 4 4 2 2 . ington 412 =M« Baltimore 2 : “30 62 Philadelphia » st MN TODAY's GAMES Chic: at New York. 7.30 — Keegan PED = Ford (86). => New York at innati, 2 p.m.—Antonelli «3 " ». ad p.m.—Palica € vs. winner PR gy 7) vs hestte ‘4 trea Sox are playing the Yankees, the Indians will be meeting Boston. And when Cleveland, switches to New York, Chicago goes to Boston. yesterday. Chicago had the day off. Cleveland defeated Washington 4-3. New York whipped Detroit 80. Boston won a pair from Baltimore 9-7 and 8-5. In the National League Harry Perkowski of Cincinnati pitched a 12 inning three-hit shutout over the league-leading New York Giants, winning 1-0 on Hobie Landrith's home run, Second place Brooklyn also lost, 9-4 to Chicago. St. Louis beat Philadelphia 5-1 and Milwau- kee defeated Pittsburgh 41. The big thriller was in Cincin- nati. Perkowski, a lefthander who had lost seven out of eight deci- sions this year, pitched brilliantly. against. the Giants. Peace and quiet reigned at Busch Stadium in St. Louis, scene of Sunday's riot, as the Cardinals whipped the Phillies. Rookie Brooks Lawrence scattered 10 hits, winning his fifth game since join- ing the Red Birds less than a month ago. Cleveland had to struggle against the Senators in Washington as Manager Al Lopez employed three pitchers to check a Washington threat in the ninth. Dale Mitchell's pinch single in the seventh drove in the winning run. Home runs accounted for both Boston triumphs over Baltimore. In the first game veteran Mickey Owen climaxed a six run rally in the ninth with a grand slam drive. In the nightcap the Sox came from behind with five homers. Jackie Jensen hit a pair and Ted Wil- liams, Milt Bolling amd Jim Pier- sall hit one each. Celebration Is Planned at New Pool Dedication Birmingham CC Spends $125,000 on Biggest State Layout By H. GUY MOATS A really big time is in store for “irmingham Country Club mem- bers and.the district when the club dedicates its new $125,000 pool, bath house and shower-pool for — The event is set for Aug. “While the pool was opened for members’ use last Sunday,” Chet Guilmet, chairman of the committee in charge of the de- velopment of the pool said the other day, ‘‘the really big dedi- cation will come in August. “We expect to have Governor Williams here. The pool will be formally turned over at that time to the membership. We hope to have some -Olympic | swimming and diving stars here and Coach Jay Myers of Birmingham High School's fine team will have his title-winners on hand for demon- strations.”’ Guilmet said the pool is the largest country-club pool in the state. It is 85.6 feet long and 57 feet wide, sfaridard Olympic size, and its two permanent diving boards are of one-meter and 3- meter Olympic heights. Georgia Tech in 1916 defeated | 20" Cumberland in football by 222-0, the most lopsided score in current The Indians and Yanks both won | football records. Me ae TI IE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘TUESDAY, oe 20, 1954 winner. It's a pubbie: dlntes. de- | best golfers holding a major cham- signed to give weekend golfers a| pionship. fair test without presenting any difficulties that would cause traf- fic jams on busy days. But. it’s hardly the place where you'd ex- pect to find some of the world’s | And . * * In past years, when the St. Paul Open was played at Keller, the pros have slashed its par to pieces. although par had been re- urgol US. Open Champion, Ams for PGA Ti Guaed Sy ons diets ant Ge oouces add- i ayia call a “Flip nine co tosthe green. 2 GET OUTTA’ HERE, LEO—Umpire Larry Goetz has just given the old heave-ho to Giant manager jin 9th inning of last night's Reds-Giants game. Leo Leo Durocher and, obviously, Leo doesn't like it as | pops a vein in his neck as he tries to get through to he protests a catch made of a foul ball by Redleg |Goetz, but the umpire remained adamant and Leo Catcher Andy Seminick near the backstop screen |was through for the night. AP Wirephete Reds won 1-0. Yanks Butcher Bengals Tigers Ponder Question of Ted Gray; Southpaw Hurler Has Lost Trading Value PHILADELPHIA w — Is Ted Gray washed up as a pitcher? Detroit Tigers pondered this question today as they prepared to meet the Philadelphia Athletics in a twi-night double-header. Gray, at 29, should be near the peak of his career, Yet, these are the darkest days of his once- promising career. The smallish southpaw is both- ered by a sore arm. He has won only one game all season, losing three. It looks as though he's head- ed for his 4th straight losing sea- son, and what makes it doubly bitter for the Tigers is that Gray has lost all trading value. Gray made his ist start since May 16, yesterday and was Another No-Hitter Posted in Junior Baseball League Another no-hitter was pitched in Pontiac's Junior Leagues yesterday to highlight a 6game card. Latest pitcher to accomplish the feat is Denny Evans of Class F Avondale who set down Welden's without a hit as his team took a 21-1 triumph. Evans struck out six and walked three and contributed a single, double and triple to his ‘team’s 15-hit total. In another “F’’ contest, Luns- Another Angler Lands His ‘Biggest’ Fish Herman Burns, 2360 Hessel street, Rochester, knows just how Chft Fiebetkorn, fettow townsman 7} felt when he brought in his ‘‘big- gest’’ perch the other day. Burns, fishing with a neighbor, Russ Beaton, at Seven Ponds, tangled with a 5-pound-4-ounce largemouth bass, and won. ‘That bass,"’ says Herman, ‘‘is the big- gest I ever caught, and like Fiebel- korn said of his perch, it's the biggest bass I ever saw.” A big chub minnow was the lure, and the bass gave Herman a 20- minute battle. The pair took an- other smaller bass and a two-foot long pike. TENNIS BAASTED. Sweden—Sven Devidson sent Sweden into the (als of the European tithe Devid Seifer of East Orange Defending Champion Stadium Inn was out of Ist place in the City Men's Softball League standings to- day for the 1st time in many weeks. Inn nine was surprised 5-3 by Srd-place Moose last night and dropped into %nd place behind peer fiery Rican ap aeig 2nd places, however, are separ- ated by only a few points. Moose overcame a 2-1 deficit by scoring three runs in the 6th inning on two hits, two errors, a walk and a passed ball. Douglas Hall fired a 2-hitter as Louie's Tavern won a 2-1 vic- tory over Champagne-Velvet in an- other Men's game. Giles Realty extended its Girls’ League undefeated string to 12 games by downing Shaw's, 12-7. 5 lia al lad aa |Detending Champs Drop|s 'From League Leadership etta Murphy homered for the win- ners. Avondale beat Gingellville, 7-4, in a 2nd girls’ contest, Manes ae eae ers. 010 003 1—5 7 & Stadium .. 1.200 600 1-3 5 2 Mihavy and Pritchard; McManus, Hell- sek and Wilson ROMO Ciiencescesese. as 100 DSP Honan obocndans 100 000 O—1 2 3 Hall and Timmons and GOS ceccccccccnceses 100 560 1—13 4 GROWS csescctecersse 000 706 O— 7 . Boykins and Mathes; Jones Avondale ....e.ce5 102 100 003—7 Gingeliville ......... McCaslin and Ferguson; .W' Oailante Tries Straits Aug. 9 VICTORIA, B. C., July 16 w— Channel swimmer Florence Chad- wick today fixed Monday, Aug. 9 as the day she will attempt to swim the Strait of Juan dé Fuca, 18%}; eae hae British Columbia capital and Port Angeles, Wash. » Isaac Jones and Larry Quick smashed home runs as Boys’ Club routed the Indians, 20-4, in Knot- hole loop play, Jones’ round-tripper came in. the 4th with one on and Quick got his in the following frame with two on. Al Tunney and Joe Gonzales combined to burl a 2hitter as Dick & Wes dumped Whitfield, 9-4, in another Knothole tilt. * s LJ Doris Skating Rink forfeited to Lytell-Colegrove in Class D and PONG a - ccccescsecccces oso 403—14 13 3 Cues Pemes. ....v.ce cee @01 230-6 8 56 Cushen and H Vaughn and : CLASS F Avondale ........ POPCEEE 18 42-21 15 2 WOGOE BI ceccic cen cscs 100-1 6 8)j0 Evans and Roy; Willis and Rentfrow wen jeeete: -....-..---- 001 010 0-2 & 7 Lunsford 140 103 x-—0 6 2 Wolfe, Young and DeVault; Johnson and phn NOTHOLE _ Club bog Indians 4 Dawes. Wpmtied ‘ » *Vallmar 7, Red So *Porfeits age Leaders Tinson, y The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE RON 69; Mantle. New York. os; mg Cleve: | 63. HITS—Pox. Chicago, 117; Busby, Wash- ineso, Chicago. ; Avila, 111; Cleveland. 101; Vernon. LES— 1, 875; £00; Morgan, New York, 7-2. K ee 5 108 pyres, @; NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING—Snider, Si; Bel, Gmetane ler, New York, ofp Bell et Schoendienst Louis, as ea tous, 10: +b Her TEs butchered by the emotionless New York Yankees, 8-6. They bombed Gray for seven hits and six runs in six innings. Even L'il Willie Miranade, who has trouble hitting the ball past the pitcher's mound, hammered a home run off Gray. In recent times, there has been much talk .. . and only talk . : = Tigers trading Gray. Most the discussions were with the ae who reportedly offered Irv Noren for Gray. Other play- ers were mentioned but these were the key pawns. It was reported, at that time, that Detroit left Noren was not Gray's equal in a trade, and re- quested more than the Yankee out- fielder. Oh, how the Tigers would like to make that trade today; Gray is virtually useless while Noren, a fine fielder, leads the American League in hitting. Gronik, Harris Face Tough. Foes Tonight tangles with Pierre Hernandez, Paris, France, in the other. Gronik, suburban Lincoln Park slugger who has never been knocked out in 70 previous bouts, will tangle with the Ohioan fresh ris f from a knockout victory over Alan Moody, highly regar Chicago boxer. The Harris-Hernandez bout will be carried on a local television hookup at 10 p.m. -| Bow Fishing Now Legal LANSING «) — Spear and bow ee pore and arrow fishing now is legal in ‘|cerain designated lakes, the state *|conservation department said to- day. Only dogfish, garpike and carp may be taken, however. Season runs from July 15 to Aug. -115. The department said local con- and| servation officers should be con- “ed! sulted for the names of the desig- :|nated lakes. ‘|Back Ailment Fails to Hurt Allie’s Record NEW YORK (®—What would Allie Reynolds’ pitching record be if he were healthy? The New York Yankee right- the | hander, who yesterday blanked the Detroit Tigers 80 on three hits, said today his back still bothered a long drive then | him “I felt pretty good out there,” he declared, “but a couple of times my back kicked up.” —_— who has been troubled almost all season by a variety of hip and back a s has the top pitching record in the American League, 10 victories against a lone setback. His 10 victories have come consecutively. He hasn't lost since opening day when Washing- ‘fon beat him. Noren Boosts Batting Lead fo 19 Points Yankee Slugger Hits .360 Clip to Bobby Avila’s .341 NEW YORK w—Irv Noren of the New York Yankees has increased his American League batting lead |to sizable proportions and today | holds a 19-point margin over run- nerup Bobby Avila of Cleveland. Noren, a left-handed hitting out- fielder in his fifth major league campaign, gained 16 points on an 11-for-22 performance last week. He's hitting .360 to Avila's .3A1. Bobby's mark remained the same a aie areainealingie li bats. * ¢ « Minnie Minoso of the Chicago White Sox‘moved into third place at .322 with ‘a nine point climb. Minoso, who leads the circuit in runs batted in with 72, had nine safeties in 20 trips. In the National League, Brook- lyn’s Duke Snider six points to .361, but he held onto the top spot as his closest competitors, Don Mueller of the Giants and Cincinnati's Gus Bell, also lost ground. Mueller fell five points to and Bell four points to 40 Willie Mays of slammed two home runs last week to bring his National League lead- ing total to 33, Stan Musial of the Cards has driven in the most runs, The Yankees’ Mickey Mantle still is the American League's pace-setter in home runs with 19 126 in State Open Qualifying Run Wednesday Entries for the qualifying round for the Michigan Open Golf cham- pionship, were placed at 126 early today. Tests will be held Wednes- day at both Forest Lake and Lake- pointe Golf clubs. Post entries will be taken at both sites. A mimimum of 70 places will be awarded in the trials. The Open takes place at Lakepointe, July 30-Aug. 1. 58-Pound Handicap Jack Dempsey weighed 187 pounds when he took the heavy- weight crown from 245-pound Jess Willard. ol | | the Giants | Jackson Caddie Sets Pace for Juniors’ Trials Davey Hill Fires 74 at Franklin. Hills Club; - County Boy in List By . GUY MOATS Young Davey Hill, 17-year-old Jackson caddie, showed the way to a field of some 30 young hopefuls, yesterday, in qualifying rounds for the USGA Junior Amateur cham- pionships. Test was held at Frank- lin Hills Country club, where Hill posted a sizzling 74, based on rounds of 38-36. Par for the course is 72. * * . Davey fired even par going into the final holes, but slipped into a double-bogie six at the par four 17th following three putts. Stevie Miller, Jackson, was runnerup to Hill, with a 75. Mil- ler is also a Jackson caddie, and he was tied with Don Scherer of Lakelands, Lee Raymond of To- ledo and Ray Lovell of Birming- ham ‘at 75. First five low medalists were qualified for the natknal tourney at Los Angeles on Aug. 4-7. Three Michigan youngsters also qualified as alternates, including Pine Lake's J:m Krause, a mem- ber of the Birmingham High School golf team this spring. Krause had a good 38-40—78 The list of finishers included qu ALIPIERS Davey Hill. Jackson 8-6 74 Bteve Miller, Jackson . ......» 36-39-75 Don Sherer, Lakelands 39-36—75 Lee Raymond. Toledo . 1-4 15 Ray Lovell, Birmingham 3-40-76 ALTERNATES . Bob Goldsmith. 9 ae 0-38 78 Jim Kraus. Pine Lake 8-40-—78 Dick Risley. brn 41-37-18 Don Decierco 36-42—18 NON. wt ‘ALATYERS Dick Barth, Barton Hills ‘, 41-38—79 Pred Howting. Oakiend Hills 39-41-—#6 Johnny Niehuss. Ann Arbor John Winans.. Tom Cross. Pine Lake Tom Morris) Meadowbrook Paul Weyand. Birmingham Dick Weyand. Birmingham Mark Schianderer, Barton Hillis Bob Zimmerman. Jackson Cliff Zill, Ann Arbor Dick Leonard. River Bank Tom Grace, DGC : Tom Wilson. Lochmoor Joe Liddicoat, Roscommun | Pete Jackson. Oakland Hills erry Montonye Washtenaw Garrett Mouw. Red Run Dixie Gains on Marathon Win Recreation 9 Outlasts Drugs in 10-Inning Township Loop Tilt Dixie Recreation moved into 2nd place in Waterford Township Soft- ball League standings last night by outlasting Drayton Drug 2-1 in a 10-inning marathon Winning run crossed the plate in the top of the 10th, when Drug reliever. Bill Goulet‘s Ist pitch got away from catcher Shell and permitfed Bill Almas to score. Dixie's Jim Long collected his 3rd home run of the year in the 6th. Union Lake beat Drug 5-1 to end its Little League schedule. Jim Paschke pitched 3hit ball for the winners. DOM ec cecce ee: on 001 000 1-3 5 2 ome 6 Sagi 00 000 000 0-1 7 1 -S- a and Ruele; "Emsley, Goulet and . Sheil By TOM BRANAGAN CHICAGO an The 3-year-old championship picture hazier than ever after Errard King’s surprise victory in the $161,300 Arlington Classic Satur- day. As one trackwise veteran ob- served, ‘‘all the race proved is that there are a lot of classy 3-year-olds around.”’ The classic mile drew the finest year-old field of the summer} headed by Hasty House Farm's Hasty Road, the Preakness. winner which as an entry with stablemate | Lea O Erin went off as the 7-5) favorite. , * * ® Second choice in the betting was High Gun, the Belmont winner. And the field of 13 brilliant thor- | 3-Year-Old Championship Picture Hazier Than Ever !oughbreds included Allied, Hasse- ympa, third in the Kentucky picture for_1954- was —Derby—and Due de Fer--unbeaten as a 2-year-old and a sensational winner in two big races at Arling- ton this season. x * * But Errard King, an 11-1 shot owned by Joseph Cavegnano of Winthrop, Mass., stunned backers \Of the favorites with a speedy, | courageous wire- to-wire race. Errard King, given a heady ride | by Sam Boulmetis, did the mile in 1:35—only 2-5 second off the Arling- ton record set by the great Equi- Lae in 1932. The $104,475 earned by Caveg-. ‘nano's ace almost doubled his life- time earnings. He now has | amassed $243,675 in two years of campaigning. NL Prexy Warren Giles in Seclusion as He Institutes Hearing on Cards-Phillies Free-for-All Row aor kei' lie - ers tte ‘Hy felt f quiet and orderly as the second game of the doubleheader Sunday was riotous. * * * b magrong 4 the circumstances leading to the forfeiture of the game, as weil as the fight, will “We asked for the hearing,” a Cardinal spokesman said, ‘‘and we're happy to have it.” To be on hand for the hearing, Giles said, are Managers Stanky and Moore, their coaches, not more than three other representa- tives of each club, Yvars, Deal and objected to close pitches by Deal and’ then got nto a fight with Yvars. The two managers, enemies since Stanky fired Moore as a Car- dinal. coach in 1952, and players from both teams poured onto the field. * * * Police broke up the free-for-all after about eight minutes. Shortly afterward, still in the fifth inning, Umpiré, Babe Pinelli forfeited the game to.Philadelphia because of delaying tactics by the Cards. Phils Free Kipper PHILADELPHIA (®—The Phila- delphia Phillies sent pitcher Thorn- ton Kipper to their Syracuse ‘farm club in the International League yesterday on a 24-hour option basis. Kipper’s release made roont on the team's roster for infielder by waiver B ) a ia: iu til mpeg alee - Ca a ode Ae ae dee a Oh ee a ek ek * + 2 s . , " / v eee s “ j the Detroit Tigers 80 on Allie Reynolds’ three-hitter. Two of the runs came on Miranda's first hom- er of the year and the second of his major league career. Actually, the blow was a solid one, traveling on a line about 350 feet into the lower left field seats. Some in the crowd of 17,462 chuc- kled for Miranda's reputation is that of a very weak batter. Except for one start against Bes- 3-Game Aff alr Oranae J. 62. 6-3 yesterday. whose Cleveland Indians are hang- Second-seeded Art Larsen of San Leandro, Calif, and 1950 US. champion, was scheduled to arrive today for his first Found match with Dick Henry, former Univers- ity of Virginia player. * * * Weekend Set Against Yanks, However, Rated the ‘Crucial’ Test By HERB ALTSCHULL WASHINGTON uw — Al Lopez, Other top matches pit third- seeded Straight Clark of Pasadena, Calif., against William Tulley, New Only 3 Match Broadmoor Par Army Major, Youngster o-Medalists With 70; Morey - Has 69 ing stubbornly to a half-game lead in the American League said to- day he'll settle for nothing less than a sweep of the “crucial” se ries this weekend with the New York Yankees. “Who wants two out of three?" Lopez said in the manner of a man who would rejoice with two out of three. “You've got to go for them all in this league.” , * * * The Indians moved to Béston today for a three-game set with the Red Sax before heading into Yan- kee Stadium for the big threesome with the world champions. The SEATTLE ®—The Broadmoor Course spread its inviting ‘carpet again today for those who aspire to the Western Amateur golf cham- pionship, but all hundred-and-a- half of them stepped on it softly after stubbing so many toes in yesterday’ 8 epening round, Only depsee Dale Morey of Indianapolis could shave as much as a single stroke off Broadmoor’s par 70—and he was playing for fun. Being the defending champion, Morey doesn't have to qualify in the two days of a play. York and fourth-seeded Hal Bur- rows of Charlottesville, Va., against Joseph Blatc hford, Los ton in June the 27-year-old Miranda has been used solely as a late-in- ning replacement for regular short- stop Phil Rizzuto. That was until the first game of Sunday's double- header against Detroit when Man- ager Casey Stengel decided to give Rizzuto a rest. . Now Miranda may be kept in the lineup against the Chicago White Sox tonight in the first game of an important four-game set. The sagging Tigers, only a half- game out of the 2nd division, | looked for better things against | the Philadelphia Athletics today as THE PONTI AC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1954 ~~ Mak. Seeded Ranks Unbroken Iribe Boss eman $ weep | n OFIES Penn, Siate Net Test teak oe a — Angeles. Burrows defeated Seifer’s ranks remained unbroken for the} In the 54th cond day’ A a annual larder Heol gr Para and Eastern States Women’s Grass ‘ Grass Court tennis championships Court tennis championship, top- - Weak- Hittin Miranda Gets Indians 0) se at Merion Cricket Club in siburban | seeded Louise Brough meets Mary ae a Wie aula, et Pans Slaughter, Charlottesville, Va., and . a ee Seixas 0 "| second-seed@] Mrs. Margaret Os- ie hens tdetphia, No, 2 king U.S. pl Homer in Rout of Bengals Boston First. iy |ixbuet sess sic ucte?s| be Pot le Mr Cuma ’ Baltimore in the defense of his - crown. Seixas whipped David Seif- ay mew oxax Yale collegian from East NEW YORK @®—Guillermo (Willie) Miranda walked gingerly from the shower and laughed as he headed for his locker in the New York Yankee dressing room. “See,” he grinned, “you hit a home run and everybody waits to talk to you. There are more guys around here now than there have been all season.” This was yesterday, some min- utes after the Yankees had blanked House Told Program Entails Great Cost to Taxpayers 1 lb, COFFEE Nations! Brand with 2 Door Class or Windshield Glass ter Beat Windshields / . WASHINGTON wu*—The House | the two teams started a four-game Wesluiae sicaewale tec, ie oe tees a pn : was told today that sports car | Series. contending White Sox in four ner, Bing Crosby. The crooner had H U Q races conducted under Air Force! ‘Tigers and Athletics play two “They've | pretty hot," Lopez a 78, nine strokes-more than Morey but a lot less than a jot of others. Among the others were band- AUTO GLASS: co. leader Phil Harris, who had an 87, |. '22 Osklend Ave, FE 4-7066 and comedian Jack Benny, with a > 96 SANDERS auspices entail ‘‘a great direct and | games today. The afternoon contest indirect cost to the taxpayers, | makes up for an earlier game that little of which is accounted for.”