The Weather Wednesday: Warmer Details page two THE PONTIAC PRES: - 112th YEAR xxw«r* TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1954 —28 PAGES PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS «TERNATIONAL NEWS Dulles as in Paris for Indochina Tal Gigantic Road Program Urged by President Suggests $50 Billion Highway Expansion to Nation’s Governors | BOLTON LANDING, N.| Y. (AP) — Governors di- vided sharplv ~today on how to carry out President Eisenhower's bold propos- al for a 60-billion-dollar transcontinental highway program. Almost without excep- tion, Republican and Dem- ocratic governors agreed that the country needs a 10-year expansion of roads that would shape up as one of the country’s great- est permanent, nonwar construction programs. But there was a distinct fee!- ing among leaders of the 46th annual Governors Conference here that the President had laid down a challenge to them in the historic controversy over state and federal powers. Against a backdrop of confer- ence demands that the federal government get out of the road- building business, Vice Presi- dent Nixon put to the governors at their annual state dinner last night a presidential suggestion for an interstate road program designed to provide transport for 200 million Americans by 1970. Reading notes the President had prepared for a speech which Eisenhower’ canceled after the death of a sister-in- law, Nixon told the governors in the President’s words that the “appalling imadequacies” of America’s highways must be solved “to meet the demands of catastrophe or defense should atomic war come.” Eisenhower suggested that the governors study a proposal for federal-state cooperation under which Washington might ‘‘ad- vance funds or guarantee the ob- ligations of localities or states which undertake to construct new or modernize existing high- ways.” Eisenhower's notes, as read by Nixon, said the present highway system is obsolete and its penal- ties are manifold. Among the latter the Presi- dent listed an annual death toll approaching 40,000, “‘compar- able to the casualties of a bloody war.” He said there was an annual wastage of “billions of hours’’ in traffic jams and detours, amounting. to billions of dollars in productive time. Eisenhower suggested _ self- liquidating programs “through tolls or the assured increase in gas tax revenues” as well as ‘federal help where the nation- al interest demands it." Gov. G. Mennen Williams, Michigan Democrat, said the President's proposal ‘‘apparently has given no thought of return- ing primary control of the high- way programs to the states.” New GM Scenicruisers to Be Operated by Greyhound No Water Restrictions... Yet Heat That Hit Year's High Monday Expected fo Stay , Weather forecasters predict no relief until Thursday from heat that sent Pontiac thermometers soaring to 93 degrees Monday—the highest reading this year. The U. S. Weather Bureau says Pontiac will swelter under partly cloudy skies Wednesday with a high tem- perature between 90 and 94 degrees. Low tonight will —* be 66 to 70. Provision Cut From Aid Bill Italy, France Would Have Had to Forego U. S. Assistance WASHINGTON \#—The Senate Foreign Relations Committee, yielding to State Department ap- peals, reversed itself late yes- terday and struck out of its $3,100,000,000. foreign aid bill a proposed notice to France and Italy @o join a proposed European army or forego U.S. help after Dec. 31. With two top Republican lead- ers voting against the move, the committee substituted less strin- gent language already approved by the House in a move to prod the two nations to approve the projected European Defense Community. ; Now the bill goes to the Armed Services Committee. Voting on the losing side in the Foreign Relations Committee for the virtual ultimatum to France and Italy were Sen. Knowland of California, the Senate Republi- can leader, and Sen. Ferguson of Michigan, chairman of the Sen- ate GOP Policy Committee. ‘Miss Universe’ Entries Awed by New York Sights NEW YORK (INS) — Eleven beauties in 11 shapes, sizes, nationalities and languages are gathtred in New York en route to the “Miss Universe” contest, and New York greeted them with the long, low one-word salute —a whistle. “Nevair,” giggled Miss France (Jacqueline Beer, 21) “have I heard so much of whistle.” In Paris, they don’t whistle; they speak up. The other girls, aged between 18 and 23 and propor- tioned between Marilyn Monroe and Jane Russell agreed. It is an easy city to un- derstand, this New York. A whistle presents no lan- guage barrier. The exotic eleven — hailing from Norway, Chile, Uruguay, Argentina, Germany, Sweden, Greece, France, Finland, Bel- gium and Italy —-will be in New York until Thursday morning when they take off for Long Beach, Calif., to compete with 21 other foreign beauties and one from the U. S. in the third an- nual “Miss Universe’’ test on July 25, All are shy. None thinks she has a chance to win. All the girls are “thrilled” 1 at their first sight of aay a are “almost overwhelmed” \ the heights and caverns of reds York City, according te a young lady named Toni Gale, official “babe-sitter’’ for the crew. Only two of them are home- sick, she disclosed, although all have boyfriends back home. Miss Greece and Miss Italy are each afraid to sleep alone in the big, strange Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, so they have special permission to room together. Six of the girls speak a bit of English. The others’ understand it but can't talk it. Osmen's Town & Country, Tel-Heren, Open every night ‘til 8 o'clotr Yesterday's 93-degree heat topped the year’s pre- vious high of 92, recorded three times in June. The mercury dropped to 67 de- grees early today, but rose to 75 by 8 a. m. and 88 at 1 p. m. today. Pontiac persons, however, can use all the water they lke to keep cool—at least for the pres- ent. Walter K. Willman, city manager, said this morning that he hadn't yet suggested a sprink- ling ban. The city waterworks, helped by two new wells, shoved water into the mains at normal pressure Monday as the city used 17,862,436 gallons. Pontiac probably won't suf- fer as much as its neighbors from the heat wave that sent temperatures over 100 degrees in most of the Midwest. Mis- souri and Kansas were the na- tion's hot spots, with Butler, Mo. and Emporia, Kan. re- porting 114 degrees Monday. Dallas, Tex., sizzied in 110 de- grees. Columbia, Mo.,_ re- ported 113. ' But W. W. Oak, cnief metero- logist at the weather bureau's Detroit office, said the ‘‘core’’ of the heat wave will probably by- pass Pontiac as it moves east toward the Atlantic. ‘We'll just catch the northern edge,’ he said. Oak thinks a wekk cool front will push back the heat wave's fringes Thursday and Friday, dropping temperatures here back to the 80's. But it is expected to warm up again Saturday.. No Time Extension in Housing Projects A time extension has been ruled out for families being evicted from the Patkview and Crystal Beach’ federal ‘housing projects here, according to James N. Weissner, projects’ manager. Wiessner received .word from the Public Housing Administra- tion offices in Chicago yesterday that there is no possible way under the housing regulations to give families more time to find other quarters. The residents have until Aug. 1 to. move. The letter to Weissner was a duplicate one sent to Pontiac Mayor William W. Donaldson in reply to a, request for an exten- sion made May 18 by Pontiac City Commission. Baby Chokes to Death ASHLAND, Ky. #—Eighteen- month-old Jeanine Jackson choked to death yesterday when she swallowed a medicine drop- per with which she had been playing. RADICAL BUS DESIGN—First Greyhound Lines is shown above, livered to coma ottcials: sie Small’s Wife to Take Stand Prosecutor Murder Witness ALLEGAN # — The dark-eyed, brunette wife of Dr. Kenneth B. Small was expected to take “he stand today as a prosecution wit- ness in the first degree murder trial of her husband. Mrs. Edith Small said: ‘‘I hqpe they get it over as quickly as possible.” Her 31-year-old Detroit den- tist-husband went on trial yes- terday in Allegan County circuit court. He is accused of the May 29 pistol slaying of his wife’s suitor, Jules Lack, 45, New York industrialist. Lack was shot to death while playing cards in @swank summer home near Douglas in South- western Michigan. Dr. Small's defense is on temporary insanity at time of the shooting. Mrs. Small, mother of three young sons, is to be called to the stand by Prosecutor Dwight M. Cheever. Her appearance as a prosecution witness was made possible when defense attorney Leo Hoffman waived a _ ruling which permits a wife to refuse to testify against her husband. Before the trial began, Mrs. Small had said she wanted to do “everything possible’ to help her husband, whom she had planned to. divorce after meeting Lack. She withdrew the divorce action foflowing the slaying of the New Yorker. Mrs. Small, wh sat through the trial opening,/left the court- room once in thé afternoon. “I couldn't take it any more, she told a reporter. “I was so nervous and hdt that I thought I was going to/ be sick so I went outside for @ while. They are all se cold-blootied in the court. But I suppose they have to be.’’ based the President at Funeral of His Sister-in-Law WASHINGTON # — President Eisenhower flew from Washing- ton this morning to Pennsylvania to attend the funeral of his sister- in-law, the wife of Milton Eisen- hower, president of Pennsylvania State University. From Altoona, Pa., the Eisen- hower party will go by car to State College for the ° funeral services this afternoon. In Today's Press OATMIMNEMOM| —. cee e rece eeedennns sen CLonsrame,........6.+- hese : Catmea Metin]... .cceccereeees le Combes «+ cer ecceesseescccess te County NEWS... scence serene bs] David Lawrence. ........-sseeees 6 et 12; ia, 16 Osmen's Town & Country, Tel-tHeren, revolutionary new type Scenicrulser buses for the in a fleet of 500 Coach Division and will be de- GMC Truck & * °¢ fort and touring Touring Pleasure Is Goal for Latest in Many of the nation’s top automotive and travel ou gather at the GMC Truck & Coach plant here Slates | tomorrow to see the first new Scenicruiser for Grey- Mother of Three as hound Lines roll off the assembly line. Groups of newsmen from New York and Chicago | will be flown to Pontiac in GMC aircraft for the cere- mony, which will involve the delivery of the first Scenicruiser to Orville S. Caesar, president of Grey- hound Corp., by P. J. Monaglian, general manager of Other Greyhound and GMC Officials also will be present. The Scenicruiser is a deck-and-a-half design, strik- |ing in appearance and incorporating many mechani- to a description in Greyhound’s annual report to stockholders. It has seats for 43 pas-*— | GMC Truck & Coach. | cal innovations, sengers, 10 on the forward lower deck and 33 on the upper deck. This arrange- ment elevates the majority of passengers above the traffic level and provides excellent .vision through the big “picture” windows of glare resistant giass. The windows are six feet in length and comprise more than 90 per cent of the side structure of the Scenicruiser above the seat levels. The window glass is tinted green, with a heavier gradation of color at top and bottom to eliminate glare of sun- light and heddlights. Other special improvements for passenger comfort are individu- ally controlled reclining seats, added leg room, and lavatory facilities. The lavatory is located at the rear of the lower deck of the bus. The air conditioning system is a new concept seen for the first time in a Scéenicruiser. The structural parts of the body- framing and the walls are util- ized as air ducts ‘for radiant heating in winter and cool air flow during the hot summer months. The ventilation system can draw fresh air from the outside at a rate sufficient to change the air in the Scenicruiser every 40 seconds. This air is cooled and de-humidified or heated, as re quired, and circulated through vents at the window ledges. .A- series of manually-operated ports in the window frames pro- vide further ventilation and -an individually controlled smoke vent above each seat permits a passenger to smoke without an- noying others. Two GM Diesel engines, each developing 150 horsepower, pro- vide_the. power for driving the Scenicruiser and also for -the generator and air compressors. Air suspension is standard on the new vehicle. Greater riding comfort will be possible as a result of a longer wheel- base and the use of tandem axles in the rear. The differential is on the for- ward axle of the tandem, while the rear axle rides free to more effectively absorb road _ shock. Both power steering and power braking assures easier and more positive control of the ‘Sceni- Opem every night “til 9 o'clock cruiser by the driver. new type buses, according Scores of the Wednesday. designed for the utmost in com- pleasure will soon be in operation on ie ipal routes throughout the ear: * here Bus Design Late GI Busy Chasing Down Missin’ Chicken FUERS TE NFELDBRUCK, Germany \#—When Set. Donald Burden of Palouse, Wash., wants his dinner he is not a man to be trifled with. Late for roll call, this explanation Burden gave He and his wife were not at home when quartermaster men replaced the Burden’s kitchen stove with a new one. A succu- lent roast chicken was. still in the oven when the eld stove went on a truck Finding the chicken gone when he returned home, Burden hustled off to the warchouse He retrieved the family dinner But looking through all those stoves took time, he explained. Rebel Mortars Shell French Army Post 25 Miles From Hanoi Is Hit; Pressure Builds Up HANOI minh post's stove » — Viet- French Army headquarters at Son Tay, Indochina mortars shelled °5 miles northwest of Hanoi, last night and through the streets of the defense mutpost town of 6,000. sniper warfare rang A French army spokesman said civilians were moving out ft Son Tay as rebel pressure built up in that sector and across the northern Red River delta de- ferse area. t Forty-one rebels were report- Illinois Heat Hits Hospital Thermometers’ GRANITE CITY, Im. wWw—st Elizabeth Hospital nurses had trouble keeping their clirfical thermometers down below 105 degrees because of the heat here yesterday. The temperature in the hospi- tal rooms was 105 degrees and it was a sweltering 109.3 in near- by St. Louis. A hospital official said the ther- mometers maintain the tem- perature of the environment until they are shaken down. She explained an accurate reading could be taken by keeping the thermometer = in cool water or alcohol and then putting it quickly into the pa- tient’s mouth. One nurse took her thermome- ter into an air-conditioned reom, ran cool water over it and cooled it to 98 degrees but by the time she got back to her patient the thermometer read 105 again. Police Show Patron Gives Rubber Check LOS ANGELES \®-+-Salesman J. N. Glikin, 49, was booked on suspicion of forgery yesterday after giving a $5 check for two tickets to the police show. Po- lice said the check bounced. ed killed and 17 captured in 4 ” France Hopes for His Okay on Asia Peace Secretary Willing to Aid but Wishes for 6-Nation Army PARIS (AP) — Secre- tary of State Dulles ar- rived here today and said he considers that a collec- for Southeast Asia could help France get “just and honorable peace terms” in Indochina. Dulles flew into Paris aboard a U. S. Military Air Transport Constellation for a British-French at- tempt to convince him an “honorable’’ peace can still be won in Indochina— and that his presence in Geneva would help win it, He is scheduled to talk with French Premier Pierre Mendes France and British Foreign Sec- retary Anthony Eden. Eden and Mendes-France left Geneva earlier today to be on hand for the conference. In q statement, Dulles re called he had come to Paris last April 13, before the Geneva conference, started to talk about ferming a Southeast Asian defense pact. At that time, he ‘said, he felt such an org&nization would help various actions during the night. There was no announce- ment of French losses. Hetween Son Tay and Hanoi Vietminh guerrillas attacked a French highway guard patrol but were driven off by a tank squadron that rumbled out of Sen Tay to the rescue. Twenty Vietminh were killed and seven captured in the roadside fight. One rebel sniper was killed on a Son Tay street corner but oth- ers apparently escaped. Other fights were reported just north of Hung Yen, % miles southeast of Hanoi, and through the Sept Pagodes-Luc Nam-Puh Lang Thuong tri- angle, 35 miles northeast of Hanoi. North of Hung Yen, rebel guer- rilla and- French-Vietnamese pa- trols clashed in small night battles for possession of the sup- ply road from Hanoi. In each fight, the French spokesman said, the Vietminh were driven off before their demolition units could cut the road. Twenty rebels were killed and 10 captured in the area. In the air yesterday, French fighters and bombers plastered Vietminh bases north of Hung Yen with more than 120 tons of high explosives. Other planes bombed a string of rebel bases north of the Hanoi-Haiphong sup- ply lifeline. Reds Claim Success for Food Program LONDON (#—The Soviet gov- ernment claimed some successes today in its program to give the Russian citizenry more food. Moscow radio quoted Deputy Food Minister Mikhail Parshikov as saying the output of processed food ingreased 11.6 per cent dur- ing the first six months of this year @s compared to the same France. “I still feel the same he added. He went on to explain: way,” “The United States is not it- self a belligerent and therefore not @ proper party to many as pects of the problem which are the principal concern of the Geneva conference. However, we do have a great and continuing interest in collective action by France, Great Britain, the Unit- ed States and other free coun- tries to promote the peace and freedom of the area. “This, as well as pressing European problems, will, I hope, be among the subjects of our conversations here, which are bound to re-emphasize to the Communists the futility of their efforts to divide us.”’ The reference to European problems indicated Dulles ex-. pects to discuss plans for the six- nation European army which France has delayed placing be- fore its Parliament for ratifica- tion. Dulles’ flight here was in an swer to an urgent appeal from Mendes-France. On leaving Washington last night, the Amer- ican secretary emphasized that Paris was his present destina- tion. At conferences this afternoon and tonight, Mendes-France and Eden will outline the pros- pects for am Indochina peace settlement in an attempt to al- lay American fears that France is getting ready to surrender to the Reds at Geneva. Dulles’ determination that the United States should not be sad- died with responsibility for any such settlement resulted in his decision that neither he nor Un- der Secretary of State Walter" Bedell Smith would return to Geneva for the final round of period in 1953. negotiations. Equals Toll for All of ’53 14 Drownings in County This Year Bring Plea for Greater Caution With the summer outdoor sea- son only‘half over, 14 people have lost their lives by drowning, in Oakland County this year This number equals the water fatality total for all of 1953. What is the reason for this big increase? Authorities whose duty includes promotion of safety at beaches and on lakés, and whose men must search for bodies of victims, call attehtion to two contributing causes: “I believe carelessness and the failure to take proper safety pre- cautions in advance is the big- gest cause for drownings,” said Sheriff Clare L. Hubbell, in Gis- cussing the drowning toll. “Carelessness can be at times to some parents, fre- quently, to swimmers and. bath- ers themselves, and to caretak- ers who fail to rope off safety areas at bathing sites. ° across a lake and going into deep water alone.” Growing population and discov- ery by many of beaches and rec reation facilities have brought tive defense organization ' "Two ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 13, T9394. » Birmingham Gives Go Ahead on Plans ing through the in 50 minutes last night. the n authorized City Manager Donald C. Egbert to proceed engineering plans and 14-Mile road, at the Woodward-Lincoin in- The Cummings-14-Mile intersec- tion has been designated as a through the South Oakland Coun- ty Water Authority, Egbert told the Commission. This wilt permit Detroit water te flew inte the city’s system and help ease the current water shortage, which necessitates sum- mer lawa-sprinkling restrictions. Inasmuch as the State High- way Department has not yet been heard from, no action was taken on the hearing called for vacating Elm street, from Webster to the alley north of Webster. A market is to be built on the property adjacent to that portion of the street and an adequate means of access must be approved by the highway department. 7 * Dolores Susin of Orchard Ridge read, Bloom- has position and air MISS SUSIN show set for Detroit - Wayne Ma- jor Airport July 24-25. 7 J om Kiwanis Club members will at- Another trip for youngsters in the YMCA Da-Y Program is slated to get under way at 9 a. m. to- morrow, when the group leaves to spend the day at the Ford River Rouge Plant. ~ . * Anne E. Ledwige, of 31650 Au- burn Rd., is one of 30 University of Michigan students serving as counselors for the University's Fresh Air Camp for boys near Pinckney. In its Mth season, the camp's main function is to help poorly adjusted boys, 7-14, overcome dif- ficult behavior problems. It also serves as a training program for students of education, sociology and _ paychology..— Meeting at the heme of Scout U-M Professor Wood Dies of Heart Attack ANN ARBOR w — Prof. Wil- liam Platt Wood, 66, of the Uni- versity of Michigan was found dead in hjs office yesterday. A faculty member since 1919, Prof. Wood apparently died of a heart at- tack, a University spokesman said. He was a member of the chemi- cal and metallurgical engineering department. His widow, a daugh- ter and a son, all of Ann Arbor, survive. First and Second Degree Burns Hospitalize Woman Mrs. J. Allen Parker df 14 Au- burn Ave. was hospitalized at Pon- tiac General Hospital Monday af- ternoon, She received first and second degree burns when the oven of the stove in her home exploded. Her condition is reported as satis- factory by the hospital. Weeks Heads Committee WASHINGTON «W—Secretary - of Commerce Weeks has been chosen by President Eisenhower to head a special Cabinet committee that will condict a detailed study of ‘‘over- all transportation policies and problems.”’ The Weather FUNTIAC AND VICINITY — Fartly tentgm Little \ Teday in Pontiac temperature preceding 8 am .. Wind direction: Northwest Sen ‘tlows Wednesday st 'S-0 Moon sets Wednesday at 3.32 Lowest Moon rises Tuesday at 6:35 p.m Oak Park OKs Commission ries fo Resolve Housing Debate | House Banking Group Considers Compromise With ‘Restrictions’ every other week during the sum- mer, at the home of different Scouts. ‘® . * Enlisting~ recently at the Royal | Oak Army and Air Force Recruit- ing office was Theodore Allen, 20, of 4090 Walnut Hill Dr. Under the Army's new program, he select- ed to study in the guided missile program. He previously served 17 months with the state National Guard : WASHINGTON wW — Key members of the be considering a compromise pub- lic housing program only for fam- ilies who lose their homes in the razing of slums. A conference committee seeking to reconcile differences between lSenate and House versions of housing legislation was due to turn to the controversial public hous- |ing question either today or tomor- ® | row, * . . Issuing Bonds | President Eisenhower asked | Congress for authority to start 35,- . 000 new -public housing units a year Voters Approve Fifth | tor the next four years. The House . . refused to grant any new public Issue in Five Years to) \ icing authority, but the Senate Build Schools vated to give Eisenhower what he wanted. OAK PARK — A $1,500,000 school Rep. Wolcott : (R-Mich). chair- bond issue — the fifth in five years| man of the House Banking Com- —was approved by Voters here! mittee, said in an interview he yesterday. | might go along with a public hous- Also passed was a proposal '0/ ing program with “restrictions.” increase taxes by 6.5 mills to fi- | jj, declined to spell these out. Wol- Quizzed on 1 Theft, Boy Admits Another An 18-year-old youth, charged with a weekend breakin, told Pon- tiac Police he burglarized the Quality Drug Store, 4 Bagley St.. Sunday night. About $570 in cash. $19 worth of cigarettes and an $18 check were reported stolen Detective Sgt. John 1, Williams said the youth, Joseph D. John- son, of 283 South Bivd., is sched- uled to be arraigned in Pontiac Municipal Court today. According to Williams, Johnson admitted the breakin after he was brought in for questioning about stealing auto parts Monday. Wil- liams said the youth denied taking $570, but said he netted $120 which police recovered. : | Pontiac Woman Hurt in Two-Car Accident Mrs. Helen Blanchard, 30, of 1244 Cherrylawn Ave., was admitted to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Mon- day after she suffered hip and leg injuries in a two-car accident while a passenger in an auto driven by her husband, Raburn R., 31. She is reported in fair condition. Pontiac Police quoted Blanchard and the other driver, Leslie H. Hudson, 32 of 69 W. Colgate Ave., nance the 20-year bond issue. cott long has been a foe of Elected to the Board of Edu- | rent public housing, cation were incumbent John J. | Other persons close to the con- McDaid and Abraham Brickner. | ference’ committee said public Brickner led the vote parade, with 325 tallies. McDaid gar. nerec 248 votes. Defeated in his bid for re-elec- (igs eet families disg — tion was incumbent Walter G.! 7. i: civeras : Bite the Sandrock, with 212 votes. Also in| ; id he yriey SS the running were Dr. Seymour C ae “S t ma he se . Peerless Smelsey, Robert M. Bonus and pee =o = Pro- Mrs. Dorothy Goss Peet ' ’ Ww The bond proposal, which passed Fe aoe grail agers Bie by a 647-58 vote, brings the dis-| tual costs and the value or a trict to the limit of its borrowing government-insured loan based on power. an inflated estimate of construc- The issue will finance construc- tion and other expenses tion of two new elementary schools, _ _ plus an addition to the ‘tien | - . ‘ ton School. The Clinton building F { Birm h will also be remodeled. | ITS Ing am Passage was given the tax 'P lj C | Bo 10 hike by a vote of 639 to #4. O10 ase |S y, Voters also authorized Oakland) BIRMINGHAM — The city’s first County to come under the Michi- | Polio case was reported this morn- gan Special Education Act for} ing by City Health Nurse Anyce handicapped children | Gillette. | A 10-year-old boy has been strick- }en with the disease, but is suffer- jing from a non-paralytic type, she said It was on Aug. 10 of last year that the first case occurred here, Mrs. Gillette said, with a total of eight cases all year. The Oakland County picture shows 19 cases to date, compared with 17 at this time last year, she said. The nature of the disease is so unpredictable that it is impossible to determine whether there will be a high incidence this Year, Mrs Gillette said. She added that De- troit's cases are double what they were last year at this time. Pontiac Death Harold |. Frack After a prolonged illness, Harold I. Frack, 46, of 4170 Foley, Wa- terford Township, died at 5 a. m today in Pontiac General Hospital. Born in Medford, Okla., on Jan. 22, 1908, he was the son of Calvin T. and Otha Clark Frack, He mar- ried Helen Bertram here in 1933 and was a member of the Con- gregational Church. Mr. Frack was last employed as a projectionist for Butterfield Theaters. Besides his widow, and his moth- House Banking | Committee were reported today to | &4nization entering the float judged as saying that neither motorist was able to avoid the accident af Baldwin and Sheffield Aves. Motorist Hits Pole Edward T. Vanderworp, 26, of 34 Virginia Ave., suffered a fractured rib and bruises early today when his auto hit a utility pole on S. Saginaw street hear Central ave- nue, according to Pontiac Police. Vanderworp was treated at Pon- tiac General Hospital. er, who resides in Ann Arbor, he is survived by six daughters and a son, Sandra, Vicki, Vonnie, Mari- lyn, Caroline, Stephanie and Doug- las Also surviving are four broth- }ers and two sisters, Harvey of | Huntington Woods, Carl of Villa Park, fll., Herbert Frack and Mrs. Dorothy Morrow of Ann Arbor. Donald of Pontiac and Mrs. Eve- |lyn Zejp of Los Angeles. The body is at the Sparks-Griffin \ Funeral Home. ‘With Bands,. Floats, Marching Units Bands, floats and marching units will be featured in a Labor Day parade being planned for Pontiac by the CIO, AFL and other labor organizations in Oakland County. Prizes will be awarded the or- most beautiful, built on the labor theme, and to the local union with the most marchers. All organizations, groups or in- dividuals in the county or sur- rounding areas are invited te participate. Those interested are requested to call FEderal 4-0679 for infermation. County’s Organizations Plan Labor Day Parade The parade will originate in Murphy Park where a flag-raising ceremony and invocation will be- gin afternoon festivities... Games and races for adults and children will be held in the park to be culminated with an evening dance on the tennis courts and a fireworks display. All interested in joining the af- fair are urged to contact the Oak- land County CIO Council offices immediately to insure a place on the program. Crowd Abuzz Over Arrival of A Queen A wandering female threw down- town Pontiac’s business area into a tizzy today and halted the opera- tion of a parking lot at 15 S. Perry St. when she flew at the owner in a rage. The female, a displaced queen bee with more than 5,000 loyal followers, made her grand en- trance at 11 a. m. The swarm flew over the Pontiac State Bank building in q noisy, arrow-shaped formation. After circling several office win- dows the bees swooped into the parking lot and set up a_ tight traffic pattern around owner Charies O. Graine's head. Graine and an attendant, Glen D. Wallace, 20, of 24 Henderson St. said they ‘‘froze’’ immediately and then melted a few moments later when the swarm descended to the right front ‘tire of an automobile. Graine said the bees are costing him money since he's afraid ‘they'll to be disturbed by the parking of additional autos. More than 300 curious citizens have_yigited the ‘‘bee_ exhibit,"’ Graine Yaid, and several have of- fered‘solutions. “But none of them has volunteered to do about it.” Graine's attempts to locate a bee keeper have been unsuccessful so far but he said he hopes to oust his unwelcome visitors before too much longer. Truck Hurts Detroiter in Oxford Accident A %-year-old Detroit truck driv- er was injured Monday’ when his truck accidentally backed over him at the Oxford dump. Charles Howard, according to Pontiac General Hospital authori- ties, is in fair condition with broken ribs and possible internal injuries. Oakland County sheriff's depu- ties said the victim crawled under the truck to remove a wire caught on the frame and the I'2-ton ve- hicte rolled over him. The truck was loaded with scrap iron. Noble D. Travis Elected Junior Achievement Head Noble D. Travis, vice president of the Detroit Trust Co., has been named director of Southeastern Michigan Junior Achievement Inc. He was elected recently at the annual board of directors meet- ing in Detroit. Travis succeeds J. C. Doyle, sales: and advertising manager of the Ford Motor Co. The Junior Achievement program, which puts teen-agers into business for themselves, is now in its sixth year of operation locally. Carver District Voters Elect 2 to School Board ROYAL. OAK TOWNSHIP — James Marrison and Lonie Cash were elected to the Carver School District Board of Education by voters yesterday. The independent district is lo- cated in the 8-Mile road-Wyoming area. and Sidney Thomas, AFTER FUNERAL RITE — The body of Donald B. McLouth, founder and president of the McLouth Steel Corp., Detroit, is shown being taken from. the First Presbyterian Church in Birmingham ~after ty the funeral and sportsman. service Pontiac Press Phote there today. become enraged if he allows them} Rosen, Boone Homer for AL 3rd ° Inning Blasts Give Junior Circuit 4-0 Lead CLEVELAND #—Cleveland's Al Rosen smashed a home run with two on base and two out in the third inning and Detroit's Ray Boone followed with a bases empty homer to give the American League a 4-0 lead over. the National in the annual All-Star Game at the end of the third inning today. First Inning Nationals Hamner bunted Ford's first pitch foul then flied to Bauer in front of the portable right field fence. Dark popped to Carrasquel be- hind third. Minoso took Snider's high fly in- side the foul line in short left: No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. First Inning Americans Minoso flied to Snider in deep center. Avila bounced a single through the hole between short and Ird. Mantle raised a high fly to Sni- der in shallow center. | anything | Defeated were Samuel Jackson | McLouth died | - Saturday after being stricken with a heart attack. | | He was widely known both as an industrialist and | ® Berra walked Rosen went down swinging. No runs, one hit, no errors, two left Second Inning Nationals Musial lined a single to right on which Bauer barely missed making a diving catch. Kluszewski rapped into a double play, Avila to Carrasque!] to Rosen. Carrasque! threw out Jablonski. No runs, one hit, no errors, none left. Second Inning Americans Kluszewski hauled in Boone's high foul behind third base. Bauer singled sharply to left. Carrasquel struck out. Ford was called out on strikes. No runs, one hit, no errors, one lefty 7 ‘ Sei ; Third Inning Nationals ~ Robinson grounded out to Car- rasquel. Campanella walked. Roberts forced Campanella, Boone to Carrasquel. Hamner popped to Cararsquel No runs, no hits, no errors, one left Third Ininng Americans Mineso walked. Avila sin- gled to left, Mineso stopping at second. Mantie struck out. Ber- ra grounded out to Kiuszewski, as beth runners advanced. Resen walloped a home run ever the fence in left center, scoring Minose and Avila ahead of him to put the Americans in front 3 to 6. Boone hit another home run to practically the same spot, to make the score 4-0. Bauer struck out. | , Four runs, three hits, no er- downtown Pontiac and proceed to | Order Inquest : c— in Fire Deaths Walpole Island Blaze Monday Took Lives of Father, 5 Children | ALGONAC, Mich. W—An inquest | was ordered yesterday into - the death of a father and five of his six children in their small frame home on nearby Walpole Island, Ontario. An inquest order came from act- ing Crown Attorney W. R. Oli- ver of Lambton County, Ont. just as the caskets arrived at the graves | The victims died early yester- | day morning. The mother and a son were away at the time. There has been no explanation for the fire. Some reports said a stove may have exploded. Part of the stove was found on the father’s body. The caskets were left at the graveside when the crown attorney issued the order. However, funeral services were completed by Rev. Duncan McLean, pastor of St. John the Baptist Church on Walpole Is- land Exhibit of Matador Slated for Air Show America's first mass-produced pilotiess bomber, the B-61 ‘‘Mata- dor,"’ will be one of three new ex- hibits prepared by the Wright-Pat- terson Air Force Base in conjunc- tion with the 7th Annual Air Show at Detroit-Wayne Major Airport July 24 and 25. A cut-down version of the fa- mous F-84 ‘‘Thunderjet’’ and the F-86 ‘‘Sabre-jet’ also will be on view at the air show. Special rarhps have been built so that spectators may see the airplanes from all sides. Parts of the fuselage have been cut away so that the interior workings of the planes may be viewed. These special Air Force exhibits are sponsored by the Aero Club of Michigan in cooperation with the Air Force Recruitiftg Command in Detroit as an aid in acquainting local residents with their Air Force and to show the unlimited career possibilities now open to young men and women. County Electors Back. Education Act - Oakland County school electors Monday endorsed a four to one vote on Special Education Act 18 which will locally finance and con- trol the education of handicapped children in Oakland County. On June 14, many county dis- tricts voted on the act with those whose annual elections fell on July 12 casting their ballots yester- day. In June the total vote tallied 11.643 ves votes and 3,582 no votes. Monday's election drew 891 endorsements and 134 negative votes. In August the Oakland County Board of Education, under whose jurisdiction the Special Education program will operate, plans to an- nounce its proposals for the com- ing year. The original White House was the first government building to be completed in Washington. Southerner F lies Confederate Flag at Yankee Fort WASHINGTON (®—A never-say- die Southerner raised the Confeder- ate flag over Ft. Stevens yesterday —something Gen. Jubal Early failed to do just 90 years ago. It was found snapping in the breeze when workmen came out to the reconstructed Civil War fort on the northern edge of Washing- ton to prepare for a ceremony marking the anniversary of the skirmish that ended Early’s 1864 threat to the capitol. Searchers Find Accident Boat Locate All-Metal Craft, in Which Five Perished on Lake Huron Outing DETOUR # — The 15- foot, all-metal boat, in which five per- sons perished on a Fourth of July outing on Lake Huron near this eastern Upper Peninsula commu- nity, was spotted yesterday in drag- ging operations. Drummond Township Supervisor Buster Bailey and Tenho Jarvi- nen, who located the boat, said they were hopeful of raising it today. They said they discovered the il-starred craft in 45 feet of water, some 60 feet off Scam- mon's Point on the southern shore of nearby Drummond Is- land. | McCarthy's Staff Faces Clean-Up Committee Democrats Set Showdown Session for Thursday WASHINGTON (INS) — Sen. Jo- seph R. McCarthy (R. Wis.,) an- nounced today he is calling a meeting of his senate investiga- tions subcommittee on Thursday and a showdown on the unit's staff is expected at that time. McCarthy said the meeting is being ‘called at the request of Sen. Stuart Symington (D. Mo.,) and added he assumed Symington was speaking for all three Democratic committeemen. The Thursday meeting wil) be | the first since the ending of the stormy McCarthy-Army hearings on dune 16. Sen, Henry M. Jackson (D.- Wash.,) a committeeman, told newsmen that the question of the committee staff will be brought up Thursday. He declined to amplify the statement. Democrats, led by Sen. John J. McClellan, Ark., have demanded a ‘housecleaning’ of the staff. Sen. Charlies E. Potter (R. Mich.,) has said that top employes on both sides of the McCarthy-Army dis- pute should be ousted. "McCarthy insisted he did not know what the Democrats intend to bring up at the Thursday meeting, but he said he hopes that the minority party mem- bers ‘‘will not block an investi- gation of communists in defense plants.”” He said it is “extremely urgent’ that Reds in defense Bailey said they had set off a dynamite ‘‘depth charge’ which sent a boat cushion and oil can floating to the surface. The Coast Guard abandoned the search for the missing” boating party after recovering the body of George Smick, 61, of Dearborn Still missing are George Onnela. sort operator; his brother, Roy. #, Oak Park, Mich., builder of the boat, and his two children, Betty, 13, and Larry, 6. 32-year-old Drummond Island _re- | work be exposed, Jackson said Democrats will not | object to such a probe. He de- clared: “‘We have been waiting for } it.” ————EE Begins Engineer Duties | James N. Carlisle, 30, began | duties yesterday as Pontiac city assistant engineer. Carlisle has | been employed in several city en- gineering jobs in Marysville since | 1951. His office is in the City Hall Annex at 35 Hill St. rors, none left. = gens Ted a EA A AAAI REE EAE EEE LIA ESE MEE LAD a al ™% Ey oo. ae ® ' 3 = ; ' fh order that their employees may have an . , afternoon of leisure during the warm summer * a months, these stores have decided to close , Wednesday afternoons. fe ‘ Calbi’s ; Economy Furniture Lewis Furniture Miller Furniture Stewart-Glenn Wayne Gabert Wyman Furniture Stores A RRR a a ran ae ere So a coe walk : : wtp tala cal: a No 100m charge for dildron under This plan is in effect every day of the week, every week of the year at Statler %& If one 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. % If one or more children under 14 occupy a room without a parent—that is, if more than one foom is needed for a family—the one-person rate applies for the second room. Bring the family for weekend of fun at the Detroit Statler! SPECIAL STATLER FEATURES FOR TRAVELING FAMILIES * Children’s menus ¢ Children's plates and silver * Balloons for the youngsters after meals * Formulas prepared © Reliable baby sitters © High chairs and cribs © A basket of fresh fruit in every room occupied by children * Radio in every room * Delicious box lunches prepered © Many guest rooms are air-conditioned * Additional air-conditioning now being installed Detroit: Facing Grand Circus Park Tel.—WOodwerd 3-6000 ee .° meas 2 ae Se ee eG Se ee ee a Fifty Yachts Register for 30th Annual Race PORT HURON w — More than 30 yachts have been registered for the 30th annual Port Huron-to- A record fleet of 66 boats took part in last year's event. The craft will set sail off the Gratiot Inn at 1:30 p. m. Farmers ‘own 20 sg cent of wn inac race _Starting. bs Satuylay. automobiles in the U. i as t : # - s 8 r7 | : AR OR 8 ‘ Y Y ’ ’ ' ’ : BONDS Funeral Home qd Bonds issued in the sole name of ry the deceased will require Probate i Those issued in the name of the t deceased “OR” named survivor may be transferred without legal.- 48 bol cat al ; proof of death. Bonds issued in PONTIAC the name of the deceased “AND or “Payable on Death Tos will be transferred to the named sur vivor upon receipt of a certified copy of the death certificate 8 Yotr bank will assist you ; > 7 FEN CHAIN LINK WIRE.. CLOTHES POSTS. Steel with hooks ALL TYPES Open Mon., Tves., 49 N. Parke St. Wed.. Thurs., Installed by Us or Materials Only! ARDMORE FENCE CO. Phones FE 5-5572—Eve. & Sun. FE 2-4489 CES $4.98 ea. of FENCES Sat.. 8-6; Fri. 8-8; Sunday 9-1 THE Pentagon to See Top Army Unit 82nd Airborne Division to Display Atom Guns as Brass Watches FT. BRAGG, N. C. up The Army massed its elite outfit, the 82nd Airborne Division, for a dress review to show Pentagon officials | today a mobile striking force To the approximate 17,500 men | of the famous airborne division | the Army added several thousand | | supporting troops and some of its | ;newest atomic age | cluding battalion of 280 mm nuctear cannon | of the “Honest heavy rocket | Weapon and two jJank battalions PONTIAC PRESS, & weapons. in @ siv-gun two batteries John" * * * Tit and demonstratior was set up for top Washington officials invited to Ft. Bragg. | among them Deputy Secretary of | Defense Robert B. Anderson. Sec- | BOVINE BLESSING—Bossie review TUESDAY, Guernsey cow JULY 13 x owned by L. ners, tanks and guns past a re lis still floating southward in the | out i ocan Viewing point Pacifn The serie n cooperation with But the Army plans were not} -p), Lehi, only about 20 miles off} the Atom. Brews, oy ae confined to a mere formal parade. | central Califorma. refused a Coast ind the health ih arinienia ot They scheduled also an actual |Guard tow to shore vesterda ish. Colorads. Arisa and Kew capsule demonstration of the “ver Four of her five crew membera| . tical envelopment” technique of Sill toped the would «heaps Mexico, has sent two motor cara the modern battlefield, assigning | wourse and drift the 2.200 miles | * 20% ite the vast Colorado's Plat a battalion ‘about 800 men) to eouthwestl tn iawat bios heart of the nation’s uranium stage a parachute drop of troops ° ° . | boom. to gather the facts and heavy equipment 1 The fifth. radio operator Den| At tually begun in 1950, the study The 82nd, Airborne is virtuaily I smith of Santa Rosa. Calif re. | ™&@y take vears more to complete }the only one of eight divisions in| peatedly radioed from the foot | The motorized medical ‘teams | | the United States at full strength boxlike craft jare scheduled to visit 20> mining | and equipped for going into action “Get me off this damned ti districts in the four-state area this |}immediately. With full jand high mobility, it thus repre-| down with the sents virtually the core around |}, cal! the which a larger striking force could! ‘The motoriess raft was towed out be built which would be deployed | of the Golden Gate Friday with no | | to any point in the world in a new provisions land serious emergency | The ned to live strength He complained he was coming | Coast Guard for help amateur adventurers plan- | off the They have Only nine states have population | caught one salmon and one small | densities greater than that of Del jshark and made ‘‘a little water aware jin their solar stl] | sea | DRIVE AND DEAL MONTH flu and tor et | } SUITE t than 1.000 miners have four. been service Ss going to Officials said that examined in the years Fuelproof Idea PROVIDENCE, R. I filling station operator in a= ga’s price price SAVE HUNDREDS DURING OUR MERCURY’S NEW 161-HP ENGINE, PLUS NEW BALL. JOINT SUSPENSION _ HAILED BY LEADING AUTO EDITORS __ war put up this sign Fill up and be tankful.' Co-op AND BUYERS CASH IN ON OUR SUCCESS_SAVE MONEY 3 WAYS Get back Trial drive a Mercury. Get our f big-volume Save-as you drive with Mercury’s famous economy and low upkeep. more in the future with ~Mercury’s higher trade-in value. You can’t match it for the money MER CU nr Don't miss the big television bit, “Teast of the Tews” + ith Ed Sallivan. Sunday evening. 7:00 te 8.00 P. M. Station WINK, Channel ? CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES, 40 West Pike St. Phone 3 INC. FE 2.9167 “2954 retary of the Army Robert T_| Alexander of Wichita, Kansas, and her triplet calves, Faith, Hope and Stevens and the Army chief of | Charity, are visited by Eileen McCorgary and Judy Alexander. The staff, Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, | calves, a one-in-600.000 rarity, were born July 3th the latter a World War II com- | — mander of the 82nd. Secretary of zs Defense Wilson canceled plans | Search Party Effects of Uranium attend so he could go to the De- | ° troit funeral of a former associate Puts Out to Find ° . Only rarely is a full Army divi on Miners Studied sion assembled for a formal re Becalmed Ratt view, an occasion which takes | a | SALT LAKE CITY up—Are uran weeks of planning and days—of | =a ERASED mone. jium miners exposing themselves equipment polishing. It takes hours | search party sails out after the lto radioactivity which could short just to parade almost 18,000 men. | raft Lehi today — confident after en their lives? The US. Public | their trucks- jeeps, weapons car-| ,,, sightings and radio contacts she | Health find more ind mill workers | 31 last \ There are coal-veins under about | two-thirds of Minois. | Nou! BATHROOM FLOOR KEPT Ry! Air Force Cuts Needs §? Billion | Global Air Base System Would Cost $7 Billion, Official Says WASHINGTON oF The Air} | Force now it $7,600 000,000 to build a global syste mi | of au ber Ss 1 says Reeds bases for bom a cut of nearly | dollars from earher James Il ifs strate gic i two billion) | estimates under se¢ Douglas 7 wihg Air Force npleted by the end of | ! gy tanges froin ments for ail j retary of the Air Force, said in | testimony made public today that | minimum operational require. | | | Should be cor 11957 A win lo 73! planes * * . He told a House Appropriations subcommittee that closer figur ing’ had cut nearly two billions off the 9'-billion-dollar estimate given | Congress a little over two ago Maj. Gen LB. Washbourne. as sistant Air Force chief of staff testified that the 137-wing Air Force | now projected and former Presi dent Truman's onetime goal of 143 have approximately the |} same “over-all combat potential.’ Douglas said air strength now is lla wings and he added ra a > . + | Some of these have highly in r adequate base facilities. and these inadequacies must be The committee accommodate | years Ings corrected was told that to ( wings new bases must be built overseas and some | World War Il bases must be put | back into service Find the drudgery of wiping up The Air Force asked) the «ub tuilet tank condensation from the bathroom floor. |committee for 718 million dollars | to continue construction at a num The “Standard” Dri-Maid mod- ber of overseas airfields This is} el, tor wall-hung tanks, collects part of a $1,100,000,000 budget for] eo aaa moisture into the military construction an all three services for the ear ending in mid The “Moderne” Dri-Maid mod- el, tor tree-standing tanks, col- lects and evaporates moisture by use of specially treated Dri- 1955 which is be subcommittee w studied by the - ‘ “QUES a'l ( § | Overseas requests included 48! Maid absorpuon pads million dollars for four atrfields in Spain and the same amount for Ea4y-to- Iustall bases now used by the Strat | etic Air Command in Great Britain | The Spanish figure was in addition | to 40 million dollars appropriated earlier Standard Model ] 89 Moderne Model ‘2° | ‘ Dodger Pays | _ "$50 on Old | . Traffic Violation NEW YORK U—The judge was a Dodger fan but that didn't help Brooklyn first baseman Gil Hodges escape a $50 traffic fine Hodges pleaded guillv vesterday to a two $8 N. Saginaw —Second Floor MEDICAL TABLET DISCOVERY SAFE NEW STOPS EASY WAY BED WETTING! year-old speeding charge He said he had not appeared ear her because he forgot about the simmons served on him April 32, Devices Ends Embarrass: | 192 LYS ment. Saves Laundry Although I'm a Dodger fan my- End torment, embarrass | ) \ ( Ta i < . qent, serveus Bien 18 self. Mr Hodges reached home| CoitpmeN end ADULTS. Safe, simple plate here much too late re DRY-TABS stop functional Bed- Wetting without electrical devices, rubber sheets alarme or special dieta. Medically proved Th% effective. Don't wait enother dav Simms Bros. — 98 N. Saginaw | New Liquid Kills R Roaches and Ants |} marked Magistrate James EF Lo | Piccolo as he fixed the fine at $0 , : Scientists recommend that you control crawling insects the modern way—with Johnston's NO-ROACH. Brushed just where you want it, the colorless, odorless coating kills these pests, and stays effective for months. Not a messy spray. there's no need to move dishes, pots, and pans while applying. NO-ROACH is so effective, and so easy te use! 8 ox. 89¢; pt. $1.69; qt. $2.98. 