| was rained out. Tonight's game The average labor cost per race | will be the 1st of three under the for military personnel, Rep. Scriv- lights here that could drop Detroit ner (R-Kan) said in a congression- jto 3X: — or even 6th — place in al record statement, is estimated | American League standings. by the General Accounting Office | Ted Gray was making his 1st said of the Yankees, “but they're bound to cool off sooner or later.”’ The Indians themselves have been more than lukewarm of late. The Yankees won five of six, since the All-Star game break, but haven't gained an inch. The Indi- ans also have a 5-1 mark in this An Army major and a youngster just out of high school tied for the low score—disregarding Morey— (GAO) at from $23,000 to $115,000. | start since an inflamed tendon in j : with 70's. Robert Prall of Sal time after edging the Washington a. @ jem. => * his left shoulder sidelined him Senators in a 4-3 thriller yesterday. eee ee Teete | Ore., 18, had the best score of the TRAVIS If military labor costs were con-) May 16. The little southpaw gave Early W the big rightha . BIG BRONZEBACK — A per-| day on the outgoing half with a 22, sidered. Scrivner said, profits | up six runs before he was lifted who y i ‘ked for Wasi ad sistent. woman angler Saturday |two under par. Maj. Harley Wil- HARDW. landed a real finny prize in Oxbow | liams put together two 35's for his Lake. Mrs. Al Hodges, 74 Park- hurst, Pontiac, devoted 20 exciting claimed for the races would be} for Rob Miller in the 7th. Two runs off Gray were homers turned into a deficit. won his 12th game against seven One came in the 3rd when Mickey losses, setting the Senators down with four hits in the eight innings even par total. Scrivner led a congressional Mantle arched his 19th of the year minutes Saturday morning to fight that resulted in cancellation into the lower left field stands. The . AP Wirephote ar dhagrngel hager ge eelnge — bringing in the fine, 5-pound-+ For These Who Appreciete the Finer Things of almost all races scheduled for | otner came in the 6th and was WALTZ ME AROUND AGAIN — Yankee third baseman Andy | Bob Lemon's mark is 95. , ounce largemouth bass (above). C T e the future. They had been held at |W ‘ie M’randa's Ist of the season Carey, left, and first sacker Bill Skowron appear to be going into . er * ee ustom as ailored as lure. The fish is one of the Gil McDougald walked to open the ist inning, twwod 3rd on Bill Skowron's single and scored the the racing | Yankee’s Ist run on Yogi Berra’s single off 2nd baseman Frank Boll- Lopez wouldn't tip his hand about his pitching selections for the Yan- kees, but it would be more than surprising if the three Cleveland pitchers don’t turn out to be, read- strategic air command bases with | the idea of raising funds for wel- fare and recreation. Actually, he said, program brought a net return of a dance as they pursue high infield fly in seventh inning of game against Detroit REMODELING a r 1 oO | RENTALS or is ime in a against Arnold Portocarrero! wiew YORK @—"When you get|seven months. He was slow and “wah the Yanks this year is only|in the 4th Annual Invitational CUSTOM TAILORS—CLOTHIERS licked by a potato like that, it| missed often. against the faster | 25 & 81 8. SAGINAW ve t-so08 § CINCINNATI, July 20 @—Man- emer an saan makes you think.” Dane who kept pouring leather at | Wynn has started five and has a oftball ———— at Metropolt- 4 ager Leo Durocher of the New| ABHOA ABH OA Graha: itting he will 4 record of 1-2. In four triés, Lemon | tan Beach on Lake St. Clair Satur- , ~ i vas kicked { Suennss 4023 M Dalam so 1 ¢|_ Billy m, admitting him. through the 10 rounds. ; York Giants was out of a futtle-f ¢ 2 @ @ Sko'ron.tb 3 111 ©| be 33 on his next birthday in Sep- Al Andrews, whe won a went-|* 1-1, while Garcia is 0-2. Relief|day and Sunday from noon to 7| @apaAAAAAnnndd PPPPPOPPP PPD PPPAPPPPPPPPPPPPP POPPER, this 9 ————————ei Bowe. 3 11 9 Mantlect 31 4 °| tember, was a thoroughly disgust-| 04. decision from Sauveur Chi- | Pitchers have won three, lost one. p.m. each day. i" this year. | Bertoia.3b » © O © Berra.c 3 1 2 ©) ed fighter today after losing a split | giving Cleveland an overall record f - 4 Umpire Larry Goetz thumbed |Kaline.et™ 3 8 3 0 careySe 4 2 1 | decision to Danish Chris Christen- lat St “ol un Lame heed toe of 5-6 against the champions with| T'Phies will be awarded the $ Enjoy a Safe, Hap pe escden him off the field in .ye ninth inming | Fisone 3 6 § 1 Norent 4 0 0 © J. at Eastern Parkway Arena | x 11 games still to be played between | finalists by the Huron-Clinton |} DRIVE-IN- strege vou.es - = : 3olling 2 2022 Mirdass 4 a 7 |for his hometown, Superior, Wis., ie tw clue Metropolit Authority. Wall 2 of the Giants game against the a, 3 ° ° ° Reynolds.p 3 0 ‘|= night. pe a wacebicn wo clubs. Metropolitan Au ity. aily 2 Cincinnati Redlegs. Durocher was | “Tegais 25-3 447 Totals 33 10 27 n| “When a guy like this hits you, | Lopez was making no predic-|Laury, special events director for $ arguing that catcher Andy Semi-| Detres : poo nog ed aaa it makes you wonder what's tions about the outcome of the pen-| the beach has set up a single game z nant race. He said he is well aware nick of the Reds had caught a foul wrong,” he said. “You ask your- knockout schedule calling for four |: games on Saturday and three on All but 10 Lions R- ge ton oe Skowron, Mantle 2, Berra. Miranda Bauer, Care E—Wilson. RBI— the Yankees are tough and_ that Ny off the screen. Berra. Mantle, Carey 3, Miranda 2. 2B— | self “Why. don't you counter?’ Rigtt " In previous seasons Durocher | Secet: "ergy peer wR Mente ais, | now I feel let down. I thought I N ° C| b F | d’ you win no championships with | sunday. has been involved regularly in rhu- and Gpeeres: Casey, MeDeugeld and Lo won the fight 6-4 but I am disgust- OW in U 0 talk. > te Competing teams are: Trim-a- barbs with umpires. Gray 2. Miller 2 td ray 6.| ed They've got to beat us,” Lopez seal of Rosedale vs. Harper Woods Milwaukee Gelding Sets Trotting Mark BALTIMORE w—Lord Steward, T-year-old bay gelding owned: -by Ralph H. Kroening of Milwaukee. Wis., set a new Baltimore Race- way trotting record last night in winning the $10,000 District of Columbia Free-For-All. The Wisconsin horse's time of 2:04 4-5 clipped one-fifth of a sec- ond off the old mark held by Famous Song. Sports Calendar TODAY BASEBALL CLASS A—Jets vs CIO +Wisner, 5 30) CLASS D—Rochester 1s Clarkston ‘Washington 5:30) Griffs vs Don Nicholie «Columbia-Josiyn north. 5 39: CLASS E—Lytell-Colegrove vs Boys’ Club (Columbia-Joslyn south, 5.30) SOFTBALL CITY MEN'’S—OMC vs Milford (North- side, 7): CIO vs Birminghem = (North- side, 8:30) WATERFORD—Dick & Wes vs Rich- ardson (Men's, 8:30); Drug vs Inter- Lakes (Junior, 6 30). : WEDNESDAY BASEBAL! CLASS A—Auburn isershante vs Oliver (Wisner, 5:30). D—Mets vs Doris (Washington, $30); Clarkston vs Lyteli-Colegrove (Columbia-Josiyn south, 5:30) CLASS E—Cass Ponts vs Rosebud (Co- lumbia-Josiyn south, 30). CLASS (Wash- F—Weldon vs Lunsford Lake ws Majestic (Washington, 11) KNOTHOLE—Boys’ Club vs Whitfield (Columbia-Josiyn south, 98); Avondale vas D & W (Columbta-Joslyn south, 11); Benators vs Vollmar (Columbia-Josiya north, 11). AMERICAN LEGION — Birmingham Blues at Birmingham Reds; Huron Valley at Clawson. SOFTBALL CITY MEN'S—C-V vs Forster (Beau- dette, T); GMC vs Stadium Inn (Beau- dette, bP Loute’s vs Drive-In (North- side, 8: City GIRLS’ Avondale vs Giles (North- RD—OCidley vs Lal (Men's, 8:30, Drayton); White Bros. Day's Sanitary Tounter, 6:30, Drayten). ING Legg coy 2 at Pontiac M- . ——— time trials at 7, react: at 8:30. ington, 8) Williams Forest | nant. and bring the clubhead back out- /7 GOL org oo Open qualifying round at/ Kenned Reynolds 2. 8Q—Gra eta 7 @ 6 Miller 3 in 2. R—Ore: Fe he as os fm 1). L—Gray (1-3). U—Me- $ Seven. i McK iey, Piaherty, Honochick. T— DETROIT w — Only 10 Lions were out of the den today as De- troit's National Football League champions announced the signing “Tl know in a few days about fighting again,” he said. Graham, at 150 pounds, looked By SAM SNEAD The Intentional Slice Though probably many of you are concerned with preventing your shots from slicing, there are times when a slice can come in handy. I must warn you that if you are hitting the ball straight and are confident of your game, _inten- tienal sleing ean be dangerots There is no unhappier golfer than the chronic slicer—unless it's the chronic hooker. Now, here's how to slice inten tionally. First the grip—move your left hand more under the shaft and Golfers Change Stance, Grip in Intentional Slice of 680 pounds of linemen. The three members of the club, who signed 1%4 contracts yester- day, are veterans Jim Martin, 6 foot-2, 230 - pound offensive guard and defensive linebacker; Jim Cain, 6 - foot - 4, 210 - pound defen- sive end, and Gilbert Mains, 6- foot-3, 240 - pound tackle General manager Nick Kerbawy, who announced the signing of the hulking trio, said the remaining 10 players of the 59-man squad would be ‘considered holdouts if still unsigned Wednesday night. RACING | NEW YORK—Lavender Hill ($9.80) won the Judith Wunter Classified Handicap at Jamaica OCEANPORT. N J —Joe Jones ($7 80) captured the Balko purse at Monmouth Park CHIC aGo- Brach's Admiral ($5 20) took the Lake —e purse at Arlington Park SALEM H.—Lassie Lea (9% 4) scored & seven ines victory in the Hanover purse at Ree kingham rat your right hand more over it.:This will make your right hand domi- You must open your stance side the line of flight. So, when you strike the ball your club face will ‘“‘slide’’ across the ball from right to left, thereby imparting the proper spin. Player in today’s drawing has moved his left foot (A) back from the line of flight, and he has also moved the ball back a bit farther than normal toward the center of his stance to create the slice. He is keeping his left arm straight. He'll probably get just the kind of shot he wants—and let's hope he doesn’t get into the habit of slic- ing! a MONDAY'S HOME RUNS Campanella. Snider, ers; Baker ibs; rith, Redlegs, itz Gerald antie, Miranda, Yankees y. ’ Mele. 7. Williams 2, Owen, Bolling, Jensen 2, Piersail, Red Sox. COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE EAST TOWN COLLISION STARTS SATURDAY THAT Picture! THAT Dance! — you've heard so much about! JANE RUSSELL THE FRENCH LINE ahr ittaiatl —~“ohn ola iothalags’. .$1,98 Toe-In Adjusted on Your Car for... TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED FOR ALL WORK FIRESTONE STORE 146 West Huron Street - FEderal 2-9251 ALLA LALLA ALALLLLLAL A Od \ \ \ \ \ \ \ N, “Ee N Ni y SALA AALGALAL AA sf om mm oe ie ee a Of mea a said. “It won't be easy, particular- ly now that we're ir the best physi- cal shape we've been season."’ in front despité a flock of injuries | St. which have sidelined such stars as Lemon, Al Rosen and Bobby Avila N. Cooley of Mt.Clemens vs. Fern- wood Chevrolet of Ferndale; En- sign Painting of Hamtramck vs. Clair Shores Village; and Cavalcade of Shaw's. in all The Indians have been running Plymouth vs 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 : Police and Fire Department; D. ‘ 4 4 ' “ 4 4 4 4 F 1211 North Perry St. | At Madison Street FE 3-9557 si ; 1 ba > tr eee Ce Pome ; —— 4 you never thought possible. Be sure to make a date Slide into the Somiort bie seat of a smooth Corvette. Get the feel of that racing-car wheel Man, you're sitting pretty. . . mght in the middle of the nicest Sportscar dream that ever came to life! And what a lifer Touch the accelerator gently and nose 34 Mill St. and 211_S. Saginaw St. Get to know this car—intimately It'll give you driving thrills to drive the new 1954 Chroraiet Corvette. Come in or call us up. this low-slung head-turner into traffic. And then steer for the wide-open CHEVROLET Strike up a personal acquaintance! spaces — whens: you-ain really test its scat-back: But— words won't do it. Give us a - call, or stop in. Make a date to drive a Corvette. Service and parts from any Chevrolet dealer. CORVETTE Make a-date to drive it! : - MATTHEWS - _HARGREAVES, Inc. oa. ah a me sca * —- @wENTY oy = THE PONTIAC. PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY. 20, 1954 a. 2 Another Pontiac Press Feature of Interest To Every Woman Bring Out The Other YOU ~The Best YOU The Greatest Beauty Series Ever Written APPEARS NIGHTLY ON THE WOMEN’S PAGES OF THE PRESS Anita Colby THE NATIONS NO. 1 BEAUTY AUTHORITY _ America’s Most Famous Cover Girl ANITA COLBY Offers You Beauty Secrets Anita Colby, America’s No. 1 “Cover Girl,” like that all over the country, women who knows how to bring out beauty in other could be more attractive than they are now— women, too. She’s worked with many stars if they just knew how to bring out their good you've seen on the screen, girls who were just — looks. Now she has prepared a 28-day average before, and are now noted for their charm ccurse for you. Be sure to read every * loveliness. She knows there are many women chapter, starting tomorrow. START YOUR TOUR OF BEAUTY IN WEDNESDAY’S PONTIAC PRESS” 7 | be Ts | :____THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1954 U.S. Prestige in Viet Nam Taneytown ‘Settlers’ [3as7issraxtzcts'aa| ALLEY oop r —E T2454. . DS . take part in the pageant. 52 ze Hits Lowest Ebb in Decade Planning Celebration) ms, 's,cr,04,t% risces in] FO PS SAIGON, Indochina uw — Amer- | tempt to keep us under her control | TANEYTOWN, Md. ut—They’re | it’s the birthplace of Roger Brooke | would be eliminated.” letting their hair grow in this Car-| Taney, who became chief justice Yet, there is nothing like open roll County town so that they'll all | the Supreme Court. ostility toward “Americans here, | look like early settlers when cel- Tat |except in a few isolated cases.| ebrating Taneytown's 200th an- ican prestige in Viet Nam, largest of the states of Indochina, appears to have hit its lowest ebb since he World War II. Until a few days ago, the United = . ” In early geologic ages there were| [e* 9 | Many Vietnamese nationalists still | niversary next week. | insects with wing spans as much * ws - f States ‘could still cotmt on the| look upon Americans as possible | Tomorrow through Friday there | &8 30 inches and body lengths of = os an wr of ee element of the | friends and hope for direct aid| will be a pageant depicting the | 18 inches. eo 4 population—anti-Communist _Viet-| when the French are gone. : eo namese in the North and the Na-| * ¢ « - | SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith tionalist government of Catholic leader Ngo Dinh Diem. * * . , But reports from Washington that President Eisenhower's ad- The principal reason for the de- | | Cline in the American position | | here, as summarized by French-| |men and their Vietnamese allies, | is the apparent lack of clear and ministration now accepts the prin- ciple of partition of the country seem to have wiped away much of this good will. In the closing days of the Geneva conference and on the verge of a possible cease-fire in the long and exhausting war, the United States stands discredited in the eyes of many elements of the population. | It was to save this population | from communism that the United | States contributed billions to the | Indochina war effort against the | Vietminh and substantial civilian consistent U.S. policy, and Wash- | ington's uncertainty in dealing with | the Indochina situation: Vietnam- | ese, who don't know the intricacies ¥ of American party politics, are | repeatedly confused by the conflict- ing statements coming from lead- | ers in the United States. From Hanoj in the North, Asso- | ciated Press Correspondent For-- rest Edwards reports: “Americans: are regarded with bitterness and disappointment - by many Frenchmen. A French sol- |: A DELIVERY DEADBEATS | TRUCK STOPPER EASY1| JUO RAN ot dier told me bitterly, ‘We are | | shedding our blood in your war."’ “That was a reference to the aid now being directed to help the hapless refugees of evacuated tesla Meee a general| American contention that this is Ww appears | a to be that the United States didn't |" “*" *#4inst communism do e h, and much of what it “ . did wae done right. '." Man Drives Into Drive-in, . * * bd The aid program, for example. Pulls Gun, Obtains $600 is a Major cause of dissatisfaction, BEL AIR, Md. W—Police are among Vietnamese nationalists. | looking for a drive-in rober. “Instead of giving us aid money! Mariord-County Sheriff Raymond and materiel through the French, | Faulkner said the proprietor of the why doesn't the United States turn| Bel Air Drive-in Theater reported it over directly to us?'’ one prom- | the thief drove up in an old model inent Vietnamese asked recently.) just as the box office was closing ‘In this way Viet Nam would be | He pointed a pistol at the proprie- able to starid on her own feet, feel| tor and demanded the cash box | herself really independent, and the| He escaped with more than $600 impression that the United States| He never left the car, the sheriff is siding with France in an at-! said. NANCY . ay S30 NOW - VES «NOW 1 WL PAINT PORTRAITS FOR AX VO SkES yy - 7, Con. 1984 by WEA Bersice, ine. TM Reg UO /Ret Ont ‘1-20 “This garden certainly has taught me something—how can farmers | ever sell their vegetables so cheap?"’ by Ernie Bushmiller -f anf aE yt ate a ats HOSPITAL] - QUIET CISCO KID rn 4 -* _- = pe a. co oe ae DONALD DUCK SEVENT>Y-FIVE CENTS 1S GEVENT>-F CENTS EARNED’ GURE! by Charles Kuhn MY LAND, I'D BE AFRAID THEY'D GET INTO THINGS / S ’ " i \ io "I Tt) SSS D> E MOTOR 4 ae HASN'T "—T OLD SPARK®= (Advertisement) 'M MOT ANVFACE ST I'M A LAW— LIONS? PRESIDENT OF BUFFALO, ce 2 (JEARLESS (SOSDICK aye: tin eres o.ae ear he RRMA TT Oe we - ¢ en ase 4 on i i i i a eei THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1954 when he failed a $15 fine! we coca ove Ht Weather | MARKETS: Mad Confused, - Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Female 7 CARPENTERS WANTED. UNION CHURCH HOUSEKEEPER PIRST jo>. First class men only. FE Presbyterian. Church. Birming- |Pontiac Reports Jump “Tin Weekly Production Milford Township Justice Bartlett +1086 after 6 bam. Miec First qualification: Smith. Produce Pontiac Motor Division. output} O1sH#WASHER AND OTILITY MAN Supervising and osisting aie = = a ° . DETROIT PRODUCE © | last week jumped to 6,850 units, setion sexemni! the. Zines ores. cation Would be helping manage David L. Price, 23, of 1035 Stan- DETROIT (UP)—Wholesale prices on Franklin R. at Northwestern coceptien ccction’ Ligh neyee- j public farmers markets reported § by [ keeping Write Pontiac Press Box > ley Ave., was fined $25 and $15 the Bureau of Marketa - the highest point since Jun& 12 | PLanders 1-¥ 10. _ when 6.951 cars were produced. ‘i -EXPERIENCED . BLOCK TCAYER 116 giving full nerticulare and : costs yesterday for reckless driv-} CHICAGO uw — Soybeans shot| . Fruits. “Apples. Transparent. No } "Must be fast wu anc : = sa : "| NEW YORK W&®—Prices in the - 1 mr ef qraterense ing by, West Bloomfield Township 0 ce b ; : 3.90-4.50 bu Ceres sour, No 1, 400- | : During the previous week the di- un‘on scale FE 4 x! DINNER COOK Witii SHORT OR- Justice Elmer'C, Dieterle. — - ve ae cents a bushel. all con ae | ois oot Moet ee eyperries, | 8t0ck = market dropped rather #sion counted 4,660 units 6ff- the | EXPANDING tae LARGE Cites far Sepenaees Night waitress. 2 ; going to new seasonal highs, | red. 400-700 24-pt case | abruptly today with a pickup in| 4ssembly lines. Meanwhile output | Opening ip city of Pontiac EXPERIENCED ~ WOMAN FOR Vv bles’ Beans green. filet. No 1 Kenneth F. Rosebush, 140, of 3943 |" another weather market on the tas areen, round. ge the volume.of-trading,but-in the Baldwin Rd., Ortonville, pleaded | board of vee oa 4 <7 bu beats No i, 6:00 doe bche early afternoon there was a re- ; ERIENCED WAITRESS FOR The res market coul opped, No 26-1. u roccoli, will assist you im getting starte restaurant an 10 : : covery from the | ir = ‘. ft Ch Sund 913 Baldwin day betore Oxford Justice Fred F.| nt come close to duplicating the] Sere, Myf bite ates | Today's slot following | a te eee | Rey Spetr ample” merctanctce, | Shit Cloned Bunaaye #12 Bale w i — o - bu; Cabbage.| - ys se action of soybeans. Corn, which | *provts No 1 100-150 bu Carrots No at GMC Truck and Coach Divi-|. = can @ataten neadesarere | _ gleapine -.d roping. S43 DAYS. gone FE 2.5007 sion last week stood at 1,054 as op- | Offer opportunity for good earn $30 a week FE EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR posed to 888 during the previous | ings. Expertenced company map Ee Whise Dept MCG-69A-W Free ELDERLY LADY WISHES TO pha t Mi. share he: home with another and $15 costs. 1 75-85 dor beha: carrots, topped. No 1.,;94yS8 of moderately declining | | ae met Share food and fuel had gains extending to the daily 275 box Celery. No 1. 216-350 erate ccicee) Lneuea werk to betmcen Dies at Grand Rapids EXPERIENCED WOOL PR see es read Aen! Gren rp if — friend’s in and needs | limit of 8 cents yesterday, ran into - 7 we Easy ped by sede 1 and 3 points at the worst. Gains | GRAND RAPIDS —Gilbert A. | eRe ENGED 7 SRE CHANGER Gant noe GENERA OFFICE. bail. FE 5-5201 é A Mitchell R : : E No 1 550-600 bushel eucumbers | Hanke, of Grand’R apids, President | Pension plan. paid insurance , Apply Wyman Furniture. 17 more opposition today. It opened | potnouse, No 1 130-175 doz. Dill, No | usually were modest but some } chance to advance Apply morn Lae _ of the National Assn. for Mentally | nae only BF Goodrich Stores a a Te eM ht Re-elect Clare Hubbell Sherift,| with a good advance but then|} oo "hse “ou” Lacks, Not ise. eo - | i t 1.00-1.50 ou Leeks. No . $80 doz/ stocks moved up strongly in the | Retarded Children. died Monday | 11 Ne Perry | oharte of -ountry home. nothing ' } Republican. Vote August 3rd. A@V.| backed down from its peak, hold-|2°D* Osions, green. No 1" 60-00 dos Epes fussy ? adults 2 children Must ; : behs = Parsiey curly No 1. 15-00 doz EF xperienced 4 t he 4 fond of ing on to small gains behs Parsiev. root No 1. 75 85 dar 4 1 T k M banie — — aie hd tage there bets Peas, No 1 300-350 bu Peppers A- ruck Mecha position for right party reer cs Good wages. an” working conditions Thurs and “ri off Call collect Pontiac Farm and Metamora 3-3F4 . HAVE OPENINGS FOR REAL face of the retreat elsewhere | after a brief illness. He was 65. Seidel 3usiness pushed well past the | Hanke. a native of Milwaukee, had —_ ; lived in Grand Rapids for 16 euauaok &s bs ane NG ge Lae : “|two and a half million mark. Yes sis near ppe hedging pres o 06 peck basket Pota | He was a sales representative for ‘ toes new No 1 2 50 50-1» bag Raedishes ‘ w . » ' : > 37 i oe sure " heat, om that cereal red dency 160 doce boke: he 1 60. terday’s total was 2,370,000 shares. | Picklands, Mather and Co.. a coal | Industrial Tractor Co. | Estate Salesiady tots of property under the previous close at times. dos bens Redishes. white. fancy. Aircrafts were under selling pres- | produce nd sh 825 Woodward Ave FE 40461 FE | to sell M-nber of Cooperstive Trading was active in all pits ex-| Khwoery outdoor, Not. 60-18 dor| sure ina profittakin t| Seehaniaih } 442. cecal malian acl g : : ey ? ing mMovemen ! : - 544 oe , cept soybeans, where offers to Squash. Italian. fancy. 1 25-150 R4 “FU “URNITU RE LAWRENCE W : % bu; No 1 75-12% pk basket. Squash. | after their recent strength sel]. at the 10-cent limit advance } summer, fancy, 128-150 ‘2 bu. No 1.| 4 = SALESMAN GAYLORD were few and far betw 75-1.00° pk basket = Tomatoes hat- Iso lower were the steels, mo- | @d 0 ices -->s r een, ; . | Steady empioyment Good meta REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE. Wheat near the end of the first — woke ig Bde " Ib beaket toma- | tors. utilities, coppers, chemicals — tunity for ‘zperienced men A ie aad We aoueY BUT outdoor fancy. 375 1¢-lb hesket. | electrical equipments, railroads nH for Mr ®arris anc war EED tineacunave 12.00-19.00; mostly good to good choice 103-111 Ib yearlings 1450-15 75; ty. te DAHA PTADS, — Serew*. == lambs 20 00-2200. cull to low good fee ale, bid and “asked an A , BILLION DOLLAR ure IN- ADY “WAN. me pee of ‘aktoe fu" charge FE WITD AT ONCE MEN TO SELL hour was uncha to 1 cent low- | Ne 3. 300-350 14-lb basket Turnip. | BELL . 9 anged No. 1. 15-125 dos bens Turnip topped | and oils 4878 a see Aleta erat | LEWIS FURNITURE the sprortantty vou need _ Fleas Aten er, July $2.08%, corn was 142 to|Ne 1. 180-2.00 bu Fardlat accu sel balavedmatenat oO ant and orifitable Write Pontiac tomic Development Mutual Fund, |) 31, hicher Jul | Lettuce and salad greens Endive, No , ered mete c ( Press Box 57 : Ye higher, July $1.64%, oats were |, “T'go'1'25 bu; Endive. bleached, No 1. | New York Stock ead gr “eto pg dchdad rpc yt 12 8 Saginaw dt. Pontiac ee ne ' Inc. is designed to provide a man- || % to 1 cent higher, July 77%, 126-3.00 ve Racaroie, No 1. 128-180 CKS Joseph Qpear, dear sister of Wil | GU TOP MULCH REAL bolale a Sor Sh al i wmf ; . - ‘ : fr c 6 = ' eded right now! Ihis 8 ruts si- aged investment in’ @ variety of || TY Was 4% to I'2 higher, Sep-|ou° Lettuce putter. No. 1. 200-228 bu, | ,wure sller deumal points ave clghine meet, Speer, Bother Van Camo | las crane we Call PE | eeeey es ee ‘ tember $1.16'3, soybeans were. 10] Lettuce need. No 1, 200-250 3 dos| Adams Exp .. 464 Jonns Man .. 746 Ethel Aderholdt Funeral will be | 422%:_‘or appt. ° - . en a4 = Z 3 ~< companies participating im activi : cents higher, July $4.16%, and garter ey Serle a 1.001 98 Be: | Ay Reauc’ 382 Baleey May .. 348 held pride July 23 at 3pm. | mine OPENINGS FOR REAL FS Guaranteed $00 per $ day werk, j . rom 5 ‘Nlome | saie s y ; start ss ties resulting from Atomic Science. lard was 3 cents lower to 55 cents | No_ 1b 100-128 Aleg L St! ... 316 Kennecott ... 841 Bell California wih Rev. is wil sell. Member of Cooperative hundred pound highe Jul Greens Cattage. He. |. .10-10) be ee ee eke) Mia 080 beds Bhulf officiatin Int eat Real Estate Exchange ‘all FE Substantial Bonus group insurance a 8 gher, Y] ollard. No 1. 100-180 bu Mustard, | Allied Strs ... 463 Kresge 88 .. 301 Bell Calter er ment el 45443 136 East Pike St and other fringe benefits Good $17.15. No 1125-178 bu. Sorrel, No 3. 1.06-]Alis Chal ,. 892 Kroger -~ 40.6 . E — | LAWRENCE W opportunity for advancemeft with- © 150 bu Spinach, No 1 ga bu oe re . . Ans oe a a aoe et - ho FRANCIS | sdk VL i | : in 30 days CHICAGO GRAIN Swiss Chard..No 1. 1 25-150 bu urnip, um Am .... a CN&L . : Le iddis, Pontiac, age GA ORD : . No |. 100-180 bu Am Alirlin 137 Ligg @& My 574 78. beloved father of Mrs. Sroit oe If vou are neat like to meet WA cmicaco — (AP) Opening erein: Am Can 46 «Lockh Aire 4 cna Iran Corbin Mrs Ver- REAL FSTATE AND INSURANCE S legkitig’ for eatab: TLING LER( HEN Am Cyan 484 Loews 156 non avis, Mrs Arthur Coiltee $325 t ca'' Mr Pnwers DETROIT EGGS Am Gas & El 372 Lone 8 Cem 44 and Mra. James’ Bruce dear eee : Doe for appointment FE 5-918! be- & DETROIT (‘AP)—Eggs. {ob Detroit.| Am Loco 166 Lorillard 22.2 brother of James Corbin. George START ING SALARY tween 9 30 & 11 am Please. no : cases included, tederei-etate geal Am My & Pdy 26’. Mack Trk 191 Corea, (Chseten Corbin and Mrs Plus commiss.cn and bonus for AUS CAR [seats Whites—Grade A, jumbo 60-64, weight. | Am Motors .. 1! Marsh Field 206 Edith Mattox Funeral will te J f s i. } Membere New Vert ed average 60, large 54, medium 43-46 | Am N Gas .. 454 Martin GI 234 held Wednesda;. at 130 pm toomenecingy Plaga Ma ag ae TEARN VOURSE. F™ dials Steck Exchange wid avg. 44. small 32. grade B. iarge| Am Rad wae May D Btr u from the Huntoon Puneral Home | traveling Married ambitious ca | Avon Priducts has a unique op- 46-48, wid. avg 47%, peewees 23 Am Seating 294 Mead Cp 383 with Rev Howard Artz officiat pable of assuming responsibility portunity for women to earn 6 714 Pentiae State Browns—Orade A. jumbo 58, large 52-| Am Smelt 1487 Mid Con Pet 811 ing Interment at Perry Mt. Park Please give brief personal history } steady income Call FE 2-708] be- Bank Bidg., Pontiac pola 2, i ggpecen - onal * _ Sul Pd 30 «Mid Btl Pd 324 _ Cemetery — ; All replies strictly confidential | fore 10 am or after 7 pm Phone FE. ¢-2006 e ree grade arge m-Tel & Tel 1723 Monsan Ch 89 4 PALL. JULY 18 1954 MARTHA Write tiac Press Box ¢ HOUSEKEEPER FOR SMALL se Sig 31, _peewpes 33 = Am Tob S6z Mont Ward .. 66% 89 BE. Burdick, Oxford. Mich, age MAINTENANCE MAN. EXPERI. | family with no children Cooking. Please send Prespectes: chs 26 Am Woolen . 222 Motor Pd 173 84 beloved graadmother of Leon enced in electrical repairs. plumb- Write Box 61 Pontiac Press Am Zine _ 112 Motorola 437 ard M Pall Funeral will be heid ing heating and general mainten- WAN WITH WELL BEHAVED BOY CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS Anac Cop .... 361 Mueller Br a4 Wednesday, July 21. at 2 p.m ance wife to assist in kitchen desires housekeeper. would lik ADO 5 cc cccsccsecacicessccss+ss . CHICAGO (AP)—Butter ‘steady, re- | AD&c W&C . 516 Murray Cp ae | from the Flumerfelt .Puneral Permanent job. room and board cose to scolar Pre __ : . . ceipts 1,246,043; wholesale buying prices Armco 8tl 483 Nat Bise 40.6 Home, Oxford. Mich, with Rev $450 a month combined salary to | salary Write Pontiac Press Box 6. ADDRESS ,..,..oeesceccvercecees une to 2 cents a higher; 93| Armour & Co 97 Nat Cash R . 814 Walter Ballagh offictating. In- start. write siving past expert = Sear, = May . ....+++ 13.00) seoce AA. 06.8: BS A. $6.5; 80 B. 4; 08 C.| Ated Dry G 207 roa md fy terment at Greenwood Cemetery, try “cn . Micinhen Bi — Ne aa var waning epere 80, car B 54.5; 80 C. $1 tchison 1184 Nat Cyps ... 316 Birmingham, Michigan ry uw irmingham ich . ido 8 e 5 babel - PRONE ......... . - nce Mecttiod. receipts 8.294. whole-| Atl Cst Line. 123 Nat Lead ... 816) ACR JULY 0 1954 JOHN ALE MAN WITH CAR APPIY ow | fbce. Must lve in Phone Mi- eS * 13° sale buying price 1 to 4 cents a dozen| At! Refin ... 32 Nat Steel ... $84 bert. 196 Gumactt. sae “one Telegraph near to W Huron jord MUtual +864 lower; b $ large, 46-47: U. 8 medium,| Aveo Mfg... 47 Nat Thea 76 husbend of Mrs. Eva Mable Re MIDDLEAGED MAN DESIRES | REFINED MIDDILLEAGED HOUSE- n ac or 41; U® standards. 35.5, current receipts, | Bald Lime 10 Y Air Bre 201 pelacedlll father Beds oa peeping sised@ (work of) ans kind) 3x keeper mente for home than 30, dirties 25.8; checks, 24 =. - : ote rot a Pe —s Ghort Mira) Murray Osborn (Mra frye iol farm .g and jani ca FE 2-4529 Call after 8 : Harold. W and Mrs Elv i or wor "E 5-0463 —— | Benguet ..., 1.1 Norf & West 407 aes n ; | ra c ; ; | R F Is Taken by Death CHICAGO POTATOES Boeing Air. $96 No Am Av .. 387 Teuey et ene ve OL MAN WANTED SAI ESL. \DY CHICAG) =‘ AP)}—Potatoes arrivais| Bond Strs ... 13.§ Nor Pac $34 = cae mae . -- it. am | Zupsating | organisation. Severs Experienced Salary plus commis- 153; om track 396; total U.S shipments/ Borg Warn . 04.4 Nor Sta Pw . 152 with Rev. William at Home RaeainatecalisticGinal cay and Ey S day. per week Apply Peo .) A dreaded word in the mid John Albert Race, 69. wel] known | 420; supplies moderate, demand moder-| Briggs Mf 395 Nwst Airlin 105 Selatan. Intrmaet cA as of- future to the right mar Apply | mis Cree Oe N Sag- ® " buildi : ate, market on whites about steady | Brist My 21.4 Oliver Cp 106 t C asning- | in person only 78 N Paddocs — - _—_- dle of the night or anytime ding sacigr tapony died He his ste slightly weaker, California- — Brun Baike .. 15 = oy 576 Give oy Pk oo da St_ Pontiac, Mich a es a iD residence : oday hites $445-5.05. Texas round reds | Budd Co 13.) Owens Il Gi 914 — mites. Bech S ] L qd | But you can protect your at 6 a.m. today. He had) yi Ibs: 30-34 | Clark dah ai Pullman $32 The family asks to please omit growing concern Good salary PE | Raptist Cha h pre t Ra iret See | Climax Mo $0.6 —. = - 45 — Pi r-eonlvany may be made | | _ #3068 a ; is urch, “irst raca CHICAGO POULTRY | Clwett Pea ... 387 dio Co . 32.3 the All Saints Memorial Fund = | : , 4 CHICAGO (AP) —Liv ultry steady ae Rem Rand 20 or the American Cancer Societ | Spc Ww 511 Com it N t’l Class and was a life member of on young stock apap groan hens con bs . eps Reo Motors 271 Mr. Smith will Re in state oe the | ports ear . mun y a Lodge 71 F&AM. receipts 746 coops. fob paying prices | Col Gas ‘14 Repub st $83 _ Kirkby Funeral Home Bank Building Besides hig widow he ia survived | Sty '0,'> cont 0 pons aM yers clare nae ----- OF Rey” ToD. B "gg '| WRITE JULY is ist, KENNETH | Saleswomen by four daughters, Mrs. Alfred|brotiers 24.28. old roosters Nee ee, (RRO Peet 4 ae ee : e " . »|Consum Pw 471 Walled Lake, Mich. beloved to- | Permanent position pays both sal- caponettes 27-30 Cen Pw pte 0006 rt Ore 194 fant of Mr. and Tho w ary and commission weekly Bet- 4 Phone FE 4-1568-9 Short of Port Huron, Mrs. Harold Ceat idl “ns ~~ Bt “47 White @ca% otar ue waceen for ect ook ree ter than average working hours. ios Lead 4 even « Wagg of Pontiac, Mrs. Murray Os- Li k Cont Mot .... 92 st Reg Pap 306 Dougins White Puneral will be ularly employed to Applv ; born of Detroit and Mrs. Elvon ivestoc ent OU - 4 geovill Mf 291 esday, July 21. et il thas Sota) Gates A T = a Copper R u am from st Wiliam boys afternoons —_ B KE 'R & H Powley of Lake Orion. (DETROIT LIVESTOCK Gen We A pee ee oe Walled Lake with Patter Graven 2 to 930 p : : Funeral will be Thursday at 11 DETR (AP) — Hogs lable 450 | Cruc Bt! 241 ghell Oil... 426 officiating Interment at Mt and Saturdays trom Barrows and gilts Sar a cents lower. | Curtiss Wr .. 116 simmon 362 Hope Cemetery Baby White will Sto 5 om 48 N_ Saginaw St | A A, VSEN a.m. from the Huntoon Funeral bull mined choice “iso. 160-33 a Det Edis | 323 Sinclair O 401 me in mete es the Richardron- . TEACHER U so ce 0 o s Cc ae 3 : era ome, W Home. The Rev. William E. Hake, very scarce. early sales 160-180 lbs and | Doug aa aa2 oo , ee _Michigan. . ° seen tans: This w mostly out With or without vier to work ell Ne assistant paster at Fifet,Baptiot |i me See Sars ae | Ben gn ast Sete Bt] in Memoriam 2 | + Rangel is sees ar ae / . : officate a ’ p as y ~ 6 } bd yles : 2 established on others Eagle Pi. 223 Std Brand MT ————~ LA RAR ARRAS ave the personality ® N. Telegraph near Huron ° Hansen Richard H. DeWits will be in the Washington Ceme-| Cattle—Salable 900. calves 300° Re) Bast Air L 26 Std O11 Cal.... 895] IN LOVING MEMORY OF HER. a phew we to . WAITE'’S NEEDS A LADY EXPE- Res. FE 2-5513 Res. FE 65-3793 tery. = gg oa ogee | letters = a9 i = = Tr ane Le — and Eurene Sallee who pass- your income apply in cod fi ‘ Women's alterations ‘ uto 72 ses away 2 year, ago July 18 and {ittine @ hr week Pleasant Accident about steady with Monday's low close |g) «© Mus In 25 Std Of! Oh ” ry is ae here without Selle a = rking con itions Apply Per- insurance Fire Insurance cows y. with utility and commercial| so RR... 173 Stevens JP 252 end weary the way. “7 naboloy connen \_Utfiee. fifth Goor Automobile Insurance Liability Insurance de re He “butts rery slow: | Bx-Coll-0 |... 113 Stew Wer .... 204 ie tak ees bao ns ees iba, emtecalirsas WOMEN witd 2? or MORE Insurance Life Insurance stockers and sb ods slow, steady; two — Mer ... a ne ee sadly eed ty cee al = afternoon: cr evenings free to ~ . restone .... 4 s2eee Log ’ er and Fa- a iA Types Plate Glass Insurance Hi st p | T loads etme sue fed steers —— Bul ,.. 62.6 oust & Qe...- 46 wher nner. and little sons. ART AND L 30 Fuscan wet, Pall every day, he hardly a eriterion of general trade; Prueh Tre 28.2 Sylv tees . OR_3-7148 . and choice fed steers and year- nee Texas Co..... 68.3 EMORY OF MRS man to se'] the fastest movin r = ar 1g ayro otal fines $20.00-26.00; most utility and com-| Ger Pee ---- $* ter G sul... 74 o So ee OF MRS home appliance tp town. WAITRESS “ONCE mereial steers and heifers, mainly |O°" sing “"'' gg Thomp Pd.... 74 Swasleireurs aoe ea noe $031, __ Dey shift. FE 30008 POLITICS ENTERS, THE ENTIRE EDIFICE OF NEW YORK —Ford Motor Co. | §*8s#ers | $13.00-17.00; some nh com. Gen Motors 195 Timk R Bear. 4T Badly missed by husband. deugh- REFINED LADY OVER 20. LIGHT WOMAN FOR LIGHT HOU AN ENTERPRISE BUIL cas ed i , mercial steers up to 8 ; lightweight | oon refrac’ .. 43 Tran W Air... 163 ters and sons housework 2 children, age 5 and | , _ SE- T UPON EXPERT SKILLS report its highest total wtiliey and cutter grassers $12.50 down; |\°° cigg 59 Transamer 33.7 Flo ainMGCuil analebeara e180 wer iG wort ann core. of renares BECOMES UNSAFE.” —David Lilienthal hourly payroll for any six months | %%5"",‘t"" ie ens eee cary (OMe TM nies 8 cok ce ee 3 week FE 2700 | ee ee ee in the : Gen Time... 392 2 eo SINGLE MAN ON FARM. MUST r 5 period in company § 5l-year $7.00-0.50: few sates utility and low com- Un Pac 136.2 | ‘ chee - _ : Gen Tire .... 36 SCHAFER'S FLOWERS have experience wth farm equip- - history mercial bulls $1300-1500. some held ‘ se Unit Air Lin . 23.7 1” AUBU * ment Good hom WANTED BEAUTY OPERATOR ds higher. vealers opened fully steady but enn .— iF Unit Alre..... 62 19 AUBURN _ _ FE 23173 wages 3320 N Neches Ley downtown Rochester Call OL John S. Bugas, industrial rela.|martet not fully established, early sale |Gcodricn 121 oe) UTS CR "apa Funeral Directors 4 | sick £38 MAKES AVAILABLE ASTM after 6 pm tions vice president, said yester-|tign choice and prime $2700 or above. aren Palas —s Un Gas Im... 365 ae, takin eae aes Whore ute Orit aes Dinie = . ra i) oun wieigh i . day the company’s payroll for the | c"acd "audits Saget nae [St Weta Bt 8 Rey at Donelson-Johns Sina Gees opment te | gd ae a , DETROIT EDISON first six of 1954 was $334,-| ““sneep—salable 90. No early sales,/3t West 8S... 194 0 8 smelt 7) 4a continr * established service. Write YOUNG WOMAN FOR LIGHT ain i \ lgcevhoupa. 183 ene ERA or see Virgil] Warrum, 42 Bark housewor® and care of children ; undertone weak Gul om... 026 9 5 Sett---- RE ee 4 1 | an! Se Rd. Whitmore Lake, Tei. S811, ot summer cottage References. Bugas said that during the period Hersh Choe .. 404 van Real... | Seem or write Rawileigh's, Dept. MCG- $20, plus .ar fare. FE 8-0150 COMMON STOC the CHCAGS ETO aoe e [Seen de Sem ae | Voorhees-sipl TIGRE Row TGan WHITE WOUAN @ 70,0 YEARE K YIELDS M average wage of 132,739 hourly} CHICAGO, (AP) — Salable hogs 10-|Homestk .... 411 W Va Pul 32.6 eS-plple SOLICITOR FOR RM do housework and help care ed F 000. moderately active: unevenly steady |i Cent 405 Pe a6 dows and ating Sa) toe sick wife. Live 1 = _OL Tas . 3 rat ord employes was $94.21 to 25 lower late last week light /Indust Ray .. 464 wens . | 684 FUNERAL HOME commission. Must have ‘cat ona for a 41.6 hour week. weight butchers around 25 lower and|iniand St) ... 612 5 be willing worker Steady employ- Having. paid dividends continuously since 1909 butchers and sows largely steady; top|inspir Cop 28.2 to pagal oe roc ements ye sane or Motor ment and exceptional epportunty | this stock ’ He said the payroll was nearly $0 lower: choice 180-230 Ib butehers|tnterik Ir - 146 paler gy Piar 322 re ene | for Fiat aht mah For appt. call | or aay: offers an excellent investment in a eight per cent higher than for the | 2300-2375, Netter price freely, or |int Mary 2°. 317 Woolworth ant Cemetery Lots 5 Milford, Mittua! 46086 between START weights ew loads nt ick ... @3.1 Yale & Tow 462 SAAAARRAAAAARAAAA - — ~ = 2 | : growing Michigan utility. first six months of last year. choice No. 1 and 7s 190-210 > 23.88-|Int Paper mt reene: & £ons| ‘WeITK Guanes: — conc SALESMAN -EXPERIENCED t | AN 24.00. 240-270 Ib 2100-23 00. 280-300 Ib fint Tel&Tel 22 Zenith Rad 70 2+ cation 6 eraves $280 = a to 35 High School graduate Good ENECUTIN E CARE} R 1950-2100 a few 310-398 Ib lIsl Crk Coal 15 tl 2216. = or $150 selling record full time position We 1X “> S | 1924 choice 130-400 ib sows | - | = | e oe lourekeenirge Sh Telephone: WOodward 2.2055 Dondero Pushing Bill 1830. lighter weights 1875-1925 large STOCK AVERAGES Bn cee a WoHuren FE eS fi All ING . ~ lots 425-600 Ib sows 1400-1600 ‘n-| NEW YORK — Compiled by the Asso jardens Cemetery lots in ' TALESMAK ‘VIT ~ LAA LS | for $890 Million Projects stances 1625 boo —_— ciated Press piled by — Garden EM 3-5214 after followtne 8 ESTARi uae TODAY! st oF Mi Pe ary : Salable cattle 19 calves 606. strers | %” 15 18 60. | a z _ yard<« and ‘tradesman preferred. ee ‘ : Fir CHIGAN ¢,OR PORATION WASHINGTON #—Rep. Dondero | so". ae Deion a onl chance Indust Rails Util Stocks . pale Constrection Supply Co America’s largest nation- . 2 = . 8260 nion (R-Mich) said ke hopes to get] cows fully steady: canner and cutter Noon, | today. 1738 oT8 627 1205 Village. af wide department store ouse action tomorro cows @ Lt) y: bu stea rev. Bop 176 a 396 . : Investment Bankers a t w or Thurs- lower: vealers steady; most prime steers | Week pond 176% 963 €20 130.8 BOX REPLIES ge ge 5 TIME organization needs fu- bill. authorized con- 00-26.75; a fen toads .25.85~26.26: | stonth ano ; ——— . = BUHL B tien ” mined choles and prime steers 24.25- | ¥ rim) eee te dersom Gt M-28 and Clarks ture executives in ad- UILDING — DETROIT struction of floor control and navi-|54'75° puik good to high choice grades 1984 high sretee oe “7 i310 At 10 a.m. today Re nak _for_Mr_Cox. vertising, displ . 2 ; bulk good to high choice grades | 1994 high ...... : s , = gation projects estimated to cosf| 19.50-2400; utility grassers down %0/ 1984 low ...,,.. 1439 778 S54 108.0 there were replies at - fonad a oe Ransevelt a So Srey, man illi 13.00 load of heavy heifers AGO 890-million dollars. a ee ece caea bs uae autos | tons er et ee a the Press office in STA Lose TF agement, Opera tions, ; veces 5 heifers 18 $0-23.25; & load #22 Ib. weights you mite thir one. real opporte- control, credit ar - The bill cleared the House Rules | 97's: utiity and commercial cows 9 50- pe the following boxes: nity whers ean make money . nd ac TROIT STOCKS t doer Committee yesterday. Dondero, | 13.00; « tow etter ty npg Loe nil = . (Hornblower & Weeks) while learnt | Pull of part time. counting, and personnel ners and & igt t Ppoin chairman of the House Public commercial bulls 13 ey good and cures after éecime a cen —_ 6, 12, 14, 22, 62, 54, 57, _ment. neverse charges. management. "| : ll to con- 2: P : y | Werks Committe, told the rues| Soci" wains Hgesras ethto [pao maberig. wn TG] fake. em om ne || ARTES TOLER TRATIONS pean, taainicg, rxgonan committee the bill covers 147 proj-| Gaiabie sheep 2.800: spring lambs | Gerity-Michigan® ... 22-28 118. trailers to haul from Columbus | - {ORTHE-2OR AND CONFER. i ing srow wer uu ree | Kingston Prod eece 5 5 - to West | ome phere pene ion ees Wash ashingtens stil) unsold: —— waace Elida aot tone _ . 36 33 il eesetinanstieetinnsediieendiinenttieantineetinend ae | — rumen Ge, Peewee Gay | MSIONS ant ARS ERCORES: 4 wee | e W the first such till oe ie Seige was eave hap w Rion ake OM | MGTIR ae bat alelT U ats _ | most 4.3 et elp ' Wanted Mate - 6 WaTOHMAKE TF ¢ Seo yoaltahy DEPARTMENT R_IN 1 YEAR. A tenis wae MANAGER IN 3 Bench Lovers Remain WITH PROVEN ABILI- surnace Co. i< enlaiving its opera- t 00 few | a deck mostly utility grades 13 a | tion im the Pontiac area. Four consumers’ every day household Foreign Exchange s ON W Engla nd hee mostly good siaughter ewes | ve unusual opportunities are necessities er our factory-to- AFFR ALDEN, NE RK —Pore v peated IF YOU ARE PRESENTLY L (UP) — The town council has de- ary ig PP bn (Ores Britein mn dellasn, the RN of 2 lone range - ey "Peatine. Talmnes “basse . TAniNg. RECO EXPERIE 2 noe cided against moving park benches : “Cguaten ta Prats om, salary asren monian nee BOOONTEED. Reunion Attracts 51 Canadian dollar in New York open lary MCO-60A-788. ‘Preeport to more jsolated sites after re- market 2% per cent premium or 102.75 oe i know of this ad- WANTED — TERMINAL MA APPLY WAITE'S complaints from homeown-| ALMONT—The annual Currey |" surope:“oreet’ Britain