98 North {{@ Drugs Saginaw Main Street BROTHERS Floor (iii. NO IRONING! WORK TROUSERS CREASE AS THEY DRY! with “SNAP-LOCK’” TROUSER CREASERS fe ne trouble te keep the men-folks and slecks-weering gels in the family crisp end fresh. Slip “Snep-Lock” Creesers inte laun- dered troveers end hang vp te dry. After drying they ere beautifully creased and ready to weer without ironing! 3 PAIR SIMMS“. $] 49 < N. Saginaw —Main Floor . Z Se ee 3 PAIR}: | $169 sf ARTHRITIS SUFFERER! > Try-ALPHA TABLETS, the new amazing treatment ~ / for arthritis and rheumatism. Contains vitamins =» and mineral rich alfalfa plus the best known pain ‘ relieving Morediénts. No sodium. No increase in \\ heart beat. No upset stomach. Satisfaction guar- anteed or your money cheerfully refunded (" 100 for $2.49-—-300 for $5.95 ead SIMMS,“ Saginaw MERS Main Floor | | Otte Your choice ef any plece of under- Regulation + U.S.. Army 5 Style! . Army tured cut end well made, play ete MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Full Zipper Sizes 32 to 44. B and C P= 4 MAIN FLOOR BEACON ey Jv 77 Raven Hes Celer “tT” Shirts : MEN'S and BOYS’ Fatigue Pants Boys Sizes 6 to 16 $195 $279 siple fatigue pants, es pie- Big roomy cargo pockets full tor work, «pert, 28 to 36 Latest oadiel Tubilee Long Line Bra Front ty *89 Zipper opens at bottom and bs gem completely . . easy to inte. ae eT BARGAINS Sizes 32 to 4 Half shp in 4 gore style with shadow panel. elastic top, lace trim. Choice of Or pink AINS Quality Large 4x72 Ine Inches Indian Blanket Reguler $2.39 Value colorful Indian in Rewaus “Beacon” wee blanket, ‘ AE By LAURA Z, HOBSON , LOOGOOTEE, Indiana. (INS) — We Americans are called many things, but never a nation of gour- mets. I can't stomach snobbery about| “connoisseur cooking,'’ but if you | travel by car across the good | old U.S.A., the average meal you get is a bitter pill to swallow too. In our big cities and smart suburbs you find lots ef places where food is a pleasure as well as a duty to your body chemistry, but once you leave those culinary oases and take pot luck wherever you happen to be at mealtime, your lucky streak plays out mighty fast. After a couple of days of order | ing from the ‘‘ready’’ list, you | settle down to a few old reliables | but after a week of them, you |gnash your teeth in bored frus- tration. Breakfasts are bearable though fresh orange juice is rarer than gold nuggets, and the pale beige coffee in your stainless steel spoon resembles chicken consomme— from weak chickens at that. Lanch ig g hamburger, a ham or cheese sandwich, potato to MIAMI chips, pie, mifk or more beige via DELTA C&S Ry oe oe. % | The ‘“‘burgers’’ come on flabby, A | stone-cold buns, heated or toasted }only if you're ‘‘finicky'’ and de- | mand it. Pie is apple or cherry, | with the “‘binding’’ as gelatinous as 'aspic, and the crust two slabs of sweetened putty. Dinner is steak, chicken or pot roast, french fries, pie or ice cream, and still more beige cof- fee. The chicken appears under a muscular flour gravy resembling wallpaper paste, and most pot roast is so overcooked, it tastes and acts like dark brown shred- ded wheat. Aw for steaks, the further west you travel, the larger and thinner they get, till they come hy the yard, cardboard thin, with pale fat hanging over the sides of the oval platter from which you ea{ it. Tonier prices buy you a “New York cut,” though as a mative New Yorker, the slander cuts me to the quick, In France you can stop at almost Vacation | pery any cheap restaurant, city or coun- ry, and get, say, an omelette so fluffy you have to pin it down with your fork to keep it from float- ing off. In Italy, Austria, Germany, Bel- gium, Sweden—everywhere abroad except in gmuttony England, small unpretentious places produce at least q few national specialties that delight the palate and the eye. But in great big brilliant Amer- lea? Industrial giants and inven- tive geniuses we certainly are— be¢ culinary giants and gas- trenomic geniuses we definitely are not, - | Though this sad little plete PONTIAC’S MOST COMPLETE J SHOPPING CENTER ete Miss the kids? Phone them Long Distance That's parenthood for you. You look forward to the day the kids are off on a visit, then miss them badly. Why not telephone them tonight? Long Distance calls don’t cost nearly as much as you'd expect. YOU CAN CALL FOR ONLY CLEVELAND ........ 45¢ RACINE......... 65¢ SYRACUSE......... 85¢ $145 Haten-te-Stetion rates for the fest three minvies, efter 6 o'clock every night ond oll day Sundoy. DENVER MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Pa Industrial’ America Fails as Cuisine Connoisseur pens to be written in the Hoosier State, I'm not singling out any one state of the union — only a' state-of mind about ‘good plain | cooking." Indiana’s motto is “crossroads | | of America,”’ and I got reme m-| bering backwarde to our three; squares a in New Jersey, | Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, | Virginia, West Virginia and Ken- tucky, not to mention the Dis- trict of Columbia. I'm also looking ahead, alas, to the squares in a couple of doten other states we'll be hun- gry in before we're home again. If my day remarks seem too pep great had in your own| state and take my beefs with a| grain of salt. But most tourists who blow into a strange town and start asking for ‘‘the best place to eat’ really do end up pretty griped. This nation has the highest stand- ard of living in the world — so when it comes to our national cuisine, why can't we start cook- ing with gas? you can recall some “vittles’” you've Svartisen glacier, in northern Norway, is Europe's only glacier that reaches from the mountain heights: directly to the sea. Its name means ‘‘black ice,"’ but its color actually appears as deep blue. b _THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1954 SMOKING SOLUTION? — Dr. E. Cuyler Hammond, Yale scientist who says his research shows cigaret smoking contributes to lung cancer, displays pipes to his wife, smoking. smoke a few cigarets a day.” “I'm not a confirmed pipe smoker yet,” she said. who has converted to that form of “I still British Tankers Hit in Mediterranean Sea LONDON (INS) — The British Admiralty announced that two British oil tankers collided in the Mediterranean Sea today in a thick fog about thirty miles east of Giv- raltar. The collision set off a fire on the naval tanker ‘‘Wave Comman- der,”’ but the flames were quickly extinguished he ‘British Unity,”” a merchant tanker, was reported proceeding to the harbor at Gibraltar with a gash in her port side. Owosso Girl Killed in Highway Accident OWOSSO (UP) — Beverly Ann Miachala, 11, was killed Monday night when she was struci by a car and thrown 70-feet while walking along a highway near her home 13-miles east of here, police -said. They quoted the driver, William B. Moline, 36, of Farwell, as say- ing he was passing another vehicle at the time and “failed to see” the girl. Moline was not held. Deaths Last Night (By The Associated Press) EL PASO, Tex. — Col Gyles Merrill, 63 ired cavalry officer whe escaped from the death march at Bataan. Died Sun- day. WASHINGTON more, 77, retired chief of the Engineering Mechanics Section of the National] Bur- eau of Standards HILLSBOROUGH, Calif C. Howell German, 60, a founder and oldest living member of the exclusive Knickerbocker Club tn Brooklyn, N. ¥. Died Monday. SOUTH BEND, Ind. — Dr. Jose Ange! Caparo, 66, former electrical engineering wofessor at the University of Notre me. Died Monday. ASHEVILLE, N. 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Unpainted Furniture Glidden's § Sa Per Roll WALLPAPER | FACTORY —OUTLE Refrigerator - Washer Repair Service @ Prompt, Dependable Service @ All Work Guaranteed wussard Electric 84 Oakland Ave. — Free Parking Phono FE 2-6445 Member Ockland Co. Electronic-TV Service Association @ All Makes © Expert, Trained Technicians NEW YORK (INS) — In the cur- rent excitement over wonderful Willie Mays, who has been achiev- ing goals which escaped even the immortal Babe Ruth, it is sobering to remember that without Branch Rickey this phenomenal player might now be playing in forced and remote exile. Rickey, now director of the Pitts- burgh Pirates and himself in eclipse, did more than any.other man to crush the anti-negro barrier in organized baseball. He used as his weapon another tremendous colored athlete, Jackie Robinson, who came to the majors after proving himself in the International League. He was an almost ideal representative of a bleakly reject- ed race: Great all around athlete, daring competitor, scholar, gentle- man But there was deep resentment through the majors. Some of the older owners deplored Rickey’s move as “premature.” Old Clark Griffith in Washington said the negro would some day come to major league baseball, but along about 1980 — I think it was. There were more than paper protests. The St. Louis Cardinals actually voted to strike in proiest against Robinson's presence in the league. Fans who followed Brook- lyn’s games in the first days after Robinson joined the team did so as much in anticipation of a race riot as in hope of seeing a spark- ling contest. Fan and player alike waited for the day when Robinson would be required to break up a double play by throwing a pulverizing football block at the rival shortstop or sec- ond baseman to keep him from getting the hitter at first for the second out. Robby said later that Hank Greenberg, then playing first for the Pirates did more te make him a bona fide member of the baseball monopoly than any other player. It was Hank's huge frame which was the second part of Robinson's first bruising collis- lon. Rebby bounced off Hank like a ball off a wall and bit the dust. For one awful moment the baseball world held its collective breath. Then Hank walked over quickly and helped Rebinson to his feet. “You okay, Jackie?” asked, with concern. Robinson s1owly grinned from ear to ear. ‘‘Okay,"’ he said, speak- ing a volume in a word. With the barrier down, the raga- muffin and often fly-by-night negro leagues and teams began to yie!d their treasures. In some cases it was almost like the gates of Bel- Greenberg Lifted Too Late‘ for “Many sen and Dachau creaking open. The men who came out were happy to be liberated but they were hardly the men who had entered No man can guess correetly how many games Satchel Paige would have won if he had been permitted to enter major league ball at 20 instead of a quarter of a century later. 4 . ?THE PONTIAC PRESS, TCESDAY. JULY 18. 1954 anybody, Cannonball Redding could throw with Bobby Feller in his prime, and Joe Williams of the Lincoln Giants was as smart pitcher as I ever saw. . ‘But fifty years-ago there was 4 negro player named Monroe who bs was the best shortstop I ever saw. And the most confident hitter. He'd turn his back on the pitcher for two strikes — just let 'em go by — then turn around, yell, “Now strike me out!’ and belt the next pitch like crazy.” They were born Rickey too late. too soon, or Army Issues Draft Call for 23,000 in September WASHINGTON (#—The Army to- day issued a draft call for 23,000 men in September, the same quota previously announced for July and August. The September draft will bring to 1,766,430 the total number of men drafted or earmarked for in- duction since the resumption of Selective Service in September, 1950. The national University of Mexi- co was founded in 1553. , > o Hitters like Joe DiMaggio and pitchers of Dizzy Dean's calibre who played against Paige in the 1930's — even then he was an old man — rated him as one of the marvels of the age. But he was never permitted to take a step out of his segregated field, when he had it in him to be another Walter Johnson. Those who saw them play in negro competition say that if Monte Irvin and Roy Campanella had come up as young men they would have been Hall of Fame timber, not just outstanding play- ers. But at least they and Larry Doby and others reached the majors. 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Copper Clad— prevents scorching and burning of foods. @ Fryer Basket with pure tinned finish ...and handy J loop hendie. a 3 ia Waite's Housewares — Downstaine Store + ee wise ia) SC BE AE EM a ee a at Sa a ti, a a ae “— =— -— - = Sh DD 6h ee et he ee ol aa ae ik La eS i ie Rove Fy ida agg tg Aa i sgn aie sent het — aoe eae tg } THE i root vf ‘ ¢ PONTIAC PRESS Entered at Post Office, Ponting, Mich. as second class matter ——————————————————— MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS e ‘lusively The Pontise delivered carrier for @ cents , where service is me by mai) in and cou! is $12.00 a F saaai else- where and all places in United ye s . All mail are payable advance. Phone jac FE : | MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS TUESDAY, JULY 13, 194 Donald B. McLouth Probably no death in recent years has ' visibly shaken industrial and business circles in this area as profoundly as has Donatp B. McLoutn’s. ‘ If you wish to conjure a picture of a * 52 year old man in perfect physical con- dition and at the absolute peak of his mental powers, you could do no better than look upon Dow McLouTs. ~x* * * He was known everywhere. He was admired everywhere. Very few individuals ever go along this Great Journey and make as many friends and make them as easily. Even casual acquaintances of Mr. McLoutu felt as though they were intimate pals and he readily accepted them all on their own evaluation. x * * He was severely stricken in the night and was probably acutely aware of his condition for he said to Mrs. McLoutH: “I'm not afraid to die, Marie. But there are so many things I'd like to complete.” ’ No man of our acquaintance died with as much “unfinished business,” and no man was so well qualified to complete the assignment himself. He was just ending sections of a hundred million dollar steel expansion, placing it among the major moves of its kind in the history of industry. Triumph was ahead; but now it will come without the aid or presence of its motivating force. * * * The sheer thrill of living ran through DonaLp McLoutn’s life. and permitted him the continuous joy ofa “cup that runneth over.” A few days ago he was one of the most assertive, vigorous and capable Americans we had. Today he is a memory —a revered and trermen- dous memory, but a powerful force has been wrenched away and lost to man- kind forever. Losses like this are stunning. Industry Backs Schools ' Two of the country’s biggest and most powerful organizations are the National Education Association and the National Association of Manufacturers. One is made up of teachers who train the Nation’s youth. The other is made up of large and small businesses that turn ‘ out the Nation’s manufactured prod- ucts. oy * — * : * : The point that one can’t get along without the other was made pretty strongly at the NEA meeting by Haro_p spokesman for manufacturers say: _“The 20,000 members of the NAM want ‘better schools and better-paid teachers because we know that our own and the Nation’s progress depends on educa- tion.” . * * * ~~. President McCLELLAN wasn't just being nice to the 20,000 teachers at the NEA convention. Industry has checked its own manpower resources and knows that It has to rely on the products of the public schools and the liberal arts colleges for its supervisory, technical, sales and management per- sonnel. - * * * Industry has expressed its faith in the liberal arts colleges by supporting financial drives to - keep the independent ones alive. And at the NEA meeting Presi- dent McCiettan knew he had ‘complete backing of the NAM in supporting more and better pub- lic schools and more adequate » y 80 artfully dis- gud tat pases aided thought. iN, président of the NAM. ~~ to’ vetng Bulging Butter Bins A big fuss was mide the other day when we sold 14,600,000 pounds of but- ter to Great Britain. On top. of ration- free meat, sold now in Britain for the first time in 14 years; the British house- wife can buy American butter for i ae Srourfid forty-three cents a pound. _....Chat’s about two-thirds of the current... American rate. But because we sold surplus butter, which the Government bought in the open market to support the price, Britain got a bargain. * * * The Government and the tax- payer lost money, while the Brit- ish consumer gained. But if the butter hadn’t been sold there wouldn’t be any place to store the butter we have to keep on buying. o ‘In about four weeks all the space saved by the 14,600,000 pounds shipped to: England will be filled with more sur- plus butter. After that cold storage warehouses in the U. S. will be bulging again. * * * This illustrates the futility of © fixed price controls. lit is now in the Senate’s hands to do some- ’ thing to relieve the butter situa- tion. The Agriculture Committee has made a half-hearted siab at it, but Congress will have to act quickly if surplus butter doesn’t go to waste. / -— wm _ “Tuirp Eye Specialist Called In.” — Headline. And yet some people refuse to believe men from Mars have land on earth. . Ir you often wonder if the traffic light is stuck on red, you need to have your patience completely overhauled. The Man About Town. Crossing Straits Many Local Residents Going to State’s Upper Peninsula Daffynition Housework: What some wives are too weak for, and others are not too strong for. Michigan's Northern Peninsula is gaining favor with local people as a vacation spot. A recent check om cars crossing the Straits shows more from Oakland County than from any other in the state, except Wayne. Cars from our county also are numerous on the highways in the nerthern part of the Lower Peninsula. A Pontiac man reports recently using Ann Arbor’s new municipally owned parking garage. Inside is a continuous ramp going up several stories. You park your own car and lock it if you like. He parked more than four hours for 25 cents. Executive Vice President of GM, L. C. Goad of Birmingham will be speaker when the 600 members of the Class of 1954 of General Motors Institute at Flint get their diplomas on Aug. 6. A lost carrier pigeon is being cared for at the home of : A "Mrs. M. E. Armstron , at 1254 Mt. Clemens St. The bird’s tag bears a “49DTF2562AU” inscription. Mrs. Arm- strong’s phone is FE 4-0000. ~—While the family was away ona vacation a pair-of raccoons took possession of the/ garage of a Alvarde Smith i! at Pontiac Lake, and now are on a good way _+ THE PONTIAC PRESS, mh “yt Voice of the People Children’s Home Librarian ; “Cc ae | WSED ry y oti, mon in — The Water’s fp TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1954 y ey / "A SWI RATT Ere = Fine!” Asks Books for Younger Age Levels; Shelves Depleted (Letters will be condensed when neces- pond d because of lack of space. Full name, address and telephone number of the writer must secompany letters but these will not be published if the writer so requests, unless the letter ts critical ip its nature.) The people of Oakland County have in the past been very gener- ous in donating books and maga- zines to the Oakland County Chil- drens’ Home (formerly known as the Juvenile Home). At one time we had about two thousand books. Since the cottages have been built we have depleted our shelves by sharing with them and with Camp Oakland. Our books at pres- ent are anti-dated for modern sci- ence. We would appreciate biogra- phies of modern men, new books on radar, airplanes, sports, wild- life, electrical science, history of events in history since World War I. We also need some fiction from modern writers including science fiction such as interspace travel, etc. from the 4th to the 9th grade reading level. Most pupils like mys- tery stories, but we bar murder mysteries We would also appreciate maga- zines. lone W, Bartholomew Voluntary Librarian Jingle Gold Pieces Again Ardent Desire of Reader Why don't they make gold legal again? Personally, I'd like to jin- From Our Files 15 Years Ago PORTIONS OF METEOR, seen recently by Pontiac residents, found on Ontario farms. BRITISH SUMMON 12.000 re- serves to be ready for possible at- tacks. 2. © Years Ago RUSSIA RATES as second larg- est of gold. HALER | LAUNCHES brutally frank talk on events he says ‘‘will live in the memory of our his- tory.” gle a couple of ten dollar gold pieces in my pocket and wouldn't my wife be happy to get them as a present. Ignorant This column is in receipt of a letter signed ‘Denverite’, If the writer will send his name and ad- dress, the letter will be published. Every letter that appears must be signed, but the name and address do not have to be published if the writer so prefers unless the letter criticizes persons, organiza- tions or institutions. ’ THOUGHTS FOR TODAY puts on the throne, and the world at His footstool; Christ in the heart, and the world under His feet.—Joseph Alleine. — = es Case Records of a Psychologist Marriage Foundation Would Be Formed and Operated Like Efficient Business Harry’s case shows the need for some stellar American businéss efficiency to aid Cupid. It is high time we quit ignoring romantic hungers of our people, for they are more vital to America’s future safe- ty than milk funds for tene- ment kids or even polio and cancer research. ' By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case L-356: Harry. M., aged 27. is a surgical resident at a large city hospital. “Dr. Crane, I'd like to get mar. ried and rear a family,” he told me recently. “But my hospital duties tie me down so I don’ an = = mania deine ployer together in a quick, ef- ficient manner. Yet we still force young people to blunder around in random man- ner regarding marriage pros- That's why they often marry This clergyman could introduce them. After the church service, they: could then go to dinner and thereafter they'd be on their own. In St. Louis, a YMCA group tried to stimulate a social gather- ing for romantic purposes, But they ’ failed to get acquainted via mail, And had no field agents, etc. Lacking previous exchanges of letters, they ran short of con- versational ammunition and be- came relatively tongue - tied af- “So 1 find that it is wiser to meet via mail and get acquainted through many exchanges of letters, before the personal introduction is David Lawrence Says: Crisis in Wha) (Nisite Awaits Cue From U. S. WASHINGTON—A m erica’s” agonizing reappraisal” of the The trip of Secretary of State John Foster Dulles to Paris at this time - is one of the first moves in the process. It will be recalled that Dulles several months ago ‘warned the French that, unless the Euro- pean Defense Community were ratified, the United States would have to make “an agonizing re- appraisal’’ of its world policies. No clarifying definition was ever supplied, but it has been generally believed that, if France and Britain policies that isolated the United States, it would become neces- sary to re-examine America’s past policies and. assumptions as well. There is at present a far-reach- ing crisis in world affairs. The French Cabinet realizes it is defeated in Indochina and is pre- paring some form of surrender. But it wants an American blessing to be given to the so-called ‘‘settle- ment,”’ so: it will seem more pala- table to the French people. Great Britain is trying to side with France but also wants a cue from America as to what to do. When Secretary Dufles and Undersecretary of State Walter Bedell Smith dealt with the problems that arose at Geneva, There was a brief period recent- ly when America considered mili- tary intervention in Indochina, but the French government, while dis- cussing the matter on a hypotheti- cal basis, never really requested intervention. The reason was a fear that, if the United States did infervene. it would mean the internationalization of the war and this might result in a prolonged conflict. The pres- sure in France has been to get out . of Indochina at almost any cost This pressure comes to a large extent from the Communist depu- ties — 100 of them — who hold the , and from the leftist groups who have been influenced by what seemed to them a popular if i LTPP R: i i i settlement. . The United States government replied last Friday that it couldn't see the wisdom of sending a top- level official back to.Geneva, be- cause America would have to speak its mind plainly and in the end this could complicate matters for the French if they were really bent on surrendering or appeasing or retreating — whatever the de- partment of State come to talk things over. So Dulles conferred with President Eisenhower on Monday of this week and decided that, as a courtesy to the French, the best thing to do was for the amade.... We could promote 100,000 addi- e ntersection In Michigan is on the edge of Oakland County. That distinction is given to the corner of Woodward Ave, and Eight Mile Read, where a recent count shows an gverage of 130,000 cars per day. Bids on a fri-level grade separation there are to be re- ceived July 28 by the State Highway Department. / When his dog refused to into his usual resting place in a pa of weeds near his home,—_—_-— : : Hartford Howard of Auburn Heights inyestigated—and killed a 30-inch rattlesnake, With hollyhocks garden of Tyler in Keego Ha is beautiful. There are over 50 blossoms e stalks. One of tiac’s civilian fliers, Merle Voss, pilots flying to Cleveland dodge ‘s smoke and fog cloud which some- timés rises to 10,000 feet or more. He says if the wind is from thé west the pilot flies west of Detroit, and when north of Toledo he cuts east over Lake Erie to escape that EEE city’s smog, then turns -south to ep %. Verbal Orchids to— of 253 Whittemore 8t.; ninety-third birth- day. > “Se maybe you could give me the names of two or three young women between 23 and 30 whom I might meet with the alm of developing friendships and may- be romance, if our personalities harmonize.”’ ’ Modern business and profession- al men often come to me with the same request that Harry -has ut- _, tered, — shine = in aeons a ae << ss ies “For they feel ‘it ‘is high time — that sciénce was applied to this matter of meeting eligible ders_of the opposite sex. en the farmers a wide array of merchandise from which to select. those who.aren't of the same reli- gion or race or family background and thus end in the divorce courts, For a scientific marriage foun- dation would match people of the same basic habits, religion and If we had a Marriage Founda- tion, Dr. Harry could immediately send to it for a questionnaire. He'd fill out all the items thereon, and send in a recent photograph, plus the names of three references, and a medical report as to his health. He'd include a registration fee of bE gic pd He i i E ce Est? i For the $5 registration fee should go to repay the field agent for his house call and written report to the home office re the prospect. (Copyright, Hopkina Syndicate ine.) 4 p results CF Meanwhile, Prime Minister Churchill dispelled one source of anxiety that had arisen since he left Washington. He declared that Britain didn’t favor Red China’s admission to the United Nations _ “at the moment,” which means that the matter will be deferred though Churchill reaffirms his be- tief that- ultimately; such a- course —~ should be taken. He revealed, incidentally, that the matter of admitting Red China into the United Nations figured very little in his talks with Presi- dent Eisenhower. The real controversy arose afterward when reports became entry inte the Security Council of the U. N. But ‘the forthright expressions from majority leader Knowland and minority leader: Johnson in the U. S. Senate, together with the legislation proposed to cut down on foreign aid, may have had a sobering effect on those gbroad who were pressing the Red China matter. For the present, therefore, noth- ing will be done about it, and American leadership on this issue has received a strong measure of support throughout the world. (Copyright 1954) Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER (International News Service) Adlee - Adlai - Adlee Stevenson emerges from his cocoon of un- premeditated silence with an as- tonishing prescription for Demo- cratic victory in 1956. Adlai advocates nothing less than adoption of the GOP plat- form for 1952. In less monitored words he wants the Democrats to run on the Republican ticket, You can’ slap my sassy face and reduce my alimony if that isn't the gollwallopingest proposition since Honest John brought back the red hot stove. Alai said at a bought-for din- ner in the celebrity booth of a corner lunch wagon. that the time is ripe for everything in- cluding “specked apples, Demo- crats and neck boils. Between bites at a paper cup Adlai said the GOP promised us two thumbs in every pie, old age young enough to still iny it and louder snappers in -bons. Never before according to Ad- lai have so many waited so long for so little. The GOP promised" us the world with a fence around it. But dida't tell us the fence _was going to be barbed wire. What Adlai forgets is the Repub- licans ran six times on that plat- form before they won in 1952. Like it or lump it 1932, 1936, 1940, 1944 and 1948 are not his- toric dates in GOP history. Each one is a numbeted vacuum with- out pay. In 1952 the Republicans came out with the best of all slogans and won. Get the old rascals out and the new rascals in. It's the lure of the appurte- nance and the fascination of the emolument that makes a_politi- cian ride a reform wave up a damp avenue, preferably Penn- sylvania. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Your life is all that matters in -.. The life I have to live... As much as I may do for you . much as I can give . . , Because only in your smile . . . secretary of state to fly to Paris shine age sky... peje da and hold conferences there. " worth while... What can I offer Whether or not Dulles goes on you, my love? . . . What is there to Geneva — an hour away from I can do”... To. calm. your fears... Se a a wbeeds “on prevent your tears . . . And brinw I am selfish in. . . The flavor of the wine . . . As only in your com- fort, love . . . Is any song of mine . »» And yet your happiness comes first... As always it will be... As much as you accept my heart « « « And you belong to me. (Copyright 1954) Type of Hernid Should Be Determined. to See If Injection Treatment Is Indicated By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. A brash young “clinic” racketeer, protesting to an editor about my warnings to patients against tonsil snatchers, refers to me as “this cull” etc. —so now I am washed up or as nearly so as I ever get. Another colleague advises an editor down east that ‘if your so- called Doctor Brady is a physician, he is certainly not an authority on the treatment of hernia,” Man, that's an understatement. I'm no authority on anything, ex- cept, perhaps, straight stem tan- nia was tried by the ethical The book contains several chap- ters on ambulant (office, injection) treatment, although most of the treatment of hernia (rupture, breach) was tried years ago and discarded as useless has probably not examined Watson's textbook. treatment regardless of the indi- | vidual circumstances. ‘ Shah May Call. Landlord’s Bluff Iranian Sovereign Will Set Up Fund to Pay Off Property Owners: ~ TEHRAN, Iran (—Iran’s rich and stubborn landowners, who balk at breaking up their giant estates because peasant buyers can't put up ready cash, may have their bluff called by Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi. High court sources say the sov- ereign plans to set up a fund of about 50 million dollars to pay off any landowner willing to follow the Shah’s example of splitting up his holdings * The Shah is convinced land re form is one of the best ways of heading off communism here. He will put up a major chunk of the fund. If the plan matures, the rest will be sought abroad, probably from the Export-Import Bank or from such American sources as the Point Four program. So far the patient Iranian mon- arch is relying on persuasion and example in his determined effort to break the grip of big landlord- ism—especially absentee landlord- ism—on the nation’s most fertile areas. The Shah's land reform move- ment, supported to the hilt by American policy, started in 1951. It has met implacable opposition from Iran's rich owners. * Ld] * In 1951, landlords accused the Shah of being a Communist for proposing to lift the nation’s land- less millions out of quasi-serfdom. But the ruler pressed forward with distribution of his own vast crown lands and warned landlords LIFE SAVERS—Two Dutch girls inject chemicals into cut flowers in Dusseldorf, Germany, flower shop. Process, a Dutch trade inven- tion, keeps flowers fresh for months. to follow his example or face wholesale communism in the agri- cultural areas. His opponents dropped the “‘Communist” cry but claimed land reform violated the Korean. Former Premier Mohammed Mossadegh, one of Iran's biggest landowners now doing three years solitary confinement for trying to overthrow the monarch, halted the program in 1953. Building Dedication Set PORT HURON ® — Port Huron's and St. Clair county’s new $3,200,- 000 city-county building and jail w be decicated Sunday. The main speaker at the ceremony wil] be Albert M. Cole, administrator of the Housing and Home Finance agency. Launch $10 Million Reactor Experiment WASHINGTON w—The Atomic Energy Commission announced yesterday approval of a 10-million- dollar project in which the com- mission and North American Avia- tion Inc., of Los Angeles will work together on development of the nation's first sodium-graphite re- actor—an atomic furnace that will use slightly enriched uranium or a combination of thorium and U233 as fuel. The commission called the proj- ect “a new step toward the devel- opment of economic nuclear pow- er.” The experimental furnace is due to be operating by 1957 By CHARLES M. McCANN United Press Staff Correspondent A settlement of the tangled sev- eti-year dispute over the Free Ter- —tritory-of Trieste-at the upper end of the Adriatic Sea seems immi- Pe reas 2 at ad It is proposed to turn over the northern half of the 320-square- mile area to Italy and leave Yugo Slavia in possession of the southern half. Advices from Rome, Belgrade and Washington agree that a final solution on this basis almost cer- tainly will be reached within the next few weeks. A Trieste agreement would re. ‘move a trouble spot which has plagued the Western allies and thus helped the Kremlin in the Celd War. It alsa would be, to a consider- able extent, a triumph for bril- liant, beautiful Clare Boothe Luse, United States ambassador to Italy. For many months, Mrs. Luce has worked patiently and quietly at her post in Rome to persuade Italy to give up its claim to the en- tire territory. As much as any- body, she must share the credit for a settlement. The Trieste area was taken from Italy after World War I. It was divided into two zones. Zone A, the northern half was occupied y American and British troops. Zone B, the southern half was occupied by Yugoslavia. The Italian Peace Treaty of 1947 provided that Trieste should become a free territory, ruled by a neutral governor. But Rus- sia blocked every attempt to name a suitable man. In March, 1948, the United States and Britain proposed that the en tire territory be handed over to THF PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1954 7-Year Dispute on Trieste Seen Close to Settlement |Italy. Russia objected — Yugosla- via was then allied with the Soviet | bloc, j But in June, 1948 - Yugoslavia was thrown out of the Red Comin- fused to subordinate his country’s | interests to those of Russia That changed the situation radi cally. Tito began aligning himself with the West. Last October the United States and Britain proposed that Italy get Zone A and Yugoslavia get Zone B. Italians were enraged. There were bloody riots in Trieste City Italy and Yugoslavia sent troops to their frontiers. New agreement is in sight on the basis of the October propo- sal, with some minor changes in the tone B border. Mrs, Luce has reason to be happy during the vacation she has hower. ese just started in the United States. She has won outstanding success as an editor, a playwright, a polli- tiian and a diplomat. At 27 she was associate editor of Vogue magazine. At 34.she was the author of the knockout-succesg play *The Women.” She served with distinction for two terms the House —of-Representatives, Her appointment to the Rome porm= becatsé” Marshal “Tits “he fem bessadership tn February, 1953; caused criticism — a woman as envoy to a major power. But she came through as usual, At 51, she is at® the peak of her career, Moscow Radio Reports Churchill's Statement LONDON (®—Moscow radio re- ported without comment today Prime Minister Churchill's state ment that the time is not ripe to admit Red China into the United Nations. The broadcast briefly sum marized Churchill's report in the House of Commons yesterday on his talks with President Eisen te a RNa CRI AM, PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STORE General Motors Corporation 65 Mt. Clemens St., Pontiac 15, Mictiigan EDW. D. WHIPPLE PONTIAC SALES . North Main Street, Clarkston, Michigan ’ KEEGO SALES & 63 W. Huron 35¢ and 60c Sizes ~TASKER’S FE 5-626! L. C. ANDERSON, Inc. 209 North ‘Park Bivd. Lake Orion, Michigan $ — —<_ = <= =— ERVICE, Inc. 2080 Orchard Lake R4., Keego Harbor, Michigan f 3 Slug Guard; Escape Ontario. Mental Hospital LANGSTAFF, Ont, @—Police combed farms -and villages miles north of Toronto early. today for three mental patients who es- caped from the Ontario Hospital for the Criminally Insane after slugging a guard. «Authorities deacrihed twa of the. escapees as ‘very erous.”’ Moroccan Dies, 8 More Injured in Bomb Blast CASABLANCA, Morocco @ A homemade bomb thrown into a group of Moroccans here last night killed one and wounded eight oth ers seriously. Police said the bomb, a gas can filled with high explosives and pieces of metal, presumably was thrown by a terrorist who escaped in the panic which followed the blast, Hydraulic brake systems for au- tomobiles were introduced in 1927, AMAZING OPPORTUNITY America is grow- ing—and chang- ing-at an amazing rate. These changes and the needs they produce are opening up great new opportuni- ties for business- past bee ¥ | men, farmers, housewives, students, industrial and office workers. The better you know America, the better the future looks. Learn today’s exciting facts about a brighter tomorrow. fer your Pree copy of. “The Future of Americe,” write te The Coun- aA 25 West 45th St, Now York 36, N.Y. Published as a public service by The Pontiac Press in co- operation with The Advertising Council. but di need you'll many Send for Your 357 N. Free Book ... Tells All --. Sells Nothing! If you hear derstand, per- haps youdon’t ing aid — as Contains such facts as the : care of your ears; the ef- 7 fects of vitamins and on hearing; whether ness is inherited ; the family problems of the deaf, and facta. And there's awed in it about Sonotone or its amaz- ———o aid. Beate” end address te: SONOTONE Hearing Service ion't un- a hear- learn from this re | ° booklet, 3 and Your Fs *- 6 other ot “Your Beartag and enclosing yout same Saginaw Pontiac FE 2-1225 cen Now that motorists are taking a closer look at what they get for what they pay, there's a strong, new surge to Pontiac. These revealing facts tell you exactly why: Pontiac is the biggest car in its field—the only car within hundreds of dollars of its price that gives you the solid feel and quality appear- | ance of genuine fine-car length and weight. Its luxury is just as impressive—truly regal as befits this beautiful, king-sized Silver Streak. ‘And per- : formance is in a wonderful class of its own— utterly smooth and quiet from take-off to top range ... thrillingly eager and spirited as a fine car ought to be... and reliable and economical in the world-famed Pontiac way. That's a fast look at what you get. What you pay is the smallest price ever placed on a big, luxurious car—within a few dollars of the lowest! Come in, and find out how our liberal deal and Pontiac's high resale worth whittle even that low figure down to everybody's size! Drive AND hdd te Frice / 4NO YOu puy Wr 4 aA f WT {7s - 222 Mata Street, Rochester, Michigan SUPERIOR AUTO COMPANY, 10-12 North Washington Street. Oxford, Michigan, © +2442 244 42 2s AS Jean Jacob, Donald Pratt Wed in Richmond Church _THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY. 13, 1954 Romeo Voters Choose 2| Ortonville Elects |to Serve on School Board |? to School Board agp ggg ian McClelland received 146, and Piauman, 99. uy F 3 i FLERE i i i construction, Voters also approved the Spe- cial Education Act for aiding han- dicapped students, 294-38. County Deaths William F. Schrotzberger ROYAL OAK —Service for Wil- liam F. Schrotzberger, 87, of 1733 Taylor will be held at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday at the Sullivan and § Funeral Home, with burial in Oak- view Cemetery. He died Sunday at home. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Albert E. Feathan of Roya] Oak; a son, Fred W. of Centerline, four grandchildren and five great-grand- children. Mrs, Alfred Taylor AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Alfred (Ena L.) Taylor, 4, of 77 Eastlawn will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, with burial in Mt. Avon Cemetery. Mrs. Taylor died Monday after a sev- eral-months iliness Besides her husband, she }|s sur- vived by her father, Richard Sla- gle, and a sister, Jolly Slagle, both of Huntsville, Ala. Lynn H. Felton ROCHESTER—Funeral arrange- ments are pending at the Pixley Funeral Home for Lynn H. Fel- ton, 63, of 146 Griggs Rd., who died today after a long illness. Surviving are his widow, Anna, and two sons, George and LeRoy, all of Rochester, Mrs. Arthur Hilj GOODRICH — Service for Mrs Arthur (Isabelle F.) Hill, 8, of 9384 S. State Rd. will be held at 2 p? m. Thursday at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville with burial in Goodrich Cemetery. She died Monday in Hurley Hos- pital, Flint. Besides her husband, she is sur- vived by a daughter. Jessie, at home; a son, Roy of Goodrich; two brothers, four sisters, five grandchildren and nine great- grandchildren. Frederick Joseph DeListe ORTONVILLE — Service and burial for Frederick Joseph De- Lisle, 53, were held in Roscommon yesterday, Mr. DeLisle, a former Ortonville and Pontiac resident, died July 9. He is survived by his widow, Evelyn; three sons, Edward and Billy of Pontiac and Aaron of Ros- common; two daughters, Maxine and Bernice Elaine of Roscommon; a sister, Mrs. Margaret Quinn of Pontiac, a brother and nine grand- children. » Presbyterian aa Mra. Se Ww. 2 pm. Wednesday at the home of Mrs :| ee AUBURN pire rent cay Had Pere Tee wimp er Pometec: = aa arrangements are for Mrs. Seth L. (Iva Mae) Groat, 63, of 3422 8. Adams, who died Monday in Pontiac General Hospital, In. MRS. GERALD L. ALVERSON Couple Exchanges Vows in St. Andrew Church Rite ROCHESTER — St. Andrew Church was the scene of the ceremony marriage. j The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Joseph N. Hoffman of 345 May- | wood, while the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charies O Alverson of 3370 Gass Rd. Cia = : — Barbara Kurkowski was maid of . ° -¢ honor, with Jeanette Sanders and Milford Finishes Mrs. Lois Stewart serving as bridesmaids. Wiley Poindexter | Work on New } served as best man. Groomsmen were Frank Dzuris Jr. and David Alverson. For the ceremony, the bride chose a waltz-length gown of Chan- tilly lace over satin. Her fingertip- length veil was held by a Victorian bonnet of Chantilly. A reception followed in the Avon Bathing Beach MILFORD — beach was completed A new swimming | this week here by the Department of Public Works Bulldozers leveled off the loads of | sand brought to the beach, located Park Pavilion. }on South Main street at the bridge Following a honeymoon triP/ Mrs. Elizabeth Hubbell, widow of | through Ohio, the newlyweds will | the late Frank Hubbell, donated | live at 327 Alice St. \the half-acre site to the village ROMEO — In one of the lightest turn-outs in recent years, voters of the Romeo Community School District elected Walter Sewell of +} Washington and -Dr-Ralph G.-Ren- wick, Romeo dentist, to the Board of Education -yesterday: -~ - - Present board President Law- rence Ricket ran a close third in the three-man race for the two ‘| positions. Sewell garnered a total of 411 votes in the three precincts, leading the field in his home Burial Service Set for Holly Woman, 74 HOLLY for Mrs. Wal- ter (Ina FE) Herrmann, 74, of 508 Service precinct and in Davis and run- ning a close second in Romeo. Dr. Renwick carried Romeo and ran second in the other_two pre- cincts, receiving a total of 382 votes Rickett.- ran close--to- Sewell: in Romeo, trailing him by only nine votes, but ran third in the other two precincts, with 310 votes the final count for Rickett. The much-discussed teacher ten- ure proposal lost by a 22-vote mar- gin. The total vote was 324 against and 302 for the proposal. Washing- ton and Davis precincts voted against the proposition. While vot- ers in Romeo favored tenure by a vote of 226-209, it was not enough to overcome the negative vote in the outlying areas. The six other proposals, which sought authorization to dispose of ORTONVILLE —Unopposed, Mil- ton Miller and James Vantine were named to Board of Educa- tion posts in the election held-yes- terday. Total voles cast were 82. Miller received 71, and. Vantine, 70. Voters approved adding two rooms to the Brandon school. The four mills to finance the construction was voted previously, but not used. Residents at“the polling places also approved the educational pro- gram for handicapped children, with 73 yes notes, and 8 noes. School Board Incumbents Are Re-elected LAKE ORION — Two ARMADA—White gladioli banked the altar of the Evangelidal, and Reformed Church at Richmond, | Saturday, for marriage rites unit- | ing Jean J. Jacob, and Donald Ray Pratt. and Mrs. Fred Jacob, of 22367 Bordman Rd. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pratt ,of 22376 Bordman Rd. Miss Hartt Weds Joseph Fick in ‘Home Ceremony > | THOMAS — Marriage vows were | . exchanged here Saturday evening | by Shirley Hartt, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Walter C. Hartt of 3271 | ‘The bride Is the daighter of Mr.? Saturday which united Joan Marié Dzuris and Gerald Lee Alverson in {to Visit Detroit Track iclub President Lewell several school buildings and sites formerly used by the school dis- trict be fore consolidation, all. . passed by substantial majorities. Following closing of the polls the annual school board meeting. was held in the Romeo High School audi- torium, with 24 citizens present. The school yéar was set at 10 months and a comprehensive 32- page booklet outlining the activities of the school district during the past year was favorably accepted by those attending. Front St. will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Dryer Funeral Home,. with in Lakeside Cemetery. Mrs. Herrmann died in Pontiac General Hospital Monday of in- juries suffered when she tripped down the basement stairs at her home Friday night. Besides her husband, she is sur- vived by one daughter, Mrs. An- nette Spaulding of Holly; a sister, Mrs. Gustave Herrmann of Battle the burial a. three brothers and two —————- — Lakewood Farms Men's Club of Milford |Women’s Assn. Holds Meeting WATERFORD CENTER—Mrs George LaBarge and Mrs. Alvin Nicholson were co-hostesses this MILFORD — Concluding event of the year for the 150 members of the Milford Men‘s Club will be a trip to a Detroit race track tomor- row, where they will be guests of the management for luncheon and the afternoon's racing program, Newcomb the Lakewood Farms Association A report on the group's recept picnic was given by Mrs. O. T Wallen Mrs. Harry Carlisle was named has announced. Other officers elected at the last meeting of the organization are Arthur Burklund, vice president; | chairman of the cookbook sale Wilbur Johnson, re-elected secre- | The cookbook will be composed of tary, and Ralph Trites Jr.,| the best recipes of members and treasurer. friends. week for the monthly meeting of Women's Metamora Rd.. and Joseph Fick. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fick | of Metamora. - | The bride and bridegroom were incum- bents, Mrs. Ray Van Wagoner and Wesley Allen were re-elected to the Lake Orion Board of Educa- | tion yesterday, Mrs. Van Wagoner | attended by Sharron Unger and} was elected with 154 votes, while | William Day of Metamora. Allen received 116. | Willard Stevens was an also-ran | wih oe Couple Exchanges Vows | Balloters authorized Oakland County to come under the state's | Special Education Act for handi- capped children, by a vote of 163 | in Rite at Walled Lake | NEW HUDSON ,— The wedding | of Dewanda Maxine Black to Al- fred Wrubel was solemnized re- to 30. At the annual school district | cently at WwW alled Lake. meeting last night, a 9%-month he bride is the daughter of school year was established The | Chester Black of New Hudson. board salary of $1,000 was doubled. | Alice Hill was the bride's atten- Members will divide the $2,000 | dant. Robert Templeton was the jin A ballerina-length gown of ‘white net over satin, fashioned with a bouffant skirt over hoops, was the choice of the bride. Mrs. Jay Pardon, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor, and Nancy Jacob as bridesmaids. William Betts, cousin of the « bridegroom, served him as best man, with Jack Sperry and Mar- lin Gilbert as ushers. Following the wedding, the new couple greeted some 250 guests at a reception in the Berville town hall. After a short wedding trip, Army Private Pratt will return to his base at Ft. Belvoir, Va. His bride will remain at home In the Probate Oakland STATE OF MICHIGAN “ourt for the County of Juvenile Divis'on In the matter of the petition concern- ing Danny Vess. minor Cause No 13544 Fo Jack Vess, father of said child Petition having been filed in this Court alleging that the present whereabouts of the father of the said minor child is unknown and the said éhild has violated a law of the State and that said child should be placed under the jurisdiction of this Court In the name of the people of the State of Michigan. you are hereby notified that the hearing on said petition will be held at the Court Mouse in the City of Pontiac in said County, on the jird day of August A.D. 1064, at nine o'clock the forenoon, and you are hereby commanded to appear personally at said hearing It being impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and notice shall be served by publication of a copy one week previous to—said hearing in the Pontiec Press a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Witness the Honorable Arthur & Moore. Judge of said Court, im the City of Pontiac in said County, this #th day of July A.D. 1054 Beal ARTHUR E MOORE A true copy Judge of Probate. GEORGIENA R. MURTHA Probate Register, Juvenile Division, July 13. 1054 payment. | bridegroom's best man. 4 Presbyterian Society to Have Open Picnic AUBURN HEIGHTS — An open picnic wil] be held by the Mary | Martha Society of the United Pres- | byterian Church at 3 p.m. Thurs- | day at Dodge Park No. 4, Cass | Lake Those wishing to join the group | a the bathhouse at 6:30. Those at: | tending are asked to take wieners, buns etc., plus dishes for their own family and a dish to pass. | us for supper may meet at the rear of | H. W. HUTTENLOCHER Agency H. W. Huttenlocher 318 Riker Bidg. YOUR CAR This may be your cor— or it might be the other fellow—but in any case be sure you have liability and collision insurance. Max E. Kerns FE 4-1551 Three Are Elected to Board of Education CLARKSTON -~ Ronald Webber, R. C. Spohn, and Kenneth Thayer are the new members of the Board of Education, following yesterday's | election, Seeking three-year terms, Web- ber and Spohn polled 135 and 129 votes, respectively. Candidates Kenneth Healey and Walter Wil- burg received 32 and 43 votes, re- spectively. Kenneth Thayer took the two- year post with 128 votes, compared ! to Ted Henning's 42 ballots. At the annual meeting of the school board which followed the election, the board decided to keep | the school year at 9'2 months | Keith Leak was \.amed president | of the board, Walton Robbins. sec- retary, and Ronald Webber, treas- | urer Extension Group to Get | Copper Tooling Lesson STILES. —The Stiles home ex- tension group will meet at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Harold Williams, 400 Shortridge Rd., for a lesson on copper tooling. Members are asked to bring a sandwich. County | Calendar Aebern Heights Missionary Society of Church will meet at | the Drayten Plains Plaine Home Extension Group | will meet at 10 a m Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ed Rockwell on Tubbs road. erDooD Negotiations for the transaction were carried on for the village by President Don Houghton Auburn Heights Woman Injured in Avon Mishap Mrs. Fthel Kirby, 61, of Parker Ct., Auburn Heights, fered a broken left leg, head cuts and bruises when she was struck by a car Monday afternoon at Auburn Ave. and Squirrel Rd Avon Township. Pontiac General Hospital authorities list her con- | dition as good. Driver of the car, Mearl F. Van gilder, 40, Avondale fire chief of | 3829 Auburn Ave., Auburn Heights told Oakland County Sheriff's Dep- uties tha tthe woman stepped into | his path from. behind a slow mov- | ing car. Mrs. Kirby said she looked up the street before attempting to cross but didn't see Kirby's on coming auto. MOMS Give Dinner AUBURN HEIGHTS — Unit 19 is sponsoring a dinner to be served in Auburn Park from 57 p.m. Saturday. The public is invited 3467 | suf- | MOMS | eee: Lilian, at Pontiae Gene say BS : AAisi so * bo Atrio er Groat is survived by a son, Mel- brothers County Births Mr end Mrs. Charles Curtis have an- nounced the birth of a daughter, Sharon Ruth, July 6, at Lapeer County General Hospitai. White Lake Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Holmwood an- pounce the birth ef a daughter, Gail of Mrs. Gladys Lamphier WSCS will sponsor & lawn party on the | luncheon wil be served | The Altar Society of St. Anne's Mis- | sion will meet at 8 p.m. today at the home of ter vase ‘alter. ymeour Lake Mra. Frank Mickle will entertain the WSCS at her Evee road — noon | tomorrow, with ig ae : Be rele of the Seymour Lake Methodist Church will sponsor en | lee cream social in the church house on Sashabaw road at 7 gee Thureday. ke L] Friendship Circle of White Lake Pres- byterfian Church will meet in the church Hospital, patiors Thursday, beginning with a din- ner et-neon._ : beautiful, * GENERAL CONGRATULATIONS * TO || CROCKER’ ‘On the Grand Opening of your newly enlarged building. It was a pleasure to have served as general con- a tractor on your project. Chissus Construction Co. Phone Midwest 4-3530: | CANDIES and | RESTAURANT remodeled and CONTRACTORS * BIRMINGHAM | @ FIXTURES | See Our On Your Grand Opening in Your Enlerged and - Modernized Building! It was a pleasure to hove had the opportunity to in- stall all of the wiring and electrical fixtures for you. FRED W. MOOTE ‘ Electrical @ WIRING @ POWER INSTALLATION Complete Line of FIXTURES and WIRING SUPPLIES 845 W. Huron FE 2-3924 or FE 4-6405 | * Crown x | » — “4, “3 ne, 4 f % The Home of Crocker’s Famous . i Chocolates Meet your friends at Crocker's Crocker’s “Crown” Chocolates -contain only the L very finest of ingredients and are made with a *« une es care and pride to give you the most delicious tast- ing candy your money can buy. You and your friends will enjoy lunching at ie cor one = 8 — pl one foods, ectly prepa: -.. and e serv Start the day right ...at Crocker’s 7 = Break fas ts Treat yourself to the best Good coffee combined with good food will make * . Crocker’s “your favorite way to start the day.” We feature Mint’s Bulk Ice Cream ... and once you've tasted its creamy, tru-flavored — po rag we boast that “it's Bd in, Stop in often... Early or late get a hand Swaeked” an to yoga odie’ Short Orders crore | we STORE HOURS: Candy Store 9 to 9 (Closed Sund . heone : losed Past service . . friendly surroundings . . tasty food! per — ee eee Plenty of FREE PARKING In Our BIG LOT When yeu ase car Parking Let—®ee oer convenient Rear Ent. CROCKER’S CANDIES & LUNCHEONETTE 857 W. Huron \ of the BEAUTIFUL, N ewly Remodeled and Enlarged CROCKER’S © $97 WEST HURON STREET Phone FE 2-9532 , with sisters .of. the. bride. Marion . . THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1954 eS ie ei atl Br eee The male hardhead catfish car. | continues to carry the little fish ’ a. -- 7 " mated 500,000 } | anata } , 3 rae | ) : 9) meet ries the eggs in his mouth ‘until | until they have reached a length , Rept oe ome aera wat ama a ; the little fish are hatched. Then.) of about three inches. 0 ‘et f 0 Ig ee ul ~ me ~ an eel i — a ees SC CCOOS OTE SEOSOSOSESESESOHSOESOESOES - We Will Be - CLOSED Every wrt vy to Be Exhumed E amination of Tissues Fails to Find Enough -WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON DURING The inquest in the case resumes of from 6 to 64 years tomorrow, She had pleaded innocent and Coroner Walter kh, McCarron innocent by reagon of insanity D t PI / an | said he will appear before Chief Trial of the sanity plea begins us b ] ease: | Justice Charles S. Dougherty in Thursday ; Criminal Court today to get legal During the trial the child, Celia authorization to exhume the body Sanchez, and other witnesses testi. | Doors Close at 12:00 Noon Every Wednesday! BROWN BROS. -4 N. SAGINAW ST. en =ameeq | and left three fourths of his estate| W®YS. Zoning law enforcement.| noone «yp) — Leo Walker, | Counts of felonious assault against to his sweetheart, Maureen Ragen, | 8chools, financing and water a victed sl De *F | Celia and one count of child moles. ave a 18, and her mother Aleen. His | SUPPIy. fone ayer of a Detroit! tation. He was jailed in lieu of | mother, who was sole beneficiary grocer, Was sentenced to life im- | $10,000 bail. Carefree Wedding Reception Homade Food Shop's catering service for wed- ding receptions is complete in every detail — no work or worry for you—whether in your home or some other location let our experts help you plan CHICAGO Ww — Mrs. Marion Thorne,.wealthy Chicago socialite, has agreed that her son's body should be removed from its grave for final efforts of medical scien- tists to fix the cause of his myster- jous death. “I want to get at the truth.” her attorney, Bartlett Marimon, ‘quoted her as saying. * . * of Montgomery Ward Thorne, 20- year-old heir to a mail order for- tune. The request came from a panel of prominent pathologists who were unable to determine the cause of death after reviewing the findings of Dr. Harry Leon, coroner's physi- cian who believes young Thorne met with foul play. * @.8 Thorne died suddenly June 19, nine days after he rewrote his will under an earlier will, was left a one-eighth share Thorne told his attorney, Jay Stough, at that time he feared he | might not live until his 21st birth- | day in October. He asked that his death, if it occurred, be thoroughly investigated “Potsorto-Cavse Death:-} Be 4:14 TWICE IN ON E YEAR—Four children in one year were born to Mrs. Robert Cunningham, 18, of Marion, Ohio. Twin boys, Donnie Ray and Ronnie Jay, held by their mother, were born, June 25, the same date twin girls were born last year. The girls are Bonny Lou and Connie Sue. Daddy Robert Cunningham, 21, works in a steel mill. showed sewage disposal to be the primary problem in the public mind. Next came streets and high- Patriotic Baby-Sitters MERIDEN, Conn. (UP)—To aid the city's civil defense program, 35 high school girls offered to act as baby-sitters without charge for parents who otherwise could not participate in the activities Detroit Grocer Sentenced to Life Term for Shooting prisonment Monday by recorder's judge John A. Ricca. Walker was convicted of fatally shooting John Drousiotis, 3. last February when the grocer at- tempted to stop Walker from rob- bing him. . OUR 43rd YEAR Guilty of Cruelty Jury Convicts Woman “on Charges of Assault, . Mayhem Against -Child LOS ANGELES \—A_ young mother of eight children has been convicted of prolonged brutality against a 9-year-old daughter. Mrs. Trinidad Vera, 28, was con- victed by a jury yesterday of six felony counts, including four of as- sault, one of mayhem and one of | assault with a deadly weapon. That | makes her liable for a prison term | 18 East Lawrence St. But we're now remodeling our downtown store to give Pontiac another - beautiful Osmun’s Men’‘s Store, Business Will Continue As Usual ! & 51 N. Seginew St. fied that two years of mistreat- | ment resulted in permanent dam age to her’ vision, two skull fractures, many broken arms, loss of teeth and other injuries. Her | thrice-broken left arm still is in a cast despite extensive treatment | that started in April when her | plight was discovered. ° * . Celia’s stepfather, Jose Cruz) Cruz Vera, 43, an ex-convict, was | charged during the trial with four The Veras have six children of their own. Celia and a sister were Mrs. Vera's children by a previous | . marriage, Juvenile authorities said the mother told them she could | give no reagon for the beatings. | Investigation indicated the other children were not mistreated. i Dr. Leon attributed Thorne's death to the depressive breath- [halting effects of narcotics, a . sleeping potion and wood alcohol. ’ He opined a second person might have administered narcotics in Thorne's veins. . the details—Phone FE 2-6242 Delicious FRUIT PUNCH... ‘1° HOMADE WEDDING CAKES Designed, Baked and Decor- ated by master bakers to your taste and color, harmonized //) to your wedding. Moderately ts.¥ , (| a | ! { * * However, the panel reported Monday that ‘toxicological exam- ination of vital tissues has not re- vealed poisons in quantity to cause death." The panel members microscopi- cally examined slides of tissue sec- | tions from Thorne’s body and also studied new specimens they pre- See eee Se eee ano is priced. aie 2 pared from organ samples i . e ad - , ‘ Convenient Rental Service for ica Bowls, ladles, glasses, Dishes ENJOY A DELICIOUS MEAL IN OUR AIR-COOLED CAFETERIA AND LUNCH COUNTER. ‘Hard to Find | eae, _ ’ vse LC —— \ | | ' et ieee TN SINCE 1850 deems | 144-146 NORTH SAGINAW STREET | Homogeneity aS a , = —_| Forum Dance your wa rm Y Y popularity AT 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 populariry. You'll find learning the Arthur Murray Way is quick 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. Told Variety} \ of Residents Is Barrier to Problem Solving EAST LANSING & — The wide | variety of residents in many Michi- | gan townships is a barrier to set- tlement of their problems, the Michigan State College Govern- mental Forum was told yester- day. William H. Form, MSC sociolo- gist, in a profile of a mid-state township, said ‘It is hard to find a homogenous group, The drea in- |cluded suburban development areas, farmg and privately-built |homes—there is an uneven con- | centration of population. 104 YEARS OF — BREWING EXPERIENCE THE CHOICEST INGREDIENTS “There are many young adults | and young children, many of whom think the ‘county’ is a good place te raise children. There are very few natives in the area, 90 per cent having come from cities or other places. The area has very little tradition of its own.” From said urban fringe areas are tending to grow in size and be- come more city-like. Louis Vos, supervisor of Wyo- ming Township in Kent County, and Homer E. Dowdy, Flint Journal staff writer, said a basic township jproblem is representation on Ph. FE 2-0244 | boards of supervisors he ARTHUR MURRAY School of Dancing 25 E. Lewrence St. Reporting on a Flint area : study, Dowdy said that unless)” -\ \" FIRE-BREWING Speakers said modernization of t ® . : township and drainage laws and better public relations between citi- zens and office holders would help f. W. Hattentocher Ageney Crawford -Dawe- Greve Agency Prank Anderson Ageney ferent population groupe the bal 7 \ at2000° ! | 7 re * ferent popu! _ alate “the . ! yy } | Insure With Agencies Sale ei) hy \\f 4 word / | Displaying This Emblem improv ements wart , / ( Marynard Johnson Dantels Agency Anglemier -Strait, ine Larelle Agency, ' These are - ee forme =o pally Ine. Thatcher-Patterson- township government, ~~ W. A. Pottect Meret Ray Fry, Midland City Mana- \ Wm. W. Denaldsen Wilkinsen tnserance ger, said one of the greatest prob- \ = | ore Ageney —— lems in fringe development “‘is the ; Bremmett- Glilbride-Matiahna 3. t. VanWagoner question of who is going to-pay for Linciceme, Ine. Agency Agency, Inc. trunk service to an area to be serviced.” He said cooperation be- tween cities and outlying areas is necessary to solve these problems. Dowdy said the Flint survey This Advertisement Sponsored by Pontiac Association of Insurance Agents -°; = —_— << ——— ad o* ao a ot ae 2 eee the reasons why. STROH’S DOUBLES 2 a 1 eae’. has a fine flavor FR Oa dae BY eel / P VA \ no other beer aN can equal. } see I; ~ WEDNESDAY AT BOTH Wd | emg vavan /) ff \\ \ it : lighter! ‘ | bos cr ee : = am 4 ae a me a me 4 ~~ « .’> AV ot « . = Se ee eee Ad -_: = 4 Ay ee ee “ : a fa * em ae ae me er em ol em EE a a a ae i ei. —_ aie — =p age By Herman Wouk The : Wille Keith gy rm oo is officer. The new Cap == “nto troubir and also over a and is ordered to re a a . CHAPTER 12 Grace, a fierce - looking old officer with a square face and heavy white eyebrows, accepted the envelope offered by the cap- tain of the Caine and motioned him to a yellow wooden chair be side his desk. Queeg, natty as his bulbous fig- ure permitted in gabardiné kha- kis, sat with his fingers laced tight- ly together in his lap. Grace put on heavy black- rimmed glasses, and read the document. Then he deliberately re- explained. unconsciously began to balls between the fingers of both hands. . “T gather,” Grace went_on, that tlie blame among your your “Sir, I accept full responsibil- for verything,” Queeg sald wed “Te well aware that get. Commander?” “Sir, as I state in my report the chief boatswain's mate seemed j ited 3 ¢ fu hee Be dee uitl asa Fi 2 feeck Es 291 i HH az z < a 3 s EF ‘ oI i R iF RTiky : - Te | Ca manding the Caine nor do I intend to, and, as.] say. finding the cali- ber of my officers and crew to be what it is, I am simply going to get seven times as tough as usual and bear down seven times as hard until the ship is up to snuff which I promise you will be soon.” ed to get up he said, ‘Stay where you are, stay where you are.” He went to a shelf on the wall, took down a round purple tin of ex- pensive English tobacco, and re filled his pipe When he was lighting the pipe with a thick wooden match he inquisitively regarded the Caine captain, who was rolling nonex- istent balis again. “Commander Queeg,” he said suddenly, ‘‘about the—puff puff— defective towline—puff puff — that broke. How much of a turn were you making?’ Queeg’s head tilted sidewise; he darted a look full of suspicion at the captain. “I was using stand- ard rudder, of course, sir. I have never exceeded standard rudder with the target, as my logs will show—"’ ‘That's not what I mean,’’ Grace returned to his seat, and leaned forward, waving the smoking pipe at Queeg. ‘‘How far did you turn? Twenty degrees? Sixty degrees? Were you reversing cours® 180 de- grees—or what? The Caine skipper gripped the arms of the chair with bony knuckles, saying, “I'd have to check in my logs, sir, but I don't see whar bearing it has on the matter how much of a turn it was, so long as—”’ “Did you come around in a complete circle, Commander Queeg, and cut your own towline? Queeg’s jaw dropped. He closed and opened his mouth a couple of times and at last said in a low. furious tone, stammering a little,"’ “Captain Grace, with all submis- sion, sir, I must tell you that I resent that question, and regard it as a personal insult." Grace's stern expression wa- vered. He looked away from Queeg. “No insult intended, Com- mander, Some questions are more unpleasant to ask than to answer —Did that happen or didn’t it?” “tt it did, sir, I think I odght te have recommended my own general court-martial.” Grace-stared hard at Queeg. "'I must tell you, Commander, that you have troublemakers aboard your ship. We received such a rumor here this morning, I sel- dom take cognizance of such scut- tlebutt. . “However, WIN An All-Expense the admiral heard it, Vacation to MIAMI Via DELTA C&S 2 | DURING TEL-HURON’S LY JAMBOREE Pst PHONE FE 4-2525 HAMPTON ELECTRIC COMPANY 625 W. Heres PONTIAC'S MOST ae iaeal: NT lelamiie CENTER . ine Muti version of what happened is cor-; and in view of several other ac- rect and I do not believe I have/ tions of yours which have seriously -__| made any mistake as yet in com- “Very well, Commander Queeg.”’ | -|Grace rose, and when Queeg start- Copyright troubled him. why. he ordered me to put the question to you. How- ever, I suppose I can take your word as a naval officer that it didn't happen—"’ *‘May I know, sir,” Queeg said in a faltering tone, ‘in what re- spect the admiral finds fault with me?” “Well, hang it man, first time under way you run up on the mud — of course, that can happen to anybody — but then you try to duck a grounding report and when you do send one in upon request why, it's just a phony gun-deck job. “And then what do you call that dispatch to us yesterday? ‘Dear me, [ve lost a target, please, ComServPac, what shall I do?’ Admiral biew up like a land mine, Not because you lost the target — because you could- n't make a decision that was so Obvious a seaman second class could have made it! If the function of command isn’t to make decisions and take respon- sibility, what is it?” Queeg's upper lip raised, show- ing his teeth in a mechanical half- smile, ‘‘By your leave, sir, I made my estimate of the situation and my decision, Then, considering the expense of the target which you have just mentioned and all, I made another decision, which was that the matter ought to be re- ferred to higher authority. As for the grounding report I did not try to duck it, sir, I did not wish to trouble higher authority with a dis- patch about a trivial matter. “It seems to me that I am be- ing reproved here in one case for bothering higher authority, and in 4 _THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1954 the other case for not bothering higher authority. I respectfully sub- mit, sir, that the admiral ought to make up his mind as to which policy he prefers.’’ There was. a glimmer of triumph in the down- hung face. The operations officer ran his fingers through his gray hair. “Commander,”’ he said, after an ‘extremely tong pause, “do you realty see no difference between those two situations?"’ - “Obviously they were different. But in principle they were the same. It was a question of consult- ing higher authority. But a9 I say, sir, I accept full responsibility for whatever happened, even if it means a general court-martial—” “‘Nobody’s talking about a gen- eral court - martial.’’ Grace shook his head with a pained, exasperat- ed expression. He stood, with a motion to Queeg to keep his seat and paced the little office several times, whirling spirals in the lay- ers of smoke that hung in the. air He came back to the desk and rested one haunch on the corner. “See here, Commander Queeg. I'm going to ask you a couple of straight off-the-record ques- tions. I promise you your an- swers will go no farther than this room unless you wish, In return, I would greatly value a couple of forthright answers.” He looked into Queeg’s eyes in a friendly yet searching way. The Caine skipper sjiled; but his eyes remained opaque and ex- pressioniess. *‘Sir, I've tried to be as forthright as possible in this interview, and I certainly will not stop being forthright at this point—' “Okay, Number one. Do you think your ship, in its present state of training, and with the caliber of subordinates you have, is cap- able ef carrying out combat as- signments?”’ “Well, sir, as to a definite yes- and-no commitment on that no- body can predict the future and I can only say that with the limited resources at my command I will f to the utmost of my ability strive to carry out any orders I may receive, combat or otherwise, and —as I say—" “You'd be happier, if the Bu- reau had given you another assign- ment, wouldn’t you?” Queeg grinned with one side of his mouth. “Sir, I respectfully submit that that’s a question no body would care to answer, not even the admiral.” “True enough.’’ Grace paced in Silence for a long time. Then he said, ‘‘Commander Queeg, I be- lieve-it's possible to transfer you to a state-side assignment — with no reflection whatever,’’ he added hastily, ‘‘on your performance of duties aboard the Caine. The trans- fer would be a simple correction of an unjust and erréneous assign- ment."’ Queeg, frowning at the air in front of him, his face gone pale said with difficultyA “And I won der how that would look in my record, sir—relieved ef my first command after one month!” “IT believe I could guarantee you a fitness report that would re- move any possible doubt on that score—"' Queeg suddenly plunged his left hand into his pocket and brought ‘out the steel balls. “Don’t misunderstand me, sir. I don't say that CO of the Caine is the best assignment any officer ever had, or even that it’s the assignment I deserved. But it happens to be the assignment I've got. “The Caine is far from what I want it to be, but that doesn't mean I'm going to give up and sneak off to some shore billet. No, thank you, Captain Grace."’ He looked for a moment at the operations officer, and resumed his gilowering address to the invisible audience in front of and a little above him. ‘I am captain of the Caine, and I intend to remain cap- tain, and while I'm captain of the Caine will carry out all its assign- ments or go to the bottom trying. “ri omise you one thing, = sir—if stubbornness, and tough- ness, and unremitting vigilance and supervision by the command- ing officer are of any avail, the Caine will come through any combat duty assigned. And I'll st@nd by the fitness report Ill get when my tour of duty is over, sir. That's all I have to say.” Grace leaned backward, hooking his arm over the back of his chair He regarded Queeg with a slight smile, and nodded his head slow y several times. ‘Professional pride and a sense of duty, both of which you obviously have, can carry an officer a long way in this outfit." He stood, and put out his hand to Queeg. “I think we've each spoken our piece. I'm going to ac- ccpt your report. As to these mis- takes of yours, or unfortunate in- 'cidents, as you prefer to call them, i well they bad beginning | SAY a makes a good ending—" Thank you, sir.’ said Queeg “IT have always endeavored to make only senisble and useful de- cisions, and in view of your kind advice I sha)l redouble my efforts in that direction.” * * * Captain Grace stood beside the admiral's heavy mahogany desk in a wood-paneled, green-carpeted room. “I wish you'd have let me see the report before accepting it,’ the admiral was grumbling. He was a lean, wintry little man with piercing blue eyes, “I'm sorry, admiral.” “It's all right. What's your im- pression of this Queeg? That's the main thing. Grace dummed on the desk soft- ly with his fingers for a moment. “An old lady, I'm afraid, sir. I think he's earnest enough and prob- ably pretty tough, but he's one of those that are never wrong, no matter how wrong they are—"' “How about that towline? What's the story? Did he cut it or didn’t. he?’’ Grace shook his head dubiously. “Well, it's one of those things, He got terribly offended when I asked q x about it—seemed sincere enough. I more or less had to take his word that it didn't happen, You'd have to run a court of inquiry to get at the definite facts, sir, and I don’t know—” “Hell, we can’t go tracking down scuttlebutt with courts of inquiry. But I don’t like the cut of the man’s jib, Grace. Too many ques- tionable occurrences too fast. Do you think I ought to recommend to the Bureau that he be relieved?”’ “Ne, sir,” said Grace prompt- ly. “In all fairness to the man, he’s done nothing that we know et definitely to warrant that. Overtension in his first command could account for everything that’s happened so far.” “Well, then—look here, CincPac wants me to send two destroyer- minesweepers back to the States for overhaul and new radar instal- | lations to go on the Flintlock |push."’ said the admiral “‘What's }wrong with sending the Caine?” “Nothing, sir. It's been in the forward area twenty-two months.” “Okay. Get up the dispatch recommending the Caine. Let this Queeg pull his next butch somewhere else.” A yard overhatl.in the States Gaukler Storage 9 Orchard Lake Ave Ne. len 0. 8. Highways @ Ne. 1 in Service @ Ne. 1 ta Your Commenity |was the most precious, prayed-for assignment of the war. In a year of combat steaming De Vriess had been unable to earn it for the old | disintegrating Caine, Queeg had | achieved it in his first four weeks, |commanding the Navy's best tar get-towing ship. To be continued Eleven of the 7,083 islands in the Philippines chain comprise about 94 per cent of the total land area. | (Political Advertisement) | Rep. Wm. S. Broomfield for Rep. W Ss romfield, Speak er Pro n in Mich. House of Rep i e only candidate r Y y on either ticket ior ofate with leg ‘tive eX ne 6 Years in House of Representatives | Republican Age 32 BUY A NEW CHEVROLET —TODAY’S keep costs. Figure trade-in any leading low-priced carl Figure first cost. Figure fuel and up- Then you'll see that it costs you less to own a Chevrolet. Compare the features. Compare the performance. Compare the looks. Then you'll see that Chevrolet gives you the most— and the best—for your money! Come in now and prove it for yourself. Highest Compression Power—You get finer performance and important gas savings because Chevrolet. has the highest compression power of our saves Ba, IN BANK | Try it and you'll tell us that you get THE BEST OF THE BIG FOUR— PERFORMANCE, APPEARANCE, ECONOMY, PRICE! 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Famed Knee-Action Ride—Chevro- let gives you the only Unitized Knee- Body r with and any low-priced car—one MATTHEWS- HARGREAVES, INC. 34 Mill St. and 211 S. Saginaw St. > No Other Low-Priced Cor Can Match All These Advantages! First- in-its-field automatic features (op- tional at extra cost): Zippy, thrifty Powerglide automatic transmission; Power Steering; Window and Seat Controls (Bel Air Automatic Front “"Two-Ten" models); Power Brakes (available on Powerglide models)}—plus crank-operated venti- panes—one key for all locks. Pontiac, Michigan LL An All-Expense Vacation to MIAMI Vic DELTA C&S AIRLINES Be TEL-HURON’S JULY JAMBOREE PONTIAC'S MOST COMPLETE J SHOPPING CENTER Corn Is Old CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UP)—Corn Was growipg in North America at ; least 60,000 years ago, Harvard botanists report. 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Huron St. iS PUR aE RR EY RRS SEO A ang (Advertisement) * (Advertisement) WILL HOT SUMMER MONTHS HELP YOUR ARTHRITIS? BUT IF YOU DO OR N rary relief on dry warm days aoe te te (heat thes te (tebe O-JIB-WA BITTERS tor more positive, lasting results. ™ down stairs. or summer months in hopes that I would feel better. I was always THE | Actors, Writers | i Lose Probe Suit Fighting for Jobs After Sth Amendment Right LOS ANGELES # — Twenty- three film actors and writers have lost their $51,750,000 damage suit against major studios which de- nied them employment for refusing to say whether they had Commu- nist affiliations. Superior Judge Flilsworth Meyer threw the suit out of court yes- terday and ordered judgment in favor of the studios and other de- fendants, including members of the House Committee on Un-American Activities. ° se a The 23 charged that they had been penalized for exercising their right under the Fifth Amendment. They argued they had been black- listed by studios after being sub- poenaed by the House Committee in 1952 7” s * However, thé judge held that the plaintiffs did not state suffi- cient facts to constitute a cause for action. And he added that in a criminal prosecution or investiga- tion, a court or jury is entitled to draw unfavorable inferences from refusal of witnesses to testify. In addition to studios and film executives, defendants included Representatives Donald -L. _Jack- son (R-Calif) and Clyde Doyle (D- Calif) of the House committee, and committee investigator William Wheeler. Bringing the suit were Michael Wilson, Gale Sondergaard, Howard Da Silva, John Howland Chani- berlin, Fred Graf, Alvin Hammer, Donald A. Gordon, Robert Lees, Robert L. Richards, Waldo Salt, Philip Stev@ngon, Louise Rosseau, Alfred Lewis Levitt, Paul Jarrico, Abraham Lincoln Polansky, Wilma Shore, Herta Uerkvitz, Paul Perlin, Guy Endore, Edward F. Huebsch, Frederick I. Rinaldo, Louis Solo- mon and Anne Revere Writer Cleared at Ft. Monmouth Is First of Suspended Group to Be Heard and Reinstated FT. MONMOUTH, N.J nard Martin, a technical writer suspended a year from Ft. Mon- fmouth as a purported security risk, has been cleared and reinstated. In an announcement yesterday, Army authorities said Martin had been notified July 9 he could re- turn to work at the electronic cen- ter. But the Army did not disclose whether he would be put back on his old job. * up—Ber- ” LJ The Army said he was informed of the charges against him in Sep- tember 1953 and that his case went before the security hearing board in Washington. The board found that his ‘‘continued employment was clearly consistent with the in- terests of national security."’ Ld s . Reportedly, Martin was one of 21 Ft. Monmouth employes suspended’ from their jobs as alleged security .|Tisks and given hearings by the lst Army review board. He thus would be the first of the group cleared publicly. Raccoons Prove Fast Hand Work ° ST. LOUIS (UP) — A humane . society officer found out recently that a ‘‘come along snare” ig not much good when it comes to catch- _|ing raccoons. Richard Jones was catled to the | '|iscene after construction workers found a fighting ‘coon in an empty |50-gallon steel drum. Jones unlimbered the snare. which is used on many types of creatures from dogs to snakes, and went after the animal. He failed to take into consideration that a rac- coon used his front feet as hands. “Everytime I'd put the snare on, he'd take it off,"” Jones complained. It was fully 20 minutes before Jones finally trapped the animal. The raccoon was given to state conservation officers. War on Mink CANTON, Ohio (UP) — Stark Courity (Canton) has declared war against J. D. Rachel, operator of a mink farm. The gist of an injunc- tion petition says the farm pre- sents ‘‘. . . noxious and noisome odor to the detriment of adjoining property owners.” disappointed, for I suffered in good weather and bad weather alike. I tried none seemed like everything earth, without much relief, aaa had about given ent, and I saw results in two weeks and was elated as my re- covery was rapid . I was able to put in a garden this Spring and -|work everyday around the house I am certainly gratefu! JIBWA BITTERS. and urge you to try it. especially i' you have tried other medicine: without help. If you waht tc fully enjoy the summer months free from the torture of rheuma. tism and arthritis, ask your drug gist for OJIB-WA BITTERS on my ition.” AT ALL DRUG STORES } FRANK CARRUTHERS FUNERAL HOME 110 WESSEN ST. PHONE FE 3-7374 Ambulance Service et Any Hour 23 in Hollywood Were. > recital in the Japanese capital. POOPED PRODIGY—Shigeo Watanabe, Japan's 12-year-old violin virtuoso, wipes perpiration from his face at conclusion of a successful WASHINGTON (®—The land- based model of the world's first nuclear, submarine ‘engine “has al- ready produced more than eneugh power to send an atomic submarine around the world, fully submerged and at full speed." The Senate-House Atomic Ener- gy Committee said so today in a report to the Senate and House recommending a series of changes in the basic Atomic Energy Act. The engine, a land-based ‘‘proto- type’’ of the atomic engine now in- stalled in the USS Nautilus, is lo- cated at the Atomjc Energy Com- mission's testing site in eastern Idaho. Speaking of prospects for econo- mic atomic power for industry, however, the committee said only that such an objective “is on the horizon, though not within our im- mediate reach." The legislation which the com- mittee recommended would gen- erally carry out President Eisen- hower's recommendations Car Fails Crook FORT WORTH, Tex. (UP) — Automobile trouble stymied a bur- giar in his efforts to get away with two cases of coffee, valued at $72 from a Fort Worth super-market. When the engine quit, the burglar abandoned the car and coffee. WILLIAM MEDLOCK New president of Fisher Local 596, UAW-CIO, is William Med- lock. He succeeds Archie Grant and will serve a one-year term. A-Sub Can Circle Globe at Full Speed, Submerged for changes in the 1946 Atomic Act to allow exchange of some nuclear secrets with Allied nations and permit private industry to en- ter the atomic power field. The bill as a whole was unani- mously approved by the 18-member committee, but some members ex- pressed sharp dissents on some sections. The Senate may begin debate on the measure late today or tomorrow. * * The bill would: 1. Authorize the negotiations of agreements with foreign nations in the area of peacetime uses of atomic energy. The committee . said this would provide ‘‘a mech- anism to implement the Pres- ident's peacetime international atomic pool plan.” 2. Permit the AFC to transfer to another nation participating in such an agreement atomic materi- als in quantities needed for the development or utilization of atom- ic energy for nonmilitary and re- search purposes 3. Allow transfer to another na- tion, or to a regional defense or- ganization, secret data concerning the tactical employment of atomic 2, | weapons—but not including any in- formation on their design and fab- rication. N\ \Gin Questioned in Murder C California Technician Says Dr. Sheppard Only Replaced Lost Watch CLEVELAND —Authorities say they plan to question a former Bay View Hospital medical techni- cian, now living in Downey, Calif., about her relationship with Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard. The technician, 24-year-old Miss Susan Hayes, told the Cleveland Plain Dealer reporter in a long distance telephone conversation last night she was the woman who was given a wrist watch by the Bay Villate osteopath, whose pretty 31-year-old wife was hacked to death last July 4. LJ 7 . The girl's explanation was the same as one Dr. Sheppard. told police several days ago . + * She said that Dr. Sheppard, while attending a medical convention in Los Angeles last March, had asked her to accompany him to the wed- ding of a friend. At the wedding, she lost her watch, she said, and the osteopath gave her a new one to replace it She said he never had given her any other gifts: Mahon said he had questioned Dr Sheppard about his friendship with the woman, and added * . . “We intend to go into this fur- ther. We intend to talk to the wom- an about her relationship with Dr. Sheppard." << . The osteopath, who says he was beaten when he attempted to cap- ture his wife's attackers, is now carrying a .38-caliber, snub-nosed revolver for protection, police said. Dog Barking Curfew Gives Animals a Break WATERTOWN, N_Y., (B—A bark- ing dog's life,. the City Council says, can begin an hour earlier each morning. The Council] voted last night to amend a recent- ordinance that stipulated that dogs “are not per- mitted to how! or bark between the hours of 11 p.m. and 8 a.m. so as to disturb the neighbors.” Yielding slightly to the protests of dog owners who had trouble convincing their pets, the council- men moved the morning curfew back to 7 a.m. There are 29 islands in the Ba- hamas chain Asst. County Prosecutor John H. | 49c. onc aA ANTRAAY sew! bd “ .* +e eset ee caeaee . Double Stamp Specials of 39c, ‘Printed Percale Yes' Here's your chance to save as you \for now and back to school Full Bolt . . . First Quality 19° Yd. Ideal for dresses and sportswear Double Stamp Special! 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Slips Gowns s] Reg. 1.99 Values Reg..to 5.99 Sport Ladies Stese_€ _ = Blouses, Shints Skirts $ $ ee | Boys’ Poles ..... 50c Reg. to 2.29 Wese to 21.59 Wahsable. &. M. L. Sizes 10 to 18 Men’s Topper Shirts ‘ Coats $ . ge od aed | Men's Poles .... $1 Men's Socks .. 65¢ $3 Hew Summer Group to 7.99 Ladies’ Regular 2.66 Miss. Large Sizes ies Men's Nylon Play Shoes Jeans D . iT Group to 10.99 nae Ladies’ ui Hats $ 3 od | 29.99 Suits :...$10 $12 Mate only. ..$2 39.99 Suits ....$15 $15 Mate only ...$3 wey we, : i J } ; r: : i % ert a i & © Cuts Paseze Time wi 4! @ COSTS OMLY PENES PER SERVING | as oe pew P| ere ere See What's New FOR FALL | in the New PATTERN BOOKS of hand work. Closed Sat. 1 P.M. Open Daily 9:0 te 5:30 P.M. | THE Knitting Needle | Oppesite Pontiac Hospital 452 West Huren Will-O-Way Play Closes on Sunday “Curious Savage’ Cast Is Headed by a? THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1954 Mrs. Merrill Treesa Way Merrill heads the cast for “Curious Savage," the current offering at Will-O-Way, the straw-hat theater on West Long Lake-road in Bloomfield Hills Taking the role as Ethel Savage, an elderly and wealthy eccentric, Mrs. Merrill reveals the character of a woman who is plated in an institution by her grasping chil- dren. Her family considers it a mal- adjustment for their mother to devote her money te satisfying long-cherished whims of people less fortunate than herself. Amidst several engaging mental cases, all of whose performances are touching, Mrs. Savage employs comical devices to outwit her chil- dren. She finally bids farewell to her friends and their ideals for which she shows much understand- ing. The roles of the relatives are played hy seasoned performers, Robert Bryson, Bettie Toti and Frederick ‘L. Norris. “The staff roles are played by George C. Scott, a recent new- comer to Will-O-Way, and Shirley Nikeden. The “guests” are played by Gail Engel, Kemal Kasem, . Lawrence C. Bosley, “The Curious Savage’ will run through Sunday. Coming next is tthe Moss Hart-George S. Kaufman comedy, “You Can't Take It With You,"’ which opens July 20 for a two-week run excluding Mondays. PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR! a eS ee et llep nan Bloomfield 662 S. Telegraph Rd. ee ee ae eT Open tonight ‘til 9 :; —CHARGE ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE— SS ae Pe Ra ae OTM, Flowers for Every Occasion Delivered 559 Orchard Lake Ave. Phone Pearce’s, FE 2-0127 Flowers for Every Occasion! earce Floral Co. Anywhere in the World I © Send . . Flowers-By-Wire at Jacobsen’s Flowers and Retail Store at Lake Orion Greenhouses 101 North Saginaw ammeeemnen Ph. FE 3-7165 The girl in the upper left photo has naturally curly hair which she finds hard to manage. So the hair stylist cuts her hair in a style suited to curly hair. He keeps the natural direction of the curl in mind as he cuts and shapes her hair. The result is a soft feathery hair style (upper right) which demands little upkeep. The girl (lower left) with straight hair, however, has * t | ¢ 3 Aue Fem A> ref: another problem. She dislikes spending most of her time | housewares show in Atlantic City. | A fter- | Copper gleamed all over the three | of Pioneer drive announce the birth, trying to curl her hair. So it's cut while it’s wet. wards, the girl (lower right) admires her new hairdo, It's | ion hall. where 600 manufacturers shaped close to the head and proves that straight hair, when | displayed their new merchandise cut correctly, can be sleek, easy to care for and flattering | to the face. This style will take a daily brushing, a weekly | shampoo and that's all. Proper Cut Means Less Time Spent for Care Follow Natural Tendencies of Hair for Best Style A major beauty problem that confronts most hairdo- conscious women during the summer is that of finding a hair style that’s cool and easy to care for. They don’t want a complicated style that requires an hour each night to pin up: And according to most women, the ideal haircut is one that doesn't require cutting every week. What woman wants to interrupt her annual vaca- tion to dash to her neighborhood hairdrésser for a quick trimming of her week-old haircut? Or, if she doesn’t have the cut, to go about looking as if she . needed it? A crusader for the free-and-easy hair style is Victor Vito, famous hair stylist who offers a few realistic and practical attitudes about hair styles. “All during my professional life;” says Mr. Vito, “I have worked to emancipate women from the need for continuous hair care. “My object is to enable every woman to take advan- tage of the natural qualities of her hair, whatever they may be. “What I am doing is to reverse the popular view of hair styling so that women will depend more on hair cutfing for good looks than on hair dressing for attractive appearance. ‘Happy Birthday” sf to someone cary oh te 4 Frown Foiegrenh Dervery A far away... — Sinn te Say it with Flowers-By-Wire Whose birthday is coming up soon? —_. Before you forget, tell yout F.T.D. Florist ... the shop with Srrepy and the famous f . Mercury Ema.em. He guarantees delivery Pr Cc 3 Pr. Box worldwide—even of last-minute remembrances. | : $275 Costs Se Little! You pay only for the flowers you select, plus telegraph charges Sales tax te extra where applicable, -Visit-or Phone Your F.T.D. Florist j “One of my basic, though strictly unorthodox beliefs is that any woman can wear any hairdo, if she has the right hair for it. “So long as it comes within the natural tendencies of your hair, some version of any style can be worked out.” Mr. Vito works on a theory of completely natural hair-styling. That is, if your hair is straight, you should have a straight hair style. This is especially true if your hair is rather thick and of medium texture, for this type of hair is most attractive in a straight hair style which is best shaped close to the head. On the other hand, if your hair is naturally curly ahd you find it unruly and hard to manage, Mr. Vito thinks you may have chosen the wrong hair style. Hears Talk i ecinente He su, ts you try to visualize all the hair styles 152 N. Perry FE 2-3053 that utilize curis, waves or fluffs and decide which one [ON Flowers of them can be adapted to your face and features. Whatever hair style you may decide up, just remem- ber Mr. Vito’s important beauty rule for a pretty head. Your hairdo should come within the natural tenden- cies of your hair. If it does, you can cut your hair-care time in half. After Visiting in Pontiac Gerald Shirleys in Miami Mr. and Mrs. Gerald- Shirley of Flint were recent. visitors in the homes of their parents, the Rich- ard Bashores of Ogemaw road and Mrs, Roy Shirley of Mark avenue. The Shirleys, who received mas- ter’s degrees in the June graduat- of their vacation ‘touring New York City, Albany and Hartford, Conn. Former Pontiac residents they visited were the R. M) Clarks of Chagrin Falls, Ohio, and the Floyd Neikirks of Clyde, Ohie. * * * ing exercises at Michigan State College, are now vacationing in Miami, Fla. The Bashores will leave Wednes- day for Miami, by way of the Smoky Mountains. After a month's stay in Miami Mrs. Hazel Knutsen and daugh- ter, Clarice, of Toronto, Ont., were recent guests in the Joslyn avenue home of Mrs, Seely Dart. Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Bemis were honored on their 25th wedding anniversary at a party given Sat- they will ‘travel to Alexandria, | urday evening by Mrs. Dart in the Va., where they will visit with | Bemis home on Baldwin avenue. his brother's family, the Don ~~ he Basheres. They will spend some Mrs. Millie Long and Mrs. Ethel time in Washington, D. C., be- Wiswell entertained 20 guests eve reveraing > Fonter. | Thursday at a dinner in the Lafay- ._ - * lette street home of Mrs. A. Scott Pike's Peak, a chuck wagon din- | Topp. ner in Garden of the Gods and a wild west rodeo are memories of| Honored at the occasion were Ruth Johnson, who recently re-| their niece, Mrs. Charles Dismu- turned to her home on Hudson ave-| kas, and her daughter, Linda, | of Kendall, Fla., who are visit- nue after vacationing for two weeks | in Colorado ing with friends and relatives in The Black Hills and Bad Lands | Pontiac. of Dakota and a stay on a dude, Other out-of-town guests at the ranch were of interest on the re-|dinner included A. J. Flintoft of turn trip. Ruth was accompanied | Orlando, Fla. Myrle Flinteft of by Marie Clouse of Coldwater | Hartland and Arnold Moore and 2M © jfamily of Kingstdn. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Clark re- | wd cently returned to their home on| The Dale Klines of North Cass Silver Lake road after vacationing |Lake road celebrated their silver for 10 days. The couple spent part | wedding anniversary Sunday with | an open house at the home of their | son-in-law and daughter, the J. D. ——— of Lockhaven road. | Mrs. Gene Denham, Mrs. Max- Copper Sets : Style Pace sm sssmat" tne hortess tor th |party, which was attended by 100 | friends and relatives. * > in Kitchens — | Mir, and Mrs. Fred R. Barn- father of Owego drive and Mr. . and Mrs. Ewalt Buittner of Or- chard Lake avenue left Monday for a week's trip to the Wis- consin Delis. ATLANTIC CITY (INS) — Old- fashioned copper is setting the style for new 1954 housewares. | Every type of kitchen gear from | casseroles to garbage cans has | been given a copper coat for fall.| When the Buittners return to Even pots and pans will sport) their home, the Barnfathers will copper lids to match their bot-| travel to the Smoky Mountains | toms. where they plan to spend several | The revival of copper made the | gays. |big trend news at the national — * * « Mr. and Mrs. H. Malcolm Kahn | floors of Atlantic City’s big conven- | of § son, Joseph Alan, July 10 at Sinai Hespital. The infant's grand- parents are the Joseph Kahns of Detroit and the Emil Walds of | Pittsburgh | Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. O'Con- |nor of Menominee road are an- nouncing the birth of a daughter, | Julie Katherine, July 1 at St. Jo tet |seph Mercy Hospital. Grandparents per ow = are Mrs. S. J. Patterson and hone ae SeypeLg ee \Mrs. T J. 0 Connor of Pontiac pots. There were copper canister sets | i the dozens, with or without | | The housewares makers kept the up-te-date color ideas they showed off last year — pretty pastels and lots of coral and cocoa in addition to the usual kitchen red and. yellow. But cop- black or chrome trim, copper triv- ets, copper breadboxes, copper a towel rings (in copper-colored plas- | tic), copper coffee-makers, and a4 copper can-openers, juicers, shred- | ders and grinders | To make it unanimous, there was | f"" MARY KING —_ even a copper electric broiler-ro- | S ALON tisserie, and one of the oldest mak- ers of cast iron skillets proudly COLD WAVE displayed his line with new copper | MACHINELESS AND | lids. Mark King Cold ; | g Lo 0 All this copper will make a Wave, Complete $622 / Hair cuts, bleaching, dyeing, pretty display in the stores next | |{ shampoos, finger waves. facials, fall - - and manicuring. Club at Lake | aoe cut The July meeting of the Green | Lake Women's Club was held at | the Green Lake Community House Monday Mrs. Don Morse, the new pro- VEE & DEE MASSEURS “Your Health Is Our Business” gram chairman. presented Mrs. | ® Diathermy Myr!t Windsor who gave a talk on © Ulera-Violet |flower arrangements. Containers © Vapor & Steam Cabiriets considered difficult for flowér ar- | © Infra-Red, ete. Red Cross @ PUMPS @ STRAPS @ OXFORDS Regularly Priced from $9.95 to $15.95 ODDS and ENDS TABLE.............. .pr.