- with compan: 0 experience nec- ing heating and genera] main- essary Nations! concern located in Birmingham area Very pleas tenance wife to ussist tn kitchen. ent workine condition: 1, pee | board. a t; Beigi (frane) % the most Lag 32 of cen gium c) 2.00% mica manit teaucietcne ued mer sirous ‘o making money Sales experience oreferred. Apply in Pern-Wood Chev. 72346 Woodward Ave Ferndale. dent = | or 00 1/16 of a cent; France ‘franc’ . 28%. of ea) cent. unenanged: Germany (Western ‘*Qeutsche mark) 2385, un- nr ,. wet a cent poll Fnwe Paki t nate so. A-|) BOMP AND PAINT MAN 22 YOUNG MAN WITH MEAT COUNT. - to start Write “giving en STOCKS —— BONDS ; yg (krona) 19.34, un- _Aaburn, _ Spadsiore Steady Le Louis rem? te memes. Krell rond change ** geitseriand oe Bey oun SUMP AND PAINT MAN With Se RED m: : - ; ; mast ) con bates Cal SE Gaus cae i -Wesasa Vom RASPBERRY PICKERS. Consult us for first hand information }}) “tstw"Amerss: areenme wre v9} “SERVICE CTA ~_ Help Wanted Female “7 Pick them “for” "vourselt "or for in Stocks and Bonds SRenerd sees, om ceca Wee MANAGER AVON COSMETICS Ey Shaneten te "Sormoer TE. | anaed ne Eee SBE Te, eee melee on companys Besos Seighverneod representeuve cal | = SALES HELP “ — and for We need 2 additional sale for We maintain a direct line to a member of all Addy Gets Auditor Job yascement, Call Pon a our appliance department uct be principal exchanges with up-to-the-minute : mest, — im pt - Green. personne! Monday, uotations ice ilable HM ti DETROIT (UP)—David V. Addy,| CREC CxF rR. FAMILIAR With a, wee Tuesday ond Wednesday, 10 am. q serv ava at all times. = ra oa as pba acd ifaw eee cae » | aORTNESS woman - — Cee AAPA RRA AR APRA BS RPPDPRAAA or Generat- ended a_ bitter . atrere jeady em ioe acne WANTED SEV i common council wrangle, will take, tance M 0c Mite a "ie te ‘ales gergenne “aust ave come get gee Bat Pete Be Ms over his new $18,000-a-year post a. pots } ce with C. J . Nephler Co. Aug. 1. The 56-year-old budget di-| TSRUagMEnen, out Crentets tot tpatiad aia rtne salary sant 2 Instructions 9 414 Community National Bank rector wap Monday on the} vie em* reemoment cstte, aoe Side. FE 2-9119 If | council's fifth ballot. Members la-| around. #40 pe 8, neces Sa ee 5 open Ne ter made the choice unanimous. - i — : . “ sises at tetee acer eS Work Wanted Male 10 a! MNTRY AND TILE work. Cav FE 56-8054. BRICK AND STONE WO! RE WANT. ed. Fireplace. FE 5-697: a BOYS WANT ANY ETN DO Or work, $1.00 per hour. OR 3.6342. BOY 14 WANTS FARM WC oye ORK FE BLOCK fxD ot ~CEME atENT WORK Reasonable FE 4 CABINET WORK eit BUILD. ing remodeling Call after 6 pm FE 2-6204 , COLLEGE Maida on eaiRED StH EOF -e mployment. OR 3-0289 CONCRETE BROKEN WITH AIR hammer Cad for estimate FE 2-0077 CARPENTER WORK WANTED new | repair, FE 44210. CARPENTER CABINET REMOD ln eling and siding DO M = Wright FE 40720.__ CARPENTER WORK F ROUGH AND finish FE 413300 CARPENTER WORK WANTED Part time oniy OR 3-2776 CABINET M/s AND CARPEN. ter Kiiehe «© ¢)~3=pecialty PR ea aarenCeD STATION TER dant tire changer, truck driver or farm FE ¢9837_ HANDYMAN. NO MISSION TOO difficult — no saerifice too great FE 5-2113 after 4 oe HAND DIGGING LAWN WORK large-grass. weed bush cutting drv well or ‘e Rubbdtsh hauted FE 432% LANDSCAPIN field 3- G SEPTIC TANKS —_ and odd jobs EM MAN 57 WANTS WORK ON FARM More ‘for home than wages Cal) ater 3 am FE 2-8568 MAN 20 YEARS OLD WANTS steady work of any kind Ex. perienced .n contracting and con- struction 4-4752 PAPER HANGING "AND PAINT- ine DY experienced man Al! work Building Service 1 Bougs — - ~~ House Raising & Moving _freding FE j0s FLEMMING F R LAY ing sanding. finishing 155 Edi-| son. Ph FE 2-4405 Dairs A‘ inds MASON & ‘CEMENT WORK FREE estimate Our work guaranteed A J Wenste & Son Son OR 30402 PLUMBING Ant +EAING H Comptw & ton £ 43767 OR PLASTERING NEW & REPAIR __ _PF 22998 EVENINGS RG aNYoER t FLOOR | LAYING ser | ane Naseuine whens FE | GARAGES AND ee FREE ESTIMATES - TERMS vé a B & CECIL OR on vee “ tA answer OR 32420 WILL BUILD CO8T PLUS 10 PER _ cent. OA | 8-3637 10 PER CENT Registered Contractor wil) your store motel or ciinic »west cost nius 10 per cent. LI _5-0143 Building | ng Supplies 12A NOL al le peearr ®RICK STORE WITH flat above includes plumbing heatl.g garage leaded glass and mission front wall nefing 213100 —~ TO W ECK "$000 Or we will dismantie and deliver materials for labor and cartage JOYCE WRECKING CO 6235 SCHAEPER. DEARBORN FOR SALE STANDARD SIZE double - hung window and frame. _$5 FE 5-4829 125_ East Hopkins __ Business. Services 13 bulld for ? excavatin, ve sft “ . car Tor MASON ALTERATONS & RE) kinds EM 34879 Drayton Plains | Moving « ‘Trucking . Trucks: to Rent . TRUC CTORS Picky = MPMENT Stakes Samp Trucks Barse karm and Industrial Tractor ¢ Q. rE +046) PE 41442 Paintin; ng ¢ & ; Decorating 20 LEO I a- 1 PAINTIN » rem"> PAPERGANGING F stimates rE. 4-1 PAINTING | INTERIOR & EX- terior. 10 per cent disc for cash. en a | | Said | ley sare Pine NG REASONABLE. Phone FE 550060 _- S| settee SERVICE PAINTING ; Well Washing paver. eaning _Reasouab+ FE 5-221! COMPLETE PAINTiNG WALL | img building © aintenance CASH OR TERMS Tupper. OR 3-706) PAINTING INSIDE & OUT FREE estimates, PE 2-413? PAINTING AND DECORATINO IN side and ou. References tree estimates FE 4765) ; PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING FE 42171 PAINTING RESIDENTIAL COM- | mercial papering & oaper re- moved Charles tle OA ® 3807 _or FE 2074 PAPERING PAINTING RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Dearth a ae ASSURED J WiLLAMT FE 30164 WOMEN WANT WALI WASHING painting OR 35-2284 — WALLPAPEKING AND PAINTING _ Cal! for estimate FE 4-0255 WALL WASHING ANI) PAINTING _Anyime FE 17-6679 “Photos & Accessories 21 | PRAARAR ARRAN guaranteed Charlies Sloan E™M NA RR nr vin te pert ean | 34079 _ ACE TREE REMOVAL TRIM shoe ly Ue PAINTING WANTED BY ELOCK-| ‘wing Proc cctimaion VE pine | Fo See set Pat exulpment ly man ~ = aes ra - = a7 ¥ JRE ‘OPIED REPAIR ALL abel OF FURNI- ALL MAKES OF EREASURED PHOTOS — COPIEL 7 ~ Fi fr - a ard restorea LoPatin Studio 12 up FR 338 wn) Oe REFRIGERATORS | _&. Pike FE ¢7301 PLUMBING WORK WTD. REA. WASHING MACHINES Physio-Therapy 221A _ sonable FE 5-1016 IRONERS & MOTORS nn ae ARR ; . EPAIRED __ SCIENTIFIC SWEDISH MASSAGE __ Work Wd. Female 11 PHONE fE 4-2569 ~~ ee a Foot ae a aee PLLA LE LO LL lt Walton's a) N Parke = i = Oe f BABY SITTIN’: IN MY OR YOUR | - - ; - Television Service 22 home FE :-3700 4LL MAKES OF rOUNTAIN PENS ~~" COLORED WOMA® DESIRES DAY repaired ov factory trained men DAY NGHT TV SERVICE work. 80 per day or $30 «a at ove store bonera) Printing & FE 5126 FE 390 week plu tere Call FE 47749) Of + Supe Co 7 W Law um ? SreAke or ee ee GUARANTEED TV REPAIR ANY COLORED GIRL DESIRES DAY| APPLIANCE SERVICE | mate. FE ¢976 ANDY CoN. work Washing troning and clean- s DON'S Radio & TV ing PE 45207 We service all " akes of retpiger- | —— a Lee - =i was.r radios cleaners | HOME SERVICE CALLS CHRISTIAN G-IRL 18 WANTS all types o “mal a eares || DAY OR NIGHT work. PE 2-0185, — ROV'S be Cobian 2-402) MIT CHELL’s TV COMPTOMETER AND UR roughs pg taco desires rman- A & B TRENCHING | eae ewe Fe +m ent work, Experienced. OR 3-618 | Footings water tunes field tie. _ Typewriter. Service’ 224 COLORED =D OIL DESIRES. WORK, 5-006 : S days @ week Call FE 4080 SOORKEEFINO SERVICE AND PO Salar RENTED - _* ichelis, 123 N. Saginaw St. XPERIENCED VETERINARIANS FIELD WALL CLEANE | TYPEWRITE} ND ADDING M Sean wants work in Pontiac Walls _ Windewse cleaned | ‘ehine re me A "= pert can area. Excellent references. Call FF ? 163 __ | Genera Prating and Utfiee Sup - = t;< 1 =e BEACH CLEANING | -Pz-So 18s iota EXPERIENCED LADY WILL DO |SSScpes installed cleaned sanded | _ “Uphotstering your upholstery work. FE 2-7502 DEPENDABLE — c ABLE sEPTIC TANK STOM MADE ta GIRL WANTS ap tt as BY | cleaning Prompt service MY slipcovers, expert. workmansh: » the hour. OR _ 3-0188 33105 | Large selection of fabrics Ruth HOUSECLEANING 81 HOUR. FE EXPERT TREE TRIMMINO & RE _ “Coes 617 Central FE 24340 5-7839 z. moving FE -6822 — Sct ang a HIGH SCHOOL yL STUDENT DE-| expert traf iniMMING & RE See meee Se ee atianen baled. _moval Ph FE 5-6583 or OR 3.2000 "DAVENPORT ae cua $34 - FE 2-001 _ | ELECTRICAL WIRING PREE ES- wep SAMS OTe ena BENInT Cua? IRONINGS IN MY HOME 383 A sou Ratcs reasonable FE rai | ae estimates OR 3-6076 bushel. 45072 , |ORAPES SLIPCOVFRS MATEK! ECTRI )UTO ’ IRONINGS WANTED 01 AN HOUR | CLECTRE? SUTOR SERVICE RE | ais Beadie FE $1927 FE 26231. | ly | PURNITORE RE FINISHING “AN a eae NINGS DONE IN MY HOME.|——~.y-cpo 7, = =| _tiqu » a specialty $3 shei FE 5-7119 EAVES TROUGHING } aurecovirs prarts .ND BED | - Tacs ; DAY WORK Furnace repairs al] makes FE _*Pt a4 or re erial FE $9197 tao ‘sework. by day or week FE| §&6073. French's Heating & Sheet THOMAS 4p PHOLSTERING 8-0770. _ _ Metal _ ss 8 _TELEGRAPY ce MIMEOGRAPHING TY PINO oo, BLECTRICAL . Lost & Foun 24 secretariat service. EM 3282 SEWER CLEANING : d NURSE AVAILABLE TRAINED. Sinks Sunday Ser, Ph FE 42012) LOST 3 ELECTRIC LIGHT FIX. | Mn Decter reference. FE LAWNS - SPRAYED FOR WEEDS ‘ures. belong to the Malcolm and crabgra ; 2-0067 Schoo] Lost between Pontiac and WANTS HOUSEWORK 3) ———“""S'* ~—— | Rochest om July 12 Cail PR LADY a week steady references PLASTERING LAs yay oe FE 5-545e EE as ee Lost. PART dOW & Povic? LADY DESIRES WORK BY “pat PLASTERING | Go brown, male 60 or 78 it FE 60770 7 yrs bs ushy 1 a« ° CAL WOURSING In MY |O—Mevers__EM }-enbo FECisI8) 410 317 Rockwell PR 47654 Peet or somen« else's bome. | PLASTERINO ALL TN PES. EX Lost WHITE GOLD LADY RAM. Preter elderly le. 206 Jud esau: “OR 3- yer Rees “iiton watch with gray wrist band re _4-8889 after 4 p.m —_____—_ ln Wayne St est Huren St ~ PLASTERING ‘ REFINED MIDDLEAGED WIDON | yg gogie’ 4 Sasis vee Lantie_ | Uiwcet'ebeng ormne: Revers rie gic am Excellent driver. | RONERT H CHAPIN PLUMBING [ost WHITE BILLFOLD IN REST- nursing experience, best of refer and heating FEhcne PE 5-3479 room of Blue Sky Theater Sunday ences. Reply box 63 Pontiac | Ca WS TAWNMOWERS! might bere! reward for return Press. 2081 apie oya 6 CARE Accurately sharpened BLUE PURSE AT 242 NOR Mea een oPe Sean [PE 21am “iy Cramvenae MOST REUE LUN Rtn ty Me IR ) YOUR HOME _ SAWS MACHINE FILED Robinson 3083 Henry St_ Auburn oe ee Carer werk FE 5-6306 | Manley Leach ‘0 Begiey melas or call FE 47821 Re wit! HILDREN | SUBURB¢N 8&8 PTIC TANK hls ip ey Pore ein works | cleaners Leke Orwn MY 36431 LOST JAPANESE PEKINGESE SY a ref s. FE 216% FE DEASr —— dog brown. curly tail left home Excellent ree TRENC HING June 2 Please return to 119 WASHINOS | ANN IRONINGS WANT- , | Jackson or call FE 2-5404. Re- rene Ceres calles PE Siete | te WASHINGS _& IRONINGS REA.| pteg Tecra xb > REM sonable. pick up & deliver. FE Free estimate. FE ¢-8n0s gy. LOST—BLUE CHIFFON PARAKEET $0824 =e 4O OO 1h in | newers poll ae ae a WANTED IRONING TRANS! MIXED CONCRETE | Phone 5-1541 ewar FES Some, es Brites Be _— IMMEDIATE, DELIVERY 0 ®? G VAN TIORN & SONS MALE COLLIE BROWN NOSE wakattvo. : pg aa PICK-UP FE 5-8614 ® yrs old Reward FE ¢ nhs Ss ___Foot rt Specialist ISA ON Notices & Personals 23 s ep Sis ry POL PILI Building vice -|DR A A a. cies SPE-| 4, AA LUGOAGE SALE 3 PIECE anew pacer Sie 1% 8 St FE! iuggace combeetion Page eet: | ‘ pace . x se i Ee leg pcr service Attic D kin iy ilorin: > 16 Pics bh pe on pny cnmiplatee rooms, recreation rooms, dormers. | Lressmaking, " aWOring © 52595 Philip's 79 N Saginew St additions, complete a or omgaag O al. ANY GIRL Ok WOMAN NEEDINU terations, custom bu ORESSMAKING AND _ ALTERA. & friendly advise. contact Mrs financing. FE 4-54 tions FE 52763 ‘6 Palmer Ve: nop Vie Ph FE 2-6734 Conf> A-1 FLOOR LAYING AND SAND | ALTERATIONS AND DRESSMAK- _dential The Salvation Army ing. Reasonable MA $0041. Ts — | SETTER USED CLOTHI sett A-l Carpenter Garden Plowing MOA! | RE sale = T Remodelire of «1 kinds. addt uw MM. , tions, attics. breezewavs. siding ALL EQ COLD D Wave SPECIAL. ; 79 Com A_terms. Ref: Garden, plowing discing, and lev- ash rites =M 3-2362 ce on a —— | __coup 7 WAVE SPECIAL —— Tar K CEME = ag = > ing ago ier rE pa soll —=— ae one a" Perry. FE 2-1244 BRICK. B AND CEMENT|°@7-653) NOR 3-665) DRIV ee LESSONS ; himters No fob too TIME - ANYWHERE ame palpation reall Quaranteed | Laundry Service 18 pRiVE-RITE TRAINING SCHOO! _ wore 7H _4-n004- i, acme Ez FE 48962 : B& i TRE NCHING ~ stain rau LAUYDRY, SERV: DAINTY MAID por Etec v ry s FE 2-8* r Povtin field tile and water lines im a _ Mrs_ Burne ae rl ri Z seen LACE CURTAINS PLAIN OR RUF FREI ce “LAYING AND CEMENT] ‘fea beautifully ‘inisned. Pontiac Fither get a haircut buy a violin work, FE 17-6421 or 1 FE ae _ Laundry. Pn FE 42-8101 | or prepare to jose the barber » ~— CARPENTER WOR vote Claite “nd eustom Sunatne. | HO! HO! AND A CAN OF GLAXO Alteration: Landscaping 18A_ water clear plastic type linoleum | — A: tions, ‘also custom modernizations. building. OLive 2-1221. sidewalks A side wavs. FE Free estimates. ORK: RESIDENTIAL commercial: free estimates Rav- mond Commins. _FE 4- 3 ; LINE OF MASONRY SOMPLETE cane EM D818 _ _Briek block & 3-5182 D&M BUILDING SERV ICE 4 20 ty 20 overhead doors. R 3- . Gardner 491 Centra) FE 27519. — 10 «vears cepertonee 1p equipment fonr Tavior. 40424 ‘ 7 penne NDIN 4 Carl Bills. 2-5788. QENER4L | SUILDINO REPAIR Brick and work Plaste.ing and tile wr. 42200. GUARANTEED Eat i810. FE 2-302) WOVEN ULLY ee L L A. Pe tats. LOOK! ! HOME OWNERS. ALUMINUM ROLILLUP AN AND reavd ALO MiNtM DOORS #9 sTORY winnows (ALL SIZES EXCEPT PICTURE: : $15 00 fe TO YoU SRDER NOW AND t $6 an hr Call John Scruges +8479. 550 Montana. DANS LANDSCAPE SERVICE, com lawpo @ e FE 46510. GRADING & YARD LEVELING. PE 5-3552 LAWNS SPRAYED FOR WEEDS _and crabgra, . FE 2-0967 LIGHT DOZING STONE. GRAVEL _and fill, MApie § 5-2704 ~ TREE SPRAYING | Mosquitoes ceeds and shrubs Can. OL 24021 | = Moving & Trucking AA-} MOVING & TRUCKING ‘on pickup & delive nee service at rear rates. 0759 anytime ouMe. TRUCK maven FOR FE 5-048 rote ATOR 8 CLEANED & rubbi-* . Clean +513. AULING AN G, ANYTIME for pickup. FE $-3507. HANDY-MA’ bg 27-3664 D serive, “lack “an and fii) Girt FE 7 LIGHT CKING A TRULENG. OR YDELL CARTAGE ai en f+ 4 .ctance Moving wr Rano BULLDOZING BY THE HOUR OR | 9) coating ends waxing aite’s no- tions = z = : —— KNAPP SHOES OR 3-1592 _ KNAPP SHOES - SIZES 5 TO 18 Widths AAA to FEEE. 60 North) Shirley FE 44006 “PRIVATE DETECTIVE SERVICE _ FE 33128 ; SUTTON FOR CONGRESS committee Inquiries and contr butions P.O mz 136, Royal Oak REVUCE AND KELAX Resuts with every viet Fast safe and «cientific FE 44131 PAUL | 100 WEDDING INV: TATIONS $7 50— Pree weddine consultations OR R_ +6522 « or on +6473 | AA | puLL TIME CARE FOR LITTLE girl between 2 and 4 years FE SMALL CHILDREN, GOOD CARE. §-6204. _ 19) ‘ree estimates. | Wtd. Child, to Board 26 Wtd. Household Goods 27 Loe ee On Be THE PONTIAC PRESS |~ Wtd. Miscellaneous 28 SLICE OF HAM TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1954 Rent Houses nt Houses Furnished 38, | WANTED 12° *T OR 14 FT a: ee oy REASONABLE eon i CALL | | pes: Ig TO. auy FROM PRIVATE Ford tudor Rew = Pritved P Sutton ust ht for M 27-4432 WTD TO BUY GOOD CHEVE Ford, long wheel base body dump truck Must first class shape H P Y 23-6432 y OR - stake be in | Sutlon | } WANTED TO BUY

31765 NEW 2 BEDROOM HOUSER, AUTO- matic heat electric wa fr heat er 12 mile« west Pontiac $85 8 month a NEW MODERN, COUP ONLY, | $20 a week Write Pontiac Press, lifted tenants furnished. | RUSSEL HO YOUNG AGENCY. FF 41444 FREE TO ee eee RENTAL | Bur oo a _ 7 RENT OR SELL BRAND NEW 6 room her~ Bath utility room, feeded Fami'y rents! agent 4 bedroe: - PLlanders 1-463 <2) ; oe SMALL HO'NSE FOR COUPLE 116 Ga 1 STUDENT. CRANBROOK Airport Ra Academy of Art school in Bept SYLVAN LAKE FRONT HOME ors ati baby would like a 4 bedrooms. tile bath. | vear lease a ; com ae a ae Pal Detroit WAinst 32-1300 shed ir v around oom field rae $60 to $88 monthiy Cs SAM WARW! -« was 3 ~NEW =| : ay —— houses le: $100. cupescy, Sept ist Mrs Richard 18g} Warwick Sayiven | Lene. | j erwin 2654 t st R \arove on . St Ene LED LAKE 3 BLOCKS FROM | . p venie INTERN & WIFE 2 CHILDREN ee ee oa rapentc feats desire small un- ~ | weekly Available about Augus' urpished house cr * bedroom apt , . t 2 1s as Lake Dr Bee care: | near Pasties Soe ome Wanted Real Estafe 32A Rent Apts. Furnished 33 taser king = Se A = 28161, ext 19 ; . Rent Lake Property SOA oe _—- ; - ANT ACTIO 3 ROOMS LARGE, CLEAN PRI LOCAL BUSINESS MAN WISHES oa vate entrance adults FE 32-6263 three bedroom house or lower M. ALL AN “tt AS B UYE RS “| 2 COTTAGES, LAKE ORION. 838) flat porthsest Pontiac or 8yi 3 cepeiyaroy Ge ame cricio on | and $45 week Modern convent- | van Ha db Sept 1 ‘ priv Le vate en | 1 fishin, boat adults PR 288900 daa de aed nee og QE sales| trance. Laundry facilities, child | Lina | UNFURNISHED APT BY RELI vour isting and will certainly do) 7 t Teuired See Mis Newmen | CABINS FOR RENT BY THE | a@bie couple no children” Refer our utmost to please you Our ai Warietsi eter! (818 Occhard | month. Lak@ privileges MY 3-48652 ences availabe Write Box 20 i sears st eee ear es yy ree | after 6 P | Pontiac Press _ @ dealings - a= 5 ; 7 FOR RENT LAK® COTTAGE. 2} PLANT GUARD WANTS UNFURN 49 that vou will be satisfied 3 ROOM APARTMENT, AND ALSO Contract Wanted Properties and homes needed immeniete sale Red Horse | We handle ali details ter financ- Estate ROOMS. UTILITIES. REFRIGER- FE 2-266! _ation. Adults. See— ple. 2 ROOM. NEWLY DECORATED | Private entrance. _100 Norton 2 ROOMS. ALL UTILITIES COU-! 1 or 2 adults 31_ Judson WHITE. : BROS. ROOMS _ferred, near to om. 2 a ROOM APT. ary AUBURN. FE WATKINS LAKE FRONT for ! PACHELOR ee R E- FE $1132. rooms with screned porch on | #5 Army Read — 2 room apartment Adults only pieces mrere! 065 mo 2 children me end elesing Call us teday 84 Norton PE 63708 Oa ear Lake | YOUNG COUPLE, 2 CHILDREN “© [Teer Property SE ae no te on | LAKE COTTAGE BY WEE OM! seek reasonable 2 bedroom house To Buy—To Seli-To Trea eat Pisher Body FE 2-0 | season Lake privileges. OR D-0706 Call evenings FE. '2-0887 YOU BUY IT — WELL INSURE iT J ROOMS PRIVATE aie | after 7 pm $ TO 7 ROOM HOUSE IN. OR Ny chikdren FE _¢-3706 LOG COTTAGE ON RIVER: 20 outside city Excellent care Rea. LARGE 3 ROOM APARTMENT | Miles N of Clare 630 week sonable By Aug FE 2-0068 No children FE 51244 FE 24199 _ |! YOUNG MICHIGAN STATE Col | STUDIO APARTMENT PvT EN LAKE S8IMCO ONTARIO, CAN = lege graduae—wife and 2 chil REALTY co hetlgd Ba gear «| trance. couple only. Very nicely ada Ideal vacation » aoo | dren desire reasonable two bed. Member Co ra Real Est. Eveh. furnished ver Dr Curson s Cup. | of sandy beach Lovely grounds room house Call evenings, FE FE 2-0263 te 187 W Huron | lawn games good ishing and \3 ROOMS FU RNISHED APART- svimm iome cooked meals. | One ae eee ee | mente ire Se ton Sheen" haphe wr uron ~ side con | ivi rt rs NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH j ROMS. “ADULTS J Ryan, 4 Mt Pia Ra | | Share "EK Qua . = POST OFFICE TL Virginia body Ontario, Ceenda or 1 ROOMS AND BATH PAVED one Rocnes Point, Lake Simeco gal oe OIL, Ll pn a {ROOM - CASH street. om bus line touple only | foe. ring 23 for reservations other orking « | het ; | FE $7452 | NEW te CABINS os PON.-- WILL SHARE MY § Room House); FOR YOUR HOME |¢ kas & Bata PuRN inct | sec tne 00 pay On 3s yore OM with middle-aged couple FE EOUIT heat & water Couple only Ret- a +5834 ‘ | a Y | erences Bee Cramer Partridge | NORTHERN MODERN, Coes | = Jim Wright or Dick Valuet Realtors 43 W Huron FE 2.7600 | rg] Lake MA 53176 or FE 6-044) or FE 5-069 4 ROOMS PRIVATE BATH MOD- MA Wtd. Contracts, Migs. 32 Co-operative Real Estate mi ckeans ern e in Employed couple ON Se, UTIPUL “TEE LAKE, FOUR. | OO RAO LORATS 345 Oakland Avenue References FE 43449 | 3 ee cabin eed peach, woes | | iston ie 3-073 ASH FOR SEASONED | AND CON- ACTION Of YOUR LisTINO 4 ROOM APT MAIN FLOOR PRI ch hg — ara on modern homes Scaies Realtor FE 3-561! vate entrance ® Auburn SQUARE LAKE 2. BEDROOM. CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN CO QUICK CasH FOR YOUR HOME ROO ) also room = & available | ‘ MS BATH AND HEAT 86 7 W Huron 8t '" FE 40561 a of on Peat | Front St $76. monthly Cali Fe | _'™medistely FE 61370 | CONTRACT AGREEMENT FOR! 0, ‘pe casts “sr immediate sere | —* sees _ . For Rens Rooms 37. sale 1952 apt e yg ct creel ce BD Chetles Realtor 111, ¢ ROOM UPPER AND ? ROOM -~onnnnwerrnnrnnnrn~ pd see at 3 Elisabe ‘SB Telegrapn a Partly furn 343 Irwin (1 DOU#T.E AND 1 aINOLE sere P- - ~ near Pontiac tor, ~man | I ISTINGS WANTE D | BASEMENT LIGHT HOUSEKEEP Lacs FE 20879 . 1 o eS PR ‘ - ing room and 5 room Ist al AND A HALF ROOMS FUR medern 37 Park Place ’ nished Drivate entrance re CLEAN COOL BASEMENT APART- | 63168 ment for 2 gentiemen FE 24068 | CLEAN ROOM. GENTLEMEN CLEAN APARTMENT | preferred 4365 Monroe Dr. Dray- 401 8 Jessie om Plains CLEAN } ROOM APT AND SLEEP T CLEAN FRONT ROOM QUIET | ing room adults $78 LeBaron ot: home Private entrance * Filo UPPER 4 ROOMS AND BATH permanent rates with beth and West side. — hospita! 70 Lin- shower Newly decorated, air coln St water conditioned bar, lobby and din- furnished No. children 965 ing room. Lune heon and meet- ing rooms available. PE 5-8126 ast iN TOWN HOTEL “L PONTIAC auire caretaker UPPER DUPLEX 5 {ROOMS AND | BATH ch Se gd heated Adults prefered “OR. 431 | modern year reat ca | a 2 yo AND BATH. NO CHiL- | oni | $12 WEEKLY furniture duvers cesh waiting dren. 99 Franklin Bivd. see care- FE 4-788 Phone OR 31872 or OR 31760 A ———— ' DINING PA BAR & FURNITURE N NEEDED Geen 8 to 8 Bun tte | LT) DECORATED, 5 niched 38| L MEALTH CLOB. MOD- Entire Get the: _aduits_only 96 8. Francis _ FD ent Houses Furnlsh yiplattnt ono Mr. Cari Raf om top dollar "wih ‘a “outright or | CASH ial 3 CABINS NEAR BLUE 8KY 1 KE 5-6171 oN : CRT: Ste of te WANTED TO Bi) ALL saaY PES | al | bath. 300 N_ Saginaw 1 ROOMS > FURNISHET, BABY o oe bald of furniture. Ph FE 2 7 24 HOURS 7 LIGHT HOUSE PING ROOMS. |” wricome, FE $11 ior 4 Rover Aparim cote a ah NEAR Rit WANTED FURS aUEe Pe ae re 2 SOOM. . WORK-— * aoe Cumin eferred “ater ae Aubare 20239 ois ant want Sree opie aes oe He be 3 ago FE 43135 _ences. FE 5 . Rent St 40 x 2 ‘ROCs “oes IN, FOR GOU-| > pooms sis NEWLY DECORATED | ores eer a eta esi” | ES cattant bude ts Loe an a Prone L&S SAL -ES CO. dea: We mean business! 2 "PORN resnine ad + eeaieica e iy de ah ) tT va’ nce ti P ¥ FUR- month OAKLAND COUNTY'S Laven EDW M. STOUT trigerator Priv fe tee |) oe ce oe ae De tae &. PE sein) Mr. Re 2 Tl WN. 7 os = Bait 5-8165 | bus line. %S ay 7 | a, * al Duck we Rd ot som m ; a — A] 2 LARGE ROOMS ALSO 3 ROOM jone_ M4 Uvens _¢-6283, 8TO vu . GAs HEAT. RENT RAPID L ¥ L IST TING: ey WANTED. apt Private entrance, near Pon- 4 RMS FURNISHED Siete igs | *TORE BU Bize { Rental 7 “ ; RUSSELL A NOTT; REALTOR | tise plant Adults only newly dec- except heat $800 August Ist to | pace, ge monn. S88. Pits, I h Classified ads!| %"-"** SOOT Tron tiniaen- ir 8) Gru chore ne | eer. through Classe $! ——_—_—_—_ «2 RR 8 E $1198 _ Room, house or apart- eee geen a i Ge —. ee Fe . ° ‘ ¢ . "| gi, ROOMS ADULTS ONLY. Fe) ment, call FE 2-818] for Cottaees eos a | ROOM eee TALL L na . a2 July 30; adults choos. ~ 7 ACRES. 110 WK. an ad-writer, : "Tocaeens i | oes. 3-000. ty or buy, $100 down P.O. Bom 535. 1. f = é \ bs - d o fu L AN | - a. a << =o —- Te SS ee a > ss. s im ie din _ ™ ra ae a aon eer ome men eee ae a a. |- RUsenet YOUNG. RENTAL $4,250 ree § 47 CLARK ST. | Meteora . bedroom home, NICE NEW | dition throughout. fh eer Covert . Doo't 5 rooms and bath, completely fur- nished Pontiac Lake. FE 01.000 "down ays page Rent Houses Unfurn, 46, from. [reese TELA XPELWOOD 19 Sree ie: $4 . | PE 5-126. +e et? | 'Olaes Drive Immediate Possession Very For Sale Houses 43 A STEAL A HOME OF YOUR OWN of fine and many ap- pointments that will please you West Suburban A tine brick home, built b a) builder for himself Two rooms, vestibule, ey = room with fire e. ful rooms sere rrace, landscaped let tures“ about this w erty that will definitely please y Best — — -. 1| reom with merous features mer will make very com- fortable living Ve “ware ——— place, huge kitchen rch. double garage t this 3140 W Huron 8t. oe Four (4) Bedrooms | Near Eastern Jr High — has et , ment. garege and only $9500 w terms " endscaped | Derby Snyder Lavender PE 241 3 BEDROOM Cedar shake ranch home. — "excellent terms. yon walls Le dwond feore. = * t bath heat. North Side. corner lot om M-t8. ‘edema On W Chi ed at $7250 ™ y with “reas Sus peom frame | shop berber shop, ete. home 2 bedrooms dining room do - basement, garage Early posses-— $450 DOWN = | 32 4 28 shell, 1 to 8 acres. Base WE BUY AND SELL 1 — cedar shakes vin- LAND CONTRACTS NICHOLIE AND HARGER CO. | n 630 ‘tl 830 33 W Huron & Ph FE 68109 | a -_—— | \ Beautiful Brick IN BLOOMPIELD HIGHLANDS attractive home. surrounded with lovely lawns end landscap-— ing. and other equaily god homes and living room “fn L, custom design kitchen, 2 lovely | bedrms. iy baths expansion « tic, bone dry basement with rec- reation room laundry reom and heatt room, With automatic ges furnace Solid concrete drive. hi 2 car brick gerege It's a 4 folks. so don't dilly Ferd Bust | be sold this week rare bar: | gain at 617 500 | Just a Nice Home In an A-1 neighborhood near Wi). ; liams Lake Large well iand- scaped lot with 1 snow white frame with breesewey end huge ? car garege Exceptionally nest and attractive Two large bded-| rooms large living feom. cere mic Ule bath end high and - basement Another dandy | at $15.00 witn only $4 0 éown PAU I A. KERN, Realtor’ ee Oakland Are “Real Estate Since 1+ eeed : Coislan: COUPLE. PRIVATE ENTRANCE, _¢he Quick Cash Settlement o ‘ 4-2252 | and bath on bus line PE ¢2847 CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS 7 | : | ELIZABETH LAKE tlemen 24 Norton Ave PE 3 ro NICHOLIE & ARGER : Attractive modern. } room and| CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM wwAN CO LISTINGS WANTED aro $20 weekly adults FE! on days Miron bus FE 2 RUSSELL A NOTT. REALTOR | OIRI COOKING PRIVILEGES nw tec _ MORTGAGE 170 W ae PE 4-5905 FURNISHED 3, ROOM APT 266 griver enirance on line ” OF CERS LE CHA C 3 u ents — ae Mer cent Wi ( ASH FOR ELOUITIES. pour room aPaRTMENT FUR | - — a scount se00 for quick sale, re We have inventors | now bwuying mished for 4@ giris G@tergie beds West Side —P aved Street) S-8T70 | equities im medium priced. well- handy and reasonable 284 Oak | HURON MOTEL CLEAN 6 room modern home in IMMEDIATE CASH FOR YOUR located ‘comes Call us fer im land mod rooms by dav or wk excellent condition, full base- land coptract or equity W your mediate action HOUSES AND APTS ALL KINDS a ment. etoter, siding and roof | home ROY KNAUF, Realtc Pamily rental agent. FE ¢ 26483 Ln all pew. Ie car garage. KL. Templeton, Realtor: .\ Se ee Tow corner it Only OTF ae emp 26%. W Huro. PE 2-742! rn ™ MODERN 2 ci a i ‘ LAROR ROOM ovTSIDE —EN- tccase 2339 Orchard (ake Ro PE +4963 Os 8” poe PULP Lcrhmeed Latest E “trance 7 Allison MILLER & STONE POR QUICK AND COURTEOUS Wick CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS (,ood Location service on city of suburban prop , _ . near Fishers 356 Baldwin FE - . Ualmnes ee ocr mee cen |, ortk, Set SRR COOL, BASEMENT +1039 ee ee eee cena | tract and abstract. or call FE WK GG Hempstead, Realtor APARTMENI | NICE sindix AND. oyste | ten, glassed in f porch 2-0340 and ask for Ted MeCul 10 E Huron Street foe qe Ao ee aul room for nt e's a0 | wall to wall carpeting. full mS TONI REALTY ree ree PETINT trance and path” Close in on A eis, cv cae ° MIN ord strest” Only Qo Ss ‘ ‘ rar << ana a , . wie ae BE Tc gaay LISTINGS WANTED | then tit i te FR 298 | URIS lt Meeps som rm oslyn 2-02! - ° ; Bun 1 to 5 Buyers are W fn Por bh Bed To our Tua. «Oat FOR YOUR Vee oe Trok peth and emrence Baby elcome, | Peeenen O ROOM 1 fetes GENTLE | | ake Privileges | rtrid \ew rham roker | MY rue 34304 Attractive 7 room modern We the re ee eee H.C. ms 6. iersee sOnkaW 5 ROG CLEAN, PART. | ROOM POR ican ~~ LADY. home carpeted | through | _ st PE 28316 |———"4 — | ly furnished 9 N. John kitchen privileges. FE 44323 Newly feocerates vies | ea awd ot nape 5 | SLEEPING ROOM. 1 OR 3 QUIET room l¢xi8, natural ~ 5% MORTGAGES Larger, noms emailer city NICELY FURNISHED ROOM | men. 344 W. Huron ¢ dining room, 2 jarge | cauilerean|| suburban or farms. | private bath and entrance 93:8 | ro rooms and beth pam mm FARMS O8 SUBURBS af ots ong n mes large down) Marshal SLEEPING ROOM FOR TWO FE. 2 rooms up Full besement. | ceanetee ar seme fan payments are scarce trade your NiCEL) PUNISHED UPaTains | 16% 00 elaborate recreation roo m = | equity. Tralee made to satisfy 4 let neighborhood. private | SLEEPT HOT WATER with bar. : Ss } pt Qu e p B. D. CHARLE | all parties eencerned CaB to 00! Seve tos entrance Refined coo. | Double or single 4 Pe furnace tat, ee | auitadie $0 —. id 8 re Sint | +o | ple only 4-E Chicago SLEEPING ROOMS. | DOUBLE. foom roous Ala “Bye DOKRIS & SON suck APANTHERNT GUITABLE | Ger cate, Mppemen | peveliogen | ——— oe | ¢ Un fr t d $ REALIORS COOP MEMBERS for couple FE on Nice location FE 41263 after. ry — poy Mag a 7152 W Huror rE +1857 NEAR PONTIAC OTOR AND S!tEFPING ROOM. 14 AND 16 N n Imi € _ — Fisher Body 3 room basement Cass Ave ———1|5§ Acres—Milford Area | tor buying né contracts Past or oa ' “Rk = I: R everything private | or 2? chfi- SLEEPING ROOM c courteous ection PK im mediate HAY E BUY FERS FO dren welcom: 1743 Portland PE 456485 7 bapa Sale helf brick result’ al! r nson home excellent c ition, Jol personaily Guc by two weasecm quotes nome (ONE NOM Lider HOUSEKEEP: si EEPINO “ROOM SUITABLE POR | cvertecning beautifeny inne | | tre no children allowed 1 or 2 girts 30 Chamberiain re | os lawn. & feome, in- A. JOHNSON, Realtor either city of subs ‘Elizabeth Lake Rd $0017 =| ee Ooh ean sae SCHOOL STREET. ? AND BATH SLEEPING ROO ee ce first 170 o tee “25 33 h Rd ae cll gp -fclanat case wher cassasen! | Heat, lights 6 and,gas FE2.1425 | Gree ner prea is Poe | Sascea oa up 704 e egraph k and garere | — UNION COURT APTS eee basement, steam heat. FA, 3 . roo and bath, adults only | SLEEPIN NO R ROOMS AVAILABLE | 523 feet paved road front- es Huge wel ae Bante Het OF on income Mr is on iake or house | ea pcey month ap | at 14 and 16 N. Cass Ave —- Je By . ilities. At least € rooms — K G HEMPSTE 8 TO $7 at | — Ph oo Le villas 102_E Huron | Montealm corner of wood me WE HAVE FR. 48264 _| Wee close Teome for mon emty.|.. ~ $200,000 | Call J. A. Taylor Realtor. FE eae | WALLED y LAKE olen BEDROOM Within walking Silver Lake Front modern kitchen bat wate 5 bed 3 bath and lave- | er sonsuned jnnd nd “comtracha "for | WILL BUY OR LIST YOUR LAKE! 848-70 month 230 8. Pontiac Trail Kitenen _orivtieres Bee caretaker | tory home im excellent con- our clients — me Bales ore you | ofroperty. Purchesers waiting | TOwnsena 8 3821. WIDOW ON oe RD MAB 3 dition ores oh well ter- iy : ~ ‘ - very -nice sieeping rooms or 1 foot seii ASK FOR POB MAHAN = Fo McKINNEY } ee _— =|. neat. business giris FE 29002 | Feom 34a3t. firevlece Seams | , : lee 8890 Commere Rd room 11 £ chen 17 & /vOU BUY I[T- WELL INSURE [T Rooms With Board 38 Ph. Pontiac EM 3-331) or 19 8 coder loset. rear M AH AN | UNiy. 1/5798 __ Rent Apts. U nturnished | terrace Siouzt woret tacine ake Zz - | 2 ROOM APT BAY WELCOME ROOM n Seem gas nget. recreation reom 6% Wesbrook : haa a a t dock and good beach TORS Z NIGHT OR DAY WORKER® TO Tn Eeuigs eae aaare ROOMS. UNFURNISHED. 3216 oom an’ board near Fisher moe 1075 W Huron “Ph -PE 20263 ? pridham Keego Harbo x | gy el = week 98 Poplar : ; oU = 3 ROOMS, VEPY CLEAN COUPE a 2-0853 PRIVATE PARTY WOULD ponte jo N Saginaw OOM AND BOARD * wen. R A I to _buy a jand conyact, FE 2-000 (A DOME. iT Y ic =a} howe and autorratic Lom OY nnett ne. | Ww R 1 E t 32A bape sara ee Teneve, soa 3 clean feast side. _ Ride ol — gre held Mo | - TORS f gin LAKE mete aks Nice lot @& . A eae pees SR aie oe ee 7 ed - a - « - , a i f or THE PONT IAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1954 ky ghsiigeememace eee ; —- _ aaeeeeee — —-~—- “The Saat Sale Houses, 43| For Sale Hous clean ae 8. pin M MODERN ~ a Pd For Sale H heat, street, - ___For Sale House pile owe near bus. $6850 only | New HANDY MAN Totes Gus jouses 43 CARNIVAL oe oa oe a Crescent - ee ww a ew hoe ae b screened screens, gond we 24432 ih . y Dick Turner mo gg, PE gre pape ro A finished outsid U. compietel — ¥ [Sea aame, Oe St Ser C ect eal Jack L raland - ) For Sale Houses 43 : . - . meats - Near Baldwin Ave. ARROLL G. PORRIT’ veut For Sale H bath, ge , 5 rooms and 26% Ww RIT T | 22% Lose , ~ ouses & ari Clause tras pan heat mis wen Hr P30 Bat Sire ste BA. Roope, mocess 7 ART BU ash For Sale Lots 46 . smal) do se gas heat, 2 S & OTT , a * UYS Suburb 7} wenn | ern eee’ Rose MeLANTY WAL AGES East Sid : Lo ourban Beauty 3 TY ED LAKE ide Home , Lovety west sid : % TOSA 2-21 Lake La AREA / ve is & s room .bin e ail mode CRE TRACT n } Ideal! good hom eajow, rn four | $25 do Ss : fans cy Call va come House _ 024 Pontiac | ak calty Co. area aly’ auated apr nr ear Hi weil shaded Per darts ae are top se road, 3 miles | cone pameen HOLIDAY — Syly : besomens ecorated. 1 s | with chaip-lind yard fenced M WRI = FARMS Sylvan SI enciosed has| and b fence, payed GHT, Rea! —- ORI Sno : rf fron us treet | C ealtor GET Hy Bar Tine", Mitt sae, iy cna engage is ts excoien"con | Gown Mealy i000 mrTvutes | Sas"Satong Ase! P' Feie ~ munit is whe: will 3,000 E S044 41 ot your te y where al! Nearly ne _ | heme in good trade for lar un wires en mily will “enjoy Eucellent ‘condition. "Neat. cleat Kt nel sant y larger | A Separate entrance to story rena van Sako tte : — ees, Good Poa a Hempstead, ‘R FAT HA coo room, dining fF main floor décorated, gr all nicely Perfect Ov rms. i» 102 EH ealtor and Pipa ep bb 2 a a — New Waterfall sot ae jake frontage re Com — sus 2 ee eee tae ee 5 4 room Sos cates ‘aan ot i cee een : 1317 h : im m elson s. Near to the is EA R and | refrigerator ees are Sale eae Yonadiet’s = Geumticoreniaa te utiful the «a roughout. Oil beat. Very and store jock te city bu fies a home w ee | rage 2 lots eat. 2 car ferred Owner x esc 1 hich de- | north side. Onl Well located on | 913 Priced redue rans standing feature ss: tts out- MTEL Se Be le Sabot ape u h ’ Indian Lake F badges to Pisa oon ed = pogo Sy ly a I ; ° $ D bn pag BL mg 2 A DELIGHTFU pnries — | This to an weal i S| van Lake City own ¥ extra . L | ome it ami) : - new bot water furnace Tvs as ACRES ttmoepbere pervedee this ove) | bint sent anal ome CRAWFO tet uw, tow you, ie an | emsg menor Here’ al ft y ssed and 8, RD room good Sar pea eeceens| Pats om Sain aa a sereeued pore (| rkutisee cma | Eetiee orfikame bake fa 8 @ real bargain cones |S bee Le shin" voor EVERY ROOM " car garage-cem s heat 2 _ (AGENCY) Pha ead yll dining. Pe Loceted close to. Lake. Se meen e| 5 cose i re pare! yim| Se roa ewes’ om Price tina Or a NOURGING eee ee oe wees ad too. e@ church is for r-| to school and only 2 jose | | eRpeDsive ecorated with : UR NEW med rooms 2. large bed- : : cane sure is In this list biocks | cious bed paper and paint 3 . Svilyv; NEW ADDRESS = up. Pull dry. b arge livin ing we fea-| smic rooms and cha soe ylvan Lake F 53% WH 2 RESS sol gas heat, 1 cor pe- RB. D e es ies toe oes | pedrooms and charming ©ef-| — Gaiy "Svea Font vide FE rage, Shaded S0''x 180" fot | ‘? Wood L a S, Realtor | closet space rats with plenty ‘al | Meapederounds Reauaitully Root. Only 3 ‘yearae old City ; SILVER CIRCI a Lake, privileges zt . : Oo Co. “FE 4-082 | am en with ape rive Certal = Cireul uilt 6 roo “ea bedroom —- ms if desi lll AI sos sch rpc ge ters Pen Nose: iy home see it for sure! cular| Some, Doble level ranch A en ten ood cake vara paved Cape Cod’ C “eee ee Co-operative Real wa arene’ ona ime eutomatic all eases on sure! awa 48 rigged corres win- eirot. bakaat eck yard. paved ape Cod’ Colonial OR 3-1235 ‘teams Lake Rd. & M-30 —___—_ xchange | ner of 2 car gare : . and — eation ro Immediate — PLORII ce DRAYTON WOC “1 ee een cen a | Hum phries Sane» fireplaces "Gee, val Wer St “er possession. | °DStom burt in ‘alt'd gral So int ininie Oy Wa: i vate 1 F : fit im ‘41! = y. MY 3-373. Attractive 3-bedroo IDS roperty as iecakad) oma fn Just off Woodw ong sewer To incl c ra Mod URBAN bedrms 3 grand‘ : with sh en) this! erm I, sto dward Avenu re and m or ern 5 roo log - up. Ist floor | — carport Built in nee pl ol rings Wo Se nee Fe | errs, Mirae’ Tare, landscaped lot "Boat near w irae ocsa Ivete trae ae eculacs (a Just Look At diahmaster OF beak Foro lige! included ay © Mest Beceune ont | noms. abnd fen a rio tll ge stortoré high plage Ee femac (at dines room 'CHEROKEE HILLS! ran ne storm ; oi of amis Paget low room = « int speat to future bed. cost, reasonable eae — AD. AMS. me rE bag Ol eat reas ce aheee” Fons mod Compare th adv S! oe tot “land. | . Murry ‘on this one-call' to. Ven Sueds Ee Lpieete cepll aod — 3 Auburn Ave ALTY CO. Mad Geecred ree” veeet. ine igo oer oad oy; & ay i to sasemen a he ion spac | e . 2 Auburn Ave OF! : ce’ roo - REN me wees. WILLIAMS tors Paved ainent.| sib not wa:| The ceine Ts rewm| vied ue en ele- ee een JAMIN R. BACKUS | 1. AKEI R ae 280 ‘low down payment HALA pele cele Loi re N ce sevees ows Aa mr A | spac g family 6 SMA Nortl cf ns ke Huron Street Here is ONT eee iors fiving ro “all ante Oe . rth Off Jos! CAR +19 Eve FE ® —— prick are ie shed room | um ' } tiaased modernized Weemee: . — hae ever gets is liqu DOWN PAYMENTS J ysiyn | ses - RL W. BIRD, Realtor ‘ EAST SIDE aS bese ot ag Si gg aa p ries sorch Rnchlene pamnety front a ude—milk and baths!” $00 Saw i daces (4 SNTS | Exceliens 1941 Ceintee aks ror imental National Bank Bids. ms and bat = be ng room is 26 door ° Tr 3 nice bedre porch = oe ocated east of room house | ) ar bedroom * FE 61302 j° gersee: ecelient ot.“only tim bedrooms stone fireplace, 3 huge REALTOR FE 2-0474 tie" batn "with gana ding __For Sale er eae, AOL id | ieee home itm beauttai | “Queen ey ate . Rotty pine s kitchen c Giserach Geen doors tor shower | Ent es ae le ¥ 1 a oe wee water 1; satanabos || cae aeetne ; CITY. 2 ACRES footy pine cupboards It nage | Co-operative Real Pstate Evenings eens a Canela (a PERSONALIZED IN Houses 43 $525 “# I a Ce pelea les | _after 4 00 6 W. New York at “~ sho eee el Fatale Exchange eqdar for re a _ RY PAIME HOMES eee 533 DOWN. L | s ani school, Fair! pm. . garage wer end ia ment A} EDROOM. ~ ance new f creation with NE R_ PE 2190 | nn town o : ocated wes priced at $11,500 rly already Re vatory | so ho: BRICK ull show WwW, LA eee nm 2} est of . ESLER REALTY. eee ee eee poe in Pens pang ators For furnace Yamin, Cyto Cate some pron. teataett woot ita nee | Leslie R. Tripp. | eee “ALTY — 2 car Fil g- Me poco 23-6100 fon Oh some draper- _actes Full basement. E 3 has a ii cottage type h Tipp. te BM | ake Corner of of Elizabeth all garage. B ® aded lot $0 nt. hg | ving-dini ome | 22 W La & M Cooley Lak wee gina oaths! | tet” SoH Es ama eee | | Tn Me Pica oy a a Beit deg ee SE SFE Tee | RNiorinslag br eal ome Pre ents or OR }-668) terms. ll price is & land- terme. ( = : Ot! circular and part | _ or Only ng new 2 ca e FE 17-6143 a s Cah for spgunntins aca comes ! | I RESCENT LAKE | possession | ~§S ACR ie ] ‘a dows J at : ; nt to