°200 ~ |Pauli’s Semi-Annual Sale ‘ | The officers for the coming year ; ' WOMEN s SHOES coseiee are Mrs. Gordon Van Camp, presi- THE VAGABOND CUT * dent for the second term; Mrs. | , SUM! $ 95 Te $ 80 e DESCO | Ken Hedges, vice president; Mrs. FOR A COOI UMMER | Fred Bott, corresponding secre- Styled by Dorothy @ ORCHIOC |tary; Mrs. Martin Helmreich. re- | DOROTHY’S BEAUTY cording secretary and Mrs, Ernie vsingoge tins wpe a "ta99 CHILDREN’S SHOES Close out on 325 pairs of these famous Reg. $6.95 to $8.95 Mothers, this is an excellent shoe for “| the children to start back to school with. @ MEN'S SHOES ©. _. WALK-OVER *T 995 Special Rack—Regular $16.95 to $22.95 Holeproof Hosiery Regularly $1.35 to $1.65 20% on Most Summer Shoes FORTUNE - PEDWIN FOOT PAL | *6” Te *8> Demon, Michi on, Teaetmacn Shop in Air-Conditioned Comfort PAULI’S SHOE STORE Serving. Pontiac for Over 75 Years 35 N, Saginaw. St. 124 West Huren Weight contro! and muscular cor- rection for men end women fer eppointment, call: FE 5-5211 Parking Space Available rangements were brought by the | members and Mrs. Windsor demon- strated no problem in usigg them. Hostesses for the day were Mrs. Dan Geisler, chairman; | Mrs, Henry Boller, Mrs. E. Lee Potter and Mrs, A. P. Fergueson. Fuller, treasurer. Something Smart . . . Something Thrifty! Have You a Fur Coat Past Its Prime? Don’t Give It Away— Don’t Throw It Away! Bring in your old fur coat to us and if its condition is acceptable to us, we will restyle this coat into a new 1954 style CAPE or STOLE (Cleaned and Glazed)............ 7-Day Special! WITH ANY COAT LEFT FOR RESTYLING OR MAJOR REPAIRS. We will make a | matching Muff for | only *5° @ Kushner and 42 E. Pike St. on Furs eT FE 2-1310 X ee Se < e THE-PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, Oleg Cassini's black wool broadcloth day dress collared with white silk satin has gold buttons to fasten the tabs, and is piped in red velvet to match the neckline ribbon. McCardell Emphasizes the ‘Swan-Neck’ Sweater Outsized Turtle Top Pulls Up Over Head to Achieve Casual Hood Effect NEW YORK (AP)-— The “swan-neck” sweater, with an outsize turtle neck which pulls up over the head to form a hood, is Claire McCardell’s contribution to the fall fad lineup. This casual designer long has anticipated the “Slouchy Look” so important in the fall collections, and has been training her models to s underscores the sweater dress, which is simply an elon- gated tube sweater, worn with or without a narrow belt. -* The bloused waist-length Bride-Elect Gets a Dinner Party in Her Honor Villa Inn in Lake Orion was the setting for the Tuesday evening dinner party given by Mrs. Eric Berg and Betty Jane Berg in honor of Jane Hursey, bride-elect of Clin- ton Lippard Jr. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clgir Hursey of Spence street and the Clinton Lippards of Oak land avenue are his parents. They will speak their vews Aug. 28 in Central Methodist Church Miss Hursey announced that her sister-in-law, Mrs. James Hursey will be matron of honor. Her other attendants will be Elaine Tefend and Betty Jane Berg. The prospective bridegroom has chosen his brother, R. C. Lippard to be best man. Clinton's other at- tendants will be J. W. Lippard. Harlan Boyce, James Hursey and Jack Erb. Bert Weddles Hosts to Proficiency Club Griffin Proficiency Club, OES 228, recently met for a picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Weddle of Oxley road. Thirty-one attended. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gillies of Holly were out-of-town guests. Serving. on the committee were Mrs. Weddle, Mrs. Howard Robbins. Edna Warden and Mrs. Meta Mcllroy. Sunday Picnic Set by Job’s Daughters Plans for Sunday's picnic were made by Bethel Five, Job's Daugh- ters, when the group held its first summer meeting Monday evening in the East Lawrence street Ma- sonic Temple. Members will meet at the temple at 1 p.m. for rides to Pleasant Lake. The annual convention held in Owosso in June was attended by 18 members of Bethel Five. ls Hospital Patient Mrs, T, M. Jacobson of East Iroquois road is a patient in Henry Ford Hospital where she recently underwent surgery. 11,000 BABIES BORN TODAY and evety day! This astonishing increase in our population means ever-growing needs for everything — makes—everything Amer- sara gaal gis America wears. This is only one of the great changes taking place right now. Read the story of exciting develop- ments that are unprece- dented opportunities for every indi- vidual and every industry. Send for your Free copy of “The Future ef America.” Write to The Advertising Council, 25 West 45th Street, New York 36, N. Y. Published as a public service by The Pontiac Press in co- Aton i with The Advertising slouch for years. This time she | jacket is a particular pet of the careless Claire, who likes it so well that she shows two in one costume— one over the other, with a matching skirt. Outstanding are her tweeds in| unusual muted colors and her am- ber brushed wools and velveteens combined with soft pink or bright red blouses and matching amber “junk jewelry.’’ also désigned by Miss McCarde|l. For the college crowd she shows the wildly popular knee-length skirts in bright corduroy or wool, and trouser-pleated slacks with fly-fronts boasting brass buttons The ‘‘clochette’’ silhouette is the high note in Hannah Troy’s collec- tion, designed by Bruno. This is a fitted princess shape with nipped waistline achieved by darts that are released to form rounded hip- line and shaped bustline. This house ignores the relaxed look of mo&t fall collections, and continues to stress the fitted mid- riff, the Princess silhouette and the nipped waist. The coat dress | is a favorite here, being shown in| many fabrics up to and including white satin embroidered in rhine- stones. Lends Sweiter Look to Daytime Dresses al | Wandering Waistline Vies Wilh Slouch Look 3 «& Oleg Cassini Shoves Belt Up, Down NEW YORK (INS)—Nearly 150 top fashion editors ye aieayl asked designer Oleg ee | what's coming up in fall styles— and Cassini replied, ‘The waist- line.”’ It will be up under the bust, he demonstrated, showing off one of his satin cocktail frocks with its seductive belt spanning the rib cage , Of course, sometimes dhe waist- line will be down, he demonstrat- ed, showing another melded satin cocktail frock on which the seductive belt spanned = the hips and buckled directly over the stomach. It obviously will not matter where a woman's belt goes next autumn. the ‘‘wandering waistline’ trend is bac’s, and one just belts one- self in at the most flattering point of circumference. This swan-neck sweater dress with an outsize turtle neck which pulls up over the head to form a hood, is de- signer Claire McCardell’s contribution to the fall fad fashions. The. striped jersey outfit, typical of the design- ers “‘slouchy look,” is an elongated tube sweater with narrow belt. a5 | Coming Events Sunshine Group of Dames of Malta will meet with Mrs Nellie Bartenhaker, 4507 Horseshoe Dr Lake, Wednesday for noon Watkins luncheon Berean Class of First Baptist Church will meet et Oakland Park Wednesday at 11 a. m. for a cooperative picnic Mary Martha Circle of Oakland Park Me hatha t Church will meet for & picnic with Mrs Bert Weddle, 2186 Oxley Rad at 12.45 Wednesday Group of Oakland Park Methodist Church will meet Wednesday with Mrs. Harley Bowers, 4440 W. Wal- ton Blvd, for @ 12.30 cooperative lunch- eon. Deborah Presidents Club, Inc., will meet at Zone ight Past MOMS of America, Auburn Heirhts. 730 Thursday with Mrs. LR. weugie, | | STAPP’S FAMILY SHOE STORE 2773 Churehill Rd, Bunset Club will meet Thursday for a basket picnic at Oakiand Park. Those over 60 years of age are welcome. Better Home and Garden Club will meet Thursday at 12:30 for @ coopera- tive luncheon with Mrs. Ray Field of Crescent Lake. Members will furnish flowers and containers for an afternoon of making table arrangements The Most Amazing Organ Since the “Mighty Wurlitzer” Side ft! Hear it! Play it! The sensational Wuerliteer 2 Manval Spinette Electric Organ will create barmeny and happiness in YOUR HOME. Se easy te play ... You can teach yourself. This new organ has been ever 17 years in development and combines many feateres never before of- fered im an electric organ. No Installation—Just Plug Into Any Outlet and Play/~ STORM STUDIO 6151 S. Main | Neer Dixie Hwy. Clarkston, Mich. Phone MAple 5-2051 Se Easy te Play Se Easy te Own Just Immediate Delivery See This Really New Heme Orgen for the First Time Ever $25 Delivers Organ to your home... Up to 3 years to pay... ‘ Rental - Purchase plan only $25.00 per mo. All money paid within 3 months may be applied on purchase of organ. Fweeeeeoe eee eea@2@ ‘show off his fall wardrobe ideas Cassini, who is generally con- sidered to be the greatest promo ter of the révived ‘‘empire silhou- /ette’ (high-bosomed, — slim-mid- riffed), was the first desigtier to yesterday in the first day of the semi-annual ‘‘fashion openings’ in New York. He spotlighted not only the wan- dering waist, but the wide-wrapped waist. This was an 8-inch wide elas- tle midriff belt which was stitched inte either side-front of the dress, and curled around in back to clutch in a woman's waist to its smallest conceivable dimension. A new “sweater girl’ look was given to Cassini's casual, day- time dresses. They were slim from Claire McCardell’s fall to a shiny brown leather belt. sleeves are close below the elbow. frocks made of dark-colored sheei wool, with multi-colored striped bands of knitting around their V necklines and their elbow-length sleeves. Some dresses, even for very formal evenings, had great shaw! collars. They were casual as country clothes in design, but ele- gant as coronation costumes in their fabrics: Rich velvets and heavy brocades Cassini, a man who believes a woman should be interesting from all angles, cut off the backs of some of his evening dreSses — to the waist. And for an extra fillip on one formal gown, he caught a bow and a dangling rhinestone pin into the plush fabric of @ sheath skirt just at the back of the knees. ¥ This scarlet Enitiad velvet day or after-dark dress is 1954 collection. Comfort-cut The buttons are matched { ——— Month‘s Exhibit JULY 18, 1954 ‘THIRTEEN This bottle green silk velvet cocktail suit is propor- tioned for the smaller figure. A Bellciette design from the collection of Dave Bellsey, it has a cream silk satin jacket lining, and the neckline opens in a crescent below a rhine- stone-buckled strap. 4 . in Fall Style Showings: : to Feature Work by Landscaper BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Brazil- ian landscape architecture, which has risen to worldwide prestige during the past 20 years, will be iNustrated through the work of Roberto Burle Marx at the Cran- brook Academy of Art. July 16 through Aug. 15 are the dates for the exhibition by the leading pioneer of landscape art in Brazil. The show consists of 35 water- colors of garden design, 75 pho- tographs of gardens and their re- lated buildings, a selection of printed fabrics and a panel of ceramic tiles, One of the artist's most con- spicuous triumphs was an assign- ment to landscape a park with gardens for the fourth centennial of the city of Sao Paulo. evening at their Watkins Lake home, I? Waldron Hotel COFFEE SHOP 36 E. Pike St. s Best Short ‘n Sweet VACATION PERFECT! Care-free vacation fun with a pretty short, easy-to-care-for hair style and one of our lanolin-en- riched permanents. Hair Tinting Our Specialty. Manicures. —— Beauty Service ROWENA'S seatry’snor. 82'; N. Saginaw (over Neumeode’s) FE 2-9382 Cool Refreshing Summer Beauty! . with one of our individual short . the setting for an annual picnic * Eva Baylis was a guest of the The museum of the Cranbrook | Academy of Art is open free to the ' public daily from 2 to 5 p.m. except Mondays A Walpole Picnic The Walpole Island summer home of Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Hackett was of Alpha Sigma Nu sorority held Sunday. | Chairman for the party, which was attended by 35 members and their families, was Mrs. A. W Mitchell. Mrs. Mitchell was assis- ted by Mrs. Howard Looney, Clar- abelle Amidon and Elena Bajari group Host at Lake Home The Floyd Durnbaughs enter- tained 35 members of the Fellow- ship Group of First Church of the Brethren, Harper Woods, Sunday Children’s regular from our requla Rite discontinued orful Reds, Blues, play and dress shoes. Both boys’ and girls’ styles. Sizes 8/2 to 12. Children’s, boys’ and girls’ shoes 1212 to 3. Includes many Stride- Growing girls’ straps in gay col- wonderful range of sizes. Grand for school, dress and casual wear. Masur” OO LADIES SHOES! MEN’S SHOES! CHILDREN’S SHOES! stock, summer Values to $6.95 Values to r stock. Sizes $7.95 styles! Browns, anda Values to $8.95 $2 80 popular summer styles we are Washables ONE TABLE Ladies’ Playshoes. $D and $3 Pr. closing out. *3 ONE TABLE ! Men's & Women’s | | Thicky-Sole summer shoes. play and casual wear. —— LL te The ideal for 80 and $ 470 cn Zone State.... ' | (PDP) 1 ee ' STORM STUDIO, 6151 5S. Matin 9 8 Clarkston, Mich. \ ' Please send me brochure of the 4 : New Warlltser Spinetie Organ. ‘ ' 1 i MMOS 2... re. -crcccee-secereree. | ' rt § Address... eeseeeeeveesvaneenss | t ] 1 Open Every Thursday - Friday - Saturday Evening to 9 o’Clock STAPP'S Plenty of Free Parking in Merchants’ Lot Across from FAMILY SHOE STORE 928 W. HURON ST. Our Store! 415 Pontioc Bonk Bldg. hair styles created just for you! Soft, easy-to-care for Permanents that re- condition your hair, Hair Tinting — Electric Manicures Open Theres. Eves. by a FLORENCE BAUN, Owner FLORENCE'S - BEAUTY SALON FE 5-2663 ——- QUALITY DRAPERIES & FLOOR COVERINGS SINCE 1941 JULY SPECIAL ONE WEEK ONLY! 83 BEDSPREADS TO BE SOLD AT Y% PRICE! | EVERY SINGLE SPREAD BELOW COST! Quilted tops . (Matching drapes). FAILLE PLAIN . colors are red, blue, raspberry, cocoa, dark green, jode green, medium green. REG. $16.50 4 *82> FAILLE WHITE DESIGN TOP + With flounces in green, bive, (Matching drapes). colors raspberry, yellow. $1750 now $875 FAILLE PLAIN WITH APPLICA « + « @ullted top im colors cocoa, green, gray. (Matehing drapes). stro Now 2975 CHROMSPUN PLAID plain quilted tops with plaid flounces in brown, turquoise, green/green- Twins only. REG. $16.00 Now $3” ', in plisse, crepe, sucker — variety of and designs. seer- colors so we $5 1 $8 ODDS and ENDS . . « in chenilles, tchintzes, failles, chromspun. $10 te = Hg Te $12 Open Monday & Friday Until 9:00 P.M. ’ « ' } re ’ __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1954 ° Useful * ow May Need a Job so She Can Feel FOURTEEN inancially Secure Wid Se > ‘SE TRS: . . 2 Work Banishes Loneliness, Fills Time BY ANNE HEYWOOD an arrangement with a storekeep- | thing when she had a comfortable The widow who ‘is penniless!er in her neighborhood, to bake | apartment and an assured in- must go to work immediately to ead . . make enough Money to live on Mrs. Speer’s venture thriv- But a widow with a comfort jing, and her story has, actually, | pelled to work, often has a need |two morals: . | pelled to wrok, often has a need First, if an older woman in your ; which is just as strong. It is a family wants to work, even when ‘need to feel useful to the world, i she doesn't ‘‘need"’ to, face the fact “This distressed and bewildered |that there are all kinds of needs Girl's Pursuit Maneuvers Seem Silly and Fruitless ‘By ELIZABETH WOODWARD | over there to see him at the drug- “Dear Miss Woodward: When I| store where he works. He knows met Tim about a year ago | didn't] Lome over just to see him. vegan Pap him, but my = “Would it be w or me friend y aoa feet . Fah call. him when I'm _ babysitting, double ea [ just to talk to him? Is it wrong “At the time I didn't think he to go way over there to see him?'’ pies and cakes on order. i. “The plan was a huge success, and her activity soon outgrew her little apartment kitchen. She began looking for larger head- quarters. ked me. figured our friends leithe g to do things for people, to fill her a just seretag us together. So Piped sats silly. a bere time ‘ her family. They just couldn't un-| and second, the activity begun out — pled nel ioe a , |derstand why their mother had to jof enthusiasm and friendlinesg ol-.. when he called I acted as if | The other day, Mrs. Marjory 1 ; $ chasing like crazy without catching a thing. Calling him up just to chat might bother him even more didn’t want to speak to him. and, |go out and do such a nonsensica) jten hits a financial jackpot. of course, he stopped calling Ponzo of Long Isilang, one of my talent scouts, ‘Wrote me about “Seme six months age when I | than having you turn up where just such a widow. saw him again I realized how | he works “This is the story of an older | mech Haid te Bim. So called |W Jou had any encouragement woman she era, a gra him and invited him to ge to my of any kind from him, I'd under. ee act, on * o er | school dance with me. He had to comfortably financially secure oe ee ee ee et sees loneliness, was prompted to es- work and couldn't go. “He lives on the other side of town and the only time I see him - is when I make special trips with “reciprocating” his interest. But te date you've drawn a blank with your maneuvers. High time you squelched that impluse. He has your phone num- ber, and he'll use it if and when | he wants to. | ‘Dear Miss Woodward: A month |ago my girl friend brought this py over to my house to introduce to me. That date went smoothly, | and he asked me for another “T saw quite a bit of him during the next two weeks. I really liked him and he told my girl friend he liked me. A week ago we went out in his car and I haven't seen him since. “He doesn’t have my phone number and doesn't live around our way, so I keep giving myself that excuse. What should I do? Go around his way and see what's up—or sit home and wait?” tablish what is now the well-known | Nellie Speer's Kitchen in Jackson | Heights, L. I. | “Mrs. Speer came up from the South after her husband's death. | because her married children lived _in New York and thought it best for her to be near them. | “They found her an attractive | apartment, feeling that she would be happier living by herself than with one of them. “Life went along all right with Mrs. Speer at first, but time be- gan to hang heavy on her hands “She had always liked to cook, so she began baking birthday cakes and pies for her children and her neighbors and friends. It was just a guesture of friendliness to [ill her time. “But the pies and cakes made a hit, and before long one of her ‘customers’ persuaded her to make Hinder Color-Scheming Some Prints Too Garish By ELIZABETH HILLYER Of course, it's a good idea to choose a patterned fabric and use | Too many colors of equal area fight for attention in common ver- sions of this print, especially the He may not have your phone a its colors as a palette for the | two sharp opposites. red and green number, but he’s been over to your, : . i oS 2 ‘2 . room's color scheme. But the pat- | and black and white house several times. so he does Jaunty button-front Striper (left) is| jersey belt. Eight-gore sharkskin (right) Paints Madde tern and the colors in it must be Far neler are gee prints know your address. And he knows sleeveless and convertible in navy or red.\ with coolness and poise has convenient well ae hal the room if off | pe ip age al geo now . o a bad star }dulis in ’ t . that your girl friend knows. your|/t’s worn with sharkskin shorts of bright| change pockets and belt which matches for Specific Some patterns are so bold and tions. phone number, if he can't find it for himself in the book You haven't heard from him for a week and already you're in de- spair You haven't known him long enough for that; your interest in each other isn't old enough. But you de know him well enough to call him and invitéd him to do something interesting. An invitation, whether he accepts it or not, will give you a chance to hear his voice, find out if he’s been away, and get a hint as to whether you'll be seeing him again. combine colors so strong that they | do more to startle than to deco rate. These hinder rather than help the room planning The fabric alone — too often used lavishly for picture win- dows — everpowers the room, and a repeat of the strong colors is too emphatic and makes the print leok bolder than ever. One example which brings so many unhappy questions in_ the mail is the garish ‘‘modern’’ print which blasts red and black and glaring chartreuse onto gray and white, and has touches of dark white, cinched with matching chromspun| blouse. Bride Gets ‘Duplicate Presents Should Ask If She | May Exchange 2 of the Clocks By EMILY POST Duplicate shower presents is’ the Purposes By HUBBARD COBB In spite of what a lot of people think, there is no such thing as an all-purpose paint Paints are formulated to do cer- tain jobs and because a paint does one job well, it should not be ex- pected to do all the painting jobs about the house equally so. For example, the paint you ap- ply to the outside walls is made so it will be almost self-cleaning. Mary Mutgarct McBride Says: Eccentrics of Yesteryear Might Be Locked Up Now Half the fun of being a newspaper reporter in the old days was an occasional assignment to get a story about an eccentric—a woman who set herself up as a reincarnation of Cleopatra complete with barge. or a man who calmy waived his rights to several million dollars and went to live a Thoreau- like existence in the woods. Now, with life so highly standardized and con- IF large mid-section— f £ é i i a a 4337 | Wh . : . - : os in Pyar sllg ° = ~ — formity the general aim, many of the colorful ir As gh age rest ven fal Problem under discussion in the This fashion was designed for him once on the pt aa aa characters I used to know would have had a hard wad aaay « Ae sianick the. nag following letter: “My daughter you who are 5 feet 4 in height and P . time evading lunacy commissions. : 5 sige was given a bridal shower at out what's what? taking with it the dirt that has under! It’s the silhouette that's This is most flattering to your slim figure. - Note the beautifully shaped bodice above a whirling skirt! Sew this in @ summer fabric with cap or three-quarter sleeves Pattern, 4537: For misses 5 feet 4 and under. Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 takes 4% yards 39-inch. This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- which she received three kitchen clocks. Would it be proper for her fo ask two of the givers to return the clocks and get something else in their place” “My daughter thinks it was up fo the girls to offer to exchange them when she opened the pres- ents and they saw that she re- ceived three clocks. Since not one of them volunteered to do so, she refuses to ask them In this assembly-line world even a’man with a beard rates stares and a certain well-known figure in the entertainment field is more famous for his sensible refusal to shake hands—for fear of germs— than for the power he wields as head of an im- portant union. Miss MeBride So the young reporter sighs in vain for another Hetty Green, worth 80-million dollars, yet saving on laundry bills by ordering only the lower half of her petticoats washed and offered to swap a farmer her front lawn? : as a pasture in return for a daily ‘ : quart of his best cow s milk Marriage License Applictions gathered on the surface your outside wall paint. Outside trim paint is somewhat different. As the trim around win- dows and doors is usually a dif- ferent color than the walls, vou wouldn't want to use a paint that was going to wash down over the outside walls and stain them, For the outside trim you use an outside trim paint that dries Ip a hard finish and won't wash or chalk too much For outside steps and porch floors you need a paint that will be elastic enough so it won't be Recent Births Below are recent births reported to Pontiae City Health Department. The father’s name is given for each child. Boys Richard C Brogan. 97 Cottage Claude J Huffman. Avon Waymon Kisselburg. Parmington Richard T Wright. 80 Putnam Edwin J Heineman. Waterford Typ Richard L McCue. Southfield Darwin H Mork, Avon Prank F Boemer, Walled Lake Thomas W Sheehy. Waterford Samuel Davis Jr, 301 Hughes The long, rolled revers, semi-fitted, low button suit rather than the strained, tight fit which emphasizes large bust ond woisfline. Mrs. M. S —For fall Hetty and old Commodore Van derbilt shared a prejudice against conventional checkbooks and wrote their checks on any handy scrap “I think she is acting very silly about the whole thing as she cannot possibly use three kitchen clocks.” Twp. : sults are Louie D Hamby Royal Oak eee ee ee shapely but there 1s an absence of | of paper Racona M. Holton, Hazel Park worn away by the wear it gets ” * err * * - tiac Press Pattern Dept.. 243 West | gason F Hall Jr 205 W. Brooklyn any exaggeration of body contours: ‘and vet will be able to withstand Answer: Since the guests at a 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print Marry R Malloy 353 8 Marshail The commodore, who like James H Baylor 411 Harvey moisture. shower are supposedly the bride « best friends, she could surely ask two of the ones she knows the best bust, waistline and hips have no Luxury fab- wool broad- Robert O Pearson Alice A Childress, 442 Bloomfield Ronald F Dutcher Ames Eason Pontiac Township Waterford Twp 502 Wyoming William M_ Barlow Avon John T Brown other individualists of his time behaved with complete disregard of what anybody might say or plainly name, address with zone, special prominence size and style number. pe rics—worsted tweeds So here you use a deck paint Kenneth E Sanborn. Birmingham formulated for both wear and for Jeanne E Prets. Birmingham ° oe Thomas R iota, Watsttea Tessship cloth, worsted moire are used. think (this is what makes an Henry B Crowler Berkley its ability to withstand moisture. if they would mind if she ex- Hair Dryer Handy ce Marceau. Drayton Pisins . n pe i. . pai eaceracd Vivian L Stueckel Big Beaver If vou have some wood ork out- changed the clocks for something . John H Chave eccentric), as e . , ; tg lel WER : Robert L Hill. Ferndale side that you want to varnish, then else. But it would surely hurt enough about evil spirits, aceord- Catherina R Fiynn. Pernceaie __If_you own a hair dryer, here | are a few other uses you might Farin RB Ives Ase Ff ry Max F Petri. Clawson | Manner® ing to his biographer, that he Rudolph EF Kopp. 244 East Rundel! be sure to use an exterior or spar 4 varnish. their feelings to do this herself without asking their permission : : Charies D Ross. Farmington put it to: Speeding drying of nail| Bugene C Cares. 91 Delent kept a dish of salt under each leg Minda |. Prosil, 291 8 Marshall This ty. ed i : ; . ; :® ype of varnish won't be Dear Mrs. Post: My son is going pettsh with hiast of cool air; speed-| Fressis cms. Pareicona. MAKE FRIENDS ]/ of Bie bed to scare them away. | wa iinur minton. Clarkston bothered by the moisture and the to be married soon. He has bought = ri yur nen mr wan meeecerict, D: McAllister, 382 Howard A European eccentric I wish I] 2° F Siteff. Clarkston sun as much as would an interior a house which he and his bride hol d t : P pot P|” Robert Norberg. 182 W. Chicago might have known was Francesca My ohealt M Mardin 103 Wall varnish or a floor varnish. intend to move into after their ering Gites eee Nortuega, who willed a consider- . em. Th Tregent return from their wedding trip. Elmer Dillard. 25 M hie : ne to a niece with a John P Clanton. Royal Oak = . e Fe, peelings ee wees = Humphreys Jr. 300 8 Pad- i nah the heiress dress the| "'*" D Betreve. Royal Oat Remove Oil Stains iinet ~ The bride-to-be thought It “4 ii > heires: , . prokid fh Se Girt three family goldfish in pants. Re-| {e"*ld 7 hner oo Cod liver oil or mineral oil stains ¢. f — ——— pave ine stil on ' iirls ? Marion } erse rkley 2 , ; Hugene F Abel, co W Pairment grettably enough, the record does should be removed from ’ baby astra Wheddr ing reception r new house. Would this be proper, or should it be held elsewhere? Answer: The proper place to have it is in her parents’ house Charies W os not add whether the niece was able shia, S Dunstombe. Highlan@ to accomplish that job Mary A Price. Royal Oak The famous Cardinal Richelieu spent several hours~daily leaping clothes promptly. First sponge the stain with carbon tetrachloride, then launder the garment in soap- Donaid H Vachon, 225 W Ann Arbor Helmer E Julin. Dearborn Earl C. Ramsey Birmingham Milton A. Bchutt. Drayton Plains Clifton A Tilier Oxford Guy J Gillem. White Lake Inspired by priceless tablecloths 100 years old! This heirloom beauty combines _ simple-to-memorize stitches in a dramatic design. Easy Richard H Maurer Camp Chaffee Ark. Jacqueline L Allen, Royal Oak Bernard G Short A 4 eune ; : ; : Arthur “Jennings White Lake ; over furniture. Catherine the Great Fred M Bacik. Royal Oak crochet for beginners — cinch for But if her parents do not have a Probe vie Anderson. Pontiac Trp If your friends have a dog they of Russia once had her hairdresser Patricia A Smith, Detroit exerts house and it means taking a re- “ook, 334 : 2 ‘ s. . Harvey H Goemaere. Waterford Twp {are fond of, don't ignore him when jailed for «three years so he| Robert F Painter, Roval Oak pahieae Pattern 734. Tablecloth, | CPtOn room at an hotel. then I Chee we ecie, e S. Parke you go to their house for a visit. | couldn't gossip about a royal case} 7°#"ne L Joyce. Roval Oak . i ‘ ‘ '| think the new house would be very enn E Lamb. Lake Orion a . : . : 58 inches square in string - pal Bernard EF Weber. Waterford Twp Speak to him and make friends | of dandruff eieere a Seren _ Clawson | Send 25) centa in colne for thix appealing , ane yar = o . dc b, Ss ; E § = “ replooa meg oy a with him. It will be noticed and} And Nicolo Paganini, the great ner Cawson | pattern—add 5 cente for h pat Dear Mrs. Post’ What sort of — Bengelsdorf, Royal Oak appreciated |} Violinist. carefully used frayed ee r md al a avton Pisins pa qo oe — “i me - d invitation can I write to ask rela- obert De = . | oretta L rritt rionville 3 J i st-ciass mailing sen iv . p b renal — Bieta pees There's a lot of truth in this | strings for important concerts— oP - = igre oan tives and personal friends, both CER eee etetterd TeK “Love me, love my dog.” | although maybe this shouldn't Leecap alee ; ately rent ee SD eee eee acs his and mine. to an informal tea Irving P Becher. wenitagin oods ee | count as an eccentricity since he “ WS — apie, Dah Si 164. Old Chelsea |to meet my son's fiancee? rane A sia¥ire Waterford Twp he M iraf | hoped one would snap se he could Marjorie fart es o They're called wonder drugs be-| Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print Answer: To relatives and inti ~haries vheeler, 716 Third “he hig ‘onst aft- r toys! Osk ; F A ame ends Lawrence R Borer Big Beaver hae 1835 we the ‘tust. ot show his virtuosity on those re-| cause you weader what they are | plainly pattern number. your name. | mate friends sou can write per- Lewis F Jilbert. Brmingham ed mn i Jo was the first in the rim nine cia pea yl oo going to do to you. address and zone. sonal notes announcing John's Twins United States to provide for a state | oe na a engagement to Mary Blank. and Thomas C Towler, Royal Oak ‘boys) | superintendent of public instruc-| AS a matter of fact, eccentric a eae ACROSS asking them to come to a tea yor George A Bauchet Jr, Royal r ancy J. Sides, Rove! Oak : . peers A auche r 0} Oak | tion were often so characterized for - | Comedy acces © |i are giving for her acts that seem to me just good Gerald A Filer Birmingham Peter Oth - i] aaseeen sense. Alexandre Dumas, for in- Phyilis M. Nieman, Rochester Mayes : erwise, write ‘To meet Mise : . He has his Mary Blank"’ s meal with a Cool mae RECIPE wenmenenemanm| stance, was considered a bit odd Yorn 3. Mean None ie eres * radio card ear an time belo yak a &| because he used blue paper on “. Sone, Keoge Harbor show j = ne , é ele: : 8 He ts a — name. exer 4 Just chill a can of these plump, . which to write pabtige yew | Se > aimasten, Perndate entertainer i y ; tender and. ready-to-eat canned / for poetry, and rose for non- 12 Arrow poison Y e5 i A 13 Meadow t § shrimp — place portions on crisp 8 fiction. A perfect filing system, as Fagg 14 Btory . - all PETUNIA! 8 lettuce and serve — with cock- %| I think. 18 Stations (ob.) . 16 Swiss river Why a . : : a ; , Gerald O. Pielheuer, Lake Orion Ys g tail sauce. Shrimp appetizers are = | © Another misjudged fellow, I'm| Marguerette A. Martin Ostera is Sante mas —- mote My cake 1s doomed — 8 fast and easy to serve, refreshing | convinced, was the Dutchman George T. Ewing, 616 Irwin openings Us GZG My heart 1s broke —= neues g — economical too! 4 labeled an eccentric in Paris} Joyce M. Priest, 522% South Saginaw | 39 Freie resret Ye Y The white is cl tte d j beverage Y Yy Y 'S Clu rere 8 To get that fresh-from-the-sea flavor 5 (fame indeed) because he paid @/ Prank Carruthers, 51 Bagley 24 Weight of . Up with yolk ” & insist on these top quality 5 fashionable restaurant for meals| Tishie P. McClain, New York tans 7, p yo a @ | he intended to eat during the next) Rertram T_ white, 3390 wiaaiepert | 29 Mis wife te his — an ane 2 GU LF p| 10 years, settled with his tailor for} F'v!"® A. Barchetta, Detroit featured Uy } ; i vocalist = 8/10 sets of suits and dealt in similar] Bruce M. Backenstose. Leonard 29 Pr ty item WY ®| practical fashion with his landlord| 5!"!ey FP. Myers, Oxford 33 High ecard YY 8 | and others with whom he was ac- Marland White, $00 Nebraske =. 9 . costumed to do business, including | ©P>*!* D. Young. 560 Nebraske n Oriental coin nn : theaters that might have plays oc ponte | ~ he would enjoy in some distant Answer to Previous Putsle 40 Emmet * fut . * ry a 41 Horse's gait | 0 ure. ‘pi. . . . PIA i rimp 8| His canniness is more evident] Fotara, [ctetetefeterctatad | tf Bisteses Down en «2 Palee shee : when it is explained that he had ola|>ixlelsis| ie lalelr “a Ofbon 1 Speech 21 Vegetable 43 Female saint | : A : 49 Modes impediment 23 Encounter (ab.) - & Already cooked 5 lost two fortunes and when a thitd Te 2 Sint k 2 = $3 Punitive 2 Proposition 28 Time gone hy 45 Amphitheaters ‘ Reed Eat appeared, decided to assure him- 57 Malt drinks } Approach 2% Maple genus 47 Muse of i Ready to a|- It of + Se ie nest Rein /6/0) NIGIAIT 58 Mimic 4 Arid region 27 Nevade cit) try Then remo ‘ i” No Heads — | = een Oe ee) A ejxialr 60 Not anv 5 Palm leaf 29 Bamboolike 9 Healy is his love it with a bit of sj : g | time | Fyl@leLamlii , ry 61 He likes @ 6 Have on erAse wife eggshell Petun i Ne Tails a | “Enlil iniml ie J cemedy 7 Nostrils Chat: 80 Century pliant { > . ‘UNLA, OF a prece ; | = : . , 62 Sma!) child & Pilots 71 Bea eagie §!1 Girls name ol pa | 5-3 100% Shrimp @| The common toad eats about 10 + : ua.) wteten! 63 Pewter coins ® Mountain pool 32 Makes lace 52 Bricke Papertowel Works fine : Meat | any - i | IOILIO of Thailand if Dismounted edgings $4 Memorandum } 4 # | 000 garden pests\a year. Its work| [VT (= 64 Bhout 1! Seottish 18 Plece of track S& Poker stake ae Besapesesesenaenananen: lis worth about $20 | i 7 * 65 Individual aheepfoids 39 Blow with 54 Not as much | é rn : os Observes 1®@ Bources of open bend 6@ Dutch city i £2 pearcee y , ’ ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JULY 13, 1954 | ae FIFTEEN ROX QI Minow: Waser. Cutups Expell . taMeinG ate) —o middle- Mary -Picktord. wa © at whe aged women were asked to leave \ Sully cresieo & state park when the manager Keeps Happy \ j { > aw Sticks fo His Job | Keege Theater Bo | discovered them engaged in ail - . * VE AIR-CONDITIONED _ 1 ee Pastime that was damaging one || 122 Retirement AY SEATTLE. Wash. (UPJ — O. R. On Our Wide Miracle as a Sj of the park’s outdoor tables. The , By HUBBARD EAVY (Dick) Ancharstrand is. T7 years | Screen % ae j $1 two women were playing mumbly- y . > 95 old, but he figures he has a few “EXECUTIVE gure’ 4 Manny >| ben on the talic (For Bob Thomas) o " more years to live despite those with W & . HOLLYWOOD Ww—This is a suc . — think he should quit tempting ances” Weekes r . cess story—the success being Mary at Reese s diameter is about 11 Pickioré’s ability to keep ste and Ancharstrand is a window-wash- “BELOW THE SAHARA” —__ ns at of the earth happy in retirement and to grow er. And he doesn't ply his trade on in Technicoler with ———— old gracefully. She is nearing 61, the sidewalk either. He likes it up but looks years younger. There are few lines in her face There are two deep perpendicular ridges between her eyes—signs of exactness, nothing else. She has a slight mid-section roundness that c to all of us eventually, but TU ES. = WED. - THURS. , I'd poces ihe weighs only 40 or on a CHALLENGING...OUTSPOKEN! VhiGgewenaer WOT HEADS WHO TERRORIZE AND TAKE OVER A TOWN! ’ * * = a . What does she do to keep happy? ' le a:4% 0, 4 She gives a lot of time and energy, jet : and money. too, to charities, prin- cipally Catholic and Jewish al that STREETCAR™ Maw Denis high—‘‘close to heaven." Ancharstrand’s major job is} keeping windows of the Seattle Ho- Baaaaaa, tel Clean, The hotel has been his uN w Lake Theater home for the past 40 years. * He started his hazardous occu- pation when he was 15 years old and he's washed windows in all the major cities of the United States Ancharstrand plans to continue his vocation as long as he cén climb out of a window and buckle the safety belt “Getting up high worries me a little bit these days," he admitted, “but as long as I can work, I will, I don't like to sit around.” 420 Pontiac Trail WALLED LAKE AIR CONDITIONED On Our Wide Miracle Sereen ’ \ Om sires ee A THE SIEGE AT RED % \ . + 7772 2 2 (727. } g 2 5 ¢ > RIVER” in Teehnicolor with Van Johnsen a Joanne Dru though she is of neither faith. She is active in civic affairs. She gets letters and calls nearly every day asking her to lend her name to this or that. She won't be a letterhead member of any committee “Unless I can really give time to @ movement, I won't lend my name. Names do not mean a thing, but a good solid committee meeting does.” She runs a big house. the fabled Pickfair. There are several serv- ants and a secretary. She person- ally approves every bill and signs every check . Baa aa. Last Times JANE WYMAN in TODAY! . .iAMOND QUEEN” On Our Giant PANORAMIC Screen GUEST NTR starts Tomorrow Sterts At 12:28 - 3:43 = = scot > “= CANAD = DALI, PLUS With her husband, Buddy Rogers, she has interests in TV stations. They invested in oil too but got only dry holes A big interest now is the effort to raise further funds for the Mo- tion Picture Relief Fund. She and Jean Hersholt, perpetual president of the fund, are working on a movie exhibit for tourists. “We'd have sets and costumes and stills and miniatures of pic- tures in production," she ex- plained. I said people want to see stars, not things. Mary disagreed but admitted stars might be in- A r RAND JL PH oF: CLEO MOORE - HUGO HAAS JOHN AGAR Beppe duced to take part in the tourist LUCKY LUANA—The dream of every struggling . _— | Story snd Scrseaptay ty SAMUEL W. TAYLOR + preteced ond Swected te HUGO MAAS attraction. young hopeful in Hollywood is to be spotted by some | eye. Kelly was so smitten with her loveliness that _-. “ . _ . 7 * important person and speeded to stardom. This is | he arranged a screen test for her at the studio where JANE WYATT It would give me something exactly what happened to Luana Lee. pretty 18-year-| she worked. The result—a long term contract and A Kat Hon Producten ancy Miglin tina a eee old messenger girl who caught dancer Gene Kelly's | a role in Gene Kelly's new film. NEW SWINGS! SLIDES! TEETER TOTTERS! of stars’ homes—my living room. Will Rogers’ ranch or Marilyn|Logndslides in Colombia Wrestling Show truding nine feet from the main skeleton they te mare nnerenied a | Kill Five Injure Sixty 1 found at Esashai j they be more interested in her | Al ive, uil t was found at Esashai on coe MEDELLIN, Comba wns] SULGS Road for | spar*nerieramest ain an Literacy Required least ae temas killed and Jap Children hibited here Monday at the Inter- vire 60 inju y landslides near here : = z DRIVE-IN TH EATER y °4 yesterday. A search for more vic- TOKYO uW—Tax coffers were as national Whaling Conference. | NAUGATUCK, Conn. (UP)—The : : . t Ss THE FAMILY ORIVE-IN , tims continued during the night. | dry as the roads were wet. So YMCA announced a new rule for The first. landslide attracted | women of Okachi Island near Sase- ecard — eon ta” . Cor. Williams Lake-Airport Reads — Box Office Opens 7:30 P. M. || its basketball tournament for boys many rescuers and onlookers. A|bo decided to do something for | ™ aed = eee STARTS AT - 11:00 - 2:15 - 5:30 - 8:45 17 and under. They must be able second slide buried many in the| their children who waded through S-room house. TUES. - WED. - THURS. ea =a ol ache tog tne tone = : rainy season = Ie aaa aaa earercarapnnTparaporRTamaang | Ie VVVM MOM a|| CO Awo comrontane ——.asy rats Tooay— B T : . They planned a sumo tournament DOORS OPEN 10:45 A. M. Reck Hudson and Denna Reed in | to start a fund for a two-lane paved “GUN FURY” > > >| road. Husbands watched aghast as PARK ah, 7 ih Fa ’ 7 land Strand therr wives — clad in the tradition- “Bad for Each Other” al sumo costume of scant breech ; | cloth, rope and unnnswept hairdo |p EVERY n . Mf Slicpevinging. mecieOesieg wares TUESDAY —STARTS TOMORROW— x= F; > | leg-swinging, muscle-flexing warm- ALSO ‘wwwvvwvevwvveVveveVvevTeGTT ToS la i i i i i Mi Mi hi hi i hi hi hh i hd hd MONROE # MITCHUM MARILYN MONROE set a wilderne hitch MGM penne rte cates bee TECHNICOLOR sincere, 28Ged Morocco ” SAADIA i wiih WL: FERRER: CA FEATURES AT: 11:33%— 2:30 — 5:29 — 8:30 ‘wvvvwVewevrvrrrvrveveeveewee OBERT SMTi ~ ‘ ae cant DORON pode MISTS in STARTING FRIDAY ; : | ets GARY COOPER CON ‘ SUSAN MaYwaro Garden of Evil” “Ane covon a * = m | . ” a “s ' | ‘ iy re r| SIXTEEN _ ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1954 A 4 . . ® #8. ber. They are Delegate John C.| + . } ey appeared in a television show. | ye Vir in| m Wa wiles 6 We hina Nationals Jose Ferrers Announce oa eee ates BED : , ; . } ‘ : i - . : : 7 Be sure to shop Kindy first! 5 Fairfax; ~Qharles Lewis “Knight, | i They Are Expecting more movieg before the stork ar-| Mons seal _ | Arlinigton; and Dean K. Brundage,| | HOLLYWOOD un — Singer Rose- | ™V®S |] One Full Year Guarantee Compere top qua ity VGIVves..- ® ) ;| Arlington. Webb, White and Knight | - 8 8 ; Seed - |] From Houses, Apartments, Gro ‘ le Or eats” are lawyers. Brundage is director | eize | mary Clooney and her husband,| +. giver who takes his eyés |I cery Stores and Restaurants. Re} of social studies at Washington-Lee | Jose Ferrer, announced last night | 1 the road for “just a second” is || main out only three hours. N 4 - | High School, on the eve of their first wedding actually driving “blind” over 5g || Signs used. 3 ‘ H : The state's third Republican con- : anniversary that they are expect- 3 "| 5 Ki nD a Glasses Today ' Primary Will gressman, Rep. William Wampler Red Tanker Leningrad ing a child next January. feet of road at 40 waeiy is bear Rox Ex Company ; Designate Opponents of | of the 9th District, will be opposed| Is Heading’ for Shanghai | The couple returned yesterday - = at 4 mph, and 73 feet at Fo st we. pide. FE 4-b002 : i this fall by Sheriff Pat Jennings of . * from New York, where Miss Cloon-'- mpi. . ae ad - GOP Congressmen | Smyth County, who was nominated From Singapore | ———— —————————— anand = nail ~ i CREDIT Where guaranteed-quality glasses RICHMOND, Va. u~- Democrats | at a Democratic convention earlier TAIPEH, Formosa Ww —Chinese cost less thon 2¢a day! in two of Virginia's 10 congression- this year Nationalist warships may attempt pone pe LLY YY ad ricts . ; “ies a ree 5,000- Sov wy wwwuwe@M0/ YY JW) i. UdeMMs@_ Medd, DR. SPENCER OATES, Optometrist al districts vote ih peimaricn © . - aero 1,00 en a ‘et Y YllddddlMMldddddodddd ible Vllbdrn. ddddlddddMldd Midd Wibiddddddddddiddd dip, | day to choose nominees they hope | a e iS erman jtanker Leningrad, which has}; Wp, t . 9:30-5:30 daily can unseat Republican represent. | | cleared Singapore for Shanghai in| Yj Y, mm! 3 NO. SAGINAW ST. ee ierewerieh fT ier Beleiiam | atives who gained office in 1952 Found i C d | Red China, a high Nationalist of- Y, Y . smn Seer | In the 6th District, three candi-| in asca es | ficial indicated today. Y IRRESISTIBLE eco Y dates are in the field for the nom- | . . — ; There was no comment concern- Yy VA YY | ination to oppose Rep. Richard ORTH BEND, Wash. — Aj ing three other Soviet ships re- Y, y J y | Poff, one of three Republicans | Seattle fisherman, lost for nine | ported heading northward — two Y, U jp elected to Congress in the Eisen-| days in the primitive Cascade | toward. the Siberian port of Vladi Y : Y, | hower sweep of normally Demo Mountains 13 miles southeast of vostok, and one for Red China Vy Y | cratic Virginia two years ago hare of d al sterday * * * | YY Y, | The three are Ernest Robertson = te. Wea oun alive yesterday, | But there was widespread specu j YW a’ g of Roanoke County, a member of | W¢@ry and hungry but otherwise | |ation here that the Soviet. mer Wy} YW) the Virginia House of Delegates; | unharmed chant ships might rendezvous with YY Y | Powell Glass Jr., Lynchburg news Bearded James Stolberg, 31, a 4 submarine escort for the danger- | Yj, y, paper publisher; and Dr. J. Carl| Navy veteran who has a 70 per|0us voyage through waters pa- Y Y Poindexter of Salem | cent disability rating because of | troled by Nationalist naval vessels.| Z 4 * * * | arthritis,. said he wandered some | In the 10th—located in the north- | 30 miles over brush-covered moun.- | ern Virginia area -adjacent to/ tains with nothing but berries and | Washington—four candidates are} small fish to eat vying for the right to do battle} He left his Seattle home July 4 with Rep. Joel Broyhill in Novem-/on a fishing trip. When his car | | was found parked on the Sunset | | Highway near an old fire trail | July 5, a massive search began. Stolberg said he had followed the fire trail to its end and had started i through dense brush toward the | trail leading. to Mason Lake. He lost his bearings and when found Was some 16 miles from the lake Is wife Ann had the final word: | “He's not going fishing again— POR A "ROCKET" RIDE!) ~ ~ OLDSMOBILE uh YOU CAN OWN AN except in the bathtub at home That is, not unless he takes me along.”’ Prison Files |Suit to Prove Its Land Title | SANTA FE. N. M. WP—You don't | | own any of the land the New| | "88" 2-Door Seden delivered locally, | Mexico Penitentiary sits on, do state and loco! | yeu? . dence oatre. Scads of other folks do—or their ancestors claimed they . did—and the prison is suing those it knows about to prove they don't Make a date with this budget-priced beauty! It's Oldsmobile's all-new “88"—longer, lower, lovelieri More powerful, too— | The whole matter came up in a with @ brilliant new “Rocket” Engine! See and drive it today! | preliminary step to clear title to| the WO acres of land comprising Your price depends upon choice of model ee ee part of an ancient land grant bod t tiona ; ul - i ond y style, op | equipment end oc Attorneys representing the prison cessories. Prices may vary slightly in adjoining “communities becouse of shipping chorges. All a prices. subject to change without notice. “7 ; SEE YOUR OLDOSMOBILE DEALER, JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. | 280 S. Seginew St., Pontiac, Mich Phone FE 4-3566 say the old records are incomplete | jand indefinite The list of defendants in the pris ons suit to clear title totals 1.040 | Of these, | and their | The rest or cant be traced. | Michigan is served by 23 rail | jroad companies with 7.100 miles | of track, - - j persons and companies 0 are whereabouts are have died | about living known z “Built in Pontiac by Pontiac People” LTS,'.Ce pa clila ¢; | SMITH BEVERAGE COMPANY 1663 TELEGRAPH ROAD, PONTIAC ae ot ee } | bi | . be Oakland County Distributor of DREWERY’S BEER it , and ; PABST BLUE RIBBON i , Operate a FLEET of GMC’s | bi For Their Delivery Service l _ GMC TRUCKS SOLD and SERVICED by | ae | a |. 