: to — = modern, grey shi at- floor one & convenient sds owner Present gTeund floor pep e low price of $13,800 Sree ell he or atl bath | Office e Open +4 os -bargain. $10,500, on 1-3 acre. Real build n excellent location frente... Sener oan pease | It Sct | waa a) sreviscksts | D Seas a ee | 2 Sowa tome. "Lew os m : [ D loca- = rs in- AST Awe ving, Fo ane a preeee large make « fee ‘te more than &s low as iio Priced LE Mapa ee brick aere All am is room modera home | Bae d a. "TAKE Biot alia jz ON am, ACRES W OODED ent, ® iston ou tian blind ath. vene-| 8° ecreation ] 3 | 3 Sone, Bact eb 2 car garege just the home te acted rage Consider sasomont E> OSE! irae array Terms. e Sylv , ROOMS PARTLY MODERN. ber. 1 acre. ena tim- A OR a sa aylor|"™ weseige | JOSEPTTR REISZ™ | Sylvan Village smo Sa | ete "Exeetes Bt a , ’ T SIDE 53's 18 : . neie asement. | auuiful b rolling. Bye copeal & INCOME West Suburban J. REALTOR —IN r vurrounded © fmm modern — Co-operativ . ar Miwa 664 N THE BIRD’ TO SEE Immediate possession 1 tit ema seere Es . set dow “ee paved heme with plus—this modern Be sure to Oakland Av SURANCE pathos ea e Real Estate Ex 19) NR. PONT . ving room, glass arge CASS ee -L. C LADD lawn, 18 cet becetemee bedreom hom see this 2? Open Eves e FE ¢2544 a ee dr ipl nol ers _Exchange’ a a4 : NING Mik | goes full Jono front ADS LAKEFRONT 4286 «Dixie H Dorr large garden trees. berries Leake La or near Crescent INDIAN VI Pree. Parkin 42.750 a furnace First offerin = elightful 2 bedrm on 2 bedroom — Attractive 3 bedroom hi * 3946 Pontiac ytd OR 32361 rm. apt. space grate pg vileges lot with lake Might ease 5 Ss ROO « jown 6 polblegntc a friendly n bungalow eat. 2 car cacans gas lator fireplace th Heati- Come: Lake Rd. FE 23-0207 Ranch attached 3 wmek tc cae aul aon a ee MS. | 2-FAMILY | heat par ia Sal incoment ae Srivilegee on Byiven Lake, ment. Luxaire fu Ee a ae Cass Lake Ra $14 280 ay easy term eaty 06 with ~~ PE _¢sees ae price SP agg Offered for th ed drive Bono gt gas A-1 condition $2 700 et shaded lot. 55 x 390, On Lovely | LITTLE F < free and Might os . INCOMES ond New Clean end. a. good on pe Ont garage and ae terms Oniy $13,500 Lar z ARMS — A = 5 Bedrooms 8 = ana = = st Sese eased — only iy $2 600 pages sic.eo0 witn | Ottawa Hills THELMA M- ELW D| well. clone 0 _—_ excellent ] rm = a ( \ ) hools 5 tore: ATERFRONT wonderful | ots full lirbasement on 4 room bath be bath down, 3 rms ha omite & Ever >Ni DELUXE INC ae ort Pal Cass-Elizabeth Lak can't — them over, a White frame DOWN for that Je ge eda home win es ues lonaied aoe rae | gas eee eareeaalt 6to8k y -xtte a levee (3 seem NCOME vou. oa than OT ae 4-3844, Open ye $15 down ro oe here. : phone Posen bungalow. 416 rnace Full »b y “on | home trade for cea | landscaped ge beautifully ; Oo | right on m. 3% bath | 8p! ordinarily expe ON” AND 7 ] H ’ nonth. room 12x33 lot “1000200. fiving lots and a asement 2 smalier | airest| |) 16 grounds) Paved downto Gusinau Street near plendidiy livabie Sh lleged lots LAKE PRIV- . H. BROWN, R net. large ¢ Pullite ching cant loc ath good north sid 2 s Conventept ¢ 97 COLEM ala Include Feet near bedrooms. t 3 laree dow Beautiful Wal 1362 W N, Realtor i. bedroom china cabi on Down pa e (2 room and be choels. sho o good 3 be AN — Br and s al) fturnit ern ft tle bath, mod t pavment. E pore __Huron sad Sieben washer and’ dryer —_ ment oni | pha ote a dane and a2 mom | sna aeartetk me) Rae amaey raed ee Pee Pietne "icay | _ beet Pree tw, co | ERES Pde "rested tow LOTS OF ALL KINDS, = e tyer —) plaseea “ See ee aes ek REALTY CO.) 2O¢ So $1,300 I _ SOP #1587 | YS t | : $00 FE Scar oceupancy. 310. newer. water tOn) sidewalk. ocated just a few garage Sater porch 2 car LAKE FRO : FE 5-8275 | ROGER BB. H van, $1300 DOWN O IVAN w. ee oN | OS pote eee |peeeeiere rice trom the | fhe ome" Ferme sis 6 AE FRONT RESIDENCE, | 8) Men ee ENRY, Inc. Huron & home close | HAPPINESS S | - © ORTON Benedict 1 Bencenc ac! rooms and bathing Seach a lay- . s. $11,600 | ppb ag or country u Hoot sub- | LOT. FOR semesters OL 1-911 ip : | CE 0 | fects Be later ie eee) ace eee eee algslie R. Tripp. Realtor Eh a “ined! Fe ban op Call FE nae fk . = ; down akefront $2000 rh Ison School ron gas bi m. Only 3 yea: recrea- wrence St |. — ywner OAkland 83777 FHA APPRO ae uae: lCU At ee OF BEAUTY 5-500] WALTER GREEN MY 2583 righ to model. $12,400. FHA Serge Teuned bet Y toring & ocreens, FE sail or FE Ste oe ua Se Bee bell cardi rs 9 AED THEN coME! Ww ot meaner | MAKE '—| RAY W EEE | | MACEDAY LAK HOLMES- a = two payment puts you tn gprs Seniciens on’ aabeened | Saas Real Pavol a” tor | al 2 MONEY ~ O'NEI Realta | wy EF. PARTRIDGE Tie Week a Spe aI = gl . one ae = BARTRAM reened iroom home lot or MEDIA xchange DOWN -La wou pe r Dae i > ne Fl el Specia : ach lar ally OR 4392 — = "Lot bonise, privt.| De dan oo MATE Possnsat Sa ate | ery Dee ual neon, wasn 1% co none, FE carn ia own TOR FE 2-8316| #7, Dow S| fun" bain coins heme ele wore Ere On 3.0001 only Monthly pa ing tated by @ disc voce : “larwe room. wo nm for quick sale. ry style home. fireplac a te | eee, Seed — +4178 uron 8t. Open E Cute 2 * | ho ath. primarily su an ee Te Tet eo chow you this fam eng cteus “tedresms, Gessenees 2 ape full Basement. et et wom ont porches, shade trees, and, eae te Exchange ret t08| certeted lor Piecty of ahs «| yes car gatans ot mma | Strate take Ope See Upper 6 with n. Dow neat and ’ : , Mea enty of « h garage fh a Bf ~) ok ee closets, 0 | Pe”, Peg ME at aad | WALK DOWNTOWN INT ee ee beating ‘pleat ni Rega ‘Sith OvFr- | 924 pont Trafl We co. Pike &t. at 196° East fn . vine room w a = +1861 tr leaving city. $1300 DOWN—6 4 OW N “ Ss RANC per mo. | spot apt A real beauty Trail} Walled LI * mahogany pet off INO oil furnac room home, new 5 ANCH HOME $1209 DOWN ie ore Os et . Ww. 4 BE rock -and off | 4 bedroom XFORD e¢, carpeting with rooms. ~ on this cS Te P. DROOMS > Lerewiess ge Sie tron home with rubber paddin sponge J nished bath, complete oo a SCENIC LAKE F Hurca & rom home all in ve er eee a stems baat tached ie | 1 ir steers ae pg Sg Sg ad IC LAKE FRONT) ~ OTTAWA DRIVE ee sary _gest| Meme fare commana read eaedbag sag) a ving room down. 3 bed - con N ‘ vileges, immedt ey cea asude ereen or an eats ee Woes 100x170 ft, PE 24060 or PE $-6233 poo agg nt eat Lee left cone eee =n noniap ie meonencaae Pind Suse FRONT acar bag naa PEN i IM WRIGHT, Re Re Itor =| Cente "a. Convenientiy oyetem Sal) meee PR od ong king | Watkins PE $0233, ee cunaia uk wenn Metion et 16.500 terms, YOU tat ed balls aca at ANDY BEACH— | mmocubate SOnartees mes: rative Real ealtor. "pelance 800 ver mo | Si ear-around home. 2. bed- $29 DO cae tens cen Wn cee BE NAPPIER IP YOU CALL Us rack oa Cutund. hich. sales Se cae Macamaes bax 100 ern home; plaste aot | Estate EF: $1500 DOW _ R. persery. lntve © ayy stop at 138 Bast FE 40684, o TODAY. I? YOU CALL US _man for— Mich... sales 21° barbecue Mange has 16x walls; exce red Paint ‘ ¢ ROOM Ave. trams poll N with ft pine ony coal ne LAWRENCE “Ww ‘ OUR BE : inconiea= Worked Cee ced NOW See eae i ie cecabaent Te mags = eae eae joke een eee ee crane. fenced vedere, etl farmace, E"you week yg any yp igh : BOY Y wo famiv = op . acs Panne rry-| utilit room. Sebi 913,008, term eetar Wolpert vestigate your boat, GAYLORD} se est Buy | Si Reo ee ee sont Repro | Se rca ek neers | EL OVD I Eee | Eaters Sdering Hen fess | 108 eunineuee (aa) oe eae eee tered ‘in give . HILTZ $1,500 Dow ‘ee —— eter beater and| FLOYD K P| | E. Pike re sesn| foore finlahed® attic Toor teres | os sig Bh ap far ahs cauk side acing aenty nee | IT’ ments 967 50. pe a | ENT, Realtor R } | Real and , e pe y- ce ed | ) AND Estate Exchange | ftorms fal desoment, or ee tavat FE. 56181 ont TOR see nergy gm Mignad lg band — N “— Horse ment. For BATH. FULL BASE lated, corn ‘ gereens fully — 85,000 dow close in. $18.000 ai ve et.|. eiraoe Higagptery . ap- B EMBREE & G ext to Consumers Pow Bisa POF ‘Sformation call FE lated, commer lot 484168 fC north 1 sé | cick V BEDROOM, VACREFARM | clove sand. full’ bath "up ST B 1865, Unio 3REGG “ FE 2-9179 EQUITY IN R : 08.950. 41.556 doen” Offered sor Tw Lake Income beeper Clarkston at 9180 Sete as e sees meni rte =M Pe Lake Rd On La SEVERAL LOTS NEA Eeasa Gunek basaces wooemn| *“™ BO Bg ht pt bl gaan Cl moceng and bio een a cheer oat furnace. as a g) 7 hceoes EM _}-3251 com KE ¢ ROOM INSULATE Pakage ble atom Marcy ry +o174, . balance $3,000. FE) | OT) beach ~~ ovr Sylvan cane pnt rhuba wer. 14 fruit trees. grapes. ses Garage, Bon130 fot heat- DAY home. On tot hon or Type; *<*. Faeyer —. — uae ee aoe $25 down Walton Bivd. > y) } ° is front ic WII x Fast Side : 10> JAKE FRONT at lake Jevel ED Bg reno irae sage sae p= age «] - e only $7,950 Pull Blue ant A RD. room pntains 3 sell one A wa , siness — any. | my Erenerui tun Ait 3 | Sac VACANT Sai ers Tan Secement. itn ott Baldwin “inthe city neat Bae Menus Se . Im thediate sew ttons.| 2 “Teen en . —“ with | sewer =e bey water. hy Realty Co. FE ¢3 maine * auiek Senet tet aa PA pe eg 5 1. v ai} Sa. awe mien Con Gaue ater.) PROK sale down - ed for or VAL UET, Realt wn. Call on | ,ROKE? Sell thi Sroperative Re Real Estate baled FLOYD KENT: id | ings you Eres an oe peaks | 20 W. Lawrence “NT, Realtor on't need through Cl Next ees PE 6-6105/ -;: IRN Class. umers Power ified ads! . Phone. FE / et re P : a, Eve. 3718. hanes hing! - payd terms, 44 Putnam, FR 5-7706 or 34008 ‘ paees hs “Tat @% pee’ coat. 5-0510. . BEDROOM . ; 2-8181 for an ad-writer i te Mi Bin e pus ; ; ; 1 ; 7. eS ee ee ae s i = ae ane eee : . » cz =e “s ‘ i] \ ee oe . ‘ ; i on 2 om . | — a ; Pa a oe ye eer nd 2 ; ~~ 2s me — a a ' ’ , 4 ‘ aa eS a oa a 4 | ‘ Lea Oe . ; _, = ~~ 4 f of a a en _* >» _ a O « : _— “a aw ee ee aod “For Sale ‘Sale Farms _ 48 Bus Business 2 Opportunities 51 51 FINE oman. a ALL Uso UNDER ayn » Tarauee: Snasalies basa ama Grocery & Meat Market chicken . Pine Located in fast growing lake »~ Use from Pontiac, community Good vear around i) divide. Easy terms Owners. business A real bargain and ap MA 6-23864 or Vermont 5-8114 opportunity at $11,000 imcluding —_—_o inventory. Will lease this store 70 acres tillable, 8 acres timber,| ** Parse ber mo. including lights small stream, 7 room, 4 bed-| “Dd beat a rooms, modern kitchen, ceramic EMBREE & GREGG we Pom ~~. . pom e ip liv. | 1565 Union Lake Road neg \. carpeting cy in porch, 2 car garage, 3 own we = oe . m tenant. house. barn 4@200, 18 Drive-in Restaurant : € | 60 x 30 CEMENT BLOCK BUILD. house. 2%. thiles. from Oxford. ing. Nicely equipped. Including soig bar Large kitchen. 2 room Ann tt:] | living quarters 137 ft frontage OY e ne on main highway Bargain! $18, < REALTORS all price 38 — FEderal 3-7193 Witse tee heer dt Fetes | Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 Zoned for manufacturing. Priced pon ee tor quick sale §2300 will handle : PAUL M JONES, —- b ate | em et 832 W HURON __F 4-3505 se p O] | — NEAR LAKE On Goon roa iving quarters for uple 120 pireogan = | Near paride f MA 5- 7146. a 1' miles rom apac | . Sua. dente 4 baras G4 male’ gree |e TAURANT LIVING QUAR- a ters and equipment Excellent in- road; Good level farm Easy | Curb { ; terms Call for Sppointment | cork iat ages Mkgi aU. fol NEAR ORION | 2 hwys. OR 30355 after 8:00 14 acres. @ bedroom house Garage | - Lb honk ——_ —__ - -—-—— and plenty of: outbuildings. inclua ing barn grainery. chicken coop woodhouse etc. Scenic and rol! ing Terms K [.. Templeton, 213@ Orchard Lake Rd - Open Eve s Realtor ‘Soe Business Property 49 OWNER, 24X30 See biec® buildiar sot 60x18 on Dixte Hwy. MAple 5-271} MApie 5743_ ees. BUILDING, DIXIE HWY Telegraph Rd.. 600 Sq. ft tor oc- cupancy OF can be moved. $1750) on leased land. Hampton Elec- tric. 825 W. Huron F 4-2525 “COMMERCIAL BUILDING This Beautiful brand new mocern building, €0x100, located on Eliza- beth Lake and M 58 This build ing has steel decks and steel trusses. Fully insulated and built of solid masonry with brick front and planters box Plenty of park FE 4-4563 | 2 days. | | $200 000 VOLUME | New seli-service food mart { in excellent lake area, A | Tea] money-MakeY. @ven for parbes. Owner leaving slate. Call for details WAREHOUSE FACILITIES a> many many uses Over 7 acres on paved road. almost 8,000 square ft Se or lease. Cail tor de- tail GAS STATION & HOME 87 ft om the mighty Dixie 3 pumps. 10-12.000 gal. per month plus lovely 5 room bungalow complete in every detall Definitely a buy at $18.900 LETS GO NOW! Bite n Realtors, vin A Kampseu I. 4-0528 Telegraph Kd — ? Paes > tng space here Lot is 100x310 and | is adaptable to most any of busines A steal at WHITE BROS. muons - 3-1872 or OR 3-1160 Open to 8 _l to 5 kind 25, 000 Sun CITY CORNER Valuable business corner jocated +-en_ene of Pontiac s main hwys 783225 ft Also good }-bedrm modern home on property 8ur- rounded by er business bidgs $16. 000 with $5000 down KLOYD KENT, Realtor 24 W Lawrence FE. 5-€6105 Open Eves Nest to Consumers Power $1,500 DOWN Attractive 60 x 20 two story sub-[ irban brick building housing com bined restaurant and sc to $1 store dotng $23,000 gross Spacious | i.ving quarters. Inventory and f{\x- tures approximately 88500 Tota! price $22 000 HOT SPOI living quarters to suit the most scriminating om groynd fir with this 30 = 79 concrete block st or office building on S Telegraph Rd 623 000. Terms B. D. CHARLES. Realtor | FE 4-0521 1717 8. Telegraph Open Evenings Co-operative Real Estate Exchange GROCERY STORE WITH FBM license Living quarters above __New expansion area 521 Opdyke “HURON STREET FRONTAGE 220 ft fromtage; 1 om W Huror 1 60 ft lot has frontage on W and Elizabeth Lake Ru Will sell all or part A Good motel site riced attractively Term Dorothy Suvder Lavender | REALTOR 140 W Huron Sst FE 2-4411 Office Open Sunday 10 am o 4 pm Rent-Lease Bus. Prop 49 22x60 ON FE FOR RENT, BUILDING Casa one block from Huron 54304 SMALL BUSINESS BUILDING 20 | x40 on Montcalm large parking _ space, FE ¢4681 _ STORE BUILDING WITH GAS heat 534 Elizabe.n Lake Orion STORE 286 STATE ST HAMPTON Electric, 825 W Huron FE €2525 | Business Opportunit ies 51 A GOLD MINI One of Elizabeth Lake's famous beaches. Opportunities unlimited — cay sik poor — THE TM A oM. E Lw See 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Lake FE 5-124, FE 43844, Open ix to 7 BEER, WINE. GROCERY. CABINS business. T REAL ESTATE. 6217 W. Fort, Detroit. Call Vee Wagner at Vin- _ Wood | 3-O015 oF MY rtle 35311 ~ BEAUTY SHOP location. Nice clientele In ex Hent district Inciudes every u =: See it. make an offer Low “TOSEPT Panels W Huron St 20250 Ci Exe MI DRIVIEINN DEL NE West of Pontiac on main rd to lakes. 1 fine stainless steel equipment. excellent parking. 18 fact all the facilities you'd ever need for an excellent business Now grossing over could do more. Good baie ft for only $2500 down. (D.D.). or ‘ GROCERY—SDM Known for miles around for fresh- ly smoked bacon, hams etc Beautiful modern radiant heated bidg. with apartment above that will compate with any $20,000 home, Complete in eve detail and grossing over $90 per year showing steady growth véar y year. Priced at only $50.000 for everything including ‘‘the kitchen sink’ and it's worth every dime of it substantial down pay- ment required (NM) STATE-WIDE Real Estate Service Of Pontiac _— State Bank Bidg John messer, Broker rE oe tse2 FE_5-0078 FOR RENT - EXCELLENT T LOCA- tion Ted small business or business . home together. only “ biock 1 Tel-Huron. — J. Hiltz, Realtor FE 5-6181 GULF SUPER SFRVICE ‘or leare. modern. well located. Af ‘¢ a goo! ovportunity te a bagineby, for ourzel Fe awake a Grocery &" Home — Dullding 32x24 and 4 room nd bath home situated on corner fot 895x256 in fast fap paler munity. Includes all real estate. store fixtures beer and wine li- cense. $20 500. Roy Annett Inc. 28 # *Huron eral ts Open Evenings and Sunday 1 / SELL SURPLUS FUR. NITURE for casiy through Classified ads, Phone FE 2-8181 for an re | 44419) Partridge ls THE “BIRD STRICLLY An ‘opportupity§ plus drive-in West of Pontiac pear large State park Thousands of people b your dvor Both inside and cur service Par&ing for cars Rest quarters attached) Bacellent lease Will trade for home or ton tra t $2000 handle 10 SEE | s110,000 GROSS For 1933 Certainly s wonderful epportunity for you who want tu | get into a’ good grocery Small ; tk . Maip street location Exce! lent lease on bide Buy fixtures equipment & business for onl) $3 000 dn plus inventory \BINS, HOMI FRONTAGE ever busy Dixte 125 ft om the hig! Has 4 furnished cabins round which brings mo A_ completely rm home and “ store bidg go too Only $8 500 handle 4 Kl artor wo WARD EOP | OFFIC E OF NATIONAL BROKERS CLEARING HOUSE OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES COASE 1CECONS! ‘World's Largest 43 W Huron &t FE 2-8316 \R TE RIDGI TOOL SHOP FOR SALE OR RENT | Reasonable Industrial zone Write | Pontiac Pres Box To sur OO sEiu REALTOR | _ Partridge 18 THE RIRTY th «ee Sale Land Contracts 52 POOP LAND CONTRACT. WILL} count FE 44155 | SEASONED LAND CONTRACT ON I |210 009 give a | 2 bedroom oungalow Balance $)- 75) 81 ‘at $40 monthly. 6 per eent interest Wil discunt 83 coat tu vou $3.18750 Two vears old {| sold at $4,995 Cameron H Clark | Realtor 1342 W Huron, FE | SEASONS | LAND CONTRACT, $5900 | balance $25 per cent discount | Rk. J. VALUET. Realtor | Co-operative Real Estate Exchange 345 Oakland Ave FE _ 53 Money to Loan (State Lt conse Lenders) —— NN LOANS $25 TO $500 stone & Laving Lawrence 8" FE 41838 GET CASH QUICKLY Up to $500 1946 to 1053 care S8ring your title Most deals closed tm 3 minutes. Loans also made on furniture Signature and oth-r se OAKLAND LOAN CO. FE 2-9206 ’ t Bax cr ss w | BUSINESS | Money to Loan 53 (State Licensed Lenders) PEP LAP LD LDLDLAL PLL POPPY CASH PROMPTLY ee w. wrence 6t., Pon PE 2-0240 $25 TO $500 GENERAL PUBLIC oan 60 WwW Huron FE 3-718) TEAGUE FINANCE CO, 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. LOANS $25 TO $500 AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOL') GOODS Ph Rochester ou een OL 1.07" LOANS $25 to $3000 825 to 8500 Community Loan Co. | 30 E. Lawrence » FE2-7131 4 Frienaly se: service ~ MONEY “WAITING You May Borrow — $25-$500 Today | Group your bills, protect your credit Take uy to ronths tk Tepay eat BUCKNER FINANCE co. Above Waigreen’s +o) | CORNER N N SAGINAW & "boron j 122" __Mortxage Loans LOW INTEREST Onitmited funds of single fam! dw sling’ wortgarc cance) should borrower die. See H. G. PETERSON 1310 Pentiac State Bank Bide __ Phone PE 52406 of FE 56772 MORTGAGES Attention. Brokers X Builders HLA. (1 PS eds TICS OSI L- ! Service Russel! H. Young, Inc }412 W Huren st PE 44525 | | Open Eves tu 8 ____ Sun, ‘ta 5 “Swaps 2-LINCOLN GREASE GUNS AND one Coke taachine cash or will | FE 5-2053 4 DR CHIEFTAIN PONTIAC 8E- Radio ade for land contract. WILLIS M BREWER ROOSEVELT HOTEL _ rE +518 or FE 5 Tie | EXCHANSE YOUR LAND » CON. | tract «where rou have pet 4 | erty: tor late mode) care e H_J _VanWel. Ox _}1356._ | EXCEPTIONAL “32 PLYMOUTS élud coupe. er_ca: or trade. OR 37301, EXCHANGER ME Van Welt OR 31355 | EQU'TY IN 4 ROOM MOUSE WITH | acre af grounce for car of truck 4 Putnam after4 pom . | GOOD ‘Se ‘CHEVROLET. FOR i smell} og e te down payment on house 2190 NO Tenet —SopenN HOUSE will trade for equity in sm farm EM 35115 « after 7 PLAYER PIANO. AND REFRIO- eretor for whet heve you. OR 37292 PLYMOUTH (81 4 DOOR. mR. GOOD condition Wil — cheaper car im trade. 62 Ypsilenti. FE 40174 TRADE YOU * AND CONTRACT “hon noure furniture arto wel! known gore houcetrafiers TRAILER EACHANGE © 8 Teleeraum wer Eves TRADE IN YOUR OLD LAWN mower, on « ne® lawn bor rotary power mower Several good used wer mowers for sale. cheap. ae aunt =~ = Hardware. 742 Huron : wit T TRADE 4 a “RORTIAG FOR _worting. ee ge For Sale Ciothing 56 OP PLL A LARGE SELECTION OF MEN'S new suits. $25 Some slightly soiled, some odd lots. All sites aaa Osmuns size 7-8. wit) sell for” 32. rE 2 EGR Ce STATE RANK BLDG ervice WHEN a i NEED $25 to $500 We can pea” you with your m lems You can get to and repay ip smal) monthly pay- m . Telephone us or cad at our office. STATE FINANCE CO. FE 4-1574 __ 102 Pontiar State Bank Ride | Need Mortey? It’ Le _ nea. as your telephone Just FE 5- 8121 | for sute financing. refinance debis Be any oe worth Fpese mos s are comp! Reps vvur first visit and in a few minutes ‘eral repay ment olan. Home & Auto Loan Company 407 Communtty Nationa). Bank i Cours @ to 6: Sa urday 8 to 1 LOANS Extra Fast Service You can berrow $70- $500 quickly. on signature car, or furniture. Loans made out endorsers a worthwhile purpose. Up to month, to repay i HOUSEHOLD FINANCE | Sale Household Goods 57 | apt El ECTRIC RANGE $39 85 E dishwasher like new $89 95 Maytag washer $29 95 Gas range: $19.05 up Several Se and em teed ref CRUMP ELECTRIC FE_¢3: 43573 3465 Auburn 3 APT. SIZE KELVINATOR. OR APARTMERT Gas nanos, ae cei NYTHING CAN BE. FOUND AT _ 8. Hp allay #5 «p: TV se $37.50 up radtor up: Miller chrome dinettes $4995; chests, new & use! $5.95 up, bedroom suites, $49.9 ‘Wing room suites $12.7° up: dining foom suites $1050 up Complete line a) Rt solor tint paints. Use our ess) lav away plan. WE BUY SELL DE ANYTHING oO SHOP. -2 PARKING, OPEN Ay TO 9 MON. THR: a wToO¢ _ 3345 Aubure Ra. mile uburn “Fe fal em APARTMENT 8!ZE ELECTRIC stove. 110 vols. FE 45861, BICYCLES, BOYS, ENGLI#8® made, hand b 889. slightly transit marred. Michigan ee 393 Orchard Lake ve BREAKFAST SET, $16.50. arr. electric aere $18.50. Studio os. "Vanity 3 way yy yi retrigerater ) ego 6 . $19.95 GE vacuum s r Tings Beg Ps Re Nene bes to Farmers re CHRO semble toe —— oad save. 4 ehairs table. gp these extraordinary bargains es agai Finwweseent, 3 Orchard OTTLE GAS _| 55 | trade for articies of equal value | THE PONTIAC PRESS, TU ESDAY, JULY Sale Household Goods 37 BLUE MOHAIR DAVENPORT & ehair with overstulied rocker, $20 M 3-4453 Conway. Y, UPRIGHT PIANO 008. Needs A SH POR PORATTUaE Oh Phone OR 3-3711. PE 1-08:5, ; CROSLEY | oMs SHELVADOR. cu balance at 7] month. MY ‘aya SOLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR 118 eubic fool, sike new FE 2-8075. CROSLEY condition. r. Mann for appointment. Mia- west 24-6210, 36 IN. ELECTRIC sTOVE. GROS- end deep well auto . timer and light. $50. DINING ROOM SUITE IN| condition 1 1380 Baldwin Ave ELECTROMASTER STOVE VERY clean Cheap Excellent conditéon OL | ELECTRIC STOVE GOOD CON. dition $30 FE 4-8067 PRIGITDAIRE REFRIGERATOR, _ §00d condition OP }-1470. POR SALE GUARANTEED RE ots .. $3906 up w er wWamers ..... sy os up ® Washers ...... up acuum cleanere $7.95 up 1 2-wheei . FE 2.1697 after 6 00 pm - “4 E Kennett FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC WASH- er In perfect condition $100 2300 Bridge Rd Phone 5-2861 GATELEGO TABLE. MARBLE TOP coffee table, Cherry lamp table MY 3-4308. 12 FOOT DEEP FREEZE KEL- Vinator unit, excellent condition FE 2-6390 after 5 _ x, GRAY WROUGHT IRON DINETTE table and chairs with formica top 2° wrought iron lamps, 620 FE 2-6221 _or FE_ 2-364 GOOD ELEC STOVE FULL SIZE Does all types of cooking well $50 MI 42778 GE VACUUM. HOTPOINT ELEC. tric stove 4 goodyear tires 640 mi5 ) antique chairs MI ¢-0608 GaS AND ELECTRIC RANGES. __Used. Low os $12, OR 3-248). OaRi AND GAS ~~ RANGE. condition _ S086 Mt FUMED OAK DINING RM suite. Refectory type oe ae opens up to ft len regular Thais and 2 ehairs. Al) z excellent peony dition A rgain Also 2 giass-top "ey j Phone PE 2.7705 HOT POINT STEAM TABLE PAR. e'"ount coffee maker reasonable FE 17-6436 HOME OWNERS EARN A NEW a ance Furnish leads on ap- lances. a and carpeting all FE + | IRONER REN AORE: j mode! Used pelt good buy MI ¢ ‘July Furniture Cle arance | End tables. step tables $1295 & | U pela Rembrandt & Rega! 1-3 a | oe te | Map finished red chairs reg 50. Eel Lo) | silent y used Maytag $189 95 value S78 50 iivime room suites 1-3 off IEA YON |} Furniture Applances 3065 Orchard Lake Ra Keego Harbor FE 5 5-811 oF rE 50074 KENMORE AUTO. WASHER WITH sseaver Excéliefit condition $55 MI 45474 — : LARGE SIZE GAS RANGE IN Bt Phone condition $35. 572 Clara PE 54-1823 ey LARVE NORGE DELUXE RE- frig Used only few months Need room 3-0350 LOOK AT THESE Palces ON used appliance Waster< at $1485 ® refrigerators at $2995 T-levisions at $38 94 ranges et $1995 motors ‘« & 14 hp. 6% The Good House- keering Shop 51 W Huron FE 41555 LIMED OAK DINING ROOM SET buffet. formi-a tp table. 4 plastic covered chars Also limed oak bookcase desk nd chair Like new FE 2-3890 LINOLEUM, 9x12, $3.95 Outside and inside paint ga! $) 85 _ Jack's Linoleum. 183 _N_ Perry WE WILL AUCTION ALL YOUR _merchandise Tylers, MY 23-1521. New Furniture Specials Bota beds $39.50. Innerspring mat tresses $19.96 Cotton mattres- ees $11.95. Rollaway com- plete $1695. Maple bunk beds, springs and mattresses, $50 96 ollywood bed frames $705 8x12 te Only ~~ DELUXE little Very Age & walnut chests ported 0x12 rugs 87795 #212 rue peds 85 85 White house paint 62.29 gal Unfinished chests of drawers 8695 up Maole fin- ished bedroom sultes $5050 Bank Furniture, 42 Orchard Lake Ave. MAITRESSES AND HOLLYWOOD beds. al] new vou save Closed on Sat Hilbere 62 Williams FE SUMMER $240 3 MODE ca's best brand new guarantee’ ‘or 5 years. niaig a new refrigerator for a little more than a used machine Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Orchard Lake Are SIGNAL, WINDOW FAN 16 INCH tiades Used omiy 2 weeks Also Walnut bookcase. 12% 34 x 60 end sections Call FE 47069 after » Dm TELEPHONE GO8SIP BENCH reasonable 578 LeBaron WAYNE GABERT’S i) Trade-in Specials Used A B gas ROOD $10.00 Used Easy ° viogas cee $12.95 Full gg ood range A-l. $33.00 Norge rebuilt .. 638. aire refrigerator. § cubte foot 00 cola Bpot refrigerator, 6 cu atic tam cee cu unit, A-l s $79 09 RCA TELEVISION, 12°) INCH TA- ss bo Go model. Good picture. Only __ 950.95. MI 61300. RED PLASTIC STREIT PA go ehair. Good condition. _FE 44773 SPRINO CONSTR JCTION DAVEN- rt Best possible condition FE Bene ater 6 SWEDISH-AMERICAN DININO TA- $40. Good ble & 6 chair« ece living room suite. $65 FE SPECIALS iD ¢ 38 i e living room suite $25 oda tf neces 2 818 Walnut bedroonr suite ....... on Charies top Geek ........- $ = electric boreha Sorcided 33 ‘able range ........ : Odd Boa <8 $12 Oakland Furniture 1% 8. w FE 2-5623 8 PIECE DINING ROOM SET 64. BALOON UARE TOF MAYTAG. } 45168 2 FINE RADIOS ONE 86 AND one $10. 5-8755 TAcUUM CLEANERS BRUSHES _bdelts and «gs. Myrtle UsED BED. SPRING AND MAT- SOLID WALNUT 54 INCH . DIN- a," 6 chairs M _— UsED FURNITURE. a bie, 3060 Cass oe Ave LYWOOD B ha be lator rocker. GOOD MODEST MAIDENS | 20, 1954 Hi 9 NS RN HOSES Le wa By Jay Aian ALAN= “When I took him for bette be worse'"’ Sale Household Goods $7 USED TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT Eiectric range $10 06 Btudio couch $24 Davenport and chair $29 50 5 piece breakfast set $29 50 3‘ piece studio couch $39 50 Automatic washer. Westing- ! house $40 50 ® piece dining room suite $78 50 Vanity ches. and full size bed compiete MANY OTHER ITEMS CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS THOMAS ECONOMY FURNITURE CO. _31 ® Saginaw STOVES “BOUGHT SULD, “fs Ex ehanved. Turners 603 Mt. Clem- ens, FR 20, 0 16" = piv $40 05 Outside WALT VALTON TV rE_ tat Josiyn Cr Walton USED TRADE-IN DEPT 2 pe. Mapie Living rm Bute $28 05 pe. Living Room Buite $38 85 6 Dining Roo, Suite $68 8S Studio Couc $29 8 5 pe Wood Breakfast Set $24 65 Chest of Drawers $885 Guaranteed Washer $39 85 Tabie Top Gas Range Small Down Psaym-nt-Free Parking WYMAN s 18 W Pike only WESTING HOUSE Al 'TOMATIC washer. Good condition. Oniy $79 85. M1_ 61300 8 PC WALNUT suite FE 5-4511 WHITE PORTABLE SFWINO te chine Good condition FE 2-68 WESTINGHOUSE EL =~ TRIC one | er $5 CUM _ 61300 Ox 12 $4 6. House Paint R BASE PAINT NOLEUM DINING ROOM | LINO! FUM. $398 $195 ga 83 50 ga! 96 85 AR NOFLOOR ‘4 price reg yee INLAID TILE 1c rr ALL TILE ! a 4) ‘ Huron FE 43064 WANTED 8MALI RADIOS, WORK. _ing or not FE 58755 2 PIECE DAVENPORT TABLES. Late mosel Only | r or werse, I had no idea it'd For Sale Miscellaneous 00 CLOTHES, POSTS, STEEL, pe 61146 Surplus _ 5340) Highland Rd 4 HOOK Lumber Ge. _OR 3-108 DAYTON 6HALLOW- _— ant Pumps 605 DuPont flat wall paint wt AA gal DuPont interior sem gloss $3.78 gai McBride Hardware Open Sundays 9-12 1927 Auburn Rd. iat Crooks) rE 3 ~ DRAIN TILE. Al L sizea SEWER PIPE, ALL 81Z FLUE LINING, WALL COPING CUVERT PIPE GREASE TRAPS BLAYLOCK COAL & BUILDING §UPPLY CO 61 Orchard Lake Ave FE 3-7101 EVERY Sar & 8UN- ONLY Liquidation seie General Ware- _house, 467 5 Saginaw, Pontiac W GALLON GAS HEATERS 550 62 gallon electric heaters $87.50. a mpson 60 8 Pefty PUSL OL TANK 275 GALLON. 15 in jegs gauge, fill cap and vent, deliverec complete soo FE 5-1467 FACTORY 2NDS. DOUBLE SINKS. $10.96. wash basins. $965. Toilets, $1906 G A. Thompsen, 6 _ Perry, “FOR RENT Floor polishers for home use by hour. day ofr weekend Reason- able Oakla-4 Kirby Co. 136 W. Huron FE 54622 FANS. FANS FANS. WE HAVE all sizes. all types at terrific val “wes 838 up Michigan Fiuores cent 393 Orchard Lake Ave AS ON) TOCA Si Laenmowters sharpened saws filed. jetmer Enives piain trons chisels ete Ail vork guaranteed FE 57835 (2839 Opdyke Rad Garage Doors 9 by 7 no ? $4000 up to $74 00. Bee the new Berry Detroiter. For Sale Miscellaneous 60 NEW % HPA vat, Re 100 8. w 5-2100 9x12 LINOLEUMS, $1.98 Paint $1.96 gal Ts ac int 10c Oxd Inlaid Tile 3c Plastic Wau Tile ...16c oq ft tons Linoleums $5.95 Harold's, 140 S. Saginaw FE 23-5450 Free Delivery free Double Red Stamps Today OPEN FRIDAY NITE ‘TILL 0 PM OUT BUILDING, 6xié. TAR PAPER roof, $10, 2775 Pontiac or eal OR 311220000 3 H P JET PUMPS, $60.50. 1-3 Deep well jet pumps raw 13 gal tank $112. : ompson, | 80 8. Perry PHILGAS FLOOR FURNACE. 685 _Used_ 1 year, OR_3-7822, Pavement Breaxers Gas cement finisher Sewer cleaners. Dirt conveyors. Level- ing tr ron ies es oe CONE’S RENTAL 261 _Baidwin FE 2.0077 REINFORCED CO! CONCRETE BEPTIC _tanks Ph OR 1 ROOM se “OIL HEAT- er 30 gallon hot water heater, 200 gallor oll tank: $100 Also water softener, cheap. EM 3.8056 2 WHEELED TRAILER CHASSIS 12 feet long new 1760x15 tires Cost $145 im 1060, used twice only Must sacrifice for 0 Excetient camping trailer Mld- Plywood All kinds plain & decorative. Kitch- en cabinet doors- drawers made to order PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO 1488 Baldttm Ave PE 2-2543 REVERE TAPE RECORDER model 7-100 good condition FE 32-3252 108° helbrook — Layee TANK. 300 GAL- lon 600 gallon 64050. FE SEPTIC TANKS Reinforesm. Concrete tmetalied tt —— FE |-6472: evenings FE STALL SHOWERS, — with faucets and curtain terrific values $3333 tavaieses complete with gleaming chrome faucets $1485 Tollets 630 50 value $1905 These are factory seconds Mi! higen Fluorescent 303 Orchard e Ave __ ; — SUMMER PRICES ON IN ..EF- COAL NOW “FECT. GOOD COAL ALWAYS. M. A. BENSON so & baginne PE 4-252) T V. ANTENNA _ FE 20074 ; THREE-Pifc ER BATH 6ETS WHITE ‘with fittings) Late fy si0e.s0 COLORED Ld BING SUPPLY SAVE PLU 100 8. Saginaw = CFE 85-2100 TALBOTT LUMBER > “COMPL Ai (wits ings) Lumber, doors, windows, hard- ware, umbing fT. P 8B paint septic nis. sump pum Thor system for wet basements sheet rock, rock lath and used Grice 1025 Oakland Phone FR 4-2623 a D ELECTRIC MOTORS “% & fhe retrigerators washers siecene an oo ranges eat low The Good Housekeeping _$! W_ Huron 2'.x3', BUSCH PR*®SSMAN CAM- era fash unit roll film adapter. shee. film holders ~ WOLVERINE — LUMBER AND WRECKINO CO lamp, Ld desk FE 60974 3 PIECE _ Suite Reavonabie WALNUT ve For Sale Miscellaneous 60 ween es ALWAYS WRECKING Sale on used building materials " BEDROOM 2 A million feet of good sound lumber Doors plumbing. sash brick. Unton Wrecking Co 11245 W EFieht Mile Road phone Farm ington 0268 oF | KEnwood 51660 ALUMINU 7M “COMB DOORS Best Quality - Easy To Insta!) Garage Doors — Remodeling ‘RUROH PAINTS Oakland Home Improvements 41/5 Dixte Hwy. OR 341% ANGLES Cc “HANNELS BEAMS pipe, retnforcine rads. basement complete ‘ine of structure) “77 «al used = Typhoon 135 Branch St ‘across 7 *merican Forging & Socket) _¥F 40543 ANCHOR FENCES lena approved ~No money down | Ph FE S-4082 for free estimates BEFORE YOU INVEST IN A water softener investigate the Reynolds - Shaffer Bali-O-Matic No down es weet Smal) ern payments _ FE 435 BATHROOM TOILET, 1 DOUBLE dram board sink. 1 small; 2 well sinks, aluminum lothes reel, Easy washing hine spin drver, childs chifferobe picnic table, emall chest of drawers Many other things not mentioned A 630900 BUY 5 GALLONS GLIDDEN O 8 white at regular price. Get $10 worth of for $1 _Warwicks E + BOYS FULL SIZE BIKE. PRAC- tically new $835 Reo 271 Inch power mower #40 Call MA 5§-5711 _Aafter 700 pm . Blackett's | BUILDINO SUPPLIES | 24s 2n6's 2x88 Sheathing board. ‘y-inch utility plywood $456 sheet 34220 double hung windows with elr tight nad camer “Pf and balanc: We bandle a ‘complete line of butige materiais in AIR ON WALLY'S anes bing and H B8upp! Deduindre at 20-Mile Ra" Opes bun days. 4 FRENCH DOORS MA 5-4395 BATHTUBS FIVE FOOT RECES- sed chipped 63095. Lavatories complete with gleaming chrome faucets $14.95 Stall ested ls M4 Michigari Fluorescent 303 Orch- _ard Lake Ave BATHROOM FIXTURES BUIL pines and fittings. automatic of! and water heater, off and coal es Hae slr and hot wa. ter notion HEIGH T's st SUPPLY 2685 Perry St ___Phone _PE 4-541 BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT, chrome furniture, enough equip- ment for a small beauty shop. OR 3-22” CEMENI BLOCKS sao es ob AWNING 8&8 FOOT. 8 Good condition. Reason- able 1 “rr, 41653. COAL STOVE 3 FERRY 8T _FE 60005 CONVERSION GAS FURNACE. FE 54-3378. _Call CIRCLE FLUORESCENT Fix- tures, newest st and most modern type of —e for kiteh- ens, dinettes, recrea- tion rooms. t11.95, value $5.95 Slightly factory orescent, 303 Orchard Lake Ave COMPLETE CARPENTERS BLADE sha . Mounted on - able bent re motor pow- 1992. use BS DRAW-TITE AITCHES The kind that _ to the wines, Ses “Dixie Ht Pe otis 314 | fase powin wre aber tf —_ 2 $17. ae tard Zt oahe sc ‘ad-writer, res eat Ret FE 2-5008 2) Dejrotter mo 1 4 née 1 $42 00 Detroiter po. 1 6 7 $50 50 Detroiter no 1 16 7 $110 00 We aive free estimates and do arage front remodeling Free de- livery |} 371 5S Padde FE 2-020) | BERRY DOOR SALES CO H C LITTLE OUW FLOOR FUR nace auto controls FE 44104 Jt} SAW WITH MOTOR $25 MYrtle 34901 JACKSON-CHURCH OI! FIRED furnace suitable Church small factory or small ant cellent condition EM KITCHEN CABINET SINKS FA- mous Youngstown make 54 In model $1139 50 value $9050 These @re slightly marred. also several 42 in and 66 In models at ex- traordinary values 393 Orchard Ave Michigan Fluorescent LEATHER SHEEP-8KIN LINED sir force pants. size 36 & 38 $10 each Sive 42 ail rubber wadders $15 Round oak table & 5 chairs $75 12 ft metal beat & ‘py h p Evenrude motor $135 Cail OR 3-206) LAVATORIES COMPLETE WITH faucets $9450 vaiue $1495. alse toilets, bathtubs shower = stails at terrifh val These --are crate marred Gicnigua Fiuores- _cent 393 _ Orchard — Lake | LUMBER. BUILDING SUPPLIES = ris shans real value; ways: ence s pickets; Sewer crock & drain tile: Ceti ing Irae Ph lane 0c: insulation 100 450 White pine Cedér, 8c and S grades Sheetrock ~ $135 2x4) +] Ye roof) boards 5 le WW wide doors laree assortmert window & win- dow wa Ptywood interior and exterior fir white Weldtex. wedge wood roofing @nd s now only $16.50 sq.: mer- eye cond al) under cover for bet ter hom Paul St. ‘Cyr Lumber Co 6120 Bowie Lake Rd. Tel now at _EM 3-2731. MC Orn CHEVIE TRUCK RADIO ete condition. at for new garages Stee}— Aluminum — Wood GREAT LAKES OVERHEAD DOOR CO. 2010 DIXIE WY FE 45654 HOME OV OWNERS. ALUM AWN _ings factory price FE ¢ HEARINO AIDS 960 TO 8! $200 “AND arceascories Pu oe Ohl dite HOT AIR FURNACE Te oft conversion. $135 3108 Indianwood _Rd., La-e Ortor —— ——= HOLLINGSHEAD VARIETY STORE 7 miles out Baldwin Armstrong covering al cee etait - Phone FE 7 7 STEEL. Fi. FUEL OIL CoRUME Ma WiTH legs 5-4833 MIX MASTER: 3 ~CAR_ WHEELS complete: 2-600216. Bry te jawn _chairs folding chalye. 8 Portage MEDICINE CABINETS LARGE 20 in mirror all: metal cabinet $7 05 value $395. Slightly marred Also large selection of medicine cab- fnets with and without lichts, new sitding triple door units all at exceptiona! bargains. Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Orchard Lake Ave MYER’S PUMPS and shallow well jet Love Ly Low cost insula ones for lawn TIARD\VARE| susatey Adams FE 2-8811 ee 3904 Auburn at NO DOWN PAYMENT ON RE- built, or overhauled motors. ear 't) pay Pontiac Piston Serv- ice, 10° § Sagina® NEW AND furniture. refrigerators, odottied gas and all kinds bottled was. t) and electric heaters, stoves and Extruded aluminum doors 5 end up. Al trom awnings. pero Tis.os: | 300 8. Paddock FE 20784 No 3 oak fivortne er M so Used sheetin ver M New Torets 1oal4 levator rE —prrrasURON Pal 4176 Dixie hwy. AL FREE Tile FLO plumbing. wirtng lete stock soil, doa nro praia onee at 8 Gunter 04 oo 5 St. Use 00k “S00L8 DO. ) YOUR own pn re and Builders’ _ Oscar Schmidt. P Guitar La Bry NOW OR RENT to price. Gallaghers. 3 NEW LINED OAK GOL apinet us S vear PRE 40566 warrantee - ano. $88 ar. lagher's) FE new Bargain 40064 USED DESKS CONFER bel and Victor Visi-R 32-0289 ivd unday § to 12 Bivd Spalding Wilson balls. carts save #0 Philip's, GUNS BUY 3% i : yd ot we 34 irons FE rifles Mosler! ern. Advertised 1 Mitchell Pflueger 1 Whirlaway Ree} 1 Marhbuff Shakespeare 1 Air Light Reel Comperable discounts & poles life caps Shorty Hook's Cass Lake Ra Sand, Gravel & ATTENTION WE or 3 yagds of stone end top sol) anytime FE A-' TOP SOT, and fill dirt > t2. BLACK DIRT TOP Qure fl) dirt rravei sh ete jwiller $16 95 full line In lumber an butiders supplies rign' pium bing All priced WRINGER TYPF- WASHING MA. chine Reasonable 1 wheel trail er metal box Call after ¢ P ° OR 31742 2 WHEELED more vacuum cleaner bassinet and teeter 5-4039 TRAILER KEN- piay pen babe re 2 BIDE GARAGE DOORS, $3.06 each @ garage windows $1 00 each 14254 635 each 1758 Torry Birmingham o FT ® INCH EYE BEAMS $150 per it Also 1,000 gal gaso- line tank $50 3081 Wanamaker 1, FT SQUARE “BECTIONAL BaA- (idea! fur your dock) 226 ‘longer lengths) ‘Perfect for totete oF raftercs 2n@ susea "e0 6c Iu4x# pew fir ae ‘6c fa txl2 pine boards .. Use tt PLYWOOD — PL YSCORE U 15 Ib asphalt 96 Ib roll roofing Shingles. all colors §7.87 per A igo Cast iron sinks leeboxes, ideal for wainenen Pipe & fittings. steel, brick and many other f 78 too numerous to men- SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL SALES CO. 4-68) OR 37002 Oven 5° “ys “wucoms Sundave BURMEISTER __ LUMBER “Best Buys” 3 OPEN 8AM TO8 PM SUNDAY 10 TO 3 4x8 Sheet Rock ver sheet $1.25 1x6 fir boerd- No. 1 $110 per M. 1x8 W pine beards $8900 per M 1xi2 W. Pine boards $99 per M. Grade | A Birch Door “ea, 2xds 2 fir Te _per Rock Lath r bundle _ y oak floorirs 139 per P. Combination door $13.95 teehee Comb, Doors from $34.95 HARDWARE-PLUMBING BOYDE AINTS IF YOU ARE BUILDING A HOUSE DR UT TO-BURMEISTER'S AND SAVE UF TO 9800 ON ALL MATERIALS MAKE SURE IT's Burmeister’s Northern Lumber Co. 8197 Cooley Lake Rd. WE DELIVER With . hee Serv You FM 3-4650 TP 5.3950 ge Millers ral apd IF]. “POOLE CO. 1st Coktens, five 1 e Ten . Oak AF ding Ee “CHERCHS falonsien — CEE WEEDON 100 8. Saginaw FE 5-2100 juminum windows be +9 Pibergiass Pt ® | GLADIOLI. “the Garden Oasis road near |DUMP TRUCK | hire FE 5-oses ELKINS #8RU8 lPIIL DIRT BLACK son sand peat stone, washec concr gra.el, FE 21768 - wenure “gravel FE ean _erevel | FILL = —=M FILL vIRT TOP : _gravel Quick deltvety __ Sale Musical Goods 62 PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING PE 23-5217 GRETSCH BANJO r00 tAWALIAN aso) (OR Gtr OK tien to -." Rent will be credited FE 40566. and $565 Gallagher's RECONDITIONED PRACTICE PT- Many others. Gal- 40506 ‘MALL STEINWAY PIANO LIKE Gallagher's Sale Office Equipment. 63 3 sinday te 2 ASES CHEAP. Sale Sporting Goods 65 AAA. BALE SPORTING GOODS! | olf clubs begs, revistered golf set with bag. $22 06 _ NN Sagina Marc HED = SOFT McoRPGOR MT 21770 after WANTEL SHOTUUNS AND SEER 10 Bagley 5 VE 8 MID BEABON SALE reel 16 00 jackets Keego Harbor VELIVER 1, 2 sand. «gravel Also trucking Cail _+-65ne Phas bir ra TOP ® iL tS a ad Conk, fiejd & Nofstheer 42% of OA &-7233 SERVICE < “KING “co vane DIinT Ma- gravel FILL Song By 27: SOIL. BAND AND DIRT. BAND AND GRAVEL. 32206 SOIL SAND & 2-0603 ULBRANSEN with rE ENCE TA- ecord. FE Shop. Lin- per cent — © BURR elegraph OF on all reels yacht Place 1978 Dirt 66 mS Lvie sor, Wa sand ~ POR 4 trucks “oF buliding ete aravel. BLACK DIRT ROT- -end-—-eement}— rez BELA | LAL! lene ORAVEL PIT POR LEASE Se A P & J AUTOMATIC TURRET «370 Whipple. Lake Ra, lathes $3095 ea 10 and . ster! Ee b 2% fT =6Roller on = 7 o eer — eisai tform aale Lendis The (, M)I) BLACK DIR r Heads Steel frame 5 shelf. stor-| 5 cara. aelivered 6950 FE 5-2800 eve rack At bargain prices FE | of re +652) ; __ See eee —-|LOADING OR DELIVERING beach sand and «gravel at 1375 8 Do It Yourself 61| Hospital Ra. FE 40902 or EM ~ —_—s- ~~ Feecen a JACKSON'S RENTAL OCESSED ROAD & DRIVEWAY Mixers. chain saws. mowers, eee gravel. Pit rup 60-40 and cushion hammer cone er r pee likinson Sand & Oravel. power post digger ete rE ‘ORADE BLACK —t — pie HY oa =z B s, COPRATE, mended for and Ow AL ae eee tries | —shubbery_ «ood stutter 7-831. Tae LuMbINd SUPPLY | ROAD GRAVEL, PIT RUN tow. wes ‘TTENTIO — ve soil, Also bulldozing, and fe 4 ATTE) I N! ee jobs. Shorty Howe. OR LUMBFR_ BARGAINS! _¥Tm6. EXCELLENT a:@s — GRAVEL BANK RUN 4c 256 14 ft) Re ea vard) Open fave a week 256 +6 ft) “fc ea pies baa Stone Product. Auburp Height« $100 @ Ph state te«teo Andersonvil's 56609 Ra road erave! cement 4 6640 SAND GRAVEL S. EDDED sand and gravel J OR 3-9709. R = i Mile ee sand, » rere a we SAND AND cement 1s Suppites. OR 3-153. ROTTED MANURE BLACK “DIRT H erave! ¥ AND FILL DIRT Grade A _ FFE 5-0354 or FE 54-0477. peat, separate or mixed; red OP Ang, | COOSEBERRIES humus delivered any time sale loading 001_ch_o8. Have breeding does, 2 bucks, 100 youne must this week. i875 Duck Lake Rd. near 2 NICE COLLIE” PUPS, PURE = aes bred mother $5.00 for choice. FE sale Store Equipment 64) oo" % i Sanford . PBPALP BLL OL OL hh Lh = a a a e WEEKS UG 16 CU. FT COMMERCIAL TYPE Beagie “Pt Tea Benen tie Kelvinator Ideal for small res- _year old. taurant FE 2-0602 113 Frankito | ¢ ret SID ae “135 coli’, E Poamimeal 7 GREAT DANE 1 week, old. fawn ctirea snore 5 Branch, 6763 2 REGISTERED GERMA ards 2 year old black female. 1 free breed ‘4 meee 2 and tan PFE 17-7343. 778 6 pital Rd ) YEAR OLD MALE AKC REGIs- tered Boxer, 875 .or dest offer. Pao Dogs Trained. ‘Boarded 70 70 ALL oa os EDIENCE trained licen diet M one Perm BY: BOARDING p0Gs BOARDED ; kenneis 1630 Grubb Rd. _MU +6813 o fed Pe easee may. ec A BALE _ delivered “Hay, rye aT) At-103 cone FOR SALE. TWinbrook 38076 D Detroit BALED HAY Ye eae, AND clover ORtonville & 2600 Bey- WANTED CUSTOM COMBINING. a a 1.7083 or MY¥ ¥ 3-9005 WHEAT STRAW. WIRE BALED $15 a ton in field 4301 Josiya Rd For Sale Livestock 7: 72 2 FINE. SADDLE HORSES. § AND 6 yrs als arrive sidered 2 sligh with parade wheels, MI tahoe before lo am is Dany cows § FEEDER ‘DER CAT- SEAUTIFOL SPOTTED GEL D- ines, 14 hands. very gentle FE 5-736, i REAL GOOD SADDLE HORSES, show horse te and others. Craptaton, MMA vith SMALL SADDLE - HORSE. OEN- Ue for children. 4608 Kempf, _mingh ——, ae arp eae meaeatiee BE YERS. 3 AND 4 LBS. 4608 _ Walton _Bivd oat \. WHITE AMER LLETS, 3.000 YARDS GOON RLACK DIRT vard 888) | ne MApie | DIRT OR A-1 T Road. OL RA irt e 4-6588 Wood, Coal & Fuel 67 GOOD DRY 6LAB WOOD. 65.50 cord, 2 for $10 Delivered On West Maple _Lake , Tbe OA pozEN. | ar stand. Walled For Sale Pets 69 AKC. REGISTEBED BEAGLE pups, ready*4e train for fall easonabie R. E. John- s6n. 3-6881 5570 Tubbs Rd. _oll_Airport_Rd A. K. C. REG pups, sired by field c Westwood Pal. Also year fe- — a year and a male 3-1493. iA IC GARDENS Agu? Mt are SUPPLIES 67 N. Mill St. PR 4-2853 ‘ AKC REG 2-4207 1661 8, "Tolserepe +n _ready for laying MT 62020. Sale Farm Produce uce 78 SMITH 8 TUCELEDERRY arch 7300 Pontiac Lake Rd. i sbatdey eve.: day including Sum day OR 30247 ee CANNING PICKLES ORDER NOW, 58004 wa L OR CHERRY GOOSEBERRY. CUR- rants for sale Bring containers. 433 Frakniin Rd. “Plants, Trees, Sh Shrubs’ 68 68 | Rick July ist. OR 3-1 RASPBERRIES, ge vs. 3110 Jone Ra. D FE 71-8068, Sale Farm Equipment. 76 CYCLO300 ROTARY 38 Po) aie eae Bargain Hunting? soa Sas . a them NOW! Come AKC REO. BRITTANY SPANIEL| * “** 2 puppies. re -| Sines oy er - £76. * a“ Leake 26 FT. pce . ig RP ES ES CREDIT TERMS dam by Pid. -HOUGHTEN’S Classified! vee car, furniture — anything. Read Want. has o ‘Profit! Tea as cnseafhinatee ne Re | 60 EASY ON YOUR ‘ YOUR I-H DEALER ” — PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE _ CLOSEOUTS | Bi °S3ut Elie @ FT. ICE BOX Of ReATER pss Rees eee oat nat ans EXCELLEN “DEALS Mie, coiled Trailer *BLACKETT, INC. tonville. a 2 HORSE RIDING CULTT 3 one horse cultivators Hi oe 06-69 walking plow. Good McCormick Deering cornbinder 4 lon elect churn, FE 5-1039 MAN AIN SAW NEW AND USED Stop in ft den & Lawn Equipment, 1663 8. rd, (North of 14 Mile), Rirmingham Phene MI 4-6909 NEW ECONOMY RIDING tractor, 8, HP. all implements Also walking tractors and power mowers. . Lee’s Sales & Service 971 Mt. Clemens Le FE_3-0830 et Giver Kink Direct | drive Chain Saw eighs on) 8 ine! maton ae 4 Fs power Prod ts Engines *Per al M Dick's ye p Coded Engines 1 § sageer PE 40320 ae eee ee Soraee Tee | Bete =e LAWN MOWERS ATTENTION crn Seed or ke | Meare erties ise ties, sere COMBINES cho Mtr ag Mig on +s apa AND SEE THE NEW bak 6 STRAIGHT panouoe M RMICK COM- BINE. FOR EED AND EFFI. ere N 4 N HARVESTING | 2539 Dixie Hwy FE 44533 AIN YOU CAN'T BEAT THE a i G NO. 6 COMBINE. WE WEL- AUTO 3LASS COME TRADE-INS AND CREDIT We specialize in safety auto glass dea 1 Install while you wait L8O WE HAVE ON HAND TREE NE POUND COFFEE 1 JOHN DEERE PTO COMBINE to » customer with each door WITH GRAIN TANK PRICED lass or windshield. Hub Auto AT A. lase Co. .23 land Avenue. . FE ¢1112 4-7066 . KING BROS. AUTO PARTS YOUR I-H DEALER PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE _ CHAIN SAWs Bales, service & rentals. MY 3.5821. New and used farm ut t. Jems op on all Lees reek a Wisconsin tractors “Pontiae Farm Supply JOHN DEERE DEA’ 22711 Pontiac Rd APE s-0100 Auction Sales 77 WEDNESDAY EVENING JULY 21. 7 pm Belli household effects M jot Estate of Troy Michigan. Inciuded are many ar- ticles of antique value. Chests, beds. commodes chairs, tables, -tamps, china and glass. Docu- ments, book. organ Also wheeicha r like new Inspection al! day Wednesday bata ye aL E£ AUCTIONEER W. © BILL NAGY. any type auction, anywhere. Of. flee 636 Lapeer. For Sale Housetrailers 78 Closing Out Atl ’54s act — Richardson, Michigan achat to sail foot. Also some “Parkeuras Trailer Sales 1540 Lapeer Rd MYrtle 23611 Closing Out All 54's ‘New Moon, Richardson, Michi ean Arrow. 22 to 45 fvot. Also ome modern trade-ins PARKHURST TRAILER SALES i340 | Ra. MY rte 2-361) WALLY BYAN‘s HOLIDAY 4% FT vacation tratier im and see “GENESEE-SALES- 2101 Dixie Hwy ioe 18 Poor | TRAVELO HOUSE. . Leeated at 3801 Duck Lak- Rd to Davista, }FOR PARTS AND SERVICE ON left on Davista. ks 8. of our Harley Daviison see Harley __ boat livery. Vvidson Co 179 8 Sagi ww ‘Oxford Trailer SALES © To see the latest aoe a vue Jolousie windows bathroom all — * ware °| doors, aluminum combination storm door and screen, a roof that. will carry 5 ton . Also see New Generals. a nt toc Skylines, Tint-Hom and es. Used trailers sold a ; vento Pian. 6 per cent up to 36 months. New trailers, ealy 5 per cent up to 60 months. Parts’ and accessories. Mile South of Lake Orion, on M-™ MY 2071 1980 TRAVELO HOUSETRAILER 27 ft. Nvingroom -bedroom bath and kitchenette Beautiful plywood interior Newly painted exterior Just Hike new Only made two eel Baby Eis wile as a May be ® owe or call FE 23-0581, after 5 p.m. Trailer pe read for water, $45 12 . oot car top, 860 14 foot, 14 inch side, clear red $50, 600 XC an 2) Elizabeth Lx. ee ES ch TT an CONDITION, (Established Since _* ANDERSO. Neral Champion, Bee-|1¥2 HORSE JOHNSON MOTOR. mer, TiniHome and many other Ph 1-7888 after 4p. m. Sew used 1 2 bedroom | _ °° ‘Bat. | and Sunday models. 11 to 44 ft Choose your | ié Fr. CENTURY RUNABOUT, 175 own plan. Lowest possible HP motor tratler included FE: terms. New trailers . Vittle as | 86-1166. Y as as years to Foor ¢ 'ss-C 2 pay and as .ow as 5 per cent fi- 16 Tiara ae, TEBOARD, PARTS S _ Bot. S - T ERVICE |-FViNRUDE MOTORS: STORE All models tn stock. Ev rnd for the trailer from 2% H, P. Electric starting. only oo 8 Telegra ot et 8 —— trade-in on your pat wee SE Comer cae Sesh, Bres._00s Spier FM. meh aed Ba ing motor, used Pontiac Chief MOBILE HOMES 22 ff to 45. ft ip length Up to Seay cle Sern Hutchinson’s Trailer Sales _ NERVES! Use Classified ads to solve problems at $300 DOWN 18 FOOT METAL housetrailer Awning Excellent condition. $1.500 full price. FE 23-8466 80 BUICK 4 MOTOR DRIVEN om sap oh Bay TIRE SHOP 600 60x14 FULL RACF 198 MERCURY Ea 62778 wehcane a Ave, Ph. FE 44513 ODEO cL oe SALE 1 aly Dynacycie motor $90. Save 940° on 8 Paddock i983 CUSHMAN EAGLE, [fete ‘82 CUSHMAN EAGLE MOTOR- For Sale » Motorcycles 8&3 na HARLEY DAVIDSON 74. OHV_ 1947 WICE CLEAN ‘$2 HARLEY 14 OR 1948 ENGLISH JAMES et Boyt BOY SCHWINN BICYCLE, ] FE 2-8985 20 AND A MM ASSEMBLED BOATS, inted, Pawel Phone zane | Exchange Jen SALES SERV ICE— FINANCE Anderson, Rovai. Champion. Bee mer, Tint-Home and many other bew and used | and 2 oedroom models. 11 to 44 ft Cheose your own rar Bocce — down pay- ments PARTS * STORE Everything for the trailer from wheels to roof tnside and vst. 60 8 Telegraph Across from Tel-Huron Center Open Eves _and Sunday P M Auto Accessories LOL LL LLL OOD AUTO PARTS New rebuilt used For ali makes and models 20 per cent discount to all GM employe mn. 7 days week seni of body parts, trim & rs. Used tires end tubes. SCHRAM AUTO PARTS| ~~ New—Rebuilt— Used For all makes and models. 20 per cent to all GM em- ployes : Oven 1 da week a ACKS ao Baldwin, Poe TT miles since major overhaul tires with same mileage or car pert FE 32-0047 710n15. From §3. to $7. Good eee ho repairs fi WwW. Wal- ton, Phone OR 3-4511 5 brand new MA to Louré 4 AUTO PARTS dave a week tart 1 an aererators $6 So Revuilt springs sy Lots of parte for ‘46 cars Auto. Service 81 REPAIRS BUMPING & PAINTING FREE ESTIMATE ALL MAKES OF CARS PAYMENT PLAN BRAM) MOTOR SALES a5 Tones 4d oo tam at Weat Pike 8t GRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE ear =v inder- chine thor 22363 “Sale Motor Scooters 82 ref Zuck Ma Hood Ph FE LOWTHER New Vale $6340 Oniy ynacyrzie. New $225 for aif GENESEE SALES ee et Oixle Hwy, M EA $e DOWN §0 WERK New ot Used Cushman wn ean | 442346 lent condition. Midwest 4-0261 g00} condition. §175. a 2 evele Ay MA 5 _ $196. 199 Clifford st 1 CYLIN- _der $120. FE 48855 50 HARLEY 2 aQYERHEAD. rE 7 __. For For Sale je Bicycles 84 PPI |_condition. $18. - F INCH BOY'S BI- _tycie. 735 Menominee Rd. Boats & Accessories 8! rc ALUMACRAFT nn etieran motors, Penn Yan boats. Michigan Propellers for all mo- tors. Get our package deaj on boats end motor 20 per ceat off on demonstrators MARINE SALES AND SERVICE | __ 4228 TELEGRAPH A 16 FT THOMPSON BOAT AND Te HP Martin motor Excellent _condition. Ph 56-3840. CENTURY BOATS AND BOaT- trailers, aluminum boats, Sorcile docks. inland Lakes Boat & Motor Sales. FE 2-6123_ KELLY Ss HARDWARE Auburn Heights 3094 Auburn at Adams FE 2-881 FOOT CABIN CRUISER. 141 P Marine engine xcellent condition Shown by appointment. : OR 39732. between 3 und m. BERGLASS YOUR BOAT. FREE estimate on ‘ator and material. MA 5-3941. MERCURY MTRS.. AQUA-QUEEN. Kauffman, Yellow Jacket boats. GENESEF SALES 2101 Dixie Hwy FIBERGLAS Boats, ring kits, or we will _@ it for you. Guaranteed. Sum- = in effect. daily or z and 2a. AB. E BOAT'C 32650 Northwestern Hwy near “M4 Road. Phone MA 66159 Chris-Craft prone _sumber FE ee 29113, ; PT. CHRIS . OP eat cometete ~ 8 Saginaw Bt Boats & Accessories — 85 a cli Dea aan MERCURY MARK 50. 4 FT. pun luxe Yellow Jecket boat. Master- trailer, $1432. value, Only 205. Regt) ES = GENESEE SALES i +210) Dixie } Hwy. WERCURY OUTBOARD Switzer Craft & Craft Trailers " ee es Ph. FE 2-5260 12. FT RONABOUT AND 23 horsepower Johnson Motor 6225. Phone FE 50315. “4 PT. MOLDED “PLYWOOD ) BOAT bad horsepower Mercury § con- ed year old. Cost over ait Price $850 2168 Willow _Beach, _Keego_ larbor NEW BOATS FOR BALE. FE 56-0782 NEW 4 FT. SWEITZER t CRAFT Custom outboard runabout Wind- shield wheel controls and canvass Small down payment or your. boat im trade Days PE 33-7117 Eve- nings after 6 OAkiand 8-3314 Ed Rossmen . - NEW 12 FOOT ROW BOATS, painted and caulked. $50. MApie 5-0861 _ ee NEPTUNE MOTORS See ihe new Mighty Mite wetens onl 7 We . Only « OZORKA BOATS TSMAN*+ WOOD 6HOP 190A Ca Bé, McKenate Onl YW, Meche Bchool trict No. 7 of the Township of White Lake.... 6.50 | 1949 to 1961 Incl. 5 12:18—WJR, Aunt Jenny t:30—w. Muste = ee ee ee ee SE ibean, porte CKLW. Austin Grant $:48—WIR. C. Massey Top . CHARLES A. SPARKS : Pe , surer of Oakland County WJBK, and Ghine WCAR. N’Day Caller 3, Marriage Pays CKLW. Phil With Muste LLO SIBLBY Deputy threatened to’ask dama CyRN D. riage get | It’s All in the Family Dated: June 28, polig st at the hour pr losing iis of said election will ~*~ open open wnth 6 veloc p.m. of said day of 1954. VE TO sg Soy AND CLOSING OF THE POLLS \ NOTICE RELATIVE 1 Ban of 1943 ” athy be continued open until ALLEN py t County of Oakiand CLA Sheriff of the County of Oskiane } be Opened at elect th ths od Be ' orctork im tne ma tm line at the thereof o vote at 7 o'clock a.m. and wit rematg election. Reds Demand Release of Chinese-Held Tanker MOSCOW «#®—Russia has sent a third note to the United States de- manding immediate release of the Soviet tanker Tuapse, held by the Chinese Nationalists at Formosa. In their latest protest, handed to the U.S. Embassy yesterday, the July 20-97, "4 from the United States for capture of the 8,840-ton ship by the Chinese Nationalists on June 23. The note :_'The Soviet government rs the govern- ment of the United States fully responsible for the capture of the Soviet tanker Tuapse as well as for the security of the crew and safety of the vessel." ¥ , } MOUNT CARMEL, Il, (UP) — The Kennard brothers, Charles and E. H., may oppose each other in tHe campaign for Wabash County sheriff next November. Charlies Kennard is a candidate. for the Farmers forking through smoul- | ‘dering hay found the bodies of Charles Edward Jay, 8, and Lay-| /mon Propes, 7. Volunteers had swarmed to the farm to help in the search after the boys were reported missing. | In Home for 60 Years FREMONT, Mich. #—Mr. and | Mrs. Richard Tanis, who still oc- cupy the same farm home they) |}moved into as newlyweds, re-| | cently celebrated their 60th wed- | ding anniversary. Waigreen'’s: Thrifty, Slankster and Jones; Dunseith Cole's, Furtney's, Rule. Quality) Keego Drug, Keego Harbor. Drayton Plains; Auburn Heights. _—— 825 W. Huron. EVERY EVENING 825 W. HURON See the Latest TV Demonstrated! Get « Good USED TV HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. FE 4.2525 154-17) E&. Lowrence 993 Mt. Clemens Oakland County’s Only Factory _ Authorized Parts and Service for Munts TV Servicing All Makes C&V TV FE 4-1515 ) When you bank with us, we are obligated to safeguard your deposits ; to honor checks you draw against your balance here; and to ments of your account, with your can- celled checks. We also feel that it is our ~ obligation to lend you money when yot- can meet our simple credit requirements; — and to give you advice on money matters Kiyy whenever you seek it. To sum it up: our bank’s reason for’ being is to provide sound management, adequate safeguards, and all the financial services our community needs. On that basis, we cordially invite your account. ee _ Qos yyy, Member Of reaerat j 4 — BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Specializing in wall washing and wallpaper cleaning: FE 2-1631 ALL WORK GUARANTEED wth tate TR C STATE BANK ~} COnPtets BANKING SERVICE | |, SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE fae pe - THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1054 “ " . oo [SS 7 - : — ae — —_— a = secede . . —_—- —— mor — ; me | The car was invoived in an ac ‘Chai action’ ' ain Reaction’ Sets le EY eeccccces Drunk -Is Headed Right Frantic Philly Cops | cident with another vehicle and Cc Abi Jail’s First Customer secageeseee useweesesereeeeerssror’ * So Sentence Suspended | several persons suffering minor-in-| Curtgins Ablaze in Utica | gigeg in _Construction 3 we cei : COLUMBIA. SC w David Fi d A d C | Juries were taken fo nearby hos-| UTICA, N.Y. W—It was a chain re Air-Conditioned ° bgeguee’s Smuiil-plew on a drenk In rmore QE | pitals by police cars: reaction —-titeraijy — that ruined |~ GREENWOOD, S.C. @® — A man|¢ : : 4 “ee. plea a mt - , Before leaving The scene, the of-| Mrs. Alphonse Majewski's curtains harged with drunk and disorder! le ~ nee . ree paid off in City; PHILADELPHIA W — Police | ficers radioed for added help to| A Public Works Department | © “"® mili . ° Court here yesterday. He admitted | «jog a Philadelphia Transporta-| guard the contents of the armored | truck was dragging a tree limb | CoMduct became the first inmate in| “art Y ier- nover * “9 was Siren but said he was 0n/| tion Co. armored car reportedly| car, Meanwhile, a company tow| through the street when a chain | McCormick County's new jail dur- > ° he ie . ae a carrying $300,000 rerereny and | aoe arrived and towed the dis-| attached to the limb snapped. A’ ing the’ weekend. ° FUNERAL HOME ; east,”’ sai judge, ““you;there was, some mad scurrying | abled car to a garage. link, heated by friction from grind- har e were headed in the right direction.| about the city for a brief spell} = ing along the pavement. flew! He is a construction worker who | m4 160 W. Huron St FE 2-9171 © ; : het Aten Hes ++had-worked-on-the-buitding since it? Pest-te:-Gevver ° {50 drunk or sober, I'm going .to| before it was found again—safe in{ The Turks introduced-coffeetotmipugh Mrs. Majewski's window, =" Secccccccvcccccsecccecccscecscccooosccssoeseees suspend your sentence." a company garage Europe about 1683 setting fire to the curtains. | Was mide last February. SEARS PRICES ARE ALWAYS LOWER! SEARS NOW you 1 = parVi . EVEN MORE BEAUTY QUEEN —- Marjorie | \ oN Wee, 21, an air hostess chosen P . =. _ __ ; S *‘Miss Malaya" in Singapore, will Be = bs en ¢ nt " con. act Co . i: . \4 e Ai | Te i E beauty contest at Long Beach, Cal. | 2s bd e 29 eee Britain Offers EE i renga WASHERS To Help Run Proposed European Army; Brows Raise in London — _WHEN IT's HoT } INN GC a! . ee ae »- - matmed PLUGS IN LIKE A A British source said here Britain _ RADI has made an offer to appoint Field O. Marshal Lord Montgomery to help - PLUMBING run the proposed European army. | ONNECTIONS! (In London, eyebrows were | FITS ANY | raised in surprise at this report Ww a The British Foreign Office refused + INDOW! | comment.) * * » Lord Montgomery is at present deputy to the supreme Allied com mander in Europe, American Gen Alfred M. Gruenther. The inform ant here indicated that if the six- | - nation European army actually be- comes a reality, the British govern- ment has suggested it would make him British representative to it. | He would be replaced in his pres ent post in supreme headquarters in Paris, it was said, by Lt. Gen Includes Normal Installation J only$i0 denise taytem: =| ~©Oldspot Air Conditioning dv Includes Exclusive Suds Saver V3 HORSEPOWER MODEL 1 99” $5 DOWN Fully automatic model that does away with wash- . . . ] day drudgery! See the costly features--just set-if It Dries, Cools and Circulates Air . forget it, agitator action, 9-lb. load capacity This Coldspot air conditioning unit will bring you fresh, filtered, circulated ane porcelain enameled tub, exclusive suds-saver and 7 sparkling clean air all the year around. Y ou live better, feel better, work better: Sir Richard Gale present com-/ ‘ thorough rinses, non bolt-down style! Save: V2 Horse Power Air-Conditioner . allele relteiceliolleisirccens ole. 249.95 mander of the British-Belgian- rv , A o,° Dutch northern army group. in s 4 LOOK AT SEARS EXTRA SAVINGS! 3/4 Horse Power Air-Conditioner snonobeoseoeosacane Seas sermamy. 1 Horse Power Air-Conditioner.................-. : The idea seems to be to dem e onstrate to the French that Britain, ri nge r as e r though unwilling to join the Eu- ropean Defense Community for mally and merge its armed forces in the European army, intends to $ maintain ‘‘close association’ with this organization. ON LY $5 The French have failed so far to ratify the EDC agreement, thus putting the entire project in jeop- ’ DOWN ardy. Have more for your money with a Kenmore! New center drain makes tub practically self cleaning, giant An All-Expense ———~__ Formerly 119.95 STOP LOSS | = COLDSPOT DEHUMIDIFIER OF VALUABLE POSSESSIONS BY y ‘a9 d ONLY $5 DOWN CONDENSATION } Entirely portable, this ; neat metal cabinet b model’ removes up to r 8 gallons of water per day. Has porcelain en- omel drip collector. Cord and plug. SAVE *30.00! MOISTURE 10 Ib. capacity lets you wash more at once. With timer and Visi-Matic wringer that adjusts automatically. Visit Sears Appliance Dept. today — you'll save! SAVE ‘20! Kenmore Round Bobbin SEWING MACHINE! i = wv > - eS | ‘ , 2 Regularly 95 — RAI) yio9s 5 : DOWN — Be = faster with this RUST, MILDEW 11 Cubic Foot Refrigerator 349" @ Regularly 379.95 @ Only $10 Down Aenmore sewing machine Inq at the same Via DELTA a. 4 s i = ' time youll save on your budget with this $20 LN ng sate -price' Start sewing now . your A | RQ L | wi f Ss 1 \, ‘al all and winter clothes. 20 yr. guarantee! 7 { —_ Here's Sears triumph of ng design. It’s the refrig- = 3 erator with the freezer * PHONE at the bottom where it FE 5-4171 belongs. Designed with Tee “q is FOR FREE automatic defrost, SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. | DURING | . ’ HOME KENMORE slidings he | f, basket, | ‘ eS TRIAL! butter compartment, | r — many “extras. > | Y by ) TEL-HURON’S Appliance Dept. —Main Floor KENMORE YANK TYPE} See This 7.7 cu. ft. Coldspot CLEANER & KEN KART Rerigerator aay Sg 5 Sears 2 Low SS ONLY $4 Price! DOWN rt e. JULY JAMBOREE J! : \ ¢ Only $8 Down at Sears" Set of Attachments Included with Kart ! Specially designed for the small? Se c One low price gives you this fine Kenmore tank-type sweeper — plus apartment; tiny kitchen, this 72 ye the handy-Ken-Kart—PLUS set of attachments. A marvel at doing your Coldspot. offers convenient froz- be everyday cleaning chores quickly and efficiently on:rugs, furniture and en food storage section, odjust- , walls! A Special Offer to give you the best for your home... to save ble shel lid t you hours of work . , . to save you dollars! ada hia, Mihaela la Sh 5-year motor guarontce! Sewing Machines and Vacuums—Main Floor ve joe monty fact SEARS isan. Soginew | Phone FE 5-4171