77 East Huron | 809 S. Woodward r FE 2-9203 FE 4-4531| | must work.” The Nationalists seized the 8,840- ton Soviet tanker Tuapse June 23. An_ official with top-level con- tracts, when asked today if the same fate faces the Leningrad, re- plied “We have not received any offi- cial information on the movements SRVARVV of the Leningrad, but perhaps we WY y will take the same attion as we| 7 Y did in the case of the Tuapse aa Yj yours with the help ofa 7, The Leningrad reportedly carries Y Y a cargo of kerosene and diesel oil Y, tf 4 for Communist China. The Y e Yj Tuapse’s petroleum cargo, also % destined for Shanghai, has been | Y, Ww WS unloaded by the Nationalists. Our plan is really economical — the borrowing cost is low. Let us give you actual figure-facts. ~ Judge Charts Cure ss SSS stop drinking but I can't,’’ Edward | : ’ GY for Film Star's Son | © y LOS ANGELES w—"I want to| Y Yy Only $4 per year G. Robinson Jr. told the Domestic | ) 7] Relations Court yesterday. | Gf $ 00 U4 “I've had some experience in| YY per ] on new cars Yj those matters,’’ replied Superior | Y, | 7} | Judge Elmer B. Doyte. “it show | UY} Yj Po ; C STATE BANK So the busy judge. who handles Y : V4 more than 100 cases a day, offered | YW, : Uy |} to set aside his lunch each day} Y COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE GY for two weeks to talk to the actor's UY SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE Z 21-year-old son, who has been ar- | U4 a! ts BRANCHES y rested three times in recent] 7 4 rae DRAYTON PLAINS AUBURN HEIGHTS Yj | months for intoxication | @& >, —CBDQgibilldle.Member_Of teaeral Deposit Insurance Corp. == - = 4 = - a Janeol rker BREAD THE QUALITY LOAF MADE BETTER Young Robinson's wife Frances with whom he recently was recon- | ciled. promised to help the judge “I hope it works,”’ she said, ‘It | JS t _ wR Yo. “Az < i / *When compared with like quality breads NO DOUBT OF : NO DOUBT OF NUTRITION FRESHNESS 4. Jane Parker White “Squeezing” may “2 Bread is EN- fool you because —_ on NO DOUBT OF Maybe you don’t quibble about pen- RICHED for bet- softness is not a \. nies when it’s qual- ter nutrition, like true test of fresh- za ity you want. Fine. all modern breads. ness. But with \o} But why pay more than you have to? Jane Parker makes no exaggerated claims, uses no secret formula. Its goodness and high nutritional value springs only from the use of fine a properly blended and Jane Parker Bread there’s no need to “squeeze”, no need to guess — just look at the date! The date on the wrapper is your guarantee of “proven-fresh” flavor. This is important because when freshness fades, flavor fades. The complete list of health-giving nutrients, including generous amounts of Sunshine Vita- min D and healthful calcium, proves that penny for penny Jane Parker gives you more vitamins, calcium, iron and protein than any other of America’s 10 leading brands! Try Jane Parker Bread — double merica 8 eading bra ! your money back if you don’t agree it’s your best bread value! E — =n 22 oe Oe 2 we ee es es ee ee ee ee ee ee eo aes me en ty Loaf Buy the Quality 2 oe OD Oe Oe eee oe Be ee ee ee ee en ol a , 4 For Safe Vacation Driving: Apply brakes to slow down before reaching curve, not while rounding it. TUESDAY, JULY 1954 Commission May A THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, = =XW CITIZEN AND SOLDIER—Helmut Dickerhof, Pentiac 21. a Pontiac reside ot ie e coming to this country tion 53's W. Huron St. Dickerhof, whose father was from Germany in Fe 1953, enlisted in the Army here recently on aby same day he citizenship papers. Above by Sgt Thomas L. Murphy at the local recruiting sta- ROYAL RECREATION Britain's Duchess of Kent (left) and her daughter, Princess Alexandra, | Iver. rarely photographed informally, enjoy a game of DAINTY DINER—Elegant table manners plus a touch of artistry distinguish “‘Dixie’’ from other ele- |i a miniature railroad in Engineer Retires— Tra E 9 f Theodore FE. to Operate A Railroad ‘SYRACUSE, N. Y. (UP) — retired raifroad engineer has ac- cepted a job on a farm — operat- Aj 48 years’ service, received his | plans to make the Army his career he is being congratulated | was employed at Pontiac Motor Division. His parents still live in Germany. croquet on the lawns. of their They are tour of Canada late in an officer in the German Army during World War II The new soldier * United Press Phote “Coppins" home in scheduled to leave for a three-week August United Press Phote forms a perfect circle with her trunk while putting on the feed bag at her trough at the Hagen Brothers phents. Using’ excellent coordination, the dainty giant | Circus in | Evansville, Wis. Herb, who retired from the New York Central after will supervise laying of two miles of track on the summer farm of a physician. Then he can take over the con- trols of any one of five miniature engines, all operated by steam. Herb began work on steam en- gines as w fireman in 1906 -and | switched to diesels several years ago. Press Phete Pair's Terms Are Expiring MICHIGAN, Schedule First Reading | of Ordinance Regulating Parking in New Lot Pontiac City Commission tonight is expected to appoint two mem- bers to the Pontiac General Hos pital Board of Trustees The terms of William P Brewer are members Babcock and Willis M The ments were deferred two weeks ago board expiring appoint- by commissioners unti] the whole commission could be present to rule on them Commissioners have scheduled firs¢ reading of an ordinance regulating parking in the new 250-car municipal parking jot be- ing constructed at the north. west corner of FE. Pike and Parke Sts. tention to construct combined sew er on Columbia from 40 feet and on C-1 lot 1 at N. Johnson A request Past of assessors plat and Norton Aves is expected from the ress | A request is slated for trans- | fer of ownership ef an SDM | package beer and wine license at 14 FE. Howard St. from Everett Jd. Cummings to Willis and Vicla | Keasey. Requests are scheduled Paul L and Don Deni for approval of SDD} package liquor licenses Reports are expected from City Pgan Commission Recommending {that lots 8 and 106 of Citizens Development Bubdivision be re roned to C-l, provided a 20 foot alley the Public hearings are siated on in Rarkell to] rezoning to| 139} Honey Bee Restaurant, 19 W. Pike St. to remain open until! 1 a.m. | while the E:lk's carnival is in prog Spadafore, Stephen Tsine ‘ft | 14 teh rae point Two as Hospital Trustees — =I — VISIT TRUCK PLANT — Nine shown after a visit Division Friday. The leader and or from left with sun glasses) said the 12,000-mile summer trip through the and luncheon at General Motors Truck teen-age boys from New York, be west. are and ( ganizer, Edward FE. Stark boys camp out each night, carrying oach (second all their own supphes. back through t through California York Stark Dominic They'll travel through the Pacjfic northwest, he Grand Canyon and on to New an industrial arts teacher, is assisted by another teacher, Parisi (waving from passenger door of truck). Parents Reunited With Daughter, 17, After-Two Years Every Hewston ALBUQUERQUE uf body in the Robert B | family is happy today | They've year-old daughter of grief thelr 17 two years with after reunited and worry, | fruitless earch Their daughter, Peggy Ann, ran faway from their Pennsylvania home two \ears ago and until las week they didnt know whether she dead Yesterday the Hewston family arrived here after an 1,300 mile alive or is deeded Denying @ request to rezone to R-} lots 20 through 40, inclusive, of Crystal | Lake Subdivision Deiying @ request to resome the north side of W Huron between Lincoln and | Thorpe Recommending thet lots 17 through 26 | was in sive and part of let 22 of assessor 4 | plat 97 be rezoned to C-1. uproviding an alley is furnished ; Appreving assessors piat 161. the plat | lof Walton Subdivision and the pla: of fs Cher | 1 yl! Gardens providing that all plat ting regulations are followed Approving ean ordinance reroning (te C-1 tet 1 of assessors piat 130 A resolution is expected to re ceive a special assessment rol) for road-mix oi on Second from lyn to Ivy Confirmation is stated of spe- cial assessment rolls for curb, butter, drainage and related work on Strathmore from Baldwin te University and for two-inch black top paving on Shirley from Pike to Fiddis. Engineer's cost scheduled for, planned grading, graveling and installation of cul- verts on PRINCETON FROM High- wood to the east line of the sub- division, Highwood from Sheffield to Princeton and Laurel from Sheffield to Princeton. , Personnel Changes on Board's Agenda Pontiac Board of Education will discuss school personnel changes, the school building program and repairs to the bus garage and Bag- ley School Wednesday night The— board's regular monthly meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at school offices, 40 Patterson St Board members plan to set a | definite salary for Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, new superintendent of schools; approve minutes for three past meetings; and discuss the school system's bill and expenses for the month of June. Jos estimates § are | Woman Drives Big Bus to 10-Year Eafety Record SAN FRANCISCO w — Pacific Greyhound lines today said it has the only woman driver with a recognized 10-year safety record of heavy-duty driving. She is auburn-haired Helene G. Dearman of San Francisco, 5 foot 4 and 125 pounds, who pilots a 13- ton bus through heavy commuter traffic Miss Dearman, now 39, gave up candy making in World War II to become a bus driver. She credits her perfect record to courtesy and “a good guardian angel."’ drive from Pennsylvania to see Peggy, her new son and her hus- band, It was a joyful, moist | eyed reunion, “Everything | Mrs. Robert B. Hewston | she clung to her daughter “Honey, I ought to spank. you Hewston growled into his daugh ters ear now,’ said. as is all right “Em glad the deception § is over,”’ Peggy's airman husband, Tom Cory, said, of prayer and Mrs l4-year And Peggy s grandmother | Ann Prickel lold | speethiess with delight | Peggy, the of a wide search after she disappeared isat quietly the and her sister Janey were still close to object while overjoyed nation. | made immediate future reunion will be com pleted when a son. Robert A. Hew flies into Albuquerque later this Week to see his long-lost sister and her husband plans for the The family parents ston Her parents will stay im Al- : | Calling A W here Is DETROIT Grand Rapids five They got off a bus and Tuxford said he left his w UP) Eddie Tux brought his wife room ll Cabbies! Amanda? ford, a 67-year.old dishwasher from with him when he came to Detroit days ago to earn some extra money. asked a taxicab driver to * find us a cheap ife, Amanda, also 67, in an $8-a-week }room while he returned to the bus terminal to pick up their suitcases. Tuxford got a different cab driver on the return trip and couldn't find the place where he left his writing down the address. wife. He said he didn't think about Tuxford asked police today to help him find his wife, who he says can hardly walk because of a weak back. buquerque, where Peggy fled when she left ber Pennsytvania home, “until about the first of next week,” Hewston said, He said the time would be spent ‘just getting acquainted.” Peggy and Tom went ahead with their plans for returning to Tom's home in Bucyrus, Ohio, when he is discharged from the Air Force next January. He plans to go into the grocery business with his fath- er there. Peggy doesn't plan any immediate trip to her parents’ home in Edgewood, Pa., ‘‘yntil the baby is older.’ The birth of the baby about seven weeks age set in motion the chain of events that resulted in the reunion, An unidentified ‘airman, a friend of her brother, saw and recognized Peggy at the hospital. He called the police. Pennsylvania police were then notified and her identity established, Esther Ralston—they are different mosphere are concerned. At left, plays the charm that made her Flo Ziegfeld called her the “the blonde beauty of the silent screen. “Americ back east she had made over 150 movies. At right, WORLD'S APART—Though these pictures show the same woman— persons as far as time and at- the Esther Ralston of the 1920s dis- By the time she came now Mrs. Esther an Venus.” a United Press Photo Lloyd and a grandmother, she works in the Seventh Church of Christ Scientist in New York, lovely as ever and happy running the busy of- fice singlehandedly. It's a big change—from a movie lot to a small church office—but that's the way she wanted it—she’s satisfied with i just being a moviegoer these days. Editor's Note President § Eisen hower has said the United States | completely and unalterably opposed to admitting Red China to the United Nations. The following dispatch telis why U. 8. jeaders take this stand, and how Europeans feel about it By DONALD J. GONZALES United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON (UP) — Why is the United States so bitterly op- posed to admitting Red China to the United Nations? + Many Europeans profess to be baffled by the vehement U. S stand on this issue. They point out that’ Russia and geveral other Communist * nations already . are U. N. members. And they argue | that the free world should be real- istic about the fact that the Red government at Peiping actuallyd rules the Chinese mainliand—wheth- er we like it or not Admitting Red China to the | in the European view, would be nothing more than recognizing the facts of international life, and it might pay dividends by opening up a channel for diplomatic nego- tiation with the biggest country in Asia in time, dealing with Red China in the U. N., the free nations might even succeed in driving a wedge between Russia and its biggest Red satellite. Ike Opposes Opening U. British Prime Minister Sir Win- ston Churchill is reported to have this argument expounded during his recent White House visit. The U. S. reply was eloquently stated at news conferences last week by President Eisenhower and Secretary of State John Foster Dul- les Mr. Eisenhower, speaking rap- idiy and with obvious emotion, ticked off five reasons why he is “‘completely and unalterably opposed” to giving the Chinese | Reds a U, N. seat: 1. Red China has been declared an aggressor, by the U. N, in the N. to Re Korean war and — since no peace treaty has ever been signed in that conflict — is actually “at war with the United Nations” today. 2. Chinese forces have supported a “great effort at further enslave- ment of peoples in Indochina.” 3. Red China continues to hold “certain of our prisoners tinjusti- fiably."’ 4. At the Geneva Far East Conference, first international postwar meeting attended by the Chinese Reds, they “excoriated the United Naticns” instead of taking a conciliatery attitude and d Chi 5. The Peiping regime has been “guilty of the employment of the worst possible diplomatic deport- soem in the Senet ee the world.” Pointing out that the U. or established as “an attempt to mar oF bang FIGHTEEN. } 4 a a eee THE PONTIAC PRESS, TU ESDAY. IU LY 13, 1954 ays, Williams Slated for Much All-Star Action Iceberg Wins Ist Publinx Match, Texan Is Favored Roy Iceberg and Mike Andonian of Pontiac and Wally Smith of Royal Oak. were still in the chase looks just like the guy who can do it. Take the word of Stan Biélat of Yonkers, N.Y., six times a com- petitor in this huge tournament and champion in 190, don't stand up for you when you're over 40." Stan is 41. Bielat, who says this is the hot- test, from the standpoint of the Die “the old legs | ley weather, of any Public Links tour- STe5F HTH 6.296-yard Cedar Crest wiping out F. M. Wiggins of Louis- ville, Ky., 5 and 3. The 19-year-old, 120-pound collegian, who went to tournament, thus became a strong favorite to wade through. Results of Michigan's entfies: 4 and 2 Wittem Heyn, Roseville, = — ter Knower, New Orleans. Preston, .% eR iF} EP 4 ee REPRESENTATIVES MEET — Allie SET (right) of the New York Yankees, American League | A's; Ferris Fain of the White Sox; player representative, talks with players represent- | the Senators; Ted Gray of the Tigers; Bobby Young |Cesey Stengel, ing other league teams at Monday's pre- All Star | of the Orioles; Bob Feller of the Indians; Sid Hudson Star pilots discussed the lineups Se! AP Wirepheote Eddie Yost of “| game meeting. Left to right are Joe Astroth of the | of the Red Sox; and Reynolds. LINCOLN, Neb. July 7 w# — Ed | Weir is giving up the track coach- ing job at the University of Ne- Arthur Jennemann, John Kurech, Detroit, tae braska. He will remain on the ath- letic staff as an assistant to Ath- letic Director Bill Orwig, who came here from the noo ro of Michigan three months Bird Season Rules Altered WASHINGTON, July 13. W—The Fish and Wildlife Service Monday lengthened the seasons ‘and changed some bag limits for the shooting of doves, band-tailed pi- geons, rails, and gallinules in some states. The changes were announced in the basic regulations for the 1954- 1955 season, from Sept. 1 to Jan. 10, 1955. The specific season dates for the various states will be pub- lished later. ee *« *¢ At the same tinie, Secretary of the Interior McKay said most of the detailed regulations for the hunting of migratory water fowl, coots, jacksnipe and woodcock would be issued late in August. The regulations in Alaska, where the season begins in some areas Patterson Bounces Back Atter Knockdown to Win NEW YORK #® — Floyd Patter- son, the Olympic middleweight champion, winner of 14 of his 15 pro fights and nine times a winner by knockout, today finally consid- | ets himself a full-fledged profes- sional. “*e Last night Patterson scored a} knockout win over Jacques Royer | ot France but not before he was dropped for a six-count in the open- | Miss Wall Tops Qualifying List Mary Agnes Fires 74 to Lead State Title Play at Detroit DETROIT &# — Mary Agnes Wall, Menominee's gift to golf, to day led the field in the beginning of match play in the annual Wom- en’s State Amateur golf cham- Her 74, composed of a 38-36, was four strokes under women’s par at ' the Detroit Golf Club and only | three strokes over men's par. The | score equaled a course record for | women set in 1948 by Sally Ses- sions. Irene Bretzlaff, of Detroit, was /waii's Olympic | Konno, formerly of Ohio State Uni- | .| Grosse Point Farms, Mich. En- .' tries for the tourney close July 12. ing round. It was the first time Pat- terson was ever put down. A left hook did it . s 4. “It was kind of a funny feeling,” said Patterson. ‘I wasn't hurt, but I sure was surprised: I guess I'm a real pro now.” Except for the knockdown part of the first round Patterson was the boss of the fight in the St. Nicks Arena and was ahead on the offi- | cial cards when the bout ended aft- er seven rounds. Royer, former French middleweight champion, was not allowed to answer the bell for the eighth and final round, He was cut badly over the right eye. . * . At Eastern Parkway Arena, in the other half of the Monday night TV war, Willie Troy of Washing- ton, D. C., the seventh ranking contender, stopped Tony Anthony of New York, in 47 seconds of the fourth round. Ld . * three officials had Anthony going into the fourth. The National AAU champion didn’t into trouble until the end of the third when he caught a solid in the midsection. wobbled defense fourth. All ahead pve corner and right in He had he came out Bumpy Jones Loses to Japanese Star HILO, Hawaii #—Young Teruki Hosoma of Japan defeated Ha- champion Ford to his when | versity, in a -220-yard freestyle race last .night. Hosoma was timed in 2:11.1, one- tenth of a second faster than The race was one of eight in a Japan's Masaru Furukawa defeat. ed Bumpy Jones of Pontiac, Mich. Furukawa was timed in 1:06.2. The Men's Amateur Golf cham- pionship will be held Aug. 23-28 at as early as Sept. 1, were included in the regulations issued today. The proposed changes: Atlantic flyway states—Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, Mas- sachusetts, Connecticut, New York, Rhode Island, New Jersey, Penn- sylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Vir- ginia, West Virginia, North Caro- lina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida—the length of the season on rails (other than sora) and gallinules will be increased by 10 days, providing a 70-day season, and the possession limit is raised to 30 birds and the daily bag re- mains at 15. Last year the daily bag limit as well as the possession limit was 5 birds. Game departments of states east of North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas—except Missouri and Iili- nois—will be allowed to choose a season on mourning doyes consist- ing of 30 consecutive days, two periods of 15 days each, 40 conse- ‘consecutive half-days, starting at 12 o'clock noon. Last year the seasons on mourning doves in these states were 30 consecutive half-days or two periods of 15 con- secutive half-days. s * s The seasons on doves in Illinois and Missouri will be increased from 30 to 35 consecutive days. . . s In the remaining states, except Texas, state game departments will be allowed to select a season on mourning doves of 40 consecu- tive days or two periods of 20 days each. This increases the length of, the seasons except in Arizona and New Mexico where a 42-day sea- son was in effect last year. In Texas, the mourning dove season length of 40 half-days in northern and 40 half-days on dif- ferent dates in southern counties will remain the same as last year. The shooting of white-winged doves in Texas will be prohibited this tive half-days, or two periods of 20 year. ‘Captain Dynamite’ Hl, i i] i Hit 35 Hee ag om s22 ae? Fa So 23 328 223 = ig “I'm doing a little talking, pep- ping up the crowd while he gets Carnival Stunts Help Minor Leagues Survi ve mind g $ 8 ing 3 rf a5 z¢t aggFi 4 = 3 A's Exchange Four Pitchers With ‘Farm’ PHILADELPHIA (®—The Phila- .|delpfiia Athletics have exchanged four members of their pitching staff with their International League farm club, the Ottawa A's. Bishop. Righthanders Bob Trice and Ossie Van Brabant were sent to Ottawa. ‘Bonus Baby’ Delivers Jackson Has Made Jump From Western Michigan Campus to Majors in Month _ By TOM BRANAGAN CHICAGO It was just about i HE ay die exfts lis Pisse White Sox drive for the American League pennant. For this 20-year-old, 6-feet, 7-inch kid, it all “ stems from-the fact that he was a desperation-move replacement at first base. The two frontliners at the position, Ferris Fain and Phil .[Pinch, still don't go overboard says—but he liked what he saw of Jackson in practice. “I was impressed by the way he looks pitches over,” says Richards. “He's doing the same thing in ball games.” * s Richards and General Manager Frank Lane, though tremendously pleased with the way Jackson has come through for the Sox in the f about his future with the Sox. “He looks pretty good so far,” says Richards: "1 “I hope he keeps it up,” says Lane, Jackson Boy Leads Way in JC Tournament Bob Zimmerman Only Par Shooter Among 137 Entries JACKSON — Bob Zimmer- man, the single par shooter of 137 entries yesterday, paced the Jack- son Golf squad to an early lead in the Michigan Junior Chamber of Commerce Junior Golf Tourna- ment. Zimmerman, a lanky slammer, toured the Arbor Hills Country Club course in 37-35-72 for a ene stroke lead over Davey Hill, also of Jackson, and Arnold Nedeiman, of East Lansing. Nedelman is competing for the Lansing team. Dick Weyand, of Detroit, was third with 37-37—74. He was fol- lowed by Steve Miller, of Jackson, who posted a 35-40—74 and Tom Rosely, of Grand Rapids, with 38- 38—76. On the strength of the showing by Zimmerman and Hill, Jackson led the teams with 298 points. At the end of today's rounds, the four low scorers will be selected to represent the state in the Na- tional JC tournament at Albuquer- | Hi que, N, M., in August. Snider, Noren Pace-Setters in Batting Races Yankee Slugger Takes Over Top Spot in AL From Tribe’s Avila NEW YORK .\w— Outfielders hogged the spotlight in the major league batting races today with Duke Snider of Brooklyn and Irv Noren of the New York Yankees showing the way, Snider slumped seven points to 364 last week with 11 hits in 35 at bats. Meanwhile outfielders Don Mueller of the Giants and Gus Bell of Cincinnati closed \in—Mueller with a three point increase to .356 and Bell with a four point gain to JA. s . . In the American League Noren took over the top spot from Cleve- land's Bobby Avila. Irv gained 15 points to .344 while Avila tailed off nine to .341. s . ° Mickey Mantle of the Yankees, the circuit's home run leader with 18, is third in batting with .316. The sensational Willie Mays wrested.the National League home run lead from the Cards’ Stan Mu- sial. The Giants’ outfielder slammed six circuit blows last week to bring his total to 31. Musial, who has hit for the dis- tance 26 times, is the loop’s pace- setter in runs batted in with 82. 112 Teams in Best-Ball Test man teams will compete Thursday through Sunday in the Birmingham Country Club Invitational golf tour- nament, 4 Event is being renewed this year after a lapse in 1953, when the Birmingham club was host te the PGA tournament. The Invitational’s seven flights will bring together many of the leading players from ail parts of the state, according to Drew C. Haneline, president. Low qualifiers thus far with 68 are a Birmingham Country Club father - and - son team, Claude Phelps, Sr., and Claude, Jr. In 2nd place with 69 are Dick Whiting, of Red Run, and Roland Weyand, of Birmingham Country Club. Lions’ One-Man Gang Signs for ‘54 Season DETROIT (# — Detroit Lions, champions of the National Foot- ball League, had their one-man gang in the fold today. Nick Kerbawy, Lions general manager, said yesterday hulking Hawaiian lineman Charlie Ane, a 6-foot-2, 260-pounder, had signed his 1954 contract. Ane, former University of South- ern California star, is expected to begin the season in the offensive right tackle slot, replacing the drafted Oliver Spencer. Hasty House Horses Dominate Arnour Event CHICAGO # — Hasty House Farm dominated the second run- ning of the $28,200 Laurance Ar- mour Memorial Handicap at Ar- lington Park yesterday, producing the first and third-place finishers. Hasty House's Mister Black, a 5-year-old import from Argentina, wag steered by Jockey Johnny Adams to a head decision over Iceberg II. Ruhe, another Hasty entry, was two lerigths back in — = — (National League Heavy Favorite for Fifth Year NL Holds Wide Margin in Power; Junior Loop Has Better Pitching By JOE REICHLER | CLEVELAND & — Willie (The /Wallop) Mays and Theodore (The 'Thumper) Williams, two of base- ball's top glamor guys, were not |in the starting lineups but both | were expected to see plenty of ac- tion in today’s annual All-Star game at Cleveland's vast Munici- | pal Stadium * 6 * This was‘in the nature of prom- ises (or threats) made by National | League Manager Walter Alston and his American League counterpart, as the rival All- jand personnel of their squads on the eve of the 21st mid-summer classic. s s . The Nationals, winners of the last four interleague clashes, ruled a decided 8-5 favorite to do it again over the revamped and _ injury- riddled Americans. But Stengel, in understandably high spirits over of victories, brimmed with confi- dence that he would win his first All-Star game after four successive failures: "Game time is 12:30 p.m. (EST). “The other fellows are supposed to have all the home run hitters,”’ he said wolfishly. ‘‘What do you think I've got a bunch of powder puffers? “I've got a fellow named Wil- liams. Know him? They tell me he’s hit a few home runs in his day. Of course, they were against American League pitching. But I've been told he's hit ‘em even against National League pitching. Well, I'll let those fellows get a good look at him. He'll be in there as soon as the rules permit.” “Mays will be in there at the first opportunity,’ promised . Als- ton. I know the fans would like to see him and, for that matter, so would I. It will be nice to have him on my side for a change.” Except for naming their starting pitcher (for the first three innings) and the batting order’, neither man- ager Volunteered too much in the way of information. The National appears to have a wide edge in power and the Ameri- can a slight edge in pitching. Com- posite batting averages show the Nationals outhit the Americans .317 to .299, lead in homers 230 to 152 and in runs batted in 926 to 686. The American League pitchers lead in victories 73 to 61. The game will be beamed to the nation on radio (Mutual) and tele- vision (NBC and Mutual). All gate receipts and the $110,000 Radio-TV cash go toward the player pension fund. If rain should postpone the contest, it will be played either to- night at 8 p.m., tomorrow at 11 a.m., 2 p.m. or 8 p.m. (EDT) de- pending on the weather. — CLEVELAND ‘(AP)—Batting — orders and es fo —— 8 All-Star game at Mu- NAL LEAGUE Birmingham CC Revives | ¢' rs SE ™ Invitational = Tourney; | Zed Kiussewskt, Cinctinats, ip 312 Starts Thursday = Wm © (ais A record entry list of 112 two} yronie wrt MERICAN Leacte Bobby Avila. Cleve Mickey Mantie, New York, it _ ‘6 Yogi tra, New York. c Al Rosen. Cleveland. ‘ib Shy Ray Boone. Detroit. 3b ( 363) Hank Bauer. New York. rf ( 306) Chico Carrasquel. Chicago. ss ( 263) Whitey Ford. New York. m2 (7-4) AMERICAN LEA Wea Lost Pet Rehind Cleveland 56 7 ~ New Vest)... -+s.c.. “6 pit s Chic@@e k...45...-- 34 O31 635 3 DOOR kcdsevcese ss 44 44319 Washington ........ 32. 4 45 2 nL 31 @ 3m 2B Philadelphia .% © 0 MM Baltimore 31 a7 MM nee oer - TODAY'S GAMES ame. MONDAY'S RESULTS oeeesaceere All-Star game MONDAY'S RESULTS scheduled) (No games sch: INESDAY'S = Brooklyn at Milwaukee, 8 pm his New York Yankees’ recent rash | ; What is believed to be a City League record for home runs in a night by Giles Realty’s girls team. Giles’ batters pounded out six round-trippers during a 24hit bar- rage to swamp Gingellville 26-7 for their 10th consecutive Giris’ League victory. Ronnie Roberts and Elfie Seay paced the attack with two hom- ers each, while Learlie McCau- ghan and Katy Boykins added single home runs, Tight pitching dominated Men's League action. Forster Tool's Joe Petroff fired a l-hiter as his mates upset Moose, 1-0. Grant Amour spoiled a perfect game for Petroff when he rapped a single in the 6th inning. Petroff had retired 16 men in a row up to that point. Drive-In Cleaners’ Bill Alderson pitched a 2-hitter, but lost a 7-5 de- cision to Milford Merchants. GMC All-Star Tilt Facts, Figures CLEVELAND W#—Pacts and figures on today's All-Gtar baseball game American League versus Na- 13, or 10 om rl ager er 7 p.m. (all ), Wednesday. Ju Tonrinen — tational Broadcasting Co. and Mutual Radio— Mutual a Bystem. Estimated attendance—65. I (74) rella, Ame a. National: alternates, Tom man, jona] and Jim Honochick. can. nomi to innings, Stewart balance Aitoneli Gari Top Majors in ERA Efficiency Giant Southpaw Leads Phils’ Pair; Cleveland Ace Shades Garver By BEN OLAN NEW YORK wW—Johnny Anto- nelli, brilliant lefthander of the New York Giants and one of the seven National League pitchers selected for today's All-Star game. is his circuit's leader in earned run averages. -* . om s Antonelli has given up 34 earned runs in 144 innings for an earned run mark of 2.13, figures com- piled by the Associated Press show. Johnny also is the league's top hurler in winning percentage (.867) with 13 victories, four of them shutouts, against two set- backs, The 24-year-old southpaw, ac- quired from Milwaukee last winter in a deal involving outfielder Bobby Thomson, was fifth in earned runs in 1953 with 3.19. He had a 12-12 record with the Braves. s ” td] In the American League, Mike Garcia of the Cleveland Indians has wrested the lead from De- troit's Ned Garver. Mike was one of Manager Casey Stengel’s All- Star selections but bowed out be- cause of a ruptured blood vessel in the middle finger of his throw- ing hand. Garcia has permitted only 32 earned runs in 137 frames for a 2.10 mark and Garver 32 tallies in 131 innings for 2.20, The Tribe's fastballer has won 11 games and dropped five while Garver's rec- ord is 6-5. s * s Robin Roberts, the National League's starter in the All-Star tilt, and Phillies’ teammate Curt Simmons are runners-up to Anto- nelli. Each has a 2.44 average. Virgil Trucks of the Chicago White Sox, another of Stengel's pitchers in the “dream” game, is third in the American League with a 2.56 mark. He has given up 4 earned runs in 151 innings. Trucks has won 12 games and dropped five. - Johnny Klippstein of the Chicago Cubs and Bill Henry of the Red Sox possess the highest earned run marks’ in the majors. Klipp- stein has allowed 7.48 runs per game and Henry 4.87, the poorest American League percentage. single game was registered last| Gi) Home Runs ,Good Hurling Highlight Softball Action hurler tossed q 3-hitter as his team blanked Champagne-Velvet, 5-0. Gingellville 300060 6031-171 iles 114.412 @ x—26 000 010 x—1 4 0 | Mihay Ryan. Stevens and Pritchard; Petroff end Wasse! Network, Frick Subjects in $6 Million Suit Radio-TV Union Upset by Video Arrangements for All-Star Game CHICAGO (INS) — The National Broadcasting company and _ base- ball commissioner Ford Frick were threatened with a_ six-mil- lion-dollar suit in connection with telecast arrangements for today's All-Star basebal] game in Cleve- land. George Maher, executive secre- tary of the ClO-National Associa- tion of Broadcast Engineers and Technicians, said the suit is predi- cated upon filing of a grievance with NBC over breagh of contract. The issue, he continued, is that the All-Star telecast would be orig- Wilkman and Gelante, Boyxins, Ring- gold and Mathes OmMc. .... 001 4000-5 8 6 c-V ooo 0-0 3 2 Sheldon and Osika: “Amy and Croteau Milford . .. 000 010 07 2 3 D-I-C 023 000 0- & 3 Dudainski “ana: need. Alderson and Koop Moose . .. 000 000 0-0 1 1 1 ‘linated by Cleveland TV station -| WXEL. Maher predicts the grievance reok-/ will be decided in favor of the union by an arbitrator. Then, he "| added, the suit, which also will | charge conspiracy in restraint of trade, might be filed in a federal court. He said the suit also would name the Gillette Razor Com- pany, sponsors of the telecast; General Manager Hank Cireen- berg of the Cleveland Indians, and the Maxon Advertising Agen- cy of New York City. Maber said the grievance is based on arrangements to channel the telecast to the NBC network via Cleveland TV station WXEL, which he added, employs non-union work- ers. According to Maher, Frick picked station WXEL, a Dumont network affiliate, to originate the telecast because he felt the station which normally carries the home team games should be used for the aill- star classic. Maher. said NBC agreed to use the Dumont station instead of the Cleveland NBC outlet, station WTAM. The union official said NBC is violating its contract with the NABET union by using a station which employs non-NABET sstaf- fers. Frick and the others, he charges, are engaging in a ‘‘con- spiracy in the restraint of trade." NBC officials in New York said there was no comment on the suit at this time. Packers Secure Court Order to Keep Bob Fleck WEST CHESTER, Pa., July 13 w—Robert Fleck, former football star from Syracuse University, Monday was put under a court or- der to play professionally only with the Green Bay Packers of the Na- tional Football League. Fleck, a native of nearby Coates- ville, was bound by a temporary injunction granted by Chester County Judge Ernest Harvey who held that a contract signed by Fleck last February with Green Bay was legally binding. Fleck reportedly planned to leave today to join the Ottawa Rough Riders in the Canadian League. Ex-Adrian Prep Star Joins Toronto Pro 11 ADRIAN #—Jack McDonald, 19- year-old Associated Press all-state football player at Adrian High two years ago, announced Monday he had signed a $5,000 professional grid contract with Tronto (Ont.) Argonauts. While in high school, McDonald played as an offensive end and defensive halfeack while handling most of the punting. He attended Michigan State College for one semester last year but dropped out. By JACK SAYLOR Leaders in three divisions of the City Junior baseball leagues re- tained their positions with victories Monday, while one fell, via the forfeit route. In Class D Griff’s Grill marked up its 4th win in & games with an easy 18-3 rout of Doris Skat- ing Rink. Ted Wharry and Day- ton Patterson teamed up to burl 3-hit ball, while Del Chaves sparked the Grill’s 12-hit attack. Chaves had a triple and double among 3 hits. Other Class D game went to the Mets over Lytell-Col- grove by forfeit. Rosebud Market won its 4th ‘| tween the 2 leaders Wednesday. bing the Pontiac Police nine, 19-4, Ree kieran pie a baci ew | ning 9. Lytell’s, 3-0, could climb back into a tie with Rosebud by beating Cass Ponts tonight, which would set up a crucial game be- Lansford Market, which. won the Midget title a year ago and currently leads the Class F clubs, won its 5th game without defeat as Joe Tinson stopped Boys Club, §-1, on a 4.- hitter. Majestic whipped Welden’s, 12-7. Orioles fell from the lead in the Knothole National league by for- feiting to Vollmar’s, which took the lead with a 40 record. Senators spanked Lytell's, 17-1, on an ab- breviated no-hitter by Delano, In-/| ! straight Class E contest by drub- dians downed the Tigers, 13-7, with League-Leading Grill, Rosebud and Lunsford Nines Retain Winning Pace in City Junior Loop Action Rich Lamphere tossing a 2-hitter .and Gary Rose collected 3 hits, in- cluding a homer. Dick & Wes de- feted GMC, 10-1, as Danny Kim- mel homered for. the winners. ne 011 3—18 12 ¢ Oriff's Orui weceas Wharry. nana, cea an ay ry, Larty; Smith, Hoban and — 653 203—19 11 1 secaseecs 000 202— 4 5 9 Trevino, Biailas; J. Green, reen &nd Planagan. CLASS F se 12012 ¢@ 3 Welaen' i] Bporte 61-7 ¢ son and Long: Kimball, Liv 1 t eg and rad slit 100 000 O-—1 4 Litherland, iH] a Gans. 2 rian lioncell and Gid b; son and Lucudan a KN Sefiators ..... Volimar's . Lunsford Market - 2 pedi az Lytell-Co ae | Oras prove eeeeee FB dive sccee © Porcecceee & weeee ndians Dick & Wes... 10 o *Forteit. Major Leaguers Effect Formal Or uy) , Ry JACK HAND CLEVELAND w — The major League baseball players have or- ganized formally into an associa- tion with by-laws and a constitu- tion but no dues. J. Norman Lewis, their lawyer, goes out of his way to insist this is no union. Lewis will. receive a reported $30,000 fee for services rendered in helping the player's negotiate a new pension contract with the owners. Hig fee covers work through Oc- tober, 1954. * @ 8 “There is no definite arrange- ment for the future after October," said Lewis. ‘‘We didn’t discuss it. That is something that probably will be decided later." Lewis’ fee will come out of the Central Fund into which All-Star game gate receipts and All-Star and World Séries radio-television cash is placed. According to Lewis, the owners’ committee already has agreed to the payment and’ the players followed suit yesterday. Pension payments also are paid out of the same Central Fund. The 16 current player represen- tatives, one from each big league club, will continue in office until July, 1955 when a general election will be held A new player pension agree- ment, by which the Pension Fund will get 60 per cent and the owners 40 per cent of the All-Star game and World Series TV will be drawn City Softball Current standings and leading pitchers and hitters in games through July 6 for City Softball Leagues: MEN'S LEAGUE STANDINGS 7 I GB Stadium Inn = 5 it 2 OMG i ckcecces eee il 2 Birmingham . .:.:...-:......18 3 % vt ad UIC OCEE oe 10 4 i'y DOUGPE occ wecec (osess as -8 6 Ih PO) ceaisina c viele -6 6 4% c-V 6 8 5's Forster 311 Bt, Louies niereitiere/slgtecn - 1 12 #10 Drive-In . 1 13 10% TOP 10 HITTERS AB R HH Pct Henson, GMC........ 32 s 12) (£318 Sugden, Bham...... 27 6 10.370 Jenkins, GMC........ 22 6 8 363 Proulx, CIO =e 36 8 13 361 Allison, Bham...... 34 13 12 353 Gantel Mil... oc cess 38 12 1 359 Stewart, Bham...... 35 6 12 343 MacIntosh, C-V...... 38 6 13 342 Woodruff, Mil....... 27 ‘4 8 .333 Bird, Stad 43 5 4 326 TOP 1¢ PITCHERS wtL wi Mihay, Moose 56 Luebke. CIO 10 Atwood, B'ham 306 McManus. Stad 5 1 Walker Bham 20 Miller. Stad at Orr GMC 20 Wheeler GMC 31 Helisek, Stad 2 0 Ryan. Moose 32 GIRLS’ LEAGLE STANDINGS Ww 1 GB Gile 16 0 GMC 6 s', Bhaws 6 a 4 Avondale a 1 7 8 Ging ville 1 10 e', TOP 1¢ HITTERS AB R H Ave McCaughar Giles Es) 16 146 $33 Murphy. Giles 25 7 #13 520 Van Tasse!| Shaws 28 12 12 428 Roberts Giles 2 10 ® 409 Hoffman. GMC 10 5 ‘4 400 Weber Ghaws. - 22.65 19 ‘4 4 400 Banchard. GMC ! n 8 41 Boykins Glie 19 4 7 168 Mathe Guies 22 ay B Lilieyman, Giles 17 1 6 353 TOP 16 PITCHERS wi wi Lilleyman, Giles 5 0 Bender, GMC 33 Bovkins, Giles 10 Jones, Shaws re] Lilly, GMC 1060 MCaslin, A'dale 1 5 Roberts, Giles 10 Caldwell. Gi) 01 Sories, Shaws 41 Wickman. G'vil 07 Boe’s Hurling Wins for Drugs Gary Boe scattered 4 hits Mon- day night to pitch Drayton Drugs to a 61 Waterford Township Soft- ball League victory over Richard- son Dairy at Drayton Plains Boe fanned 7 posting the triumph. Wimp Cas- well collected 3 of the 4 hits gar- nered by the Dairymen. Frank Keelean and Jerry Hesse each had a single and double for Drug In the Little League, pitcher Jim Preston and his Williams Lake team each won their 8th straight game as Union Lake was defeated 15-4. . Richardson Dairy. . Drayton Drug R Richardson and H Lamberton; Boe and Keelean Lack of Interest May Halt Tourney Lack of interest may force can- cellation of a scheduled mixed 2- bal] foursome golf tournament at the Municipal Course Saturday. Only five teams, including de- fending champions Glen Harding- Betty Lou Syron, have filed en- tries for the City Recreation De- partment-sponsored event. Deadline for entries is 6 p. m. Thursday. Sports Calendar TODAY BASEBALL A — Auburn Merchants vs CIO 5:30) . Pontiac Police vs Roches- ter. (C-J south, 5.30); Clarkston vs Nich- olie Realty (C-J north, 5 30% 001 000 0-145 120 930 «467 0 Richardson CLASS $04 (Wisner, CLASS D CLASS E Cass Ponts vs Lytell-Cole- grove (Washington. 5 30 SOFTBALL CITY MEN'S — CIO 504 va Loule . - Tavern (Beaudette, 7! CITY GIRLS — General Motors vs Shaw's Jewelers (Beaudette, 8 30) WATERFORD TOWNSHIP— Dixie Rec- reation vs Gidley Electric «Men's, 8 30); white Brothers vs Drayton Drug (Junior, 6 30). WEDNESDAY BASEBALL Class A — Oliver Buick vs Pontiac Jets jisner, 8 30) (CLASS D—Oriff's Grill vs Lytell-Col- grove (C-J south, 5 30); Doris Skating (C-J north, 5:30) met Aas E — Lytell-Colegrove vs Rose- bud Market (Washington, 5:30). cL FP — Boys Club Americans vs Majestic (Washington, 9); Lunsford Mar- ket vs Avondale (Washington, 11). KNOTHOLE — Indians vs GMC (C-J south, 3); Red Sox vs Lytell-Colegrove ‘C-J north, #; Yankees vs Dick & Wes (C-J south, 11); White Sox vs Vollmar’s (C-J north, 11). AMERICAN LEGION — Berkley vs Bir- mingham Reds (Berkley. 5). ALL CITY MEN'S — Milford Merchants vs Stadium Inn (Beaudette, 7); Moose vs Birmingham Riteway (Beaudette, 8 30); GMC vs Drive-In Cleaners (North Bide, 1): CIO 804 vs Forster Tool, (North Side, 8.30). WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Richard- son Dairy vs Dixie Recreation (Men's, 8:30); Inter-Lakes Steel vs Day's Sani- tary (Junior, 6:30) RACING Hardtops at Pontiac M-50 Speedway. trials at 7 p. m., races at 8:30. with two singles and a pair of »¢,| doubles in four trips MERCMANTS ELAS AB RH ABRH Cruz, Jb 40 1 Peet 2b 13 06 Stone. cf-p 4 1 4 Smith, if 41 06 Shanks, ss 3 6 © Munt,. Jd 41 0 MGlashen.c4 1 2 Loftan, c¢ 31 1 Shetfer, 2b 4 2 © Nelson, os 23°06 Flanders, lb 4 1 23 Zaroma, Ib 2 1 1 Campbell, rf 3.0 © Brooks. cf 301 Flowers, lf 4 1 1 Trevino, rf 2 6 1 Lewis, Dp 6 1 0 Wmore, p. 3 0 6 Doan, cf 200 l 2494 Treats A beeen 304 000 0-7 10 4 Elks ..016 101 x9 4 and walked 4 in| Elks Surprise Merchant Club With 9-7 Win Big 3rd Inning Turns Trick; Stone’s Fine Relief Job Too Late Elks Lodge No. 723 won its 2nd victory in 12 City Class A Base- bal] League starts yesterday, sur- prising 4th-place Auburn Mer- chants, 9-7. . Winners collected only four hits to the Merchants’ 10, Elks’ big inning with the 3rd, in which six runs crossed the plate on a com- bination of two walks, three er- rors, a hit batsman and one hit. Les Stone relieved Merchant starter Dick Lewis in the 4th and retired nine of the final 12 batters he faced. Chester Woodmore went | the route on the mound for the winners, fanning one and walking three Stone was the games top hitter E—Nelson 3, Flanders, Sheffer, Shanks Lofton. Stone. 2>—Stone 2. Flowers. RBI —Stone 2. Trevino, McGlashen, Planders Brooks 8O—Lewis 5 Stone 3, Wood more. BB—Lewis 3}, Stone. Woodmore } HP—Lofton (Lewis), Trevino (Stone) W —Woodmore. L—Lewis. U—Ruele, Alien. Landy Sees World ‘Mile Mark at 3:55 j LONDON wW— John Landy, of Australia, who bettered : the world record for the mule, said his time of 3:58 could be beaten ‘‘but not by me.” Landy said he thought someone could trim the time to 3:55, but It's Time Out! Be) ' id a! “You see! You don’t notice Casey letting any of his Yankees knock themselves out in this game, do you?” Texan Leader in Trans-Miss DENVER, July 13 w—Rex Bax- an Texan who found the 10l-degree temperature and a hot wind to his liking, paced the opening round of the S5lst Trans-Mississippi golf tournament Monday with a two-under-par 70. . * * Baxter led a field of 204 golfers around Cherry Hill's 6,888-yard course in quest of the title being | ter, 18-year-old ‘| defended by Lt. Joe Conrad of San Marcos, Tex., Air Force Base. He didn't turn in a card . s LJ The 63 qualifiers along with Con- rad in the championship round will be determined tomorrow at the end of 3% holes of qualifying play. It appeared that 160 might be good enough to qualify. SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE FORA NEW 1954 CASH IN ON 40 West Pike St. added, *‘tha { m added, ‘“‘that run <¢ mine repre-/f ,., sa ie hon aaa sents about my best —— ® e PRICES ARE LOWER THAN YOU THINK ERCURY ercury's famous lasting value. AND—we need used care, 80 we'll give you the top allowance for your present car. *2.deor, 6-pomenger Mercury Custom Sedon Optrona! equipment MERCURY’S DRIVE-AND-DEAL MONTH CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES, INC. Phone FE 2-9167 JOK € SEE ROMANTIC AS SEEN BY Wally Byam’s AIRSTREAM MEXICAN TRAILER CARAVAN -- thee lee 3098 W. Huron WARNER CAR and TRAILER SALES ¢ Ph. FE 5-1609 Hank Hopes for Inter-Loop Play Big All-Star Crowd Would Help Cause, Greenberg Says CLEVELAND wW—If today's All Star game tops the classic's atten dance record of 69,812, General Manager Hank Greenberg of the host Cleveland Indians believes it will bolster his proposal for regu tar season interleague -play. The All-Star crowd record was set here in 1935. Greenberg will present his plan for interleague games which count in American and National League standings at the July 26 meeting of club owners in New York Manager Casey Stengel of the All-Stars was ribbed by somebody that his club might be stave off the Nationals until the Giants’ Willie Mays got into the game. Busby fellow of Washington around.” Bill (Sports Shirt) Veeck report ed he ‘‘slowly but surely” is mak- ing progress in his survey to bring major league baseball to Los An- geles. Veeck said it was unlikely he could come up with any propos- al at the New York meeting of club owners July 26 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 13, ganization Stengel retorted thaf’ “We got | some pretty good center fielders | in our league. You take that Jim | able to! Mickey Mantle might have hit} four heme-runs jin Washington Sunday “if that ) seh wasn t up by Lewis and the lawyers of the two leagues. When the major league owners meet in New York, July 26, they will receive suggestions from the players.@a both the winter baseball situation and the reporting date for spring training. renal The players want the right to deal~directly with the Winter League teams in Cuba, Venezuela, Panama’ and Puerto Rico. They also want no restrictions on the number of players allowed to pat ticipate. As for spring training, the play- ers want to report no earlier than March 1 and play no exhibitions before March 10. They also ask one day a week free from exhibi- tion games. As the first March Saturday will fall on March 5 in 1955 this would mean the owners would have to pass up a profitable weekend The players reported “‘satisfac tory’ luncheon meetings with the owners who were willing to co-op erate on most of their problems Seixas Breezes Through First Round CHICAGO, July 13 U\—Vic Seixas of Philadelphia, fresh from win- ning the Western tennis champion ship at Indianapolis. Monday breezed through the first round of the National Clay ment Seixas, defending champion but seeded second behind Tony Trabert of Cincinnati, needed only 28 min utes to defeat Dick McAfee of Clin ton, S. C., 60, 60 The week-long meet drew a field of 70 in the men’s Singles division Trabert and third-seeded = Art Larsen, the 1952 winner from San Leandro, Calif, are not due on the scene until tomorrow. 61 5S. 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The combination of the Improved Sensitized Pure Premium Gasoline and the new High HP Purelube motor oil We suggest you try, together, these two products of the greatest advances in petroleum refining . . horsepower engines of today. Based on laboratory research, on-the-highway testing, and the records of winning race drivers, we believe that Pure Oil has developed in these superior products the most powerful gasoline and motor oil combination available for your car, The advantages that await car owners are: better gasoline mileage, lower oil consumption, less engine wear, improved control of combustion chamber deposits, improved ignition control, more efficient hydraulic valve lifter opefation, and more developed horsepower. Start enjoying improved performance'today. Stop for this “most power- ful gas and oil combination” now at any Pure Oil dealer’s station. . specifically made for improved power in the high- In this “High-Horsepower Age” Be sure with Pur e "g Rb ? 4 | i . i : | 7 ; . rare, f S \ : } | | | TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1954 Hal Boyle Says: mit arh, “amiga 1 ; ' . e do, I make up another line and go » Martha Wright Chooses |e 's.1 never pane wien “It's a funny fr but the au- dience seem to like you better when you make a boo-boop—as long as they see you don't let it Tale by T. V. Hamlin © Takes Amphibious Course | ALLEY OOP ; i" David S. Dennis of Pontiac is among the Naval Reserve midship- men from 52 colleges and uniyersi- ties who are being trained in am- phibious warfare at the U.S. Naval Amphibious Base at Little Creek, Norfolk, Va. David is the son of big city is a place where a country care of cae on odie §eve throw you. They like to see a) Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Dennis of 663 , » peony. a power mower at home.” | Singer act like a human being.” |.E. Kennett Rd. and is a junior at ford to live in the country again..| Martha has retained the typical}, That's the only way Martha| Marquette University in Milway- The saying holds true for coun-|Westerner’s preference for simple | knows how to act. kee. try girls, too—fdr example, Mar-| informal living. She has a breezy | ¢ ; ; > z tha Wright. ’ dislike for all forms of fuss and| 80% GLANCES by Galbraith * © @ ceremony. She drives to and from She hit the heights , however, by “Washing That Man Right Out of Her Hair” 1,048 performances of “South Pacific.” * s . Today the blue-eyed farmgirl with the tousled mop of red-blonde hair, who was giad to get $5 for her first radio appearance, now is in the $100,000-a-year-plus bracket. But while she thinks Broadway is a great street to make a living . she agrees with most out-of- mers that it’s no place to live for anybody who ever liked to go barefoot. She gets her mail at a 10-acre rented country place near Westport, Conn. = “It was like going back to m childhood,"’ she said the other day during a break Y rehearsals for a TV show. * ¢ ® “I was raised on a farm, and used to love to ride farm horses. I don't have any horses now, but the place has two swans, a stray pigeon and a couple of black min- jature poodles. * * s **‘No, I don't find it lonely. City tensions get me down. It is won- derful to be able to read a news- paper and relax—all by yourself. “And I manage to keep busy. I work herself, and this summer she and her maid will take turns at the wheel on a motor tour to Se- attle, where her parents live. * * Ld “About the only problem I have right now is this darned weight,” she said, comfortable forking at a place of. chopped sirloin steak. ‘‘I don't have to fight weight hard— but sometimes I should fight it harder than I do.” * * s When she has to take off a few pounds, she doesn't resort to pills or capsules. She has known little illness inher life and has a healthy person's distrust of medicincs. “I don't cut out any of my reg- ular foods, not even butter,’’ she said. “I just cut down on the amount. I suppose it would help if I ate more fruit, but I don't care for it. I ate too much green fruit off the trees as a kid, I guess.” Martha knows hundreds of songs by heart—‘‘just how many I could- n't say.”’ Her two favorites are “Cock-Eyed Optimist’’—even after singing it 1,048 times in ‘South Pacific'’—and “‘Blue Room.” * * * Many singers are haunted by a nightmare fear they will forget a lyric in the middle of a big musical number. __ ‘I'm scared to death at the start “I certainly never told her we had a new home with a spare of any performance that I'll fluff room—I'll bet she got a bulletin from your Aunt Clara!”’ NANCY by Ernie Bushmiller OH, THANK WHY DON'T. YOU COPS! WE CANT | STORY OF PATAKEY'S, I CAN FIGGER A WAY TO NOR LS RERE WE GOT A WOT PAINTING «BOT HOW COOLD Bk KNOW THAT RUGGLES WOOLD » SHOW OP AT THE LAST CISCO KID by Jose Luis Salinas YOU, DOGGIE TSENOR BULLETS WOULD NOT HESITATE TO STAB YOU IN THE BACK. IN FACT THATS EXACTLY WHAT HELL 00 FIRST CHANCE MIND YOUR OWN wo BUSINESS 2 . DO YOU UNDERSTAND OSCOT FI TELL YOU WHERE BULLETS PLAY, SENOR Bu IoMt Ay mi oe. by McEvoy and Strieber — OF COURSEY 79? on —% ‘T COES — WE ) YEH-YEH— THE ACIO TEST... TS MONIGHT! § by Charles Kuhn S YEAH, AND THAT) HEH-HEH! Wry J 4 CHARIOT OF YOURS Py TO HANE YOU Bh ~ YOU'RE LESS “— LIKELY TO WIND UP TD BE THRILLED 4 GUESTS i, | AH, THERE WE IS.” EXCUSE ME! t MUST O' JUST 1 LEFT HIM RIGHT BACK 0 TH’ GROCERY, AN" NOW HE'S GONE ./’ rd —/~ Vp = ou. THe BOY WITH af " HAY FEVER WHO <> | TRWLLAMS EXPECTED A ~© [> SMART GALS GO FOR xy WILDROOT CREAM-OIL TOO! MILLIONS USE IT TO MAKE THEIR HAIR LUSTROUS 1 » THE WORRY WART remegmmen 7-18 50 CENT TIP hae ’ , Wa LA re FS Ss Selle lS aS a SOS lS Sl (Advertisement) CION'T USE WILDROOT Ol. TO KEEP His HAIR NOT-(UV6HT) GREASY ty eo kt f e- ee a i ; i A a a TY a wa a a oa Sv AND THAT IS HIDING OUT, I'LL BE A STOOL by Carl Grubert SAE Oe Us THAN ARE / by Merrill Blosser = = = TIS BUND DATE NUTTY COOK FIXED UP FOR ME BETTER BE GOOD! HE SAID WE BOTH HAD A LOT IN COMMON / Cape. 1964 by NEA Service, tre. Ta. LISTEN, OLD PAL,You FIXED ME, BUT GOOD! ONLY THING WE HAVE IN COMMON !S WE'RE BOTH MEMBERS OF THE A pled pagar lt oes 4 BLOWIN’ THAT SMOKE INTO TH’ KNOTHOLE / YOU'VE SMOKED OuT A CAT AND TWO WORMS ARE RUSHIN’ OUT OVER HERE! TOADS, AN’ NOW ea OH, HE WAS RIGHT }} ABOUT THE souP ONDGREUL! ] BUT HE SHOULDN'T TALK TO A RAILROAD PRESIDENT Cy LIKE THAT! - —-——~--_ —_~_--4 (Advertisement) (QEARLESSGosDICK LAMP SHMAMPD.IT's AMVRACE Vy, a ; 9 ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1954 2 e- Hw = “ << ’ 3 ? — * “ a . a < aly es Sy . “ Py a > > — “ ~ a ; > ‘“ - a ~ oF ae bx Sou” aims a Si ey. ay = = a Fy > . i. “s ae Mm 5 a“ i = _ . om . an ~~ — . £ < x Fabs 5 ie ots x ¢ Tea 3 SD o wt ee, ‘ adie « Me * A“ - ~ . N “, As eS. How much horsepower in your ad program? If you want your products to move faster, take a cue from ast ‘ the automobile people. They stepped up their newspaper advertising by 47.1% last year. BIG NATIONAL ADVERTISERS of all types of products increased their If you're not getting newspaper advertising on all your products, newspaper advertising heavily in 1953.; don’t delay. Get in touch with your wholesalers ‘and manufacturers men today and demand full support in your local new: r. But in the giant automotive field — where manufacturers had to v Ppo y "pape sell as never before — they turned to newspapers with even more dramatic force. Car Manufacturers’ Certainly these big advertisers use other media to help move their Newspaper Advertising mountaincs production — but they rely on newspapers as the basic 1953 vs. 1952 medium in their sales effort. They know all business is local — and that the newspaper is closer 1953 1952 % CHANGE to the hearts of the people in each local community than any other General Motors........2... $30,792,665 $18,604,624 + 655 means of communication. Ford Motor Co........+.++++ 17,938,067 10,797,502 + - 66.1 ; Chrysler Corp........-..0e- 13,763,719 «11,421,333 + «20.5 They know that almost all Hs perme in every one read anes S- Ksiser Motors Corp.......... 3.165.533 3061405" + BA paper just about every day. It’s one thing people won't do without. NashKelvinator Corp........ 3,120,859 1503010 + 1068 They know that people read the newspaper for the ads as well as Studebaker Corp........++. . 2,863,918 1904828 + S04 for the news — and that sales action follows newspaper reading! Hudson Motor CarCo........ 2,639,495 2,104,610 + 25.4 ‘ Packard Motor Car Co....... 2,516,846 2,800,214 —- 10.1 e TOTAL $76,801,102 $52,203,526 + 47.1 IF YOU SELL PRODUCTS IN THIS AREA — you're entitled to the strongest * Includes car and truck advertising only. The individual company expenditures possible advertising to help sell those products. Don’t settle for adver- shown are as accurate as possible, short of the manufacturers’ own records. tising that covers part of your market part of the time. For fast ] ** includes individual expenditures of Kalser-Frazer Corp. and Willys-Overiand pt dee = - can eaRagNineasiiiaatibisnies i poner ine: whe combined thelr operations ia 195 Kaiser Motors le movement of your products, you need a steady, high-power ad pro- Ses core NOTE: Total national advertising in newspapers Increased from $526,058,000 In 1952 gram that hits on all cylinders! to $601,224,000 In 1953 — a gain of 14.3%. The figures are based on records ' from newspapers representing 89.8% of total U. S. weekday circulation and You can't afford half-way measures in today’s tough competitive 93.7% of Sunday circulation. . , | ii 954 market. Insist on a strong continuous program of newspaper adver- FSource: Bureaviet Adverttiing: AMPA, Wee 26,3224) tising. THE PONTIAC PRESS” . 4 i ti ss } > es t; —-- THE PONTIAC PRESS, a , } ¢ é gee eae | | } j t { \ { 2 5 } i 4 bide f - = ; , ; f \ . — t 4 ; \ SWENTY-TWO 7 ae ee 5s ~ Weather Spurs: | MARKETS | Market Moves - soe 4 eK Produce : : DETROIT — UP—Wholesale prices on ve . markets reported by the a ee: , , - — ‘ ~ <1) CHICAGO — Weather—again| , Praits,,cherries sour, Mo. 1, 530,840 | ON NO ry the eee mar at on _ ease; cherries, sweet, No. i 8.00- | dency was shown by the stock mar- | spurred buying in grain futures on. ey ce = Raspherries, inch. na’ | ket today in early dealings. | the board of trade today but the i Ses SS sony: reroter tes, red No. 1,/ Gains got up around a point at | market met considerable resist-| Vegetables: Beans. fiat, No. 1, 400-|the best but most were small - | 450 bu, beans, 0. 1, 430-6 00 , : : : ance as it tried to extend yester-| bu. deans. wax. No.7 600-100 bu Beets a s dotting the list detracted No. 1, 8.80 hs; beets, topped, No | from the performance. Many lead- : day's lengthy Fs 1. 1.35-1.78 bu. Broccoll, f . 250-‘2 | ing issues remained unchanged bu: No 1, 180-300 % bua Cabbage No = . In very active dealings wheat, | }"'; 66-195 bu: cabbage. red, Ne. 1 2.00- Steels were -higher—atong with corn and new crop soybeans $1 bu; candege, opreute, aga ar ah railroads, aircrafts, radio-televi- pushed up fractions to a few cents Celery, Wo ' 300-490 erate:|Sions, motion pictures and thea- erate; celety No 1. 278-4 crete. Cucum-| ters and airlines. Most other areas during the early trade. At that | Ders. No 1, 550-600 bu cucumbers. hot- i - house. No. 1. 180-175 dos. Dill, No..1,| Were steady to mixed The motors point selling became more per- . 75-1.60 des. behs Kohirabi, No. 1. 100-| were down a shade sistent. The upturn was checked | 15° bu Leeks, No 1, 168 doz bens DecnlReck + : Onions, green. No J}. 70-80 doz behs p Reck Ou, up 3 points yes and some contracts were thrown | parsiey, curly No . 1. 78-90 doz. bens. terday, gained another point today back for small losses. parsiey root. No 1, 15-86 doz. Peas, No | . 1. 300-350 bu. Potatoes, No 1, 100-125|in early dealings. Directors are Wheat near the end of the first | 50-lp beg Radishes. red. No 1, 60-75/ proposing to sell off part of the : I hour % lower dos. behs; redishes, white. No 1, 60-75 . was unchanged to +1 des bechs’ Rhubarb. outdoor, No 1. 6e-| Company to General American Oil July $2.03%, corn % lower to % %e don hehe, Guuemh, Halen. Be. 1. $%-| Co. of Texas .] iu o - asket. higher, July $1.60%, oats % lower | jouesn summer, No 1. 100-125 ‘4 bu. Among higher stocks were New to % higher, July 71%, rye un-| No. 1. 75-100 pk basket Tomatoes. hot-| York Central, Southern Railway to % J $1.04% house No 1, 2460-300 8-Ib basket, to- : . 7 changed lower, July $1. +] matoes, outdoor, fancy, 450 14-Ib bas- | AMerican Airlines, RKO Theaters, no orig M% to 1% higher, July —- “i > hey tem basket Turnip.) American Cyanamid, U.S. Steel ‘ ° doz r © S 3 = and lard 27 cents — to| Lettuce and salad greens Endive No.| North American Aviation, Curtiss- cents a hundred pounds igher 1. 128-1 % bu endive bleached No 1 , . “oe July $16.60 + | 328-300 bu Becorele No 1 125-175 bu.| WOBNt. and Radw Corp uly $16. escarole, bleached. No 1. 250-300 bu} Yesterday's stock market was a Lettuce, butter, No 1 200-225 bu let - ‘e 2 . cae Rae ee cen eae aes bit higher on balance but the As Grain Prices lettuce heqd. Ne 1. 100-1 38 bu. lettuce. sociated Press average of 60 stocks eased, Thee bu Romaine. No 1.) remained unchanged at $130.00. | CHICAGO GRAIN Greens Cabbage No 1 78100 bu | highest point since Oct, 22, 1929 CHIc grein Collard. No 1, 75-100 bu Mustard. No Ne we % lu Kg ~ bu Sorrel No 1, } 00-150 bu fe : : Boybeans— nach No 1 150-200 bu Swiss chard — og “e July... .. 388 | Ne 1. 125-150 bu. Turnip, No 1 00- New York Stocks 10% Gept.... 28 $1.25 bu March. .... 233 Nov. . . 26 _ ee Figures after decimes! points are eighths May ee 241 Jan ran i Adams Ex . 46 tnt a 7 . Mare ves Admirei 217 Int Silver . 58 July. ...... 160% Lard— Livestock Air Reduce ... 256 Int Tel & Tel 192 . Aleg t 8ti. © 127 Isl Cre Coal 146 DETROIT LIVESTOCK 2 Allied Ch 922 Jacons 65 DETROIT -- AP The Detroit Livesioca | Allis Chal .. 6895 Johns Man 56 report Alum Ltd c Jones & I 2e8 Hogs — Galabie 500 Barrows and gilts | Alum Am Kelsey Hay 231 opening around 25 cents higher, bulk | Am Alrlin ennecott aa4 | mostly cholce 180-220 ibs “3475. sorted | Am Can imb Clk 66 choice 1 and 2 lots 2500. few choice 1s | Am Cyan “a Kresge 88 4 ii6 at 2525 moat 160-180 ib and 225-200 | Am Gas & Ei 3) 2 Kroger 466 | hs 2378-2425. early sales 250-309 Ibs | Am Loco 182 Lehn & F 167 | 2100-2325. not established on sows Am M & Pdy 262 LOP Giass 576) CHICAGO POTATOES ' Cattle — Salable 600 About 36 per cent - Meters 3 ri = L 96 1 reah receipts cows, good to prime fed m Gas 455 Ligg v $ oro cae a = steers active. fully steady, lower grades | Am Rad 183 Lockh Aire 45 ica ilasmaecata: Gauuaa tmoderate, | 10¥. Mostly steady, cows about steady | Am Seating 291 Loews 16 on whites barely steady to| Sith Monday's close, bulls fully steady, | Am Bmelt 345 Lone 8 Cem 456 slight weaker, best reds about steady | *tockers and feeders scarce, unchanged: Am 6ti Fad 3o4@ Lorillard 225 = range 4 condition and prices. | **ver#! loads choice to low prime fed Am Tel & Tei 1692 Mack Trk 177 ’ condition difficul. | Sees and yearlings 23.50-25 00, short | Am . $57 Marsh Field 106 ties offered: Californie lang whites $5.00. | 084 prime 940 Ib steers 2525: load | Am Woolen ... 31 Martin Ql 20.3 3%. Round Reds 66 28-40: Texas Round | Prime around 675 ib heifers 2300; few | Am Zinc .. 171 May D Gtr 34.1 Reds $5.25; Red Wardes $5.1 sales good to low choice fed steers 20 00- | Anac Cop 42 Mid Con Pet 044 23.00, few sales utility and commercial | Anac W&C 834 Mid BU Pd 326 steers and heifers, mostly grassers 13 00- | Armco St! 493 Monsen Ch 90.6 1700, some high commercial to low good Assd Dry GQ 246 Mont Ward “ kinds 1800-2000, bulk utility and com- Atchison 117 Motor Pa aS mercial cows 9 00-1200; few more desir- | Atl Cst Line 1:26 Motor Wheel 2) | able heavy cows to 1250. canners and | At! Refin ho pee ba cutters 700-950. some heavy Holstein | Atlas Pdr Zh a cutters to 1000; canners mostly 650) Avco Mig 47 rove Sle - ‘| Pp down. utility and commercial bulls most. | Bald Lima te ta c a R 31 ; | ly 14 00-16 80; part load food and choice = & Oh mo Pa Sa ade aroun stockers ndix Av 61 ; “ Calves — Salable 375 Market opening | Benguet ! na ape 33 2 | mostly steady, early bulk mostly choice | Beth Steel Re oe Bieci as4 vealers 21 00-258.00. few h choice and | Boeing Air “ nai Thea 75 prime 2600 or above, top Monday 2700,| Bohn Alum 207 Ny aie pre oo | bulk commercial and good vealers 15 00. | Bond Sirs 4 ONY c ent Be] 20.00, cull and utility mostly 8 00-1400 | Borden . Nia Pe rT . Gheep—Salabie 150. Market active fully | Briggs Mf 9S wort * West 405 steady; short deck good and choice ne- | Bristol My 216 No Am Av 34 tive spring lambs 2350, late Monday, | Brun Balke 96 Nor Pac 64 | small lots mostly prime native spring- | Budd Co 13) Nor Sta Pw re ers 2400-2450, including 103 Ib average | Burroughs 202 Onto on e : at 2400 slaughter ewes scarce, cull tag Calum & H 96 Olver Cp 106 choices quotable 3 00-8 00 Campb Wy 221 Otis Elev 586 Can Dry 133) Owens Ti GI 92 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK oe eS 73 Packard CHICAGO (AP:—Salabdle hogs sooo | CePitel Air! = 103) pan A Ww Air 1) moderately active. butchers uneven. | C2rrier Cp 594 Pann EPL 746 a steady. instances 25 higher al. | <*** a - 136 Param Pict 122 actual top 15 lower than Mon. | C8ter Trac =e) Parke Da 22 sos sows steady to fully 25 higher, | Celanese 217 Penney JC a8 2 choice 180-230 Ib butchers $23 75-2475. | Ce® Hl PS 233 RR... 162 latter price freely for choice No 1 and =. oO a7 Popa Cole. 406 7s 190-220 Ib. top $2485 for around ; helps D bedibd Watling, Lerchen & Co. ome load 240-270. $22 00-2375. 280-339|C™ & NW... 114 Philco 361 tm 91990-2200 & few 340-380 ib $19.00 So an - Philip Mor 66 choice 160-180 ib lights $22 50-24 50. . tl Pet oo4 et Stock choice 330-400 Ib sows $1750-1850 some| Clerk Equip 47 Pilisby Mille 44 around 400 Ib weights $1675 of siightiy | Ciimex Mo 46 Pi Plate GO S64 T1@ Pentise State above, light weight sows $10 75-2025 | Cluett Pee IS. Prot & G a6 1s Bank Bids.” Pontiac sows 435-600 ib $14 25-16 25 Coca Cole 1162 Pure O81) + 06 Balabie cattle 8.000 calves 400. steers | Cole Palm .,. $12 Radio Cp 17 Phene FE 4.2005 heifers and cows dull. steady to 25| Col Ges ...,.. 142 Rem Rand 13 lower bulls and vealers moderately | Con Edis 456 Reo Motors 247 active bulls firm vealers steady Con GE 302 Repud 8&ti 307 Please send Prospectus $100 higher few loads and ijots at | conven Pw 462 Reyn Met 176 | to mostly prime 1,100-1.300 ib steers | Con Pw pi 4', 1096 Rey Tob B M5 NAME $25 00-25 75. good and choice steers and | Cont Bak 226 RKO Pict 4s wieseerteceteecsres ces yearlings $19 50-2450, low utility steers | Cont Can 694 Rock Spx 194 “down to $1300. good to high choice | Cont Mot 65 Safeway BS 462 heifers and mixed yearlings $19 00-23 50| Cont Oti 65 «St Jos Lead = 38 4 MOONS ie ccccicccdccscurseccce utility and commercial cows $8 50-1300 | Corn Pd 776 St Reg Pap 2 canners and cutters $700-1000 utility | Cruc Sti 242 Scovill Mf m7 and commercial bulls $14 00-1700 good | Curtiss Wr 104 Sead AL RR 586 CUTT .......... PRONE ........ and choice vealers $1800-2100. a few) Det Edis 323, Sears Roeb os choice and prime $22.00. cull to com-| Dis C Seag .. 305 Shell Oil ae mercial $10 00-18 0¢. ... | Doug Atre a «= Sinclair O ane Dow Chem 434 Soceny Vac 431 Du Pont Mh) pec iepespoee LT le P ..... 224 Sparks W 45 East AirL ©. 263 Sperry so Fast Kod .. 7 Btd rand... 43 onnsnmenell El Aute L 37¢@ «St ON Cal... 616 , Btd Ot) Ind 722 Co 1 : . . lle a Fi Std Ol] NJ... 876 nsult us for first hand information ]]| Buus .... 2 84,00 on Fe . Brie SR ....: 17¢@ Studebaker 48 in Stocks and Bonds Bx-CellO 2. 723 Sun Oil .. 136 Pairb Mor 262 Suther Pap aa Sites ga A oh Swift & Co... 472 ~ an r ano 7 : Prueh Tra .. 274 Teres Go... 67 We maintain a direct line to a member of all Gen Bak ali Tex @ Bul.” 1004 ¢ 156 ex es Ww “ : Gen Pas 14 Pa 12 up-to-the-minute Gee Mille a? Tit B Bear . Tran Air quotations service available at all times. Gen Motors 197 Twent C Pox.. 207 Gen Ry Sig .. 304 Underwa 284 ~~ Gen Refrac 3.4 Un Carbide ar4 Gen Shoe $13 Un Pac 140 Gen Teh... 42 Unit Air Lim.. 243 C J N } C Gen 5 Aas Unit Aire os n re United C . © o ep er A). Gillette «2s Unit Prutt 404 Goodrich 99 Un Gas Im ie : Goodyear 7 t! 8 bines ‘ FE 2-9119 Jrah Paige 13 US Rub..... 372 Gt No Ry 02 US Smelt “i Orevhound 12 U B Bteel $22 Guif oO 45 U & Bteel pt. iM Haves Mf 46 U 8 Tob... 172 Molland PF rT Wailereen 24 | | Homestk 402 Warn B Pic 16) , . ’ , = ' = Hooker Fl 16 W Va Pulp 331 511 Community Nat’! een oy See as . . Ill Cent 49 Weste A Bk 281! Bank Building Indust Rav 47 Weta EI. 1084 Inland stl pod White rae oe Insptr Cop 27 Wilson & Co.. : Phone FE 4-1568-9 Interiak Tr 148) Weetworttr—— 448 Int Harv 114 Ynest Oh & T 461 Int Nick 427 Zenith Rad 17 : STOCK AVERAGES NEW YORK. -—icged 13— Compiled by the Associated Press : Figures after decimal points are eighths »” 6 615 5] Se Cae Indust = —: Sere Net change na Wh _. + = - . Noon, today... 1768 @7¢ —@t@-—-?9044 Donald E. Hansen Richard H. DeWitt |\rrev aay” 187 063 Ge 1300 Week ago 1769 O51 613 1206 Res. FE 2-5513 Res. FE 5-3793 Month ago ... 1692 933 598 1250 _ | Year ago . 1375 863 $26 1071 Accident insurance Fire Insurance 145 Mign <..0 ITT] 2 g2e i398 Automobile: Insurance Liability Jnsurance 1983 High 1918 916 $58 1163 Bu ry i ~- Life pe a 195% Low 1902 7375 SOS 995 . DETROIT STOCKS All Types Plate Glass Insurance | maa Gnas “ITS NO DISGRACE TO BE POOR BUT IT MIGHT AS WELL BE.” —Abe Martin DETROIT EDISON COMPANY ' COMMON STOCK YIELDS MORE THAN 5 % Having paid dividends continuously since 1909, this stock offers an excellent investment in a growing Michigan utility. ——— WOodweard 2-2055 - anor ov Mrcmeas Corporarion . Investment Bankers BUHL BUILDING — DETROIT NEW YORK CHICAGO | Barred | Breeder led average ave 48‘, smell | Figures after decimal points are cighths High Low Noon | maldwin Rubber* AC 134 |D & C Navigation® ©..... i. 13 Gerity-Michigan* aieiee! fs 1.7 Kingston —— Sdoc Midwest para ene 6 Rudy Mfg* eee oe Wayne Screw* |_% “No sale, bid and asked. oe Foreign Exchange NEW YORK rate: follow others in cents) Can market 2 1 1 in New York Europe. Great Britain (‘pound 13/16, w Great Britain 30 futures 281 13/16, bapee-r peer" Br day futures 1/32 of a cent; Great futures 3.81%. off 1/16 of a cent; gium (franc) 2.00%. unchanged: (franc) 28% of a cent, pee (Western) (Deutsche m 2385, unchanged Holland 26.43, up 01 ef a cent: Italy ‘lira: of a cent, unchanged: Portugal ‘ese of @ cent: suela (bolivar) 30.63. unchanged Par Rast: Hong Kong dollar 17 60 New Hampshire is 27 ‘ (AP)—Foreign exchange ‘Great Britain in dollars, open per cent premium of 02.68% U.S. cents. up 3 32 of a cent $281 dhy Bel- Prance unchanged. ark) (guilder) 16% udo) 350, unchanged. Sweden ‘krona; 1934, unchanged: Switeeriand (franc) ‘free: 23.33%. unchanged: Denmark (krone) 1450. unchanged Latin America Argentina ‘free! 724 unchanged. Brasil ‘free) 1.75. off 08 Mexico 8.02, unchanged; Vene- ut- times larger in area than. Rhode Island. elected. of in Lodge Calendar Eagles auxiliary No. 2887 will meet at the hall at 8 p. m Wed. July 14th. One trustee will News in Briel Joseph T. English, 26, of Fern- dale, paid a $100 fine and $10 costs after he pleaded guilty to driving under the infldence of liquor Mon- day before Orion Township Jus- tice Helmar G. Stanaback. Holly Township Justice Aubrey Butler fined Ralph L $25 and $10 costs after Bailey pleaded guilty | driving Monday =~ Bailey, 21 Holly, to Pontiac Police reported a break of the branch depot of Shamrock Dairy, 424 Oakland. Ave la be ar FE 4-2525 Re-elect Clare Hubbell Sheriff, R re 7 24-29 29- in ir heavy brotiers a.) Ib cases w jar medium 40, st night. en determined missing We sell air conditioners. nd up. Hampton's, 825 W. Huron —Adv epublican Vote August 3rd Adv if your friend's in jail and needs bail. Ph PE 5-5201 Poultry CMICAGO POLLTRY CHICAGO ‘AP: —Live poultry ceipts 1400 coops C A Mitchell stead heavy hens 155 5. light hens old 14-15 roostera 135-14 30 * DETROIT POULTE@Y DETROIT ‘AP: Prices pa Detroit for No 1 quality ty up to 10 am Heavy hens 18 22 roasters (5-8', or tryera «3-4 24-25 gray Rocks 20 caponetios 5) 3O-33's ducklings 30 Turkeys heavy type young toms turkeys heavy type hens DETROIT EGGS DETROIT ‘AP: - Fess fob included federal-state Grade A. jumbo 5)-60 $3', large 48-49', medium 37-41. wtd ave 20-30, wid. avg 20', grade 40-43, wtd. avg 4)» rowns —Large 46-48, wid os smell 28. grade : grade C. large 26, peewees 31-22 per live pou. light ibs! iba: tyne 35-27 reds 28 Det * grades hites weight 4T'a wid avg 21% CHICAG.> cer unchanged 83 scor eAA 565, 90 c bu eu 22 Checks 21 CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS ‘AP, Butter steady 1,587,739 Te ipts 02 A 365 B cars 00 B “ Ege* yin 54. 68 C 48 Firm, receipts 6 380 prices 1 to 3} higher mediums 34, U standards rrent receipts 26 dirties 235 be —Adv reckless the Police said nothing has $199.95 fob. paying prices unchanged to 2 higher fryers or brotiers caponettes | pound 16-18 heavy whites 26- crosses §26-37', (4'a-b'e rot wid a B peewees 22 large wholesale buying prices wholesale UB. large checks Death Notices PAALA AOS e—renre_—esees BERGERON, JULY 12. 1954. MARY Agnes, 225 Edison Bt. age 85 be loved mother of Mrs Michael Ahartz Frank Bergeron Mrs Louis Ahartz. Aloysius Bergeron Mrs Otto Nelson. Thomes T. Theodore 8. Robert. Lester D Bergeron. Mrs Nick Hurkes, Mrs Stephen Schertzer and Clareace neral service will he ® Interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery Recitation of the Rosary will be at 845 P M at the Voorhees- Siple Funeral Home this evening Mrs Bergeron qill ile im state at the Voorhees-Siple Puneral Home FRACK JULY 13. 1954 HAROLD 1. 4170 Polex Waterford Twp ace 46. beloved husband of Helen Frack dear father of Sandra Douglas Stephanie. Vicki Von nie Marilyn and Ceroline dear brother of Harvey. Carl, Herbert and Donald Prack, Mrs Dorothy Morrow and Mrs Evelyn Zelp Funeral arrangements will be @nnounced later by the Sparks Griffin Puneral Home GROAT. JULY 12. 1984 IVA MAE 3422 South Adems Rd. Auburn Heights, Mich. age 63; beloved wife of Seth L Groat dear mother of Melvin L. Groat: dear sister of John £E. Brown and George W. Brown Funeral ar- Tangements will be announced Jater by the Dudiey H Moore Funeral Home, Auburn Heights Michigan MINGST. JULY 12, 1954. WILLIAM 527 Auburn Ave. age 77. beloved father Of Mrs. Rosetta Hopp and Carl W Mingst: dear brother of Mrs. Marie Rohiff Funeral serv- will) be held Wednesday. July at 2 p.m. at the Huntoon Puneral Home with Rev Carl Nelson officiating Interment at White Chapel Cemetery Mr Mingst will Me in state at Huntoon Puneral Home SHAW. JULY 11. 1954. SOPHIA Myles, Tawas City. age 67. be- loved wife of William Shaw: dear sister of Wiliam Myles. Funeral ll be held Wednesday July 14, at 2 p. m. from the residence with Rev. J. Bo Adams and Rev J WW. Prye officiating. Interment at Tawas City Michigan. SHOWERS. JULY 11 1954 JOSEPH Henry, 9% Oliver St age 62. be- loved husband of Mrs Susanna Showers, dear father of Edward P Showers. Mrs Clarence Lind- sev and Joseph H Showers Jr Funeral service will be held Wednesday July 4th at 2p m at- the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Tom Malone of fictating Interment in Perry Mt Park Mr Showers will Iie in state at the Voorhees-Siple Fu- neral Home JULY 12, 1954, HENRY Frederick, 715 Joslyn Ave. age 8!; so ———— of Mrs. Elizabeth Jose Po we Dorothea dear brother of Anthony poe John Speck. Mrs. Julia Bonke service will be shai a July 14, at 10 A.M. at Michael's Church. Inter- recitation of the Rosary will be held at 8 p m. this eve- ning at the Brace-6mith Funeral Home followed by Knights of Co- lumbus reecitation of the Rosary atop tr. Speck will lie in state at the Brace-Smith Funeral Home Card of Thanks 1 —* OUR HEARTFELT THANKS TO all who extended comforting sympathy and help in our re- cent loss of husband and father, Herman F. Stier For the beauti- ful floral offerings, and kindness We are deeply Special thanks to Rev for the beautiful service Herman |! Stier and 1 family. THE FAMILY OF 2 Cc. sisk wishes to thank — ge fo. oir es during our bereavement spe. cial thanks to Rev Downey his — words & the A ace ley ome Mfrs. Cc. Sisk and "family _ WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR gratitude and reciation to the minister Walter and nei When one Funera their acts of wee 3 ps rings the bereave- dear mother The family (Maude) Bader 2 ” IN MEMORY OF MARGARET E. Wakefield who passed away July 12, 1961 A wonderful mother, aid woman and One who was better, God never made A wonderful worker. so loyal and true One in @ million that mother was vou . Just im your fudament. alwars right Honest and liberal a upright Loved bv your friends and ail whom you kpew Our wonderful mother that moth- ‘er Was vou Children and Grandchildren. ' Ambulance Service rr * Flowers 3 ALA SCHAPER 8 YLowE RS 123 AUBURN PE 72-3173 Funeral Directors 4 Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME _“DEBSIGNE) Pf PUNERALS” Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Piane or Motor AgTR BOX REPLIES “4 At 10 a.m. today there were replies at the Press office m the followmg boxes: 7, 8 8, 14. 17, %, BM, 31, 36, 42, 45, M6, 106, 115, 116. _ . -_— — — = ae) Help Wanted Male 6 A-| Cabinet ~ Makers NO OTHERS NEED APPLY Alust have own tools and read details Steady, vear around work. Reply Box 12 Pontiac Press stating qualifica- tons and experience A LIFETIME JOB IF YOU CAN QUALIFY Uf vou can sell. feel limited in vour Dresent job. want to work with « company that will encourage and help you earn more year after vear, and can meet our require. ments we offer 1 4a4-1-58 year old concern 2. Factory an4 field training our sapenee 3 rotected territory 4 Accounts purchase 3 times per year 5 Unusuai commission earnings Deid weekly Mome every night of collection: Sell to industrial institutions! and all other business establishments in Port Huron Pontiac and rounding ereas Cal) Mr Patterson Pontiac Hotel. Mon- day through Wednesday for per- sonal interview ADJUSTER - Opportunity for aggressive young man ove’ 21 in collection de ment New car furnished any company berefits including profit sharing plan Apply Associates Discounts Corp 125 Saginaw: Mr Klackie CARPENTER. WANTED | job First cress " 2-7086 after 6 CAB” DRIVERS. ee SHIFT Apply 438 Orchard Lake Ave j}to 6 p Mm College Graduates Permanen' positions om our sales staff open immediately. No over night treveling $4900 salary and bonus arrangement Prefer mar ried men Ww to @ Applications confidential Our men know of this advertisement Write Pontiac Press Box 16 DRAFTSMAN. PART TIME 3} TO 4 evenings per week FE 2-2738 no deliveries N ee lv FE Automobile Salesmen Young men over 21 to sell Lincoln and Mercury cars Expertence helpful but not essential. We will train you. furnish leads and help you close your deals. Earn while learning a fine profession See Fred Foster tn person at CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY 40 West Pike St. Pontiac, Mich. DYE MAKERS OVERTIME Apply in Person sJODA INDUSTRIES INC 66 N Parke St SICKNESS MAKES AVAILABLE southeast Livingston and south west Oakland Counties Rawieigh business Good opportunities to continue established service Write or see Virgil Warrum. 42 Barker Ri, Whitmore Lake Tei 5811 or Write Rawleighs D pt MCG 69A-203. Freeport, Ilinot« EXPERIENCED MECHANIC FOR ful. time Vill-O-Way Service 4008 Telegra Rd. at w Long joomfiela ._ M1 Lake Rd. +1754 EXPERIENCED “AUTO BODY RE- pair man. M. 20711 ELDERLY MAN WITH JUNK EX- perience to live on dump Call _ after © PM FE 48005 EXPERIENCED BUMPER AND route. Apply Walker's Cleaners. Lake Orion for dry cleaning POUR TOP NOTCH REAL ESTATE saicemen needed right now! Lo! Ts an OD Nertinit nv Can 22% ‘or appt oe PART TIME OPPORTUNITY PARTICULARS ABOUT: YOUR QUALIFICA- and VERIFYING MACHINE OPERATOR Preter girl between 25 and 35 years of age who has own trans- portation. on and working conditions week Appli- cants please fas ol resume of ee to Pontiac Dally’ Press MAN WITH CAR. APPLY @ NW. —solegrage_sear_ fe W._ Bures, __ CAREFUL PHRASING makes your Classified ads bring better results Ask an experi¢nced ad- writer to help you word your ads. Dial FE 2-8181. TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1954 | | ’ __ Help Wanted Male 6 OU'RE THINKING ABOUT THE FUTURE National textile concern has un usual opening for man under 35. who is giving serious thought to — Or his future He is a responsible men seeking something that is challenging to his ability and creativeness. He need have had past sales experience Pat should enjoy meeting people. Pri- marily he should * pee ls connection with a company at wil take @ persona! interest in him and his success. and provide him with advagcement. opportu- nilies We are a 30 yeat con- cern known for our merchandis- ing programs and fine personne! policies: Comm ul you have a are aggressive ot + Noves collect WOodward 3-6000 in Detroit interview in Portiac MAINTENANCE MAN WHO UN.- ¢ tend. eectrie repairs plumb- ting. heating and general mainte- nase Permanent job $300 month Room and board to start Cail or write manager Knollwood Country Club Birmingham MA €-2551 MAN TO WORK IN AUTO PARTS store Weesend and = evenings Must Be experienced No other need apply 340 Baldwin Ave FE 86-1431 > MAN OR WOMAN age 25 up honest neat. clean full or part time availiable Re- Hable steady income. above av- erace 10 N Perry. 8 to 9 30 am OPPORTUNITY Full or part time salesmen to sell our complete line No deliv ery o» credit problems Chances for advancement. Contact Mrs Lepley 140 N Sginaw St Fire- stone Store OIL BURNER stallation men J 1090 S Lapeer Rd for WITH CAR IN- Co SERVICE AND R Neph Oxford MAN round for BURNER Position open ell year g00d experienced oi] burner in- stallation & service maa- by long estatiished firm Good working conditions good pay. good oppor- tunity for reliable man Must fur- Oll mish references and experience Write Pontiac Press. Box 2 PART TIME DOOR MAN AND usher Must be 18 Apply man- _ager Eagle Thester , SALESMEN FOR PART TIME for new and used cars Apply in person at M-24 end Clarkston Ra Ask for Mr Cox SA! ESMAN,. PART TIME ro work with qualified lead» only May consider ful} time man if he ts sincere in making $200 per week All leads to be in the Pon- tiac area For information call Jim Fowkes or Gene Cloutier. Detroit, VErmont 8-1270 TOOLMAKERS WANTED APPLY 217 Centra! near Saginaw 61 a. M and 2 to 5 Tangible—Intangible $150 WEEKLY With ap opvortun:ty tor advance men. We have just added a viutiopary product to our line Ages to 65. Car necessary Complete trainin ‘eads Com miasions draw advance oF for « WATER SOFTENER SALESMEN New Revolutionary Completely autom ve unit tor = v 158 N Telegrapb ; es “KT WANTED: 3 MEN To staff our Pontiac Factory Branch must be willing to work. Adaptab'e to learning experience not necessa v. This is & perma- nent position With s targe cor- poration Learning opportunities $6350 t> $7450 to stert) Com- mission. Car heipftul Apply i@ Oakiana Avenue Between the hours of 10 _am_ and 4pm WANTED SOMEONE TO GIVE AN ESTIMATE ON CERAMIC TILE CALL FE 2-1687 WANTED BARBER WITH OWN eauipment Hote! Roosevelt WE BOTH STAND TO LOSE IF you Miss thie one, real opportu- nity wher: you -an make money while learnine Full or part time Call Jordor 4¢6204 for appoint ment heverse charges WANTED TELEVISION SERVICE man Full part time State experience or will sel] ‘established business in Pontiac area at at tractive price Write Pontiac Press Box _ Help _ Ww Wanted Female 7 SRA Oe Ge HOUSEWIVES WHO would like some interesting part time work earning $30. or more t week Presenting personalized ome permanent hair care pneren to neighborhood groups © canvassing delivering or col- ht | lecting. Use of car a@ phone Necessary. Cai) OR 13-2700. 8 to 12_ mornings AN EASY JOB ON THE TELE- phone. 6‘) hr. day. Beginners $30 Apply E. Lawrence, 9 30 am BEAUTICIAN GOOD HAIR STYL- ist and manicurtst, full or part time. good wages to right party. FE $5232 eve. Uincoin 2-7410 days BEAUTY OPERATOR, EXPERI- encea exceent working condi- tions. 60 per cent guarantee Le- on'’s Beauty Salon 147 Pierce 8t. Birmingham BEAUTY OPERATOR. EXPERI- enced Salary and commission. Mid west it 44-2666 CASHIER AND FOOD CHECKER Apply in aig only. 3to’ PM Kingsley oo and West Long Lake CURB GIRL a 8 YEARS OLD, apyly im person. 2670 Auburn Days a ee CHURCH HOUSEKEEPER FIRST Presbyterian) =Church Birming- ham Mic~ First qualification Supervising and assisting with work ir kitchen Second qualifi cation Would be helping manace receptions marriages funerals Third qualification Light house- keeping Write Pontiac Press Box 116 «giving ful! verticulars and reference E XPE Lec ED BOOKKEEPER, ; tm person. Adler's Market Baldwin eae ED WAITRESS WANT- ed day = older. Apply after m. Swan ve In. tb M30 ue EXPERIENCED CED WAITRES N shift, MI 400090. = AI G operator for stead sition. A tric Co 175 & Saginaw GIRL FOR COUNTER WORK IN marking dept. Aopiy Fox Dry Cleaners, 71 W Huron General Office Experienced preferred Some cashierme and stenographic work required Position is permanent with better anon average work- ing hours ARTHUR'S 4a N. Saginaw St. GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE work. typing and bookkeeping es- sential, good opportunity for ad- vancement. M C Manufacturing rd 118 Indianwood Lake R. LEAGE adults) Some cooking“ Live in or out. Most off. References re- quired vp 20918 retween 1 and 4 ™ HOUSEKEEPR. MIDDLE - AGED, white. assist m general housework and child care at summer home Mided EM har sagen quarters pro “LEGAL SECRETARY Established local aw firm de- . urtiays. Vacation with pay ualification. to doz 14. Pontiac ress, stating age experience. and required salary 2 LADY TO LIVE IN BIRMINGHAM Hellp with housework and chil- dren MA 6- 2900 MARRIED WOMAN WITH CHIL- ; dren whe cannot accept ordinary jobs, telephone and car neces- For reonel interviews, 52713 between 8 am GENERAL, GOOD : country home. Live in salary Reply Box 107 Pontiac Press. ¥ p | Help Wanted Female. 7 LADY TO ASSIST IN CARE OF children and housework with own transportation. 2 days week Near Adams and Square Lake Rd Call Mr Kolb. © Detroit TRinity 433 43311 \REFINED HOUSEKEEPER \_ motherless home. More for home - than high waxes FE 2-4829 after 5 TEACHER With or without car. to work all summer Good H E. Taytor . 9 N. Telegraph near Huron. WAITE'S NEEDS A LADY EXPE- rienced ‘nm women's alterations and fitting 40 hr week Pleasant working conaitions Apply Per- sonne, Office. fifth floor WANTED CURB. —e Eke super cole! Brn 1 ins SP rel i per. le ve- e e FE. 8-002} eniee FOR BAR AND GRILL Evening work Pontiac Country Club 4335 Elizabeth Lake Rd WAITRESS. LIQUOR EXPERI- ence transportation required Close in prefer. 3% or older Marriec No food FE 2-1655 Mr Finley WOMAN TO CARE FOR CHIL- dren, while mother works nights More for home than wages Call FE 5-3433 WOMEN TO LIVE WITH CHRIS- tian women. for aay ee as well as wages FE 5-65 - WAITRESS FOOD AND a EXx.- perienced Puff's Midget Bar, 2661 Dixie Hwy EXPERIENCED GRILL days Call after 4 30 PM MA 5-7551. MA 5-4395 YOUNG LADY FOR ACCOUNTING and general office. Preterabiy with mortgeze and rea! estate experienc* Applications being taken 8260 Cooley Lake Rd Unton _bake Village - 0 Help Wanted 8 mannan ~~ ~ ~ COUPLE FO? ESTATE WORK Woman-regular housework and cooking Man-drive uwner. do yard work, and assist on 250 acre farm Good salary and living quarters Apply in person, Mr Truitt, Michigan State Employ- ment Service. 142 Wayne St, Pontiac - CAB DRIVERS. BOTH MALE & female. tull and part time Red Top Cab. 144 Wessen. Apply 4 lo 5 pm ‘CHRISTIAN YOUNG COUPLE OR persop for fui) time vouth director end enurch parish v Pre fer office or wpe experience Box_17 Pontiac Press MAN OR WOMAN LIVING IN the vicinity of Birmingham to deliver newspapers to homes From 2 45 to 00 Must have late model car Apply in person to Circulation Dept. The Pontiac Press MEN AND WOMEN TO _ INTRO- duce THORO-CLEAN. Americas leading industrial waterless hand cleaner Unlimited market. easy to sell repeat demand certain In- quire rion Products Co 1218 Baldwin. Pontiac Between 8 and J pm. No telephone calls RED RASPBERRY PICKERS Mondays. Wednesdays. Fridavs Pick them for yourself or for me A! Johnston northwest cor- ner Sashabaw and Seymour Lk Rd STATE DISTRIBUTOR Wants salesmen & women with car to sell the Miracle Auto Wax of the century on commission bas!s This exclusive new development makes regular waxes obsolete The only permanent Auto Wax baer 3 on a new car it will last e other spark- ling finish will last one full year or longer Easily applied. no tard rubbing or buffing Dealers & Jobbers territory avail- able Apply te Thomas Cody State Distributor 2619 Dixie Hwy. Pon- tiac, Mich OR'ando 3-9081 WaNTTD SEVERAL ~ @00D agents Rea Estate P W Din nan & Son 66 W Huron Instructions 9 8 OLE LL ODAL ee 1VANED FREE TO beginne: home ‘acer rd ‘os siave at factory prices OR 3-0466 FEATURING MRS FIBERO OF Dearborn Ceramic Consultant in air brushing and tranz work Glasses from nings 1¢e pm (Friday SaturdayfJuly 16 and 17 Carne« Ceramic Studio 7337 Lockland Rd Unton Lk Pontiac Mich EM 13-3664 SWIMMING LESSONS PRI VATE OR SEMI PR!- VATE GIVEN BY FORM ER LIFE GUARD PHONE FE 27-9088 AFTER 5 PM TUTORING ELEMENTARY 8UB jects Mornings only 148 Judson or 5-6538_ TUTORING IN ALL SECONDARY _ Subjects FE 5-2650 after 6 pm Work < Wanted Male 10 a CARPENTRY work Ca: FE |! ANY KIND OF WORK. rE AND TILE BRICK AND STONE WORK WANT- ed. Fireplace FE 5-6975. BOY 18 pan Sit te WORK BOY. 14 WANTS WORK ON A _farm. FE 8-078 BOY 16 WANTS ANY KIND OF _work. FE 5-71 = BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK Reasonable. FE 40427 beget 17 AND 18 WANT WORK OF ny kind O} 36362. CistwiT WORK. GARAGE t BUILD- ing remodeling. Call after 6 pm CABINET WORKER REP REPAIR ALL re, very reason- apie, Prose, COLLEGE ; STUDENT DESIRES summer em ment. OR 3-0289 CARPENTER GARAGES. REMOD- eling. repairing FE 71-0774 CEMENT WORK PORCHES drive way« easement and walks Free estimates FE 5-2160 CARPENTFR CABIN®¢T REMOD- eling anc elding uM Wrieht FF 4-0720 CARPENTER WORK WANTED ‘Part time oniy 3-2276. ~ CABINET Maso 4 CARPEN her... Kiuehe « — © - ~wertaity JANITOR OR HANDY are = chauffeur’s license ae 47 HAND GINO. LAW ; WORK, large-gras San cutting. re Bia well es we Rubbish hauled. and qarcen PE 3.9604. MAN Te Ww MAN WANTS —WwORK OF ANY kind Is exnrerienced truck driv- er_ FE - MAN WANTS Pac TYPE OF work. FE 5-053 PLUMBING aoa WTD REA. sonable FE 5-1016 PORCHES BUILT AND CEMENT work and also painting rE 5643 PAINTINGS OF DIFFERENT kinds decorations trimmings. By the hour or by the fod Prices reasonable FE 17-0444 PLASTER -NG NX JOR TOO emall rE 3-617 VETERAN WIFE AND ¢ week old baby wants work of _any kind FE 5-2385 TEACHER WANTS SUMMER work or painting FE 40287 WORK OF ANY END agoD Treferences. FE oot WILL EXCHANGE an attorney. PE $3657 2 INDUSTRIONS, RE TIDUSTRIOTS- RELIABLE COE: ; lege boy- wan odd tobds for sum- mer Gardening. ovainting. win- dow washing or what have you Reasonable rates beige us @ cal) at Rochester, OLive 2- WANTED CARPENTERS WORK New or renair. OR 3-8405 Work Wtd. Female 11 COLORED WOMAN DESIRES Leah work. $7.50 per day, or $30. week plu fere Cail FE +7108 _or FE COLORED WOMAN WANTS WORK by day or week Excellent refer- ences 1855 EXPERIENCED COMPTO' operator wishes steady work. _3-6185 OR EXPERIENCED VETERINARIANS assistant wants work in Pontiac area. Excellent references Call OR 3-6129 GIRL 14 WANTS BABY SITTING _FE 5 —— ee GIRL 15 WISHES BABY SITTING —_— dey in or «a Call OLive 22482. anon’ 4 seat __ Work wid. Female |! i GIRL WANTS aay SITTING BY the hour. OR 3-1836 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT sires summer employment, pre- ferably as i? ai aoa helper. PE 26818 HIGH SCHOOL GIRL WANTS CARE _ot children with or without hght “housekeeping. Live 1 in. MY 2-4485, $8 DAYS A WEEK HOUSE CLEAN- DE- ing. tight housework. and baby- _ Sitting. FE #4400000 °° IRONINGS WANTED. $100 AN _ hour PE 2 2-6231 7 IRONINGS DONE AUTOMATIC ae or flat iron. Reasonable P La! % ‘ LADY WISHES WORK AS KITCH- en help or laundry. FE 4-7454 ‘LADY DESIRES DAY WORK OF anv kind FE 4-2430 LADY WI&HES -DA¥Y WORK housework. by day or week FE _8OTTO MIMEOGRAPHING secretariai service PHYSICIANS WIDOW care of aged of tients Experienced tiac Press, Box 15 POSITION AS MANAGER OF Dairy Queeu or other ice cream business. Best of references’ FE 2-1147 ; WANTED BABY SITTING kind elderly lady 76 Strathmore WASHING. IRONING AND MEND- Pick up and delivery Alse sitting Call Utica REpub- _he _*6401 _ ; WILL CARE FOR ELDERLY BED ridden patient In mv home won derful care FE 4-9093 - WANTED HOUSEWORK BY DAY Mon. Tue and Wed OR 3-6767 WILt CARE FOR CHILDREN while mothe: works Excellent _teferences FE 2-1636 Building Service _——_—ee’ A-1 Carpenter Remodelure of a!. kinds tons attics Ddreezeways etc FHA terms References . - > | EM 3-2362 ATTEN TION COMPLETE _— a & modernizing service rey rvoms recreation rooms. dormers additions complete apartment alterations custom bur’ ting HA financing. FE 4-5470 1 FLOOR LAYING AND SAND- ing Reasonable MA 5-0641 BUILD A STONE HOUSE Smooth, veneer. Ashlor: Indiana limestone $25 & ton 65c per square ft. Irregular sizes as is at our yard will deliver Also smooth stone door trims complete. §20 WE 3-8670. Detroit days FE 41008 eve BUILDING PLUS 10 PER CENT. OAkland 8-3637 ~ BRICK BLOCK AND work ais chimes arge or too smal! work Ph FF 4-8694 z r a. ? ea BX J TRENCHING Footing field tile and water lines. OR 3-7640 BUILDOZING driveway made CARPENTER WORK Alteration- md custom building. OR 2579 TYPING EM 32842 DESIRINO custodial pa- Write Pon- 12 —~ add siding, > CEMEN t No fob too Guaranteed EXCAVATING, FE 44417 ALTERA- also custom CARPENTER WORK Hons. modernizations bu e OLive 2-1221 CEMENT “WORK A SPECIALTY. drive Ways sidewalks sten« Free estimates) FE CEMENT WORK aLl_ KINDS. Pre estimates Jenser FE 2-2340 CEMENT WORK DRIVEWAYS. Patios “nd_ floors FE : 2-5703 CARPENTERY BLOCK AND CE- ment work etc FE 5-0782 CEMENT WORK ~ RESIDENTIAL a commercial free estimates Ray- mond Commins PE 4-93€6 ; SOMPUETE LINE OF MASONRY. Brick block & stone EM _&5182. FLOOR SA29DING LAYING FIN R Geardre: 49’ Central FE 7519 ®LOOR LAYING SANDING AND finishine 10 ‘ears experience. odern equipment fonn Tayior, phone FE 404200 °° 2 ; FLOOR SANDING OTD ®LOORS A specialty Car! Bills FE 2-5789 GENERAL BUILDING _ REESE Brick stome and cement Plaste ing and tiie wk FE ¢ 2290 GUARPNTEED "ROOFS ALL kinds Ft i916 4. Hugues 353 N Cass FE 2-2) FE ?-8948 HOUSF MOVIND 8011 ¥ equipped L A. Young PE 48450. HOUS® RAISING O* 8-3669 Hlouse Raising & Moving General bullding excavating and grading FE 22721 jOS PIFMMING FTOOR LAY- ine sanding finishing 155 Edt son 405 HOME OWNERS ALUMINUM ROLL-UP AND FIBERGLAS AWNINGS FEAVY ALUMINUM DOORS STORU WINDOWS (ALL SIZES EXCEPT PICTURE #1598 1 ..OM FACTORY TO YOU ORDER NOW AND SAVE FREE EST NO OBLIGATION PE 46089 : MASON at’ teas A ONS & RE pairs is EM 34879. MASON - CEMENT INT WORK. PREE estimate Sieg Paid — A J Werste, & Son OR 30403 PLUMB: aaa iar aI FER TING, LJ & Compt» Fa PLASTERING NEW & REPAIR ___*F 2.2936 EVENINGS R.G SNYDER FLOOR OOR LAYING, myo pa ena finishing Phone FE REMODELING GAPAGES AND MODERNIZATION FREF ESTIMATES TERMS STOPPER T Si CEGlE 4380 Dixie Hwy Drayton Plains OR ¥7721 * 7m answer OR 17-2420 ~~ 10°PER CENT BY Registered Contractor will build your as motel or clinic for lowest cost plus 10 per cent. LI 5-0143. _ Building Supplies 12A a EES a basement n= Financing availabie. versity 3-62891 or Box 33, Pontiae Press ete home* FRAME HOUSE IN PONTIAC TO wreck. 6350, including plumbing. furnace. gafage overhead door; or we will deliver to your lot. JOYCF WRECKING CO. LU2on 1-1400 _ Business ‘Services 13 ACE ASPHALT PAVING & PENE- tration Service. Asphalt driveways. arking areas Tee estimates. Y 2-1621 ACE TREE REMOVAL, TRIM- _ming. Pree estimates, PE 2-7188. ALL MAKES OP REFRIGERATORS WASHING MACHINES & MOTORS mons PHONE FE 4-2569 Walton's 51 NN. Parke APPLIANCE SERVICE We service all wakes of refriger- ature was. Fr radios cleaners, and typed o: smal! appliances. ROY'S 9% nd Ave a4 2-4021 ALL MAKES OF rOUNTAIN PENS repaired by fi men Co, PE 30135, A&B TRENCHING Pootings, water lines, field tile, FE 5-006! TLD A STONE HOUSE ashlor Indiana a ton; 65¢ r ‘ular sizes as is at bar yare ‘Will deliver Also smooth e door ms complete. $20 wr 3-8670, Detroit days. FE 41008, eves BOOKKEEPING SERVICE tax reports FE 5-2473 BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. bag ia Windows cleaned 4 671 ~ BEACH CLEANING _ Beaches Installed, cleaned, sanded. EM 3.2088, "AND Silt WE re ll[s ANING’ | _ Busi siness Services» AB __Television Serv ice 22 | ___ Wanted to y Rent 20 . : be NOHKT 52 & sERvics | BUSINESS GIRL olen noon | Ch = | with home privileges. Box 8 Pon Imney or STRAKA qt Pres» “nna Pen i ANOt ANY | TY OFFICIAL WIFE TWO Act now before the rush. clean. NS 3 Radio @ small children want 2 bedrdom a Pecneeat build — chim- _ HOME Senvice< Calis — = —— re pec in as chimneys: also clean goo — ELDERLY COUPLE WOULD LIKE ‘fireplaces furnaces. boilers. — M! TCHE ky I? s "ry ® 5 or 6 room ‘Unliirnished house registered company Reliable 448 1 Pike FE mi in Pontiac or vicinity Call FE Furnece and Chimney Co. FE AgUSSSEr yeseeer cases > 6- or 35 Collingwood 58-3701. _lypewriter Service (22a ee ee _ ee a Se wee FREE SERVICE TO ALL LAND- DEPENDABLE SEPTIC TANK TYPEWRITERS RENTED lords, Qualified tenants furnished cleaning Prompt service. pey | _ Mitchell's 123_N. ginaw St. RUSSEL H YOUNG, RENTAL 33105. TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MA. heal ap SE ced ne EXPERT | TREE TRIMMING & RE. chine repeiri pert work PREE TO LANDLORDs| “LISTINGS movin ss a Oe aoa. Ditties Sup beeded. Fami'v rental agent. FE | feeds Thee TANG a . 2000 Uphoiat | novsExeePina ROOM BY Ft- val Ph FB SLi 8 tering 23 derly, woman before July 2th ‘ELECTRICAL WIRING PREE Es- oe a 2.2296 re bone | atee “Fetscnebie. FE AL's Valteaccren icc INTERN & WIFE. 2? CHILDREN SO | , Custom Purniturs Uterine t under 2 years desire small un- ELECTRI:. )UTOR SERVICE RE- | Auto ‘rim. free estimate FE 48797 | furnished house or 2 bedroom apt 2 PE reer neg 218 E Pike|;CUSTOM MAKE “DRAPE RIES, | near Pontiac General Hospital “|: A\ ‘5 IR 16 i endtceaardd on work Magship No ——— or drinking FE y S C GH WE Sarge selection of fabrics Ruth 32-6161. ext 10 ee | 4 Furnace repairs al! makes 2 teeta a central i = eae paid RS ee | : A : . ‘iw UPHOLSTEK- Jesireg to rent or lease or 4; . _ Metal French's Heating & Sheet | ing 8)74 Suoley Lake Rd | bedroces house Good location, ea- | ! 364 Free estimates | cellent care FE 3-151, Ext 58 fTRICAL | 8 to & | | | Binks Sunday Serv. _Ph FE ¢2012 LAWNS SPRAYED | FOR Bd ot and crabgra . FE 2-006 | LAWN MOWERS saws _ guar | — | ened bi macr’.e. FE 2-3004 1385 _H ghwood Bivd PLASTERING Carl - a" “FE 4-0028 LASTERING Dp ele EM 3-883 PF 4.1938 PLASTEKING ALL TYPES EX cellent work Guaranteed Reas- _onable. OR 3-2797 . | PLASTERING | _ FE 35-0626 E 5-0925. Leo Lustig | RORERT H ~ CHAPIN PLUMBING | _ and heating Fhcne FE 5-347 j SAWS LAWNMOW ERS| FE 2 eageuratels sharpened } 2 | 16 Cham beriain ies “MACHINE FILED Manley Leach ‘0 Bagiey SUBURB¢N & PTIC TANK —cleaners Lake Orion MY 2-643! TRENCHING Footings. flee tile. septic tanks @nd sewers installed Pe 5-8221 Free estimate re 4-AK0S _I BAIA ~TRANS'T MIXE D CONCRETE cy FE 85-8614 7 4 WELDING MACHINES OPEN for production work OAkiland $3637 Foot Specialist ASA PPD LD LLL LE I OSL DR A A_ KANTFR FOOT SPE cialist, 3's B Saginaw St FE. __3-1536 Dressmaking, Tailoring 16, ween ww | ALTER/TION MEN'S POCKETS. 219 Raeburn _ DKESSMAKINO | “AND pa ALTERA a Palm nn Con “SUITS” “AnD | alterations 19] E eee FE | +7074 Garden. Plowing” 16a) Gira lowing dis« ing and eiung FE ¢3371 EDM!'NDs 30N Garden Piowing Bulldoring | Mowing and Leveling PE 1-653) ___ OR _ $-663) Laundry $ Service LAUNDRY SERV. | Pontiac Laundry Lal —~ FOR so ice Ph 2h ee: LACE CURTAINS PLAIN OR RUF | fled beautifully ‘in:sned Pontiac | Laundry. Pa FE .-8101_ 23 PIECES OR LESS WASHED | and dried 6100 call FE 3-9341, $61 8 Sanford 18A Landscaping BULLDOZING BY THE HOUR OR fob $6 an hr Call John Scrugées | FE 48479 530 | Montana | DANS 3S LANDSCAPE ~ SERVICE | complete lawn maintenance FE |’ 46510 GRADING AND YARD LEVELING FE $3552 NERSPRY BEER GRASS SED DE - Lverea_ or laic FE 2-2650 ] LAWNS "SPRAYED FOR WEEDS and craberas.. FE 2-0967 } TREE SPRAYING | Mosquitoes veeds and shrubs _ Call OL_2-4021 _ Moving & & Trucking — J9 AA-1 MOVING & iets “KING OR | pickup & delive Good service at rear rates FF 71-0759 anytime ALL KINDS OF HAULING PICK up and delivery Cheap. FE 5-0824 TNCINER ATOR S CLEANED shes & raeei hauled. Clean up. FE +8134 ae LIGHT HAULING, HANDY-MAN work, Reasonable FE 2-3664 LIGHT TRUCKING AND | DUMP DRAPES. SLIPCOVERS “MATERI- als. Beedle FE &1927 FURNITURE REFINISHING AN. tigu » a specialty, FE 57332 SLIPCOVERS. DRAPES AND BED. Ve hot over $65 mo 2 children 1966 IR EFINED WOMAN DESIRES LOST SATURDAY, 2 PAIR 8LACKs | WANTED TO RENT in green Ford’ Owner of car small bldg suttable for small ma named Joe Please call FE 53329 chine shop Must be in or neer Pontiac FE 5-439 LOST THOROUGHBRED DACHS- hund, red female Wearing col- - Share Living. Quarters 30, lar vicinity of Williams pe ap enery Rds Reward ‘OR WIDOW WOULD LIKE TO 8HARE an 86 room home with a working er BLACK SHEPHERD Col lences be oe spot on pie eres Sun lake’ priveece auras enoke chain erounc nec nus ually large Very gentie EM Mere required Call MYrtle 3-3820 : LOST GIRL's 26 INCH J Wtd. Transportation — 3h Higgins bicycle Green and eee nnn Vicinity of Oakland Park R ESS ward If found please call, FE Oe as nee yp bosib pe” 20067 Rorth of Clarkston to Pontiac LOS? RED IR - H SETTER | every day Must be tn Pontiac by ee ne PA pi j "* vieinity ef Ram Piease call MAnle $4788 Wing Lake A 6-3439 Reward Te . = > LOST MAN'S BILLFOLD PLease “td. Contracts, Mtgs, a ON eee return papers 37448) Reward LOST BLACK BROWN AND site Springer Spanie! on Cooley Lk Rd Sunday afternoon Please return or cal! EM 32765) Chil- drer Ld pet | Lost 2 MALE ENGLISH POINT. er dogs, 1 lemon and white and 1 liver and aig Reward FE 4-0443 or FE 2 LOST. MALE ney HOUND. 11 MO old, black and white with tan head Vicinity of White Lake and Contracts Wanted Quick Cash Settlement Ormond Rd July 2 Reward FE ore SS wae «1478 oo NICHOLIF. & HIARGER | LOST VICINITY OF COOLEY CO ; Lake Ju 6 Ole Buff Cocker : Snanie! female Amber’ clipped, 3) W Huron _ FE “sara | of excess fur Heartbroken Re | IMMEDIATE CASH FOR YOUR war FM .4833 tand contract or equity ™ your LOST PAIR OF Gl a AT OR “one near Alvin Dress Shop Reward | hs IL Templeton, Realtor, 2-1196 17 Orchard Lake Ra PF 44563) SMALL | BROWN TO GET THE mMOsT FOR YOUR Hubert ey - land contract Realtor Partridce _Auburo eights. 1 is the bird’ to see 643 W Huron Pn PE 28316 _8t_ $% MORTGAGES Diet. wer i | LOST —BLUE CHIPFON OS ee newers.to the name of “Chirkie Phone PE 5-154! Reward IN FARMS OR SUBURBAN, from : ' % acre with 100 ft ies nee, no | LOST DRESSER DRAWER CON-, “OFraisal of BD CHARLIE Fs taining pe lee on ~ Maple a | | tween Ledd and Benstein | Bouitanie a Society, 1717 8 rape | Ce ors eC. J} ROOMS CLOSE IN” ADULTS MArket 41980 Hd “Eves Abbey Lo S only Call after @ Private en LOST PRESCRIPTION neo | b r | trance 80 Cottage sun glasses white —S Ur m ad S| eal Estate |} ROOMS BREAKFAST NOOK _frames 7 FE 8- 1190" nl ] ite | iE 4 P82 bath private entrance 87 Dwight LOST BLACK COCKER SKIP tor buying tand eontracts Fast ed ] LAROE ROOMS SFCOND | | pr cinitvy ef Watkins Lake courteous action For immediate floor private bath private en | Reward OR 32703 after 8 Senn Ite all ed Johnson. or Mr = = trance $1750 per week FE }-4681 MALE “COLLIE BROWN NOSE oll personaily us 0 : a 3} ROOMS AND aT _9 srs old Reward FE 4.3609 A JOHNSON, Realtor CA i I OR I Ql I I a > entrance For nar cone Ie | > "Ap We have ivestors now buying | quire after 330 FE $332 10 $100 REWARD FE 4-2533 equities im medium priced well Ni Rocéle an ae ‘ —< P = . located .omes Call us fer tm pe mees oa Cian = watch 1703 S. Telegraph Rd. mediztaW arctica , 3 Miata a TO FISHER | = _ = | , : TS eee awl y stairs urnished ercept Notices & Personals 25 Cash FOR LAND CONTRACTS Bi | ROY KNAUF, Bealne gee end light Small child we: an Welt ¢ igie Hwy. 269 W Huron EZ 2-742! come 1 -1453 LOL led a V-1785 OA ae ly oo , ae Bee eels we HAVE D Pe ess = Sn ON ee se. c o Vernon V Hf 7-8334 Cont | $200,000 5 , we } ROOMS WITH HEAT PON ~dentia The EES Army _| At our disposal (6 purchase nee Pia att er} pie > | tac ‘Lake ideal for couple 8180 a AA LUGGAGE VALUES | CF seasoned iand contracts for HOC Cewinel ‘ B rake T z es v 21 overntie cases. $995 | OUP Clients See me before you C. ewingham, Broker) «4 ROOM APARTMENTS FUR Mer s 2 suters $1395 Train} %¢: ASK FOR BOB MAHAN 381 8 Marshal! nished for ¢ bucdies Single beds case $5 Samsonite 1750 car ; ; __ IRADES a handy and reasonable 284 Oak Sacs 85 95 Skyway $1775.) YOU BUY IT—WE'LI INSURE [Tt Datacctcaiccmter tm clicriichs land — _ American Tourister $1495. leath- property for suburban or farm, 5 ROOMS UPPER MODERN PRI er 2 sulters $20 INITIAIS homes fer wes ‘large down, ‘Ste bath and entrance 98 Cad FREE Philips 78 N Seginas : Daymente are scarce trade your | ‘lac St uity. Trai-e made to satisfy (-\I()\ ( OURT APTS REALTY CO, REALTORS BETTER USED CLOTHING SEL1- ing our sale continues. THRIFT mee Evenings and Sundays SHOP, 192 S Saginaw 1078. W Huron = Ph. F FE 30263 COLE 8 FLORIDA BAR. 522 & | WILL DIBCOUNT eee SEASON Now open to serve pire $950 balance owing app $800 =Pavable at $60 monthly Dorothy Snyder Lavender REALTOR 3140 W Huron Sst FE 2-4411 Office open Sunday 10 A.M to cr M Saginaw & _you —— —_———_— —_—_- - - COLD WAVE SPECIAL. $5 75 COM- Fe. Fh s. $00 N. Perry. “Col D WAVE SPECIAL End cur’ with styling. 86 50, Der- othy 500 N_ Perry. FE 2-1244 truck serives ‘tack dirt and fill | DAINTY MAID FOR SUPPLIES Wanted Real Estate 32A _ dirt FE 7-6539, FE 49280 Mrs Burnes FE 2-8814 93 Mark noma als F EVERY DAY FINA FOAM WILL ~ Moving | & Trucking 19 pay its way with clean and spot- en ACTION, ON ee rte LLC less carpets Waite’s Notions _ ee ee IOnNT AULING IMMEDIATE KNAPP SHOES ~AC service FE 5-7972 OR 3-1592 __ CASH LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING 0K AND AFTER THIS DATE ? Rubbish hauled. FE 2-0603. 7-13-54. I will not be responsible IN B LIGHT HAULING. ODD JOBS.| for any debts contracted by any 24 HOURS cheap. FF 27750 ether than myself Fee MAN WITH °. TON TRUCK Burnes. 545 Lake St. Lake Or' aril sear leaulce lian seer wants work. Cal] anytime FE 48421. —— MOVING AND LIGHT TRUCKING Yarde anes and tree cutting. EM_3-2060 REDUCED RATES _ Large Van to serve vou Smith Moving. FE #4008 RUDDEN SERVICE - ASHES. RUB- pish and Nght trucking. FE 5-5933 TRUCKING AND HAULING RUB- _ dish. J Anytime cheap. FE_ 3-0296 Trucks to Rent TRUCKS joeain ns Al's ECVIPME ly Tor ee 1 Tos Stake: | Trucks Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co, FE ¢0461 —- FE 41442 O'DELL CARTAGE “Tr -@) an> Leave Listance Moving Prone FE 8-aR06 _ WALL WASH waseing AN AND PAINTING. Anytim age. rears for N. American Yen Lines Large vans anywhere in United Sta‘es. Quick service _ 58562 341 N_ Perry. Painting & - Decorating 20) A. PAINTIN PAPFRAANGING. peL.. reme:- Fetimates FE 4-6018 - ee ; A-| PAINTING INTERIOR & EX- terior. 19 per cent dise for cash Work guaranteec ‘ree estimates. pee C0006 eee A-1 PAINTING REASONABLE Phone FE 5-50 GOMPLETE SERVICE. PAINTING well washing. al il pe paperhanging & clean. on TERMS. Tupper. OR OR 3-7061. INSIDE & OUTSIDE PAINTING. Free estimater, FE 4-5972. OUT. FREE PAINTING INSIDE & estimates, FE 2-4137, PAINTING AND DECORATING, IN- side and out. Ref nraaeee. free estimates, FE 4265 Lake Orion Mich ON AND AFTER THIS | DATE. 7-13-54. I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself Jack M _ Burgdorf #4 Norton Pontiac | Mich TUNED TO THE TIMES NEW plastic type w&ter clear Glaxo linoleum coating. Ends waxing Waite's Notions co “PRIVATE DETECTIVE SERVICE Fr 23-3125 home or farm. Call us on the we will be at yout home within 1 hour. Get our offer before you dea: We mean business! EDW M. STOUT T] N. Saginaw St — FE 56-8165 Oven Fves a 30 LISTINGS Ww ANTED ed ____ | RUSSEL! ea NOTT, REALTOR REDUCE AND RELAX 170 W Pik _ FE 45905 Resuts with every visit Fast ( Le safe and «cientific _FE 44131 j , en " '100 WEDDING INVITATIONS $7 50 24 HOURS 3 cultations . wie on yes oom a) FOR YOUR HOME Tre le nla a WALLPAPER FACTORY OUTI es | “EOVITY = PLANT GUARD WANTS UNFURN | SPACE OR | = ee eee ee S * THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SL SLICE OF HAM. bes ; GAEL a eT om alin f . £ i | | i | _Spr_ad You meerial FE 58197. light housekeeping reom. no smok : in state price Write Box 11. Pon “8 ie ae tac Press ~ ——— RELIABIE TENANTS WANT 2/ _ Lost & Found © 24) bedroom furn house References | | ae | PE 35-7060 coer VICINITY OF COOLEY UNFURNISHED HOUSE OR APT Lake. July 6 Old Buff Cocker 2 or 3 bedroom by teacher and Spanie! temaiec Amber’ clipped | family Immediate possession ris { of excess fur Heartbroken Re fer available Apply Box @ - ward EM 3-4833 tliac Press AP New steotures wean Ys, | | | | | | | | 2 ROOM APT. FIRST FLOOR on, #3135 GREEN LAKE OFFICE | ROOMS GROUND FLOOR ‘ON GREEN LAKE) |“HEDQTRS FOR ALL LAKES: * aitutten i wens | Cottages. Homes. ead Hetetes 3 ROOMS FURNISHED GENTLE | S.ne SOuMAN PF {Tt H gE ; en FE A RICE ’ a COMMERCE RO Fag 5 saz |? “Goats uaa Ew. WOodward &1744 Rings Here at : or vou wane ccton |3 ROOMS WEAR FISHER BODY | , u = men efrigerator and clean lin MAHAN HAS BUYERS) ens re sos2e | 2 ROOMS AND BATH NO CHIL The demand ts great Our saies dren 00 Franklin Bivd. see care force ts exceptional We - need taker in basement _ Pople | and setae cen one 2 ROOM APT CLEAN ADULTS! | 17? veary of satisfactory Real es - ee ee : bres dealings in Pontiac assvres 2 ROOM FURNISHED 615° A “that vou will be satisfied Week @ James St after 4pm We handle ali details for finance: | 2. 3 ROOM APTS WILL ACCEPT | ine and closing Cali us today one or two emall children only | to Ust your property 49 Clark 8t | To Buy—Te Beli-To Trac a | YOU BUY IT — WELL INSURE "), Apply 338 Russell ROOMS UPPER ADULTS | Al [AN | * share bath No drinkers Cail FE 2 LAROE ROOMS. KITCHENETTE ie REALTY CO. EALTORS - | Private entrance FE ¢293¢ mber Co-op Real Evch In@ | 2 ROOMS CHRISTIAN COUPLE FE 50263 Pri aidaire private bath and en- Oven Eves tt} o—sun 100 ence 116 BF Howerd iets Nusce 2 ROOM BASEMENT APART \° NEXT DOOR TO’ BRANCH ment Private bath and entrance POST OFFICE 650 per month FE ¢3135 | 2 AND 3 ROOM APTS FOR wUiCK CasH FOR YOUR NOME | rent Private entrance 130 Mul | regardiess of condition tf price bert Entrance off Elizabeth Late | m| op lore - are ment Cal) FE ¢052) | Rd. in Oxbow or FE €¢6842 or tmmediate serv.) ATTRACTI € ice B D Charlies Realtor 1717) reid is a pices: _5_Teiegrepn |2 ROOMS CLEAN MODERN. COU LISTINGS WANTED _ gniy, 319 Orchard Lake Ave. ae and homes needed my SMnitngs ra QUALI. mmerdielte sale OOMS & BATH BABY coon 106 Dresden all parties concerned Cal! us bo | jon obligat ‘3 rooms and bath. adults only 966 DORRIS & SON per month REALTORS coop memarns| K. G. Hempstead, Realtor 132 W_ Huron FE +1557 102 E. Huron FE 48284 ATTRACTIVE 1 decorated Private entrance a bath Adult only. 14 Cass CLEAN. SPACIOUS. PRIVY bath and entrance, $15 week, baby. and dog welcome MY 3-4308 HAVE BUYERS FOR One or two bedroom modern home either city or suburban Two bedru-m modern home tn Ru ron Gardens ares with basement |CLEAN BASEMENT APT_ OUT. and garare side entran-e near Pleasant : |— _ Lake Coupie only, FE 7-6187. Income pruperty om lace or nouse ELIZABETH LAKE with possibilities At least 6 rooms Attractive) modern, 3 room and down ae $40 weekly’-adults FE. Call J. A Tayior Reaitor FE ¢-2544 PHELMA M. ELYtoOopD 5143 Cass- pre Lake Ra FE 5-128 FE ¢ Open 8 to 7 FURNISHED Apanieny ~ FOR rent FE 47066 WILL a Peal LIST YOUR LAKE ais thie Purchesers waiting McKINNEY. Office _ Commerce Rd. HOUSFS AND APTS. AL nN Ph. Pontiac®@EM 3-3311 or Pamil rental agent. au ee ps UNiv 1-876 S| TARGE 3 ROOM A me with full bath Completely fur- nishe¢d Inquire 77 N. Saginaw Street : ee LAKE HOME APARTMENT. 5840 F rT week or for season FF 2-9066 or OR 30744 z » LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOM 23 Thats srignt folks wechate soa £00M< furnished $12. per week over 90 per cent of our listings. No drinkers 268 S$ Shirley and are desperately in need of NEW 3 AND BAT® PRIVATE FN all types of Lroperty to sell. For trance north side walking dtx- tant Call between 6 and 9 pm References exchange’ FE 2-500? | | WALLED LAKE “been BEDROOM Pel : e itehe a hot water J ‘A JOHNSON, Realtor | month" e| | quick and courteous action. Cai Office Open 98 $65-70 month 230.8. Pontiac Tra}! veh) FURNITURE ft have anything for cals on and want prompt cour wernt eash_ ec |. & S SALES CO. CUSED PYONTITRE BOYER. vw 2-gnae BROS. Phone OR 13-1872 or OR 3-1768 Open ®@ to # Sun. 1 to § PAINTING “RESIORNTTAL COM- mercial oly gy re- moved or FE PAPERING — PAINTING aries R Az & COMMERCIAL | Arise! GTION ASSURED iF A! _ WiILLAMS FE _ 3-164. WOMEN WANT WALI WASHING OR_3-2284 all Washing & Painting Rerbert R 22708 WALLPAPERING AND PAINTING Wa AND PAINT Call for esti Photos & Accessorles 21 TREASURED PHOTOS COPIED and restored, LoPatin Studio. 12 » FE ¢7. +7391. MILLER & STONE CASH We guarantee to get you the best Wtd. Miscellaneous — 28 ARF RAAR ANTED FREE FILL DIRT. ! land con- W Must be all dirt no oa miz- fan Wo me rest yoo Re others | __Phone FE 2-18 5 aive first ng ca WANTED SOME ONE AN ESTIMATE ON CERAMIC eK TONE REA xPry _ TILE. CALL F FE 2-1687. o10 Josiyn 92-0282 | WANTED — PLAYER PIANO, IN to 5. gers conancn, MA ¢3503 toot Pe Datty: sun C1 o's WANTED 85. b m pr ™ Pontia : at Saerrg Bay City. a un on or cavartan prep ichigan WANTED TO RUY GOOD CYCLE K. G Hempstead, Realtor 10° EB Huron Street MY o ea Sewer: & | PE 4- 6284 __ Eves PE 2- 1317 WANTED. USED a CAN mee | = 10.000 SoU ARE FFET | cooler EM 3 ee With office ‘space overhead crane _ 8A Mone Wanted © d preter close to railroad Wil! Focae et ciel as or eae Quick action If iene S ae AND AT | SEALTOR WANTS ¢ C-; you have @ nroverty similar to Ph jio-Thera 20a tien money tor new construction | this please call Mf. Riley ysio- ort term loan ur c . Py Frese Box 10 ie Edw. M. Stout,, Realtor cma iC ASBAGE. | WANTED 85. 808, GOGH -aBCU Tl N. Saginaw St. Ph FE 68165 Bpecial Teel ca in Prontiac. Box 564.) sy yt hy “Open Eves, * a30 7a Elim &t. + n. j ‘ ¢ ¢ } ! i 2 a ‘ ‘ . oe | - a at & a —— Sa a a Se. | deo FF 2 ae Meas cs 22 id now locates at 105 N. Saginaw bes bby or Dick Mott Eel ors FE 4-2533 TOwnsena & 8-382! H . |F 2 V- oJ. See THT ae cl Sanat “Rae [Cooperative ral Eset Teechanes 1704 Ss. Telegraph Rd. Rent ‘Apts. | Unfurnished 34 color or a ——— - oe ~ 2 ROOM Avr. BARY WELCOME |_Wtd-Ghild.-to-Beerd—26+ Cag] ] .c_ LISTINGS 7 ROOM ara; PARTHEN : : = —————}—__. | APA \RIMENT, PRIVATE L CARE, Craciolic:! | ANTED _ Baldwin ES NT TION PEE M APARTMENT. HEAT. GA- WANTED, INFANTS TO, ROARD | When You Want to Sell LENT FINANCING TO vi rollawey bed $55 month | Real Estate! | PR MOTE: THE SAT i | R Hiltz, Realty FE 5-6181 0 ata) - mies : Z «+ SALI | 7 RooMs PRIVATE BATH. UTIL- Wid. Household S ods 27) bro od egiptind Beda poe fora | Ok Yot "R HOME. } Mties furnished FE _4-0808 LEE Ue By IE QR ADCTION rr) Ser Pa Pima Tia et WM 2 ROOM PARTLY FUR in us if vou ave a real estate. x | & - ; ; 2 . z NT 8 LARGEsT e A : en Severe then Meatne oem ieee | MENT. PRIVATE E FURNITURE NFEDED | For Sure TeSUItS we." cet "EM awe TRANCE. PADULTOR Entire home of odd lots Get the ‘ wouin LiKe 3 Ee { O l I iL 1B. EFER- ae ater Bi poy yl See $2.000 down Reasonable. Write ENC ES, PHON E F E Ph. OR 3.2711 — _Pontiac Press Box 118 4.5462, EVENINGS. wh ture, Ph PR 3-6523. WHITE W d 2, 3 ROOMS, AND BATH, ADUL1 furn : .3R wi ADULTS ante “only, FE $-8260 } ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE trance. No children. $15 Marshall. 3 NICE ROOMS, PRIVATE FRONT entrance 2 etyts 0 ‘37671 5 ROOM APARTMENT UNFURN- Listings Wanted good west suburban lake property. We have clients wait- ine to purchase 2 and 3 bedroom homes. and can give you good service if the nrice and terms are Tight | remy Children welcome, Apply | 30 to 8 o clock P.M. 10'y Svuth F.C. Wood Co. isi | OO O. s Reoms. . «BEDROOMS . wast side heat furnished, adults. REALTOR | FE “ | Sor. = — Lake R¢d_ & M-50'¢ ROOMS MODERN. GAS HEAT 1? Office Open 08 suitable for two _seupies or large family, 98 Cadiil Rent Ape Furnished 33 A «EXCELLENT OOD LD DLA PLA LALLA Lhe and astered walls. Close to _Sewrtown — for — only. 2 ROOMS. eens PRIVATE _entrance FE ¢ 7 Inquire 77 Sagina Bg a |. Paddock _ Alberta _Apartments | ARCADIA, (2 ROOMS APARTMENT. NICELY | APARTMENTS | © nernsaed: Adults 115 one 3 rooms eae beth. 1 child per. j3 ROOM FURNISHED COTT |._ mitted Ui? =< pon vais Impure att K. G. Hempstead. Realtor ; 2 ROOMS ADULTS ONLY | 102 E. HURON st. | mo eater ee | qonKaAW WEN 3 —BEDAGOM 7 RMS 4s BLOCK FROM BALD. | M ome near Oxbow Lake. Full _ win bus. bs child under 2 vears basement. $128 .per month Will Pas ‘give lease Call Snider MA 41554 ROE g_RoOME PURNIRNED \*, ii waturilved Clee im E27 Lake Land Realty Co. 924 Pontiac Trall, Walled Lake Wanted Real Estate 324) Rent Apts. Furnished 33) J | Rent Apts. U nfurnished 34 | J rooms and bath | COTTAGES $20 | | + - | | ] |FULLY MODERN CABIN. NEAR ULY 13, 1954 Ratt tt MODERN 4 ROOM, NEW APART. ' ment Nicely logated in Roches- ster Call OA 6-2338 after 6 OA 63435 NEWLY ‘DECORATED 1 apt Centrally located = Private rennnee ~ ter Blove and refrigerator furniay. FE 4023 or er 2-3850 NEW BRICK TERRACE WITH 3 rooms and bath Lorian furnished ~ BEDRM Meat and r furnished Private entrance His E High- land Rd MUtual ¢.3e2 NEW 3 ROOMS NEAR GM TRUCK Heat and electric range [Clean and = = quiet Adults only. _FE 24 DEL. -RIO APTS, 281 OAKLAND i and = _turpished, Couple ogi Rent Houses Eurnished 35 _crc“r"r—ms—o mw" LAA Indian River Available 1 $30 weekly OR }-8232 HOUSES AND APARTMENTS FUR- nished and unfurnished Tots wel- Auguat come Fraeg before 600 p m FE 414 RUSSsE tn YOUNG RENTAL AGENCY” 4) CLARK 8T 2 ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE FOR rent, 1‘, Downing Ct FE ¢0T76 2 ROOM CABIN NO Curt DREN 3300 Elizabeth Lake Road 3 ROOMS MODERN HOT WA Aer heat _OR 32362 5 ROOM MODERN HOME FULL basement. 2 car garage. lake privileges FF 6-09lp $15, $12 urivere lake and ground of Pontiac EM 4 16¢ eu RNISHED ? ROOM ngee AND eth 2 blks from bus FE 2-6687 i PASE MODERN HOME ON Diaie Lake 14 miles out Dixie Nicely furnisbed Adults Imme- diate possession FE 4-6306 MODERN 3 ROOM COTTAGE 4103 Airport Corner of Airport & Andersonville, Waterford MODERN } ROOMS AND BATH on Pontiac Lake. Mot water heat OR 3-2352 WEEK i miter SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE 1 child allowed 631 Pensacola 27 FT HOUSETRAILER FE 17-7222 _or FE 3-044 a 5 at | ©5080 1823 ‘warwick Sylvan Lake ROOM NEWLY at F 3846 . | | | dren FE 7 | Rent H ouses Unfurn. Bath y — 4 dedrooms _Flanders 14836 =n - BEDROOMS ON INDIANWOOD Ra at Lake Orton $100 per month Must have references Li 4222 4 ROOMS. | OR « BMALL CHIL- 0495 5 ROOMS VERY DESIRABLE 36: BRAND | yt 6 ROOM HOME | t . rt ee Sy Hotel Rooms HOTEL, AUBURIN Room by Day or week A.so | or 2 Room bee banger Cooking and 464 Aubure HOTEL ROOSEVELT ‘$12 WEEKLY Poe ue By nate og Peo 39 “Rent Stores © ‘ _ ANY BUSINES- B 9282 Diaie ial SetPh on SMALL § BE. ON PONTIAC. “Lake *“tnaule to" Mitac me” At Nahe STORE. TO. ae $1 Mil Bt 20240 heated. $75 per month Call Hotel Pontiac, FE 5-6171 Mr. Ran- — 20M ,_manager Rene Office Space 4] PPR AI RO ATO, ATTENTION Opportuntty fur attorney. ac Countant, et Wishing desk. files and one service rge. pew. suburban real estate office has interesting proposition FE 51266 OFFICE 5 Sec AVAILABLE AT the Osaki Theater building Apply rer Manager _ OFFICE SPACE AVAIL ABLE the Oakland Theater Apply theater manager AT building 2100 8Q FT GROUND FLOOR brick steam-heated building—also bamt storage Off-street ‘parking facilities Ideal for sales and serv lee doctors’ clinic. ete Also 1650 sq feet attractive brick bide newiy remodeled — fiveres cent lighting escourtical ceiling. eas heat etc Call Mr Tripp Leshe Ro Tripp, Realtor 22 W. Lawrence Street Open Evenings FE 5-616) or FE 58-8822 F or Rent Miscellaneous beg FOR RENT TRAILER Keferences Couple only SPACE Write. _Pontiac Press Box 117 For Sale Houses 43 ANOTHER ONE Income 683 rT week Close in gas fired hot water heat, 2 car Priced at only foresee LAKE OAKLAND A beautifu' 2 bedroom home that references required Avaliable Write Pontiac Press Box 90 ROOM MODERN. EAST SIDE hear school and bus References requieed Keply Bex 118 Pontiac ress + ROOMS PARTLY FURN. 8HARE bath to res ible people Must be clean 2426 Dean Br at Duck Lake Milford ROOM UPPER APT WITH 3 bedrooms large living and dining room kitehen and bathroom. ga- rage gas heat Located in choiwe, West side residential section Con venient to sehools bus = ahd churches Rental 605 month Ref erences required FE 2.5254 SA’ WARW! HAS 1 NEW bedroom houses lease $100 5 © 3 rE wi ILI DEC “ORATE “HOME IN Seminole Hils 2 “children wei- come References $100 month | Apply 82 8 Johnson WEL | WALLED LAKE. 2? BLOCKs FROM Village 2 weekly | 15 al] modern conveniences bedrooms shower Omiy $15 Avaliable about August 555 FE Lake Dr See care has everythin, Only $1500 down NORTH SIDE An excellent 1 room income 2 full baths atee large jot with lots of rire and flowers, 3 car garage CUCKTER RE ALTY 24 Nhe E 4400! For Sale Houses 43 - _ASTARTER Fw ments uding now. Call PEt aes oF stop at re} ai OUR “ cost but huxurious living Play) (il) PS REALTY CO house a children. Fields nearby |} 92 wo Huron wre 861758 for imited play space Open © "tt! Screened breezeway for picnic stvie meals. Big 85 ft. fenced jot e of @ lifetime. Grab 1t. BEAUTIFUL BRICK home tn Lin- ecoln Heights has super size bed CLARKSTON subdivision For information c: j tact this ottice, KENNEDY + REALTOR | po, - Evenings ‘4 8 m | 3007 W Huron | Fe 43549 | 3 BEDROOM #H | Cunventontty pi sad Bitechen fi! beth full basement, gas heat ai), 87d 3 garages This lovely 11 on 2 large fenced in ints ered. room home has 3 baths «2 are terms » veer shown by ap | tie! and an extra lavatory Nat Pointment on | Ural fireplace 4 of the matin flonr | rooms are carpeted Prnclosed } 6isee wade porch too Oil heat This is an 2 bedroom home circ: ulator outstanding opportunity for buse bh full storms anc screens. Ness location combined With hving Jake privileges, and a steal ai | Comfort. CALL NOW full price, see this today : ' | $000 DOWN | } . = 5 room w home on } acre. ump Wiles for e man with eo hammer Beparate entrance to main floor thie ts @ real buy. needs some| living room, dimng room. kitch redecorating | en, 2 bedrooms and full bath down and to second floor living | room, kitchen, bedroom and bath Russell Y oun ‘Stove and refrigerator included... g Very clean throughout O1 heat REALTOR 2 car garage 2 lots Well located 412 W. Huron st. PE ¢4525 | on Porth side Only, $2500 down Eves, ‘tii ®© Sun tt 35) . DESIRABLE HOME. sYLvan| H } ; Lake. § rooms. glassed sun porch ump oles mae Irae tives Excellent 5 Cedar Island Lake — tts a TAKE eation, cit Priced as FRONT vear round bungalow with sell quick pfeil br 106! . 30 ft sunperch overlooking the | beach 15215 living room. large le EQUITY IN'3 BEDROOM HOUSE | iichen, full bathe eng 2 bet ’ Lake privileges. $800. Cal! after | rooms Ground level. basement _*. MAple 5.7395 so another bedroom could be ar ~~ — — ranged Only 62000 down total ~ ~ Price §7.800 Fast Suburban * New home bulls 1953 with 2? ' large bedrooms, large kitchen 1 mice kitchen. Bun room and ] | og $8500 with terms Eve | =e | REALTOR kt 20474 Avondale School 83 N Telegraph Open Evenings , 8 room bungalow, 24230 bulit 1960. Modern and 2 jot _ 924 Ponting Tratl GILES rooms rumplg room and many | lusury festures. Phone for details | re + 1 ? DUCK LAKE DANDY @ f ranch, VOst Suburban home for only $7030 RBreezeway Be sure to see this 2 bed Garage Lot 100x150 Low down room home near Crescent \ payment. Dial FE ¢0521 now lake Large lot with [fare | Privileges House complete CHURCH & PARSONABLE Very. finished jug only §6800 with reasonable price & terms Weat | eas) ter cae Fine for club peers 1 ' ; Ane le ere . R D. Cc H ARL ES Realtor: Want to heat the heat? Then a , i you should pee this 2 bed ree KE 4 0521 room heme with full base elegrapn Open Frvenings ment and a gerege 2 nice co-operative Real Estate Exchange wooded bots st of a!l eniy $5800 with $990 down 1. Resale Attractive 3 bedroom home fully | | modern. With hardwood floors Modern 2 bedroom = eith natural fireplace, tile bath Fuji | stairway te attic. oak floors basement and 2 car garage This | painted walls Fenced in bot home is nicety located and in ex | paved street and good nelg! eellent condition Price $16 500. berhoed $8500 is the full bas terms | price and menthiv payments her Real-Estate-Oxford of eniv $5424 at @'3 per Faens” JJ. Fielding -MA_ 5.2772 | cent interest DONELSON PARK GILES REALTY €0O : Now Under Construction | 92 W. Huron a TE BS 4 i‘ story brick and frame hom Set) out E im this finest west side as | HOMES & COT AGE WALLED LAKE AREA Take Land Realty Co. Walied Lake Humphries An acre ZONED fronting on, Voorheis Roa@ ifrom street to street, with large home Co-Operative Real Estate Exchange 5, 86850 With terms. Eve. call FE 2.7282 wOUsES pnd | INCOME OF “ALL | _W. Huren | CARROLL. G. PORRITT 24% West Huron FE 23-7124 = ! : kitehen breakfast nook, tile EAST GIDE, § ROOM MODERN, bath, basement, auto. ol] heat, clean as @ pin, paved atreet, (earpet, venetian bjinds drapes steam heat, near bus, 96850 only | and some furniture included) 2 $1180 down car garage. 2 large lots. Paved ot side, @ room modern, storm! street. This ts @ real family windows and = screens, also) home $2500 down Terms screened porch. earagé. fenced | NORTH END Sc lots of roses and other wers. $750 down Cory 3 reom partly Near Baldwin Ave. 5 rooms and modern Neat as a pin arce bath, garage and basement. paved lot Small tool house MQutck pos drive la ry trays gas heat, 2 session lots, small down payment. | ROSE McLARTY Dorothy Snyder Lavender _ FE 22162 _ ” REALTOR EAST SIDE. 6 ROOMS, ENCLOSED 3140 W. Huron st FE 2-4411 front porch, fGll basement, au- Office Open Sunday tomatic ot} heat, modern kitch- 10 am to 4 pm 7 Fagen dee ee ar bee nit | INDIAN VILLAGE 8 ROOMS. ols and gue 2 $9,300 with Might trade for 3 or 4 bedroom, ? haif_ down. —W__ Side FE ¢Se08.__ re IN OXFORD . home, sbout 3 E ESTATES 4 bedroom home with bedroom — home, rnace, fenced and complete bath. kitchen, dining Small down payment. room, living room down 3 bed- | Hore and semi-bath up On nice. Te are ¥ landscaped lot 50x250. 82.500 ? POR CRORED down. See HA Fritz « W e and bath with base- Burdick St. Oxford, Mich. sales ment and oh \ot. Close to GMT _man for Doha : win ee Small down re payment FE 2-136 FURNISHED | soUsE i: AN ing distance of town, east side but in of i Col Pie “Sane "4 — 5 | *'$1,500 DOWN -You will find this § room home with stairway to attic in excel- lent condition Oak floors plas- tered walls, full basement with eas furnace. corner jot and 2 ear garage are a few of the fine plese | that make this HAYDEN | ao hen Huron st. FE 85-2284 Open Fives. GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS THE SMALL FAMILY Attractive invul-sione Mana of- sigg SN mt Foome and bath. | easer basen er, oil ne electric lot. 40x150 ft. YOU'LL BE ( CON. HOME HARMONY lent house 6 rms. and bath al! WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES on one floor. 12 yrs old gas Pull sizes, fully insulated 5 room designed furnace. 2 car brick and bath, 2 bedroom ranch type Sarage. Reasonable terms built in 1945, full basement. oi = . , tubs, storms and screens. | South Bloomfield 100125 ft at : | $2,500 down NEAR WATERFORD Highlands : Brick Fea type home € rm: | and b \e basement attached | Lovely 3 bedroom modern home. | Johnson INDIAN VILLAGE arge living room, dining room FOR BETER HOMES INCOME PROPERTY An automatic laundry tn town erase | of one 4 room apart- ment one 3 room apartment up, plus @ 8 room apartment down for owner Also a nice basement with. 4 automatic washers 2 dry- ers and 1 extractor bringing in approximately $100 weekly Real- ly @ good investment for some one. Only $17,500 with termes ___ For Sale Houses “43 COMMERCIAL | Established 1916 | CITY CORNER Valuable business corner located on one of Pon- tiacs main hwys 78 x 226 ft Also good 3 bedrm modern home on property, Surrounded by other business bidgs $16,- 008 with $5,000 down ONLY $506 DOWN. Move right tn 19 acres hear Ortonville with 20226 it home 75 young fruit trees House new itn 1962. some additions needed to modernize Here is security, why pay rent? | list your present home and buy | this quick Total price $3,500 - call tonight from $ to § 30 pm KENT . = THE PONT I. AC PRESS, __ For Sale Houses 43 CARNIVAL hs EAST SIDE 3 bedrm_ brick ter- race Oak floées full bath, vene- | lian biinds full basement. ga- Tage Consider this at $6.750 WEST SIDE Neariv new brick- front 3 bedrm modern home surrounded by other good houses High dry basement gas-fired furnace First offering $2750 down HURON GARDENS Attractive 6 room and bath bungsiow Mod ern kitchen. full Dasement with G heat. Large landscaped lot Close to bus $6950. terms IINCO!N HFIOGHTS Attractive & Tewon moderp home with un finished Ind floor Everything | the best No repatra needed kitchen tiled bath, full base- ment with ges heat Large tree shaded et See this now at $13,500 terms Really a sac rifice bLOYD KENT, Realtor 24 W.) Lawrence Open Eves $4108 Next te Consumers Power } BEDROOM BASEMENT OIL forced alr heat, 5 per cent con- tract Call OR 30758 _KINZLER | Seminole Tfills The heat ever for some de- serving and growing family | 6 spacious rooms livin room =: 16024, modernized kitchen classed and | ecreened front perch reeped rear porch, |} nice bedrooms. ceramic tile bath with glass sliding doors for | shower Entire basement hewiy panelled in cedar fer recreation With new full rhower bath New as fur nace To include all carpet- ing and some draperies | Shaded lot 506x180 Oarage Price only $16 500, terms \ Bungalow Buy On Tyrone St. near Convert School Neat and clean 2 bedroom home New bese- ment with new oi! furnace and 80 gal elect water heater Nive fenced lot he srl Price $7950 with abe $1 600 down Pioneer Tlehlands Brick @ room and bath 2 bedroom down. iarge knotty pine room up JislS Full basement ol conversion heat +I‘, car garage ce- ment drive [his is a nice home see it' Price $13 800 termes Svivan Lake Front Newer brick and stone large 6 room ranch home with attached 2 car garage Has 45 ft recreation room 2 fireplaces and I's baths (jas heat and city sewer To clude carpeting and ex- ‘ras Permanent boat dock for. power or sail beats Widow owner moving out of Priced at cost with to mtge John Kinzler, 670 W. Huron 8st If no answer Realtor Open Co-operative Real Estate Exchange LAKE ORION 2 bedroom home with eonventent kitchen, 3 piece bath, full base- ment with good furnace, lot 100x225. Only 61200 down NEAR BLUE SKY { floor 1511 living roam. -nandy kitehen 175 ft well. 50"200 jot Oniy $1500 down MONTEREY 8T_ almost new 6 bedroom home. in this close tn section, master bedrooms 13211, lot 1005130 ie $5. 450 total CORT M.IMBLER 1111. Joslyn FE 405% Datly ‘til ®—Sunday 2 to 6 Co-operative Real _Estate _Exchange LAKE ORION INCOME Handy beach Four family Modern income with 6 rooms on _ &round floor for owner Present income $150 per month, p! owner's apartment. Priced low at $17 500 . WILLIAMS LAKE INCOME Fronting on lagoon, this 2 family home will pay for itself Imme- diate possession. Only $11,500, terms J. A. Taylor REALTOR — INSURANCE 100 Oakland Ave. FE Open Eves 4-2544 Free es N-HEUGH Arbor ar 56-5521. YEAR MORRISON 172 West Ann A MODERN BUNGALOW. round home tn Walled YTeke 2 bedrooms, screened-in porch And built on garage Lake Privileges By ewner MA’ 42721 CONVALFSCENT HOME “with 10) bets located close to Clarkston This home ts well cor structed and Jaid out. fust right for the above use Present owner keeps ft full at 4 time but Wants to retire now Situated on | ts | S acres of land Full price only $13.500 with wonderful terms SETTLED FOR LIFE That's you after you move into thts 3 bedroom modern bunga- Jow butit in 1951 On furnace and newly decorated Situated on nice lot Monthly pev- ments only ST. including taxes sell yp pektance On GI. mort OFFICE OPEN 98 A. JOHNSON, EE 4-25233 Telegraph Rd altor 1704S KNUDSEN Irchard Lake Road The place you have been Jock ing for 's acre of land. excel- 2 car port Nicely landscaped | grounds. Paved St Good shade Call for an appointment 3 room home, water, lights, lak . | Lake, Otteres | \VM_ I KNUDSEN | at , $981 down YOU'LL REALTOR eaY BEATS . RENTING 510 Pontiac ee Bank mids a Ph. FE 44516. Eve. 5-8906 23759 WEST SUBURBAN Three bedroom bungalow with automatte of! heat and automatic hot water Aluminum siding and beautiful plastered painted walls. GI resale on’ 4 per cent mort- age. You should see it at once. LITTLE FARM “Has got to b- sold at once. Owner is leaving state. Two bedroom ful basement and over an acre of ground with jote of fruit berries Beautifully iand- scaped yard Full price is $7050 and you can almost name your own down payment GEORGE R. IRWIN Ample Brristee REAL ESTATE 268 Baldwin Avenue FE $4101 FE 2-854 FE 2-2161 Miller & St tonel: VETERANS | We have ® homes that can be | solid on GI loans ®ith very low il payments Call us for de- IU RON GARDENS | 4 room bungalow with 2 bed. rooms attached garage, ful! base ment, full bath, este heat pleasafit neighbo NORTH SU BU RBAN 4 room 2 bedroom home in a | good neighborhood near ¢ | meme Automatic heat, full bath $1100 down to | STONE 8 to & pm. dally: 1 to 5 919 Josivn rE 2.0253 MODERN “HOME MIDDLE Straits Lake $950 down 75 monthly Immediate Ocgupancy. L. ake-Land Realt¥-€o. 924 Pontiac tran _ Walled Lake OPEN Tonite & Every Nite 6to8 97 COLEMAN-Brand new ' bedroom FH A. bungalow So many, many outstanding features vestibule closet and picture window in the spacious living room = with dining ell. efficiency kitchen plenty of built-in cupboards | beautiful tile bath with coi ered fixtures, and shower. select o@k floors plastered painted walls, 60 foot wide lots, paved street, sidewalk, sewer, water. Oil furnace in the full basement. Conve- Benedict Church, and shop- ping center. Drive out Hu- ron 8t to Donelson School, turn right to model. $12,450 FHA. terms RAY O'NFIL, Realtor | 7 W. Huron Open 08 | Phone FE 37103 or FE 8-079 Co-operative Real Estate Exchange ORION LAKE FRONT 1 rented. 1 va- on Lake Orion $10 §00 NEAR ORION ranch style home. about rds bal at humus. Wil! Sun 8 aren: SHER BODY 4, & room, mot — home, Full base- men’ vale re ONES. REAL ESTATE 832 W. 43608 Huron-FE | | 3 bedroom | REALTY CO, - | “eet . — ‘Mix it up, you guys If me an’ the old lady ever put on a scrap aa that, the kids’ d boo us outa the house!" ___ For Sale Houses 43 ad wa POOP lor RESALE. 2 BEDROOMS. IN- sulated expansion attic. gas heat, fenced yard down IDEAL, across full basement. §2.900 7400 LOCATION, DIRECTLY Street from 8t Michaels 6 room. 3 bedroom Gas heat wall to wall carpeting Newly decorated throughout. 100 Lewis — Loveland | 2180 Nb Lake Ra. Koorr Herbor { FE 20 FE 41661 | $245 DO\WN Ranch home bullt om your tot aeres unfinished Several mod- « GOODELL at 3200 Rochester Road Phone QL 6-083) “NEW. “LARGE 3 BEDROOM COUN- ro try home Cut stone. A ee! acres Full basement EM 3-2239. = LITTLE HOME .N COUN- ry tm old apple orehard. 6 acres vite lake privileges. Good beac sme!’ dowo }\ mn DENNIS O'CO. “OR REAL EST FE ° 6281 OR MY 20940 OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY New brick 3 bedroom ranch Fire- place. two car 4 Paine attached and plastered 9 closets, gas heat, close to schoo!, FE 2-505}. field Highlands $395 Down two bedroom starter home with studding up for partitions and chimney itn lot with lake privilege: on Williams Lake Close to stores school, and bus line Only §395 down $300 Down New rancl style starter home with attached garage located 8 miles west of Pontiac. Large parcel of jJand 652975 ft Home complete on exterior only F. C. Wood oe REALTOR Corner Williams soe Rd sae OR +1235 Yiflee one on | OPEN HOUSE 2 TO 5&8 BSUNDAY 75 LONG LAKE BLVD. LAKE ORION All modern bedroom. Large rooms. 2 screened perches. 60 Lake front. Sandy beach. Good furniture. Outside grill. Level jot. Priced for quick sale $3500 down, low as $68 month. WALTER GREEN REA 66 —_ BLVD. (M-2%), _ ORIO PIONEER HIGHLANDS, 4 BED- _fooms. $12,000 FE 23-6438. PERSONALTERD. ALTERED HOM BY PALMER, FE 2 New LTOR LAKE o> . Bedroom Ranch Home Finished on exterior only. 1'2 miles west of Airport, worner of M-50 and Williams Lk. Rd. $40 down on your lot. Prices range from $3,605 up | 43 -W. Huron St t | ! |@ ROOMS UNFINISHED F.C. Wood Co.’ ! of ans Take Rd & M-SO a2 “or OR ONEIL $1450 DOWN — Mold every- thing! Heres an all-time bargain An unusual and at- tractive 2 bedroom modern home exceptional kitchen. garage. Sure better on this one. $1500 DOWN — Cute bunga- low Painted walls, oak floors, efficiency kitchen with plenty of cupboards: full basement, farnace. ete Home in excellent condition $1600 DOWN —~ Almost new 1% car hurry 3 bedroom bungalow Lo- cated east of town Plac- tered painted walls, oak floors full tile bath: large lot Yes! Its a buy. See it ay. $950 DOWN — 4 room frame bungalow. 2'— acres of ex- cellent land. Located on paved road, ¢ to schools, and stores. Large kitchen with plenty of cupboards. Painted walls, oak floors. Only $5050. ST MIKE. DISTRICT — Excellent 5 room bunge- low Living room. dining room, 2 bedrooms and bath. Good basement _ gectee tion room Oi! On shaded paved vineee unt be sold YOU'LL WANT TO OWN This large 2 bedroom home located tn a choice residential area nr. schools, ank and trans ; mylene Oo” = 100° site with shade trees and shru Garage with ed an home in wonderful condition, we — this one. See ft soon FIRST OFFERING On exceptional ? bedroom bun- galow located on Riviera. in beautiful Elizabeth Lake F Prop. 44 44 lake Privileges. Nearly new, pi ite Twned fears. rin anq hard wood floors | ee eee LAKE 2 AND ‘4 ACRES. Half of i. in small private lake Sultablo terms. 8. Kebek 2100 W Drabner, Oxtord, i, OA 8-2665 COOLEY ~ LAKE. ~ SAND BEACH, screened porches, boats. EM 36441 LAKEFRON* AND LAKE PRIV-- lleged ots Beautiful Walters Lake. Sensibly restricted. Low dowt Payment. Easy terms. MY 2-0940 BEAUTIFUL } YEAR Al ARO u ND lake front — on 1-3 acre. Real bargain. $10,500, .4,500 down. Own- er OR 3-7301 ON ike 6 ROOM 1 INSULATED completely furnished auto wash- er, dryer $7500, 44 down, gas _heat, leaving state. MY 2 2-0261. 20 ACRE LAKE a _Realty FE +1 MT, SUCHY iyo ROOMS, ee tage ‘2 mile from lake. $3600, equity $1600 For &ppointment, phone FE #2472 HOUSE AND | GARAGE 1 TO “WRECK in Pontiac. $350 Joyce Wrecking Co. LUzon 1-1600 LARGE MODERN _. ON Loon Lake Accommodate 6 peo- le, electric refri safe beach or children, pee fishing, new boats Nescenatia Daily or week- ly rates Completely furnished | l'z miles N. of Pontiac, U8 0 Bleepy anny Motel, 3490 Dix- e Hwy 3.1866 LAKE COT- CABIN. SCENIC LAKE Tall shade trees on this beaut!- ful lot overlooking Watkins FRONT | For Sale Lots 46 BIG LOTS 100X200 Near Auburn and Rochester Rd. $285. lo $495. Woodward 2-9700. _ Detroit \ ico SS Ter Ye oes ACRE SPECIALS__ Oniy $15.00 doWn and start bulld- ing your own home now on one of these lovely acre parcels of excellent soll, some with beautiful tres leit, located close to stores, “schools and bus Call TODAY as these “are going fast. L.. H. BROWN, Realtor 142 W __ Huron &t. Ph _FE | 23-4810 APPROXIMATELY 1 ACRE LOT, miles nerth of Highland 490 Woodruff. Pull price $350. With = to park trailer while bulld- or as long as you like For in a call, Milford, MUtual 4-084 — — IN TIS ~ BUILD BEAUTIFUL ORCHARD The owner is cutting up this won- derfu] prerenty overlooking OX BOW lake. Be the first to eral hore your Jot Sizes approx Good biack top road Small down | Vide Edw. M. Stout, Realtor Ti N. Saginaw st FE 5-6165 Open Eves ‘til 8 30 LOT 100 BY 450.5 MILFS NE city limits restrictions FF, 48370 190X127', OR TWO 50 FT. LOTS 6 blocks from court house, ', block off Oakland Paved st water Gas. electricity. sewer Very good for 4 family apt or 2 single homes Best buy in Pontiac $3000 cash See G. E Sloraker 8r 271 Oakland Ph FE 5-728T CHOICE HOME SITE 2 LOTS hear Pontiac Golf Bargain. also «3008. Hills Spot, 70 ft. $850. FE DOUBLE L071 Will sell one or both lots. Lo- cated off Baldwin tn the rity near Walton Blvd A good buy water sewer and sidewalk $500 each with $175 down Cal! tonight ELOY) RENT. Realtoc 24.W Lawrence FF 5-6105 open eves Nest to Consumers Power Just Look At | CHEROKEE HILLS! | Compare th close-in country location - Fliza. bath Lak- Rd 1 mile W of Telegraph Rd — site soon! CARL W- $93 _ommunity National Bank Bide FE ¢42:1 Eves. FE 5-1392 Lake 75 ft lake frontage Moc ern year-around home 2 bedrms Dursery, large living rm with fireplace carpeting full basement, modern oil fur mace garage fenced lot Wi!! sacrifice at $13 800. terms Cai! for appointment now NEW IN 1950 Want restful surroundings? Then see this summer home on large wooded lot, located north of Pontiac at ‘Big Fish Lake. Ce- ment block of § rms. and part bath. Could easily be made into year around home. Total price only $5,950. \serms. LOOK! foining lots sewer water Good garden soti 4, biock Oakland. $900 cash. Or terms a ram LOTS FOR SALE LAKE AND park privileges Easy terms Agent OR 3-2257. 5515 Williams Lake Rad 4 gas off MACEDAY LAKI | 120 ff frontage, exceptionally | tine beach large shade trees | orm, ¢bedrm home with Sull | bath primarily summer home but could be year around New 2car garage with overhead doors. Also new 3-rm = modern apt A real beauty spot $20 000 | terms arranged. FLOYD KENT, Realtor Next to Consumers Power WILLIAMS LAKE ~ A LITTLE CUTIE f e' v opening pavmente oe te oa Located on lagoon just a stone's | handle balance. throw from Williams Lake This Siow VOWN 4 room completely furnished cot- | 2 bedroon Spanish style stucee tage is situated on 2 ee mua home Omy <= dincks to church | [8ndscaped lots | This ts a@ real and schon’ Th! home has every buy for onl, $6050 with $1500 | convenience You can have im- down Hurry on this one! modiate occupancy Bail $60 per "EMBREE & GREGG 1565 Union ake Rd EM 34393 of FM 33231 THREE BEDROOM LAKE FRONT Beautiful setting $9500 $2000 acres 20 fruit trees. S$18% down or $5000 cash New i edroom Thermopane pite- ture wiodow hardw rs aluminum storms & screens. Very sharp $6500 a = Saecriged aby a Estate eatre Idg. PE ¢5281. MY 23-0040 MA 58-7894 TRIPP Watkins Lakefront Vacant You can't help but love the ' well-constructed, 2 bedroom home with its beautiful liv- ing room fireplace, glassed- front porch, car garage Enjoy this all-year lake home. Terms. $11,600 Sylvan Villagé Immediate possession. Lee living room, glassed front teh, full dining room, itchen| 2 bedrooms, gas heat 2 car garage Lake Privileges on Sylvan Lake A-1 condition. $2.700 down. Ottawa Hills Offers much more than rou d ordinarily expect Spiendidly livable 3 Jjarge bedrooms ttle bath modern fashionable kitchen, Ot) heat Priced at $13 500 Leslie R. Tripp. Realtor 22 W. Lawrence Street Eves. FE 54-8161 or FE 304 YOUNG HAS DONE IT AGAIN! HIIGH QUALITY LOW PRICE Low As $825 DAILY 12.9 209 PRINCETON COMPARE! *Lath & Plaster *Aluminum Windows *Ranch Roof *Fully Insulated $6,925 — Russell ong REALTOR : rE ‘we Sun, ‘til 6 rs "12 W. Open Eves, dow 7% ACRE COUNTRY ESTATE: 5 ACRES ON For the family who wants a um mer cottage look no more, have found it! The 3 room rae —— = a . ares need jot is one of a beaches in Sekine paseo ata Lal you can aiford. Only $6500 $3000 down Call today and ie. us show | you thts real bargain | WHITE | BROS. | OR 31872 or OR 131760 __ Open 9 t to 8. Sun. 1 to 5 WOODED | CABIN SITES IN heart of deer country. Electricity. main road. Between Roscommon and Grayling. $100 each. Phone MA _ 5-2497 For Sale Resort Prop. 44A COTTAGES FOR SALE WILLIAMS LAKE | | Phone OR trade Bargain for quick deal. Lake privileges 7951 Richardson ne ¢ Haggerty Rd. Middle Straits Lake. ‘Weir's at UNiversity 1-0575, __ Detroit and MA_ 6-6204 4 CABIN UNIT. NEAR LAKE HU- ron with *4 acre Will trade for city property -7520 CASEVILLE ON THE LAKE. 3 large lots with cabin, furnished Immediate possession. $4500. $1.- 600 dowr or less for cash. Make offer _—— Stanley Fenton MA 9@ re. le HUNTERS ATTENTION Furnished cabin in Harrison, Mich. 20 lakes 20 minutes. Lot 200x154. Good huntt & fishing. Aiso well $1600. Write P.O. Box 31, __Keego } Harbor. “Sale Suburban Prop. 454 BRICK | Thies 2 vear old suburban home has | such deluxe features as hardwood floors, plastered walls. tiled bath and kitchen carpeted living room, 2 bedrooms plus stairway to ex- ansion attic. recreation rm with rick bar Bus serve and the Tice is only $12,700. reasonable erma. With men tan of $75 per month inclu faxes and in- surance. Giroux & Hicks REALTOR Open Eves ‘til 8—Sunday 1-8 1395 Dixie ate ” 2070 crane Plains modprn 4 bedroom. 2 bath house, with 3 out buildings: Pontiac-La- «r-Flint District: $17.500; Phone troit WOoe ward 1-4770 BLACK TOP HIGH- way, 3 bedrooms and bath and a half 2 car ead, Priced at $23,000 By owner. MA 4-1036 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD bedroom brick, all modern home on 3 acres of land. 2 car garage and shop. $14,950 with medium down yment. Call Clif- ford Stanley roker. Ph. Fen- ton MA 9-0187 For Sale Lots 46 ACRE SPECIALS Only a few of these choice acre ls and bus service $15.00 down and $15.00 mo. Start He that home now! H. ‘BROWN, Realtor woes WwW Huron St. FE 2-4810 2 LOTS IN ELIZABETH LAKE Es- tates. Reasonable FE 4-3220 75x188, GOOD ranch type COLONIAL , HILLS: high lot,” excellent site, $1600. EAST BLOOM} 200x300, be taxes, only, WOODWARD paved street, FIELD HIGHLANDS: utiful high lot, low $1400 cash. ESTATES: 401133, sidewalks, $650 PERRY PARK: Excellent —" Perry St. Price site just off right LAKE Bigaia ed About 15 mi> from Pontiac, 40x200. large lake just oft posed bing only $1500. John K: Irwin LAKE FRONT OT. LAKE OAK- land FE 4-316 ; : LOTS OF AD I. KINDS. SIZES AND DESCRIPTIONS Lots with hills. trees. lake front age Some idealiv suited for tri level home Other ideal for ex- Posea basements Prices ranging from $750 to ie ote, vee 200 lots from which 100s Inc. ROGER B HENRY, S11 Main. Rochester OL 1-9111 9@x160 FT ON DEVONSHIRE IN 8. Bloomfield Highlands Reduced price for auick sale FE 86-6116 250x250 BUILDING LOTS IN ELIZ- abeth Lake “states with well TE + oa) Otter Hills COME OUT AND SEE ALL THE ACTIVITY IN THIS BEAUTIFUL ROLLING SUBDIVISION, ONE OF THE BEST RESTRICTED AND CONTROLLED sUBDIVI- SIONS IN WATERFORD TOWN- SHIP WITH ALL HOMES CUS- TOM BUILT THERE ARE ONLY 38 HOME SITES IN¢ THIS DE- | VELOPMENT WITH OVER 1-3 ALREADY SOLD PRICED FROM $1.650 TO $4250 DIREC- TIONS GO OUT ELIZABETH LAKE RD. TO CASS LAKE RD. AND TURN SOUTH % OF A MILE TO MAIN ENTRANCE AND THEN TURN LEFT. F. C. Wood Co. REALTOR Corner of Wiliiams Lake Rd & M-59 OR 31235 Office Open 9-8 FHA APPROVED Large ranco home sites in Dray- ten Woods HOLMES-BARTRAM 4392 Dixie Highway OR 31950 Eve OR 3} MELROSE, NO 358. PERRY Park, Sewer, Gas, Water. school, bus FE 2-661. Lots OF COTS WITH LAKE PRIV. on Union Middle and Upper Strait: Laie Open Sunda:s LAKE LA+D CO 924 Pont Trai} Walled Take Ss LUTS_ AIF PHONE PE 2:1235. ; LOTS OF ALL KINDS _Dinnan _& Son. 66 W Huron. $25 DOWN Easy terms on the balance of $125. 3 Teen It you t : place to go swim- ming aaa tL for your boat, Iau Sieting Heo fun ss Case. Bheabets, easant and Spring Lak+s. Horse FE2-9179 ~ SYLVAN VILLAGE. CHOICE LAKE front lot, 75x180, nice shade trees, black top street. sewer and gas in Water soon. $5.750. Owner FE 5126100 i For Sale Acreage | 47 2 ACRES WITH GARAGE FOR _ Sale, On Fores St. FE 4-2304. jant- ACRES is $200 Bales Partially tn jarger evergreen. Also tracts. Cc. PANGUS 1919 M-15 Ph. Ortonville 132, Teverse chg. SCENIC HILL COUNTRY, LEVEL homesites 3 rigid Restricted Whipple Lake Rd Walters Lake, $750 or ey TON 63777 SEMI BASEMENT HOUSE WITH 2 acres of ground. Small chicken house, — trees. Will take house- trailer part 490 Woodruff Dr. information call MUtual 40849 For Sale Farms NARA domd FARMS OF ALL SIZES SEVERAL - take fans P W. Dinnan _& Sons. 66 W. Huron. BETTER FARMS - 40 ACRE a modern farm, A-1, white bidgs, room home: nothing rer ty $15,000 00 terms. w ACRE FARM, 7 ROOM MOD- Tm home. large hen house, «mall oata Ro cae carage. 50. easy term o ) ACRE MODERN FARM, DE. luxe modern home. 2 hen houses modern ba hel many out bidgs. black to $15,000 00 terms ACRE 1TH 7 Room ALL MOD ern home, 2 large hen houses, large broogder house At small town south of et A-1 deal priced with term 80 ACRE FARM WITH MODERN home. barns tops inc ealtor Lapeer, Ea Nonaet end eve & Sun REALTOR a ns meine Rtreet . fe 34031 Eve. FE 2.1804 48. 4 dee __ For Sale Farms OAKL AND AVENUE Large parcel near junction of Oakiand ant Baldwin, 170 feet on aklanfi 33 feet on Baldwin, Good mecation for large business, 5 houses now om property, will show good income untt! developed /RONTIAC REALTY CO, 737 Baldwin — _FE 5-8275 120 ACRES 14 ROOM COLONIAL 18 miles Sashabaw - Road architecturally designed home with 7 bedrooms stoker ia S North frontage, 14 room and bath, basement, 3O ft porch, 2 car garage. barns, 36x50 ft and 25x50 ft, re- spectively, 11 cow stanchions. 2 corn cribs, chicken coop_ tool shed, silo 12x36 {t., 12 fenced fields house could be converted to income er exceptional spot for camp or recreation Offered at $18500 $5000 down WORTH THE MONEY Buy- To Sell-To Trade I you BUY IT- WE LL INSURE IT | MAHAN 2-0263 Open ay tu 8 Sun 075 W Huron NEXT 10-4 DOOR TO BRANCH POST OFFICE “SMALL FARM $950. DOWN Beautifully located just off Au burn A beautiful 1 acre parcel with good sized 5 room and bath pius utility. Hardwood floors. Neat and clean throughout. Wonderful arden area First time offered. You'll lke this setup. dw. M. Stout, Realtor 7 N Saginaw St Ph_ FE 5-8165 » ACRE. 4 ROOM HOME “ON M 15. 20 acre lake front, no buildings. Suchy Realty Co. FE 43132 Sale Business Property 49 Business Frontage Fast Huron Street six room houre with 52 ft frontage. $10,000 with terms advantages of {ts | HIRD) Realtor! oo Ls N Perry Street. 90 ft with twelve reom home two fireplaces, large Int near Post Office. Appointment only, N Perry Street near Pad- Zoned ©-1 614 2 ft dock and select your | K.G Hempstead, Realtor Huren Street Eve FE 21317 ~ 24X20 CINDER vn iot 660x185 on MApie 6-271) days, ees — 2100 W. DRAH- ripe for general community. 8. 1n2 E BY OWSERK, block bul'diar Dixie Hwy MAple 5-743 100x175 CORNER ner Oxford store. Nice lake, Bevek, OA 82668 Valuable Corner 2 blks from town. 1101247” Zoned for business. large 10 room suit- | able for club or Veterans Orga- | Rization home A rea! opportunity j for right party. Call for appoint- ment John K. Irwin Sagi 24031 Eve FE 2-1804 Valuable Corner | 2 biks from town. 110'"240°. Zoned for business large 10 room. suit- able for club or Veterans Organ- ization home. A real opportunity for right party Call for appoint mert. _ John K. Irwin REALTOR 10i'» N Saxinaw Street ; Phone FF 2-403! Eve FE 2-184 Rent-Lease Bus. s. Prop | 494 Pern PUR RENT - EXCELLENT LOCA. tion for smal! business or business & home together. only 1 Diock from Tel-Huron Cali J. R. Hilts —Realtor FE 5-618! Business Opportunities 51 3 Unit Income Located on Oakland Ave near Wisner School 60 Ft. frontage one 2 room apartment and one 3 room apartment on downstaire floor. one ¢ room apartment up- , stairs All units now rented ten } your appointment ca Kelichner FE 5-1201 or rE $-6a6e | “BUD” Nicholie _ REAL ESTATE TO BUY TO _ SELL REALTOR Partridge IS THE “RIRD™ $1250 CASH 100 ft. lake frontage. 400 ft 5 High. Excavated for a basemen oor Lake. Owner says sell THE LMA M. ELWOOD 5143 Cass-Elizaheth Lake mar FE 5-1284, FE 4-3844 _Open 9 8 to 7 CUSTOM DRA~ORY AND SLIP cover work shop. 2 apartments on highway in Bay City area. Well established Upholstery could be profitably added dont be sold. Ui health 20a ‘J. 23. Kaw ; _kawlin. Mich Bay City 71-1245. Opportunity YOUNG MAN WHO WOULD LIKE TO LEARN, BUSINESS MANAGEMENT, OR- GANIZATION, ENGI- | NEERING, SAS FOR THOSE WHO CAN OUNE IFFY, WITLI BE-FACTORY TR AIN. ED BY THE WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFAC. TURER OF HEATING AND AIR-CONDITION- ING. IMMEDIATE EARNINGS. APPLY WILLIAMSON FUR- NACE SUPPLY, 111 S. SAGINAW Partridge 18 THE “BIRD" TO SEE LK. HURON RESORT 9 pias ones 4 acres right on Huron and busy U. 8. 3 near Greenbush. 10 modern cedar log cabins plus § room home for owner Over 300 ft. on the summer trade VARIEQY & DRUGS LAKE HOME Here there's so much to offer A combination variety and phar- macy store doing an excellent business s the only drug store in area The inventory approx. §7,0% will hence. WARD FE. PARTRIDGE USE CIPAL L \CrTiEs COAST-TO-COAST World's Largest 43 W. Huron Open Eves PEt jaeate FOR, LEISURELY liv. ING enlist the help of Pontiac Press Classified ads! They’re grand for selling, renting, hiring. . THE PONT ' : AC PRES TUESDAY, JULY ye si 13, 1054 Business ‘Opportunities 51. ——— GUI | - Sway : —f oe SUPER SERVIC — aps 55 Sele. H ie . i) eee po ma poe well loc - peihe “Oller Mat sie oe UR | Household Goods 57, Sale H S: in busine opportun A #1 E | HARDW oe lou h H. Col ed for vourse ity to | EXCHANGE ree ICK GaAs sel old G e : seit. € ik OY ; t 8TO ood on poral" Gai | "weet senere ou | iano, com | Bigywalied ane. ‘esos m0, WHITE PORTABL s_ $7; MODEST MAIDENS ARE 81 HJ or late a sold pro | 587 ke, Mich. _ chine a3 axw aaNe 3 < u OR Jv ode) MArk - QGeed cond ING : ; ~ ‘ = _ Realty Co sesh 5 Provated Livind } ExcurPtbense 1338. =e rer OWNERS INTE uid Watincmouee gen FE tau : By Jay Ai ce ia air E 43132 Buchy | elub ee hades Ce oe caroing en automate wenbet i sie eee et ee . lan Sale Musical Goods 5 . wands - | ea us trac Consider old- | - FE: 5-208! urnishing | er or. 9 PC — — t . Mi . pees uper market. No 1).M. EXCHANGE a cone cenione AU; el eds, call |” room naite. VENEER DINL NEW LINED OAK OULI aes Fast growing community. tition oad tor saan i PRICED | g00d cond: he Ol orm Blind baby preeteets mew. e108. os pianos AK OULDRANSEN ri ity | alan ciGtesn an sy art 5 eo cee eo nya. | DOUBI = enous OR 31335 goo CHEST” OF yer _— new, “00. r. unusooe eee a Pe eoseg eee, Geuagher’s 1 ywner occu 1m ap _ ~ C oo ages m. AW an 8 . g00d as R 2 ded Seles . Li eee me ‘sale chee < Dance au — cre no eee bee W Bight ah Wratun rs ash. = ale Store Equipment rained, Boar ST lw muro arnes Hardw P-, er G ECTRIC WA . Perry, | _inaton 026 e Road, Ph O., 31245 A ancien . 64) ALL BRE . oarded 70 Wil mS are. | +E. dish TER H : or KE one Farm IR COOL - t ‘7EDS OB h \-\W | DE | 1 SWAP a1” POWE | FOr with pine vateer, locke — it UMINUM cc BWood 5-1660 Suitable for AIR CONDITIONS rained be cased ne DIENCE state Se ~ conditior = N 0447 ua De ; 5 ) i bust a an ee ene ae ee vicaom re (TERE, "ow oavENtons at Quai = East To ne “pale me ston |g wl Cas "Pata tone John A. ate Bank B ah bard, or. wil or Evinrud tor — s. desk chi VENPO P “d nstall Alt EQUIP | BOAR . FE wise2” Landme-ser Bro cer Ww ras =e rate TE! 6 ne machine oc. FE Bat wash 41 oul LisBUROK PAINTS | a pe RAT Te se ping. 104 Bye | AN Q cur roped type oe ee . Il a ; ) F = -47 = 16 e Im " b . tr * e BILL Sale L oe ee] cate eee ae ae die bes sen ny provements table S Makes) CA aiW = = r~ 1" — ee - and Contracts gy! _ Sort a motor pee ya FOR Hopkins e Al cuties Ska ALK CO EPRI OR 3.4101 bar stools ' eat Burr-Shel! Paste, ae we JULY 14 AT : alas : bu" wood | MA w | Dirt : LESSOR drain bow: e 1008 BO Telegraph north 4 13:30, LAND CONT : rr ResseEs coaveyors SSORS o~ heer ar eenwe ARDED COO! pry miles - . cs ear : paX valet ‘ a) 4575 west _ discount Agee 20 PER cent | “~~ ! or Sale Crothing | ea ce AD HOLLYWOOD CO saws end "pipe ‘d cleaners 4 ARN oa eee \ cash Sogistrr \ MU es tae Grubb Oot. td, clean 5 ageweed Rd. 8 7766 , . 56 5 os . + Heer: i iture rooms Mon HANDMAC omen 5-633 Hilbere 52 wi Closed | 195 NE’S RE CePA Vie ~ 7% 2 ienen equ. pment Ha pose «rh table 2 davenpotts and (Stat ey to Loan 53 es . boli figl bala) alae | ME ETAL BEI ame Re a scapes Sort : ‘ ~ Nie o3883° j ~~ ye Grain & Feed a Soversl oe” cra ‘ State Licensed Lendere) | . Wa aired Worn once Coil sprin DDE FLAT sP > COMPRESSOR} a 20071] y. Sur, that’s not Sa APPROX n- 1 Pench. Antigu Tee. fen TEAGU ~ |LA Te sel toi (MODERN w = et RINGS,| Tasoline “en pad IB CA.) OF ny tale le Sporting lived ‘lange hae ae “ACRES 0 ——— y [ S 7 oli ov 7 : N . = ) 5 way E- FINANCE CO. siege SIZE 9 AND Tr * = ite, table. a hor —DINET for ihe A aca Beil - horse or Sale Miscell. ft ATATA =a CS I]| Stet Lot aly bare oe like to po f washer ezere. betnpacss. . 202 N MALN-: , a Bier a MMER ore cep GS cheae, ANGLES rd motor OL_ teen"? ellaneous 60 For Sale M oe E! SPORTING —~| an shares. On Me Mg baled ication: itn tubs, 21 n Maries C “ 2 Mans sult LE CHE Cna JALOU = sale i ; ary be $137 57 i GOODS! or write s Far 24°° 525" 6x12 R j Lit 4073 CHES eee pipe, NNELS SIF Dp E | . iscell. paehe ais $7. $25 Penob Louis ™. room x0 . 5 ITrl F GIR ma T AND — reinforce} BE a. OOR a aneou i al golf bays scot B vage er pov. . Sat rs a ER, MICH eee ee eee aan Ded cheat eater PezED cacy compute ae at Se ae a ee . Fen? #/ is ton < ad net tac ble bo ra ‘Voss rea outiit | 4 ae ig Detroit wood:| Mrs Drapes een mow: ee ee vacior| tbe iat anht'is Bitte tee | PE aessale gd Mreeuieal| at Raed +9) ty_rom cain rant, aoow| Ro eon see, f vine fait | AL TES OF ALD EY IR Mc, it ike ee Me S | ug $10 A 73, oul? fi n from A ranch 100D metal s iAR CASE er. good cui spindie wood sh gms Ing reel. ht tobe hte eit Will . AY i | Se wi fs, i . ae mowebiytstoc Xn ale Howcenela Goods “I ke “ cae ok solid - feos tan _FE American Pgasieliged (across Romer na Looler eles LARGE oo, an FE 64020 *: rn _ivmplete hornet caneemirens Ml deliver Make ar- We wae OA 32! Ph__Rochester_O GOODS t oftice airs $100 ———— Socket.) cooknke pm bination aay ERIN Cace $2p cular. With te nish nd baltn m ¢com- erchand! A = L671) APAQIMED META desk $625 M Wal- ANC} —————e : ove reste gas and| LUMB -ING. Lk mca 9) «=6Philip leather hed OA A&R a. Trucks fu se 6Tylers ‘ IN : . l awe ‘ { , i a chairs, urent tat ER : porting Ck ps luagceg es . 2178 r | DISA GET a . 9191) atu G es a REFRIGLE | - oe an EDS coe ete PHA coe . ENCES mercial large deep road en | doe 8 Soak WRECKING CO | poi poe se Ld N Bacinas ee aes TIMOTHY HAY IN mantee [anaes BV Fe Ou ICI emaw iditton, $32. 1 0 | ear old 8 allow well FE 5-400? © mone r waffle iror or, malted n Us oak feorin Fk 2 piee! UTOMATIC na bec bale 2818 IN the com LY Pee ‘ ai > 5410 8. pump 1/2 2 for free y down aiets mie foment slicer ie sed aheecti eer Sf) 488 Sail AE SHOTGUNS c FE 40650 Shim mon furn: pie’ l J font NEWS ine Knob unnyside, 16 MM = estimat c rod, lates pa large | Ne — per M Bs 30 away vo . cus’ : “ iture on eae inser p N Ra just an MOV ee ook at t aty! w Toilets : ® } ure STOM aN 3 — ne p to $500 API ‘ I eh che r FE oe EN | gles CHEST AND FUL sis. me Ampre oe tan TORS taple salad oe (ee sian | gil lavetor . ae atk Rl tine Choose tr wn ® Ph oM BALING STRING TIED. come Lt and bremices, located 4 1946 to 18 Wy abe rire Redneck: $50 W LL sizep| © ver is Dev in * case rill 3 apasimes gas stove wit hol fittuns . guns _hew and mae rere one Nurth 10 Mile R Ra. on 6655 Thi of " ace Sed. conait TRIC. STOV ed chest \ alnut full ; l> MI 46868 ey 200 arge nicht restau n| We car and ‘eer nd used shot Ville #6W3 a Thursda rty-five M itis (Mioek acuie Bring your | API FE 5-4440 . Reape Peas adide i) sized | BEAUT =e rent anden table Ae ry « full tin ieee) ees rifles. Trade HAY AN eee — og ej nite July . minutes. Loa eals closed t ae | Elt CIR |} $10 A 7) pal2 figure and night | Cost IFUL RUSTIC es and back be and counter agen anu bu im lumber (et lelek oe MA D STRAW t retri, p.m 18 furniture. ns also eS SA he RANGE $3090; [at ntique sol @ tan ru ello's, Lak FURNITU _¥M 3-452 r 3018 Warne il priced iidere @upplics S TAR RYE 8° 5-3562 stov erator, K 8: mace M . asher, li 9 9 able. 54 1: lid wal « | BEFC e Or Lt % ve r-| rignit - b YD I, E STRAW e. chro enmor gnature and ou -r ii elit amasher ke new see v9 | $100 wate a square 6 om eolhenas vou Nwears be meee BULOVA WRIST W i" RE Lapa ELECTRIC M 1904 Aub Auburn a ARI _ per pale. yt ear rg wee 1 me dinette set arn. —_— | beveral $1 bod +7037 lee desk _ R softener IN 2 is new Re ATCH ppr 1 MOTOR | ur af Ad w 630 Pontiac Lak ase rs, mix- m suites, econd 9 05 , $25. MI eynold invest! as Fe? bureke 5 nataly JO hb CUST ams FE 28 tT ct ake Ra neate master. 80 ( y; ted Peiccersine | gk up. | NEW YC Ne cca Ge gate the = er wivel top ce eee OM BUI ae STOM, BAL - r and cal w er aitrs nd guaran- UTH BE own peym r Ball Om Like New. W vacuum clear 006 ax T SPRINOFIF = OA #386 ING James H. many othe Phe .r ( Ses pf $49 9 u 164 W Pik D COMPLE parwen We caer ane 32-0548 Wi secrifi md sari sree since ana 1ELD| 1d ACRE dy m arrigan prop. Seal ta La t | D- | OAK ee Best offer TE | BABY Z E 40073 F monthly wrtTx ce. FE rE scope slang Dower un shar 8 OF HAY TC __ man. suctioneer Paul Hill- inn Te Rie BUFFET AN BUGGY P F 43573 X 32 FT BAS : Apres presen Sead GOEL $15e pelea neice > LET ON Fo eer LC YAN CO PAL ML RE GAE BiH eo Pe pe Sais b ROUND TA Miclier Gn Ya LAY PEN THAT! py Sarai ce Cranes Sante fe toe GUNS Buy at ar wae Lengica, ‘ests Pontos a Sale le Housetrailers 78 p= a ipo M S&S RANGE $29 ILGAS 8UM = ‘B 3-9673 avlor-T MI “gx | Cle » Cresent D ot 1 FE > an 7 DE BUF 20 . jas : Munre : 8 MME ATHTU - ot 9 ’ mens rive off 7 - V5 tH ACR - "47 Pe ; Q' ) : cay ees | pan plus $4060. rn sPeciat crased, enipped 41 ~ FOOT R Qym oe fon PPLIES Fes vrice 43300" P28 ‘moet Oem Wess ice ao pees way tatr 6 2123 STANDING: MAY. frigerator $979, "RE: i . . ANYTHIN 2 a door grill Royal Ch ap- complete ed $3005 I E-y carts $2 eal value: B . SED GAB O 42 aniey Leac ) DEER FE ee ter 430 : r) . full —_ CAN BE Fi ING YOU W ! per rill Both te ef out- fauce with glea -avatories r 8 49 Barbec arbecue A} RAVITY FURN 12 GAU nh Ww B or S — rice. re : “Fr cent 1 to : ' ond FURNAC GE WIN agiev. Sale Li is FOOT 206 Noe ree ANE | Pius’ Petevio for Sale be a8 a ming chrom - 6. Fyro etme | wey ey Poa | ow w CHESTE aioe -vestock TRAVAI L ne arden «a & os Ulips P udget 45 Mi Stall © icnte tables rills 1 : . «m7 Di caver cbe cR MODE oie 72) « ALO HOUSI new iampe ator | char etroieum C buying Orch chigan Fh showers nit jes. $24 9% lu iste Winet ake cas Liat ARAN 3801 Jo SETRAT- 202 PONTIAC STATE BA | 8 50 Gown: bee ieee ierape. | PoRTARLY 2 PE 20199. or | picycias: soya toreacent "3e3 | BIN wand.” €75.00"— Boats 12 t pang lad Bg i ol a ammunition yous ty Gee sate. ED tS lle itn Mt deter ~Parkl be open Aaturday. * sili ee ATE BANK BLDG Cay ay aint ne 3 | (bet IRONE ! cS BOY steel § Clothes aa ie Call OL 2-029 s ers % 8 mantle lion SHE Bie: Let k clemeeenegeenans ‘ ‘as $2 3 eture 3 R $27 and. sligh MADE IN was 5%. Culy Posts. | - pm » 2.0208 aft it Schot'er gas lan- No. $100 FE walking arkhurst —- aS @ ele , 229 Ub. range pm FF CALt $a ehtly scrate N ENG ays, Fen iverts for a tu ug Feel co automatic t T pr FE 40650 stal- Traile 25 TO _ _ | Stir 5 ap ‘ », | PORTABI 2-7251 50 Terrifi hed in tr Sewer ce posts & it 2 INCH W : Wader mplete with b roll- : after Your park r Sales GENERAL $500 chr up ra or b TV sets |' ct FE SINGER Pbcbccle: value $44 @usit ine crock & a picket» INDOW _FAN_ s and rain aits sie | BLACK % — tm th ing space eo | W Huro PUBLIC LOAN | | me dinette . ip. Mi ine good cond: { SEWING M ake luorescent Mocti. | iw tle & pl rain tile § ¢ _ ta N Ast N | ous fishin sult $10 V AND WHITE is moderr rk fs sssured of pew & usel Sab bs) chee [oes ndition PE 1-024. Ave Se) srOrchardil We cealiness ee ‘ ad | mower 6 equip Gc ert | \ery geet ITE HORSE, Haller gato enrol pant Priv z ine 2 heats 1 : > - latio : rt — od hs entie FE SE, a, nic lake, ® ny ESD ‘ oe tre m | . wetrk gi Y NEW APT — | and Red sad pedal pine “leasing — Do It Yourself Central Sin tseours caren? Saios a) PP alpen fur chil eres New co € . Oa biew glzae iy, Mtg Foom Pere ange 375 FE ¢20 1ZE se actias weed selling. 18¢ and | ol . -- ALOMINO RID = Michigen Arrow ae z See OO we eee |" p O UPRIG bid | « andiup | oak 5 grades | aan Sand, Gray Gelding ING HO so modern to ft. — | a Seal R 0 up Coms ee sine Por nd Bed avenues IVERS ac qt a att | oa Sheetrock BURM | ~~ vel & Dirt Delding Call after ¢ oun ahd on Tank a con for sale. _ { ice Gar color tint ne dresser rt, double b e up to 2 ft . C9135. 2 ’ CMEINI , ATTEN WA ARR RAS _ 06 REG! _ Lt Place to Park | “wr east jay t paints.|_ Pts & Gissiliceann br Siards | ano } ft 7 x4 Ik | ATTENTION: WE PGISTERED os 7 LAKE O MILE NOR? W in ven Y SELI al plan qts. MI 42163 ing jars, i BUILDINO ean ps to 12° Reraale roof | or 3 yards of cog lee 132 Shetland calc iaigd GENTLE aa RION TH OF | SHC ie br COME cue KECONI Th I IC ) 3 Ss 2x65. 2x8's SUPPLIES du eee pioen window Ve dbs eae top sotl al sad sand, gravel _N Quinis Dr wait 42868 «1180 3-461} SHOP 2 ACKES OP FREE GU NED AND) re ime athing boards -_—erwl oo lywood interior aad las cia ee a 125 RABBIT< sup ot Lake | You May Borrow MON THR ‘saT 12 TO" White s VRAN TEED \"o P cold lle wp so sheet haber poly necceweed eurfease “Pett B cana ptaset, FILL DIRT. A ett ‘FE \ND BUILDING +" : . { 12 TO Ker quare tub, ar tigh une wind sheet | now and sidin wood | est Buys” avel stone sD ID savic SUN 6 enmore & Maytag % alumt ows Ww w only $1 « wood oO Al TF PE 23-2817 Sh ee ‘SA Kein asher one ” w num weath ith a 650 sq: shakes, PEN 8AM | Pm il etiand | , BROT EAR 5 i mllel east sal Ra | Vinator Retr ae $19 50 | We hand! ancer atherstrip, t ise -el) under | quality mer- SUND TOSPM | eravel and . BLACK DIR Quinis Sige Sine i. I st of Aubur RS AT rator ine e @ complet $15 50 er homes vder cover for b 6x8 8h AY 10 TO 3 i tn FE ful dirt it ' t. r Walled reg 190 N PE? 2 urn Hyt | Cold : materi e line of }P : : et eet =o an vie Cons. 12 YOR ake . ee ies 2866 «ts spot refri als 1 bul! atd S ix6 k oper abe = KSHIR ' . Tod PARTMENT Si7B BIE ee efrigerator, ® cubic #44 90 | a161 Ader at reasonable. hed me | e120 B af Cyr Lumber Co ix o rec No} $110 or » ot, eS ae lsusb Pius 8 WEEKS l ~ < , ‘ i si I aneen gidalle v ice < - le oare whey i : : Group vr bl “ not . ful Ss iver t : Pree jot a = aM mati waaher cee MA 5-581) Clarkstoe | | Sea as 7713 Lake Ra Tel now at Grate A mie Sara oe hes M aie rE A gg ee SCHARF: em Att. mt Ans RIDING HORSE e nt lees tet ect vou PT siz he 1 f= | Krom te sutomatic 54 FORE 2a4s reh De al | BLACK . ease > 43486 ee ks Be | HCA 2 REP IIE IAT | Usea ue mal sip 20 | BATHROOM 64 FORD TRACTOR WITH | | ae ve h Door oe were [DIRT Tor sot = \TEAM OF HORSE. MOBILE H ‘ cabinet oo (ATOR $50 M ta $90 50| pines Piri — bea er... .OK 3-7 WAG tock Leth | © per | 1 dirt ¢ L. MA- Ibs 7342 SES, WEI : ngle tt model ra | cl $i4 and fittin KES 5 17 WAT a4 No per bt ft stone ete ¢ ravel. sand f M42 Elizabeth 1HT 3300 man tw * BUC E tach Pe Slane td nos sat | IONS | peal fore water automatic oti | § ATT MARK O SOUND BYS Iw 8 Combinatior Seow | 6 On) 4256 of OA 827t aotumace | Wanted Li Lake Ra ee | ANTIQUE > prings $8 | urniture if ie urneces 5 leater of! 4 MA piele ialno elect SYSTEM | Alum ombination @oor exis { | Brack -- 2739 Lene ¢ _ivestoc - You c ¥ | 2 s R ‘ | o fale nd O75! ric Foast | inum Comb $1195 | FILL AN ~ pilose: ock an buy a KN | bric-e-brac Pe \l1LURE AN 3065) Orchard . \pplances H Mlera- ot) f: » and hot wa. | FRU BRFR ; | HARDWARE ge from $34 Ba | bd Sand and shed RJAD GRAV. | WTD ~~ _ 73 — oe Hutchinson FIN ROI 08 ae ies cee see « sol EIGHT’ 5 SU PPE DE ie fs IFE BOAT 7 MAN | IF YS BOYDELL ape bad | of EM sxe erevel EM 3 00t' Forest domes Mas oF Alt Pa] 100 dows r as low a0 : + - ‘ ee = , : - mowe : 1) ; Ts | a = a _ ones . NDS NANCE © : a : FE 5-881) 268 y geod condt wer Crafts ) ARE BUILDIN KINS BR = MAS . heave Whlerese: CE'CO Instalied in your t i> | RCA TEI Tviniow aa 5-974 a oe aot coe oe reed dered Lor cavk or lg seal | eee & HURON | wt e Hey OK J el-yas 5268 5 MI 61300 icture. Oni - = BL ach Open - or docks “MA : a “6 UF rE | Bao . RT ’ v ylon 2 , NK (32001 ( = y | immed OCkKS _ and to nead steel | KE SURE [NEW F ROUTE -la Phone OR Plains Also Drectm : a= —B . ;x 1? ] aesety a ‘4 ps $2 OF drums | ITs | ORL TP vear FSTABLIS iso Corne o1 im tat ABY . ( - Pb Salive BL) R 3.04. Hig ACTOF 600 ' SHED ru a i nwar As rium oR) ion | 8) 93 En INOLEUMS, SLA o= piosgl ages a uow i ater urm ’ eet ses band sare pa cee ee gs vee os ice i Sede from Pot Otte Kho FHLES LIV aMepiiens Prem, < 81 $1.79) CA Ruse ose a ars rr nea ee ROTARY eis ers Yen — “eee wast Raat” renee pale ¢ purists just _ == = Een aoe my ¢ ffice te I : al s - : ed se . “ I — le C Bole aed ore site yeaa ab uetn E” ae ee ee —| Hee tet eee ss arin) Northern Lumber Co, cer ace oier_we| 2, Sele Farm Py Ee mie | 2 POO "re ASH PRUOMP ; 38911 eee) AG Aa ASPHALT fs = |(cLor +7881 z i Lee’ ener available | ser C : er U0. stone! i Peat gravel * Sale t o T 52 RICHARDSO Get a cash ice Mri LY Cheek Ga ntrol And i Plastic Wall oA %« es F | RF ry POSTS. STEF1 e21 M es Sales & Serv | \\ I al Lake Rd coed euaeal | concrete bullding-| “~~ arm 1 Produce — 78 se uaF FE 54-5220 iN, OUR ' here pron p of $25 to en DINET1 n-ideOutside P Tile 16c wey 40 46 Surp? ¥ 4 HOOK Mt Cleme iC ce | \ LINER : ‘ avel FE 21768 travel. (¢ AUTIFPUL _ Sa ; iptiv Phone! $500 emble tt [TTE skI l Marcle aint q. 1.) - Highla. us Lumb : Ponts Ds St F * Ne FO" BALE , HFRRY tiac . ‘$3 DELU ad loan in 68 ion first for es chair ese Voursell 3. AS. | iredkds, TX $125 gal |COM ghlang Rd. OR er Co. p ce ier- ¢ E 39820 | wit 10 Mile R let FE BLACK r OOOBERBE . Chief sm UXE PON: { cing | aire ¢.* is. b me. a ' h adius € ma DIRT anté for RRY CU eas all down ‘ ee we i pace Write o Biv Gis mes Vclue | FF 2-340 ) Ss. Saginaw] Be! PLETE MOVIE 7 _ awe eeser @ Trucks Se era PE Lan ROT | 2 U7F sale Bring ot — ) You'll uke th more convene ol mode: These are 8 value Mice 1 F Rita Ww | & Howell VIE OUTFIT. VENTILAT + M 3-46™M Servin el FE ‘-sa31 nd cement | ~ raknim Rd containers wootnd teenie @ friendly nt mode's Far brand pew | SINGER & Free Deli 3 sets of 8mm rT: z ING FANS F . y™M) IM < 5 | Ful L DI | i way we do busin neighboriy top A mous make F 1954] dre CABINET dS Jecto len. case turret ns $4095 val OR meee H |- a : Dry | er RT 7OF. 1L_ = = ; PROVIDI ess here ios. i) pepular color ormica] inst & Wash Sook ats TOU ETS $1 tanks Oph OR UN RETE SEPTIC 151 Oaklane A | “AQ IU aan 09 pwn. 6220 ee ed YOUR is ART SS if OR US H LD ec FEA Farmers up | 21x32 d with fitting 195 | STEE 7686 : FURNACE _ FE 4.1506 ATIC ~|8SEED PO Se hentai Everyth = E t n. FE4¢-1 ers | 422 ouble sink as git 95 L SEPTIC | ACE CLEAN 04 GARDE k 7 TOFS. A - ything for parking 1881. Free | —— w ee APPLIANCE Facto’ “ $10 lon. $3 TANK. ers ERS. WA TROPI INS Inds of + ND Al Sheels the traile _ ee rt 7.50. 600 ~ GAL - teamets and LL PA-/| $1 CAL FISH w arfen plant AL to roof Inside + trom DEEP FREEZE _ - = #1133 SAVE pg SE _5-1467 gallon. $40 50 and Fuel sanders O N. Mil) &t & SUPPLIES _Waiton and Opd nts. Corner 60 r Speoonpt tty t cEZE_ UPRIGHT, « Used T : 100 8. 8 —_ PSUPrL ee at we FE| 1k and Paint 436 = = . er Act 8. Te of Am IGH se 2 an jagina Y Ave Phor t, 436 Orct AKC * a PE 4- ees oss f » Corporation of P and reel auaratas ee tear 2 pe. ew rade-in ae FOR SALE a. OA 5-2100 pag BLOWER ANI — 31 padi ne FE 5-6150 ard

These 0 & ree park- man f 000 BTU TAN KS | Install It yo 17 Coe 5-145 WE TAKE A 825 to | irreguiars. You eo ate factor ; floor ty COLE- Reint cin urself! rebui »N HOUNI TRADE uto A Community 825 to ee Wiccrene regular prices M more WYMAN’S FACTORY a ee cures FE Sais installed eit aca are: toringe. aenere father to wo PUPS MOTHER a RADE INS. CREDIT ccessories 80 ini y oa! uorescent. 393 Michigan | . 18 Ww wash E sInK = 4 : evenings \ miy $f 95 f ‘month I st sel} by | rE A 1 Co. Ave 333 Orchard Lake, Pike On! $199 basins. $9 8. : GLE Y _ Portland § eaving st y | KIN #1112 UTO PAR : he 7 . Omaeeth Ae aaaes, | STAINLFSS AUTO PARTS | 8 St FE 5 state. 767 ING BR New Ts 30 F. Law seat : | BRITTANY E87 OS Fr rebuilt .. Lawrence ELFCTRIC 8sTC Se "USED: _Perry. ompson, 80 § STEEL SINKS: or FE 2.2544 or FE Sy TANY 8P ; ; you : or all mak . teed ee stove. $25._ F VE $35. Gas “T R. ADE Ph ALI 50, 170 E 43585 tered 3 m ANIELS. REGIS R I-H DE cent dt es and models. FE 2- FE 7.0761, GAS IN TOE penn ond iteath 70 Bagiey St | FF 57506 old 1286 FuIs-| Po? ALE scount to all 2 7131 POR SALE See DE P. \R I ME . Floor R 2 RE N- rt~*S Deauindre at _20-Mile 8 Supplies | SPECIAL ___| BaBy” 7506 Locke 8t NTIAC RD ato R < dave GM caeeee friendly service frigerators ANTEED Re. | 24°* NE Soar: eer for lhome 20-Mile_ Open Sundays 4 inch pylon $7. pain Y PARAKEET _ - | FOR SALE: MASS uci atenbacee N i am re soesl ba ebest get's, EW | COAL AG Py a erg eine en ee op es , eed Mon y? Wactam Teasers te 95 un | ee poe $24 $0 Hiton Fe Saas” e"w.| COAL Re a ON | Oakland of Berry Bro oe | | WELL nunt Meaat Pisher Body, ry ere cotiee Vocus: ATT FE 3977 e Roy's 06 Oak-and. a7iee la5llcone ask ee ; aren. ahd, euaranterd ler. reconditioned bene of ody pe parts, | ma "t FE oe ; On tel Bu La 2529 ° inoleum 03 = 7 it . er ast get areas (Se Reo Tens | te new ana ws mars na | 5 \. BENSON Fase", sea lanite aati eae Foe ravage cheprer SCHIRAM AUTO PARTS uto fina:.cin $20 FE 2 rought ir a U ° , . D old FE 4252 A n tye each : PuPP Bo e rakes. 2538 cavmeel || aeNa EY Pies eS ten RNITURE Steck Aleminum-- Wood a Vall Tile EMpire Por rins $5 AND | lens. Plant J worthy Hate wt any other | OF VACUUM lag Bcc XE CO. GREAT — w THREE-PIECE B ____ | Linoleum COLLIE $i0 | garden ¢ r. and M W AUTO 4 ' ne 1UM, HOTPOIN eee ee OVE AKES HITE ATH 8E | Pi LLIE PUPS SAB ractors, ard completed on San cane are) UC ee INT ELEC 16 aginaw RHEAD DOC COLO (with fittings TS astic Be sq. ft] Ow UPS, 8 —, mowers several lawn | {vo rade vir first visit ae Guodveur tires, 600 | = CONSOLE 2910 DIXIE aR CO ORED iwiti ~ $04 85 Fr 1Be : ite Rev RD. AT OPDYKE Eves M 1538 ps - new baby bed >"? con. 58 bl . $17 FE NG rock, rock basements, sh BI AAA male c d servi pup- RD TRACTO Y’ i > ~__Mortxage Loans 54 SI pi I ea ee WAY Goop 2 WHEES — _1025 Oakland. P poe ger poor a NOW OR RENT W we | _peccieted’ WA bon ee low. 3 pails ie” _ BOTTOM ar oe qeneralana es sot ee | 1 take 4 ms. 6234 NE GABE RT'S __ $25. OA 8-2814 CSNY THATLEN. |TRREN. PRAGE Phone PR 4-262. | _' ome 0 ent win ba ereeeed PAIR OF yinan aed m= au cultivator, 3 section of 8 aks te : — a eo a =" hs aioe INTEREST i — Tan Trade-in Specials pod ey "ings Mo. | GRAND oot Oe edited | _both and "ARAKEETS 110 POR ee 9356 sa M8. Stust oom, MA eee , tor “46 cars = . . wi siz r com- tion FE cotng pa os single family PONS GO FAST wt Westinghouse Dryer 923 Garage D USED ELECTRIC Auburn fs 3325 oo. PARAREETS OPALINES baler. "Ged ape Charies Woune C. H. wer die. See anceied | advertised in “| hae New os jn aanaae 9 by 7 no. ? OOrs electri oe = ee tween Adams and PAI Mate FR e000 | if Phan —o: oe _ acecifi i : ? . sw -- a : ie w HG” PETERSON ro sell. thing lassified! is Ms —s ft of sin See the EM ar Soc wp, to 674 00. ce ec Gest Wom bagel (OOD REAL ESLA pal RAKRE ‘TS ~ $298 wer C ROTARY HUCERE FRI miles. \ tee eae . 8 am Ba oose f er no ry iter. op $8) W ousek + ' ~~. st. rE “* Phome FE 6-8406 Grate Bank Bide. phone rE 2-8181 quickly : Up aginne ins ree Detroiter no. } ; er 3 $32 00 WAL KUT ae . ening o YS are eee E pam — 2-4028 Clos: Closed gun. Pidine and eae Auto Service sl . . y REPRIGERAT! pay w 16 by 7 pad -EAF TAB the g: in AN TA ea service i ; c ERATORS, | c give free estims $110.00 art 3413 steel LE assified 4 pair 5630 ILS. $3 PER makes ot | an ner - : couch. Livi sTUDIO ot front imates and do| * ow fray 68 easement . 1e sect P.ntiac Lak tracto! awn mower torm F ion ! a uake Road t motors warden 4 F ium. remodeling. Fr enetian blind 2 window or that PARA —— Bt. ges | 371 ee de 32x78 8 exterior A : house I KEETS RB = Lee’s S - : __32x78__ 36x E doors . 0 RE. 8 i § yPeadock jo INCH CR . EM 3-4608 ’ inco t ofr babies 248 Av -EDERS AND | 971_Mt. ¢ ales & Servic op cana R Lt oer m 65 bur e Y DOOR CRAF" i e pr 10. rm Rd Cleme ’ 8A | Moeavy aut FrsMAN SAW with| Wa property you rE | Ome MAR = “8 co). a nt, see the Want Ad PARAKEETS wire , MAN Sar . -NOW. S| Pet #8 RATS, AL Stop fn for a . pu , PARARE . FE —— a tration, time / ’ é pa eretiebie, Rere é j : $e “overih of it a Le Serataghem.” Fisee ) a . lal \ . < ty \ fi | \ ; . \ / * : \ ‘ v. _ “ 4 cosmeax’ scooren.- 100 % For Sale Motorcycles 83 1949 HARLE® DAVISON s480. 4 m480, 4611 For Sale. Bicycles 2". — NEW. $25. GIRLS $17. FE 2438000 8 BOYS ron INCH cH BIKE. BOYS’ 26 INC incre wEsTERD FLIER Good condition, FE 4-0623 2 WHEEL 2° BOY's | BIKE sis 215 8. Marshall FE 2-77 GIRL'S 26° BIKE IN GoaD Stet: it FE 4-6076. Boats « & Accessories 85 ASSEMBLED BOATS, 12 FOOT . ready for water, $45 12 ‘oot car top, $60 14 foot 14 Inch side, clear on $50. 7600 6 ane PENN MICHIGAN PRO- Tae hake Avi) ERO TIOe ARINE SALES AND x 8. TELEORAPH NTURY BOATS AND BOAT- Tae aluminum boats, portable Gocks. — Boat & Motor s. FE 2-6122 EVINRUDE MOTORS Chris-Craft boat kits, trailers Tony's Marine Service. New phone number, FE 8-0112 FOR SALK; MARINE PLYWOOD t 11 ft. long, 4 foot FIBERGLASS YOUR BOAT. FREE estimate on labor and material MA 530) 0 14 FT. WOLVERINE COMPLETE with accessories, 16 horse Johnson motor and boat tratier All like new. Sell or exchange for what _ FE 46069 ee . 163 CHEROKEE RUNABOUT with all accessories Excellent _ condition OR 3-1070, after 5 p.m BOAT. MOTOR AND TRAIL “ie _ like ne new. Half Price. _ OR + GooD LOOKING 16 PT canis Craft. 6 HP... $900 compiete. FE _> 3} WHEEL BOAT TRAILER. OR 300 _ ; JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS. Starcraft aluminum Nee trailers Everything for the OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES 396 Orchard Lake Ave. FE _ 2-8020 LIKE NEW 14 FT. BOAT AND _trauer. FE 9-376 —— MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS Switeer Craft & Yellow Jacket Master Craft Trailers ~ SHORTY HOOK'S PLACE At Pine Lake == Ph. FE 25260 MERCURY MOTORS THOMPSON wood boats, Feather Craft alum:. tnum Freeland stee| Costello s Lake Orion. MY 3-3732. _ 1961 6 HP. ELGIN OUTBOARD motor Excellent condition 292 Elm 8t after 5 pm MERCURY een aluminu: + aufman plywood Boats ub ft. GENESEE SALES 3101 Dixie Highway NEW BOATS FOR SALE. FE 567820 7 NEW 1 a ROWBOATS and p planked bot- tom Ready ‘for use, $50, MApie 5-0861. —_— ira Pee Li 1085 Case Lake Rad —Keego Harbor QUTBOARD MOTOR. JORNSON horse 10 horsepower. $45. EM 34101 Ask for Otto TWO NEW 14 PT ROWBOATS 16 ft stake rack trailer, EM }-8624 1056 Round Lake Rd. WE KNOW OUR BOATS! VOR THE SHARRINGTON BOAT W WORKS 1s00 8. T FE 28033 elegraph __ Oven Evenings and Sunday it FT. INBOARD. EXCELLENT eondition FE —— before 5. FE _ 44048 ié FT CHRIs ¢ CRAFT T HORNET). chrome fixtures. wind shields, re- mote controls a 18h sacen. e All new. Transportation m Otfered & 87 C AON PART pe ta aes ANSPORTATION mm Paid TOC CAL PONTIAO DRIVEAWAY SERVICE —_ 93% Union 3 TO SHARE EXPENSES & Griving to South East Missouri. Leaving Fri_ eve FE ¢7250 Wanted Used Cars 88 See M&M Motor Sales For top doilar on late model cars 2627 Dixie Hwy. OR_}-1603 THE HIGH DOLLAR for — rive, th the "sri ears. imi. t& will pay you. H. J.) VANW ELT OR 3-1355_. Top Price for Your Car. AVERILL'S 2020 DIXIE HWY FE 2-9878 PE 4-6896 Goll tei anc ne Od —— TWIN OUTBRD MOTOR 2 HP. Clean as new, not quite oreteae in yet Reason for selling: ‘as motor not allowed on Green esl EMpire }3-4463, 6715 Alden iTiv WANTED. JUNK CARS. 3-077 uiieT_ HAVE CARS. YOUR CAR- WILL BRING MORE FX Noe ie oe as prs. WTD ge CARS AND SCRAP fron. FE 40582. Eves. after 6: and Sunday« cal! FE 5-4430 For Sale Used Trucks 90 CHEVROLET TRACTOR me Van trailer “e 5 s. $650 each. Hutchinson Trailer Sales, Drayton Plains. WILSON GMC PONTIAC’S ONLY -Exclusive Truck Dealer 809 S. Woodward ' FE 4-4531 rien CHEVIE” SEDAN “DELIVERY, ‘aice. 9400. 905 Oakland Ave ‘6 FORD § YD DUMP. 2 SPEED Good tires — like new. Late — 4160 West Walton Trucks and Tractors 1951 Ford F-8 1982 Ford F-7 1952 Ford F-8 1953 Ford F-600 TRACTOR OR DUMP EQUIP- MENT AVAILABLE FOR te OF THE ABOVE UNIT LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer PH OL 10711 “FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS A __G00b PLACE. TO BUY For Sale Used Cars: 9 ‘$1 AUSTIN GOOD Go ial al original owner, FE +21 ise BUICK SUPER SONVE RT. ibie Excellent condition EM _3-3950 ACTION! SPEAKS LOUDER THAN WORDS Come in and compare our deals We have close to 150 cars.) From ‘37 to "54. We arrange finance with small down payment Fi- nance balance ourselves Real es- tate accepted on trade YOUR DEAL 18 OUR DEAL. No rea sonable offer refused. Stop in Od a y , ECONOMY USED CAR MARKET FE 42131 _ 22 Auburn Ave 1952) BUICK SUPER 2 TONE hard top. $1275 FE 58-0207 1043 BUICK SUPER RIVIERA boats. Tee- j~ low mileage excellent condition, owner FE 23670 1947 BUICK CONVE _ clean Phone OR ‘@ RUICK, BLACK WHITE 8IDE- Walls Radic heater Excelient _condition _ MI _ 46735 _ TIBLE. VERY 714 1951 CONVERTIBLE. ood top, BF Doodrich tubeless res, radio. heater tinted glass, sharp. 4872 Elizabeth Lake Road BUICK. AIRE radio, rE 1957 CHEVROLET BEL Powerglide 189000 miles heater, other extras 61,050 _ 30006 of 52 Whitfield _ 1950 CHEVRCLET SEDAN 1 OWN. er Can arrange financing Phone FE 545-4444 days or F #1141 evenings . 1953 ca LAC 62 COUPE +648 CADILLAC = “cl UB COUPE. LOTs of extras 5i‘y 8 Franc 4063 CHEVROLET. BEL - door Manual shift FE 2-SeT¢ @ CHEVIE RADIO e REATER, __ good condition $279 44006 “ith “4 1951 BUICK Special hard top. Riviera beautt- ful 2 tone finish. forest green and white. radio and heater, It's top c ition - $1,050 1953 CHEVROLET 210 2 door sedan. 2 tone finixh Like new inside and out Very low mileage radio and heater Better hurry on thts one! $1,350 CHEVKOLET 1952 Btyleline deluze 2 door sedan Fin- in metallic gray, equipped With Fadio, heater, fender skirts ete Tt still has that factory new and ride . $975 1995 PONTIAC Shieftain deluxe 4 door sedan. Fin- ished in Wedgewood blue and roy- al blue top. Factory equi d with a tights radio, hea fen- der skirt bumper wing guards, hydramatic Grive, etc. Very low mileage. : $1,650 1950 PONTIAC Chieftain deluxe 4 door seden Royal blue finish. equipped with hydramatic drive, radio, heater, Viewer backup lights, ete inate throughout + 1951 PACKARD 200 deluxe series, 4 door sedan og) areen, Excellent shape A car value and a smaii car = ce. $850 Community Motor Sales —|- Inc. Authorized For .a. and Buick Deale- ee 804 N. Main. Rochester OLive 20311 Open Till 10 PM 195] Chevrolet Styleline deluxe 2 door Beauti- ful original black finish. Has large factory installed radio and pital Special poced vant $705. payme rates SCHUTZ” MOTORS INC 012 8S. Woodw ies me __ OPEN TIL 9 P.N July Specials 4 Olds convertible, like new $1 Studebaker Radio, heater, overdrive, one owner 48 Ford club a really clean NORTH PONTIA AUTO SALES 312_ Ww. y. MONTCALM FE 40151 NO CASH NEEDED ‘49 PLYMOUTH SEDAN. RADIO, heater, custom seat covers. Orig- oor —— — al eee’ y SCHUTZ MOTORS: INC. 612 8. Wood Birmingham OPEN. “TIL 9 P.M. $20 - $60 DOWN 1951 Plymouth Cambridge 4 dr. (5) 1950 Studebaker Two door 1048 Desecto Custora, Ferder 1949 Pontiac Sedan Coupe. 1948 Dodge Dix. Tudor 148 Plymouth 8p. Dix Fordor 1948 Fordor 1941 Buick Fordor 1941 Buick Tudor 1940 T ee For Sale Used Trucks % 90 INTERNATIONAL. paceans detivers Gerd condition. “a3 camping hunting cabin. —4 * _For or Sale ale Used Cars =F a 91 jew Yorker, radio. 9706 1964 Chevrolet 4 Poole Belaire. Loaded. Bave over $500 1952 Olds 4 door 88. Power steer- . ing, electronic eye, white walls, low miles. 1953 Mercury Monterey 4 door Loaded with extras. One owner 1952 Chevrolet tudor. Black beau- ty. See this car We are new with the J&DAU TO SAL ES 641 OAKLAND AVE. PH. OL ell LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer 1950 DODGE Fordor $O95 ___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1954 FUNNY BUSINESS... by Hershberger | ~~ 1950 “Did I understand you to say corn on the cob? just wondering!"’ Plymouth Fordor $O95 LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer all colors and models $1005 North west Chevrolet. Woodward at 13 _Mile road Lincoln 5-1100 ‘SO CHEV. — vie-line sedan fully equipped ew paint. mechanically perfect and guaranteed See this one at only $145 down E-Z bank rates, Wwe trade up of SCHUTZ MOTORS INC Very clean. Undere ated N Ld oO. © rust > ‘o Pelle! “OL IDE “CHEVROL. ET. udor, low mileage on ww PE 48304 7 Szeet- TAYLOR CHEVROLET ‘53 Chev 210 2 door Chev 2 door deluxe. ‘52 Super 88 Oldsmobile. "49 Chev 2 door deluxe. ‘St Ford Victoria c (iviera TAYLOR'S AT WALLED | AKE “SINCE 1431' Phone MArket +1561 _ With extras __ 400 miles Stop at 68 Oakland ‘$2 Ford. custom 6 2 door sharp "51 Chev deluxe 2 door ‘60 Pontiar & 4oor Bog backed B bd Fame ymou epecial picoal cow *48 Desoto custom ? doo = ‘a Olds’ ‘ dorr People’s Auto Sales 68 Oakland FE 22381 Jacobson Pontiac’s Fxclusive Hudson Dealer Cass at Pike ___ PE 2-8359 Riemenschneider’s Ist Choice USED CARS Come In And I was ——$—$—— For Sale Used Cars 2, ‘00 CHEVROLET aA BEAUTIFUL jet black finish 4 door, radio and heater. Priced to please at Northwest Chevrolet ood ward _at 13 Mile road Lincoln 51100 Y'ALL COME! $20 DOWN NATIONAL Motor Sales ll 8 Saginaw Bt. 6 FORD PICKUP Goop MOTOR Also 42 Ford coupe New tires and battery Cheap. MY 2-500] ‘80 FORD. 2 DOOR, GOOD CONDI. PM “FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS A __900D PLACE. TO BUY.” "|, Strep ol Sher 4” 1949 FORD STATION WAGON 5] Radio and heater. Good condi- _ton. EM 3-268) or EM 3-4555. __ Power . Master sedan, fully "33 SPECIALS! 1 | Pontiac Convertible with every- aS ae large factory radio! thing radio. heater. Hydramatic fuaraniced a’ peers Ha : cre | ‘49 Chev. Convertible very clean. pecial at $145 By Mercur op tachereee sharp 4 ercury r.. @ honey of a SCHUTZ MOTORS INC 012 8 Wood ward _ Birmingham MIKE 'S AUTO §S SALES 0 CHEVIE 4 DOOR FL. EETLINE, _701 Oakland take over payments FE 54-6005 FORD ‘52. RANCH WAGON, V-8. 83 CHEVROLETS ONE OF THE overdrive radio heater, private ‘argest and most complete stocks owner OA 68-3751 ‘33 FORD VICTORIA, RADIO. Fordomatic, 1635 Wey- heater white walls, and other accessories. mouth off Cooley ik Ra FORD ‘54 $500 AND. D TAKE - OVER payments OR ‘® FORD nara: ac oe , RADIO and heater drives like a dream $20° DOWN NATIONAL ‘Motor Sales 171 8 _Saginaw st o12 Ww Woodward _Birmingham ‘81 CHEV. DELUXE « poor | FORD V2 DOOR MOTOR. Radio and heater Excellent tires and) tires) good io _OR 31540 Rest in Wheels & Deals” Harold Turner Your FORD Dealer In_ Birmingham 53 FORD forder radio, heater two tone blue 6000 Don't miss this one, Custom Fordomatic actual] miles its © Beauty! Huron Motor Sales #4 DESOTO TU DOR EXC ELLENT w condition Will trade. 875 Scott = ues re Paes Lake Rd : 148 DODGE 2 DOOR CONVERTI- FORD Cc oO - ble new top. radio, heater, spot 4 ro D costo 1 i light, back up lights and turn MI 43958 wang t peniced at $478, 106 Part- | 30” porn CONVERTIBLE DE. melt Lhe luxe, May be seen after 6 pm. ‘34 DODGE V-8 RADIO, HEAT- 1103 Boston er auto = transmission Loaded | ————________—— 8 Ranch wagon Radio, heater, whitewall tires Beautiful tone >a fy er Just vour old car easy bank rates. SCHUTZ GTORS INC. 012 8 Wood Bi PM “t __ OPEN “TIL oF HI Y'ALL! We've come to town with cars at $20 down Y'ALL COME! And see our ’ 46-'51 models at prices you can afford at— $20 Down National Motor Sales i711 8 8 Saginaw St. (set the Car Of Your C Baise ‘53 Dodge Convertible $1 695 40 Cadillac Convertibie $1 205 48 Olds Convertible . $595 3 - "52 Dodge 4 dr $1 045 up i 52 Pivnm 4 dr $895 tp “#z ‘Mord Fordomatic 2 dr $1, 198 51 Plymouth @ dr : . $785 ‘SI Pivmouth Station Wagon. $805 51 Kaiser 2 dr $505 50 Dodge 4 dr ............. $695 ‘40 Packard 2 dr, $595 ‘@ “DeSoto 4 dr $605 — Dodge Club Coupe......... $395 TRUCKS ‘49 Dodge C&C 2%, ton, 128° $395 ‘47 Chevrolet Panel $175 ‘47 Dodge C&C. v2 ton $245 ‘00 Focd 2 ton dump $250 ‘30 Chev. Sedan Delivery $575 ‘60 Dodge 1 ton pickup .. $575 Riemenschneider Bros. Dodge- Plymouth 232 S. Saginaw St. ‘48 DODGE CONVERTIBLE GOOD _ #101 after _3 ‘41 DODGE FOR he for boat or sel} for parts. FE 5-3730 or can see at 184 Dres- Phone FE 2-9131 ‘53 condition, 1006 =? Dr. FE | 52 *, OR WILL ” aie : SR Selling Out Sale We are selling out our complete Used Car Stock by July 15th. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE TREMENDOUS BARGAINS! MONEY DOWN! Our Plan Is Ethical, Honest and True 1951 FORD ‘#0 Chevrolet ¢ dr. KIMBALL ‘34 Nash Metropolitan ...... $1,275 Nash Statesman 2 dr $1,175 $2 Nash Ambassador 2 dr. $1,075 Rambier Hardtop ......... $975 Rembler Hardtop ......... $650 bler Sta. Wagon...... $650 $1 Rambler 2 dr. ........ $550 ‘S1 Nash Ambassador 4 dr $675 BROS. INC. 8 W. LAWRENCE AT CASS Country Squire yr lnroiagadl terior exce"ent exterior, tires, radio heater and TR seats. NO MONEY DOWN! Clee CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Woodward at i ame e Rd. Lincoln ANTIQUES IN THE AT. TIC? Trade ’em-for cash through For Sale ads! Same goes for anything else you're not using. Phone FE 2-8181, . For Sale Used Cars 91 Good Credit Is MORE IMPORTANT THAN MONEY DOWN JUST BRING THE SALES IAX TO NICHOL’S AUTO SALES 203 S Saginaw and drive away one of these fine cars ‘Sl Ford convertible ‘@ Buick convertible ‘Sl Ford fordor ‘b1 Chevie 4 door "50 Chivie 3 door "80 Olds 2 door Two ‘50 Ford tudors ‘@ Pontiac 4 door » °b@ Kaiser 4 door "#0 Dodge 4 door "50 Plymouth 2 door "30 Chevie 2 door *@ Olds 4 door ‘47 Olds @ door ‘@ Nash 4 door Three =‘ Fords, choice, $150. your FINANCE IT ALL SPECIAL! . "$3 Pontiac 4 door, radio, heater, whitewalls, Hydramatic and pow- Only $195 down, or trade your land contract or any- er-steering. thing of valve on this one. FE | 32-4313 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE GOODWILL USED CARS “NOT A NAME BUT A POLICY" 53 PONTIACS DELUXE CHIEFTAINS ¢ ALL THE EXTRAS. $1,695 up 49 DODGE A VERY NICE SEDAN, RADIO, HEATER AND LOW MILEAGE. CLEAN CAR $395 34 FORD F210 PICKUP DELUXE CAR, HEATER AND DIRECTIONAL SIGNALS $1,195 0 STUDE. TRANSMISSION AND MANY EX- TRAS, NEAT AND CLEAN CAR. $695 ‘50 FORD CUSTOM 2 DOOR WITH RADIO AND HEATER $595 $1 CHEVROLET SEE AND DRIVE THIS FINE CAR. YOU'LL LIKE IT! Has RADIO AND HEATER $745 49 CHEVROLET STYLELINE DELUXE 2 DOOR DA HER BARGAIN PROM ‘THE HOME OF GOOD. WILL USED CARS $395 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Factory Branch Mt. Clemens at Mill Phone FE 3-7117 1950 HUDSON RADIO AND HEAT- 9 4 . = ’ For Sale Used — B waar PLAN ENDS * pre-War jalopy down. Also 52 Pord sitaeee convért.. loaded. ‘#6 Ford Dump truck! with 52 re built motor. $375 EAST OF enSHaBaw ‘ eyail _BALE ENDS 8 = on - “1950 HU DSON $495 drive, radio and heater one owner old car dow RIT TCHIE MOTORS Only veoh only $95 or any «T1_Aubura Ave FE 2-5031 ‘41 HUDSON SUPER 6 GOOD condition Radio and heater new tires Best offer takes. OR 3-1553 er Runs _ Oakland ‘# MERCURY. A REAL NICE grey 4 coor with radio and heat er oe No, 1396. $395. North- west Chevrolet Wood ward _ Mile Toad Lincoln 5-11 100 “8 ‘63 NASH STATESMAN |; Al CON- dition, no Money down FE 4-7402 eo0od ly $150. 985 rr) OLDS ~ CONVERTIBLE. R heater & — Pr at 26 DO NATIONAL Motor Sales 171 8 _ Saginaw St. De ANG O PRICES) 82 Ford Cetus 2 door ove r-drive heater, radio turn- indicator, white side. Walls. $1050 ‘1 Ford, 8 custom 8 4 door Pordomatic, radio, heater, turn: indicators §735. *b1 Chev 2 door vood running ae clean $665. ' ord 2 door heate dag Te Fr. @ good ‘d1 Nash Statesman 2 door. radio. heater white side wall tires. Bed conversion $495 ‘30° Ford 8, 2 toor Good trans rtation §545. ’ Ford 8 custom club coupe. Ra- dio heater turn indicator and seat covers $545. ‘40° Plymouth 1% door Heater. Very clean car $395. ‘49 Ford, 4 door 6 Good transporta- tion $395 ‘ Nash AmLassador Good run- ning Good tires. Bed conversion, $295 ‘47 Chev 4 door Good tires, and runs okay §295 All our used cars SEI] Warranty, 6 months or 6.000 miles tn writing Hugh Arm. & Son w yrs Ford Products South Lyon GEneva 8-424) OLDS ‘47 CONVERT NEW HY- dramatic. all accessories. Must sell, 93 Augusta. 1940 OL. DSMOBIL E EXTRA clean. New tires. 875 Scott Lake Ra OLDS ‘40 88 < heater and hydramatic 40087 _ 1940 PLYMOUTIHE, $25 ion s << PHONE FE 4-802] ‘47 PLYMOUTH SPECIAL DE- luxe, radio & heater Fair shape Running Sell cheap. MA. 6-3900 1949 PLYMOUTH TUDOR | NEW tires Body and motor in good shape Reasonable MI 4-9009 PLYMOUTH ‘50 SPECIAL DELUXE Tiss | and heater 681 Clara FE 78 ‘92 PLYMOUTH Club Coupe Beautiful forest Green, spotiess interior mechani- cally perfect and has factory ra- di> and heater Reconditioned and uaranteed Onlv $145 down and | $2' months to pay at pank rates SCHUTZ MOTORS INC 912 8 Woodward Birmingham DOOR RADIO $350. FE OLDS 98 ‘40, ROCKET ENGINE 4 POF ae 0. .2 DOOR, A very clean 2 door. Has over-|-49 PONTIAC & CONVERTIBLE. )912 8 _ Woodward For Sale Used Cars 91 door sedan, radio, heater, white side Walls, auto. shift, excep- tional cbamdition, $305. Can be seen at 3004 W. Huron 1953 PACKARD CONVERTIBLE. Leaving for service. FE ‘ After 5 o'clock FE 4-7723 1953. PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 4 door deluxe. Radio, heater, Hydra- aed ae new Only 7.000 miles. OR 3 -MOTOR, _Ures, battery good $75. FE 2-2768. Hydramatic. 2426 Pine Lake Ave _Keego Harbor FE 1950 PONTIAC 8 4 DOOR “DELUXE sedan. Hydramatic, radio, heater, _ all accessories. — 1954 PONTIAC SALE OR- “TRADE for older car. In good condi- tion Can be seen at 4265 Clinton- _Ville Rd THIs! Every Word Is True! 53 PONTIAC Chieftain ‘8° Power steering, Hy- dramatic radio heater lovely 2 tone green, whitewal) tires and Many other extras Keller-Koch CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Woodward at 13'2 Mile Rd. Lincoln 6-8410 PONTIAC. lea $50 AND TAKE over paymegts or will take older car in trade FE 5-603 Be aad Rael Balen = ‘92 PONTIAC Catalina. radio and heater, Gen- eral Squeegee tires, puncture-proof tubes This ts an origina) 8 000 mile beauty spare tire never used, must be seen and driven to be a preciates Terms to fit your bu SCHUT 7 MOTORS INC. Birmingham PONTIAC ‘53 CUSTOM CATALINA. rE 2-40 PONTAC ‘51 STANDARD RADIO. | heater, directional signals, sun _‘isor _FE_ West Side Used Cars 23 W Buren FE ¢218 Our tow overhew wil) ave rou money op t woo? used car We have « bole variety of makes and mod WE TRADE mY AND 8ELL PETERSON 1953 Wilivs Sedan 1951 Kaiser 4 door sedan 1949 Kaiser ¢@ voor sedan $245 048 Kaiser sedan _ henry door $245 KAISER SALES . ag hag 3776 AUBURN AVE FE ‘$0 STUDEBAKER. TAKE OVER payments) FF 2-4243 815 Robin- Wood. can be seen in the morning prices. ° ‘00... .. $1595 t TONE alate 62 SEDAN. THIS GREY BEAUTY 1s LOADED WITH EXTRAS. NO. 54-294 ‘00 $1595 $0 SPECIAL THIS CADILLAC {8 EQUIPPED WITH RADIO HEATER AND HYDRA NO 54-330 ‘20 $1595. A BABY BLUE CADILLAC WITH RADIO; HEATER AND AYDRAMATIC. STOCK NO. $4-231 ‘00. $795 OLDS FORDOR SEDAN WITH _ AND _SEA ‘OVERS ALSO HYDRAMATIC. 50... .. $795 BLACK BUICK SUPER RADIO. HEATER AND SEAT ‘50... .. $795 GREY BUICK SEDAN FORDOR WITH RADIO, HEATER AND DYNAFLOW. A REAL BEAUTY. Ue $795 OLDSMOBILE 88 DAN. THIS GREEN BEAUTY 18 LOADED. NO. 54-287. ‘00 . $795 2 TONE GREEN BUICK FOR- DOR WITH RADIO. HEATER, SEAT COVERS AND DYNA- | _ $795 ‘00 ° OL DSMOBILE. 8s ‘TUDOR LIGHT GREEN BEAUTY with RADIO, HEATER AND HYDRA- ‘50... . . $795 OLDSMOBILE 8& FORDOR 8E- DAN WITH BABY BLUE FIN- ISH, RADIO AND HEATER. NO. 54-286. from. PHONE FE 8-0488 PRICES _ SLASHED JEROMES | All of the prices on the below described cars have been slashed uP to $300 compared to last week's sone Please ask for cars by the stock numbers. We have only listed our 1950 mddels. fine Safety-Tested used cars for you to choose JEROME'S _ BRIGHT) Olds-Cadillac Orchard Lake Ra. at Cass Ave. | | | ‘00 $695 | . | PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 8 DE- | LUXE TUDOR SEDAN WITH [| MATIC. NO. 54- ‘30 . $695 OLDSMOBILE && FORDOR SE- RADIO, HEATER AND HYDRA- | 337 5 j DAN A GREY BEAUTY RA- DIO AND HEATER FLUS OTHER EXTRAS NO 54-246 ‘00 . $645 | BLACK FORD TUDOR WITH RADIO, HEATER AND SUN VISOR hes Is A CUSTOM 8. $645 a nen TUDOR SEDAN THIS CAR IS _EQUIP- | PFD Addl RADIO AND HEAT-. SO... $645 A RLACK FORD TUDOR WIEH RADIO AND HEATER THIS IS A BEAUTY ‘00. $645 2 TONE GREY CHEVROLET TUDOR SEDAN. THIS IS A ONE OWNER WITH RADIO AND HEATER. NO. 54-270. ‘00... $645 DELUXE PLYMOUTH FORDOR SEDAN THAT IS LOADED WITH EXTRAS. THIS IS A REAL BUY. NO. 54-80A. ‘00...... S995 GREY FORD TUDO RADIO, HEATER, AND SEAT COVERS. THIS IS A BARGAIN. ‘00 . $395 STUDEBAKER WITH GREEN FINISH, RADIO, HEATER AND SEAT COVERS A DANDY LIT- TLE COUPE. NO. 54-70A. ‘0 . $395 CHEVROLET SEDAN DELIVERY WITH AIR CONDITIONING HEATER. NO. 53-3. We have 60 more SPOT PHONE { FE 8.0489 Why-O-Why TAKE CHANCES? Your guarantee is only. as good as the dealer We se 6 don’t be misled. Oliver Buick has been in business for 22 YEARS in mind. and sells cars with your goodwill Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 1948 Buick 4 Dr. 1947 Pontiac 4 Dr. 1948 Mercury Club Coupe $295 1949 Mercury 4 Dr. 1950 Plym. 2 Dr... .... 1950 Ford 2 Dr........ 1950 Buick, 2 Dr. & 4 Dr. 1953 Henry J, 2 Dr... .. 1950 Pontiac Station Wagon... 1951 Buick 2 Dr., Radio & Heater. . 1952 Chev.4Dr...... 1953 Dodge Station Wagon... 1953 Chev. Bel Air... OLIV 210 Orchard Lake Ave. 8 A.M.-9 P.M. FE 29101. 5195 $245 $495 $099 --9695 $795 $895 $995 $1095 $1295 . $1495 . $1995 BUICK Sin & ual ity Is What You Want uality Is What YOU GET... Buy an “O.K." Used Car Matthews-Hargreaves Chevrolet BUICK 2 door radio good tires and paint. $695 HUDSON '50 Commodore very clean $995 FRAZER '5 Vagabond, 4 door. The back down like a station wagon. Radio & heater. $929 FORD ’51 Nice clean 6 cylinder, radio & haeter. $695 4 dr. heater, out. seat folds mode}, dynaflow, inside ard 2 door FROM CHEV. °32 4 door radio. heater. glide. Good and clean. $995 PLYM. ‘51 Radio, $695 PONT St 2 door, radio, heater. matic, good transportation. $745 CHEV. tadio, heater, 53 4 door, $1,395 MATTHEWS - HARGREAVES .VROLET 211 S. Saginaw at Cottage St. FE 4-4546 Opeh ‘til 9 p.m. Power- 4 door, radio and heater. You should look at this for only — hydra- beautiful 2 tone paint and low mileage. + 6:45—WXYZ, een Ouy Nuns WCAR, €of WXYZ, Wattrick, McKens. AT ITS BEST tee 6:15—WJR, 3 Suns 12:45—WJR, J. White WWJ. Bud Lynch 1:00—WJR, Dale Marr WWJ Pran Harris Giee’ pve. Soerts WXYZ, Lee 6mith ww. News Paul Winter WCAR, News, Muste CKLW. Eddie Chase WXYZ, Pred Wolfe CKLW, Ginger Rogers WCAR, Talk Sports CKLW. Nunn; David ——~ ¢:15—WJR, Three guns :30—WJR. R lds, Racin WJBK, News WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON WWJ, Bud Lynch . SARS eet | a See tactic ao aE: WXYZ. Bill Stern ea WIR, Road of Life There is no substitute for fresh, wholesome milk. WCAR, Magic Music WWJ, News, Mulholland WJBK, Headless Horseman | 7:38-WwJ, Listen, Live helt Af poe a org €:30—WJR, Bob Reynolds ’ A ° 38°. 2 y JW, ; b , €45—WJR. Lowell Thomas | Ceiw News WJBK. News, Mcleod WW. Pran Pettay There’s something extra special about Milk. Milk’s indi- WCAR, News, Hall WXYZ, Bill Stern WXYZ. Music Show 7:00—WJIR, Guert House WJBK. Gentile and Binge 7:45—WWJ) News 1:15—WJR, Ma Perkins ie . Headless Horseman vidual familiar flavor satisfies thirst and hunger as noth- Fo bg ~ ‘ ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 13. 1954 , ) i | i Lost In vu ' ; : j ‘ Downbeats with his band, changed My (| De ior -- Today Ss Television Programs -- |M@S LONG List [wrniswnmsoinc™ Health Officials || E While appearing in Salt Lake ‘List Prevention FOL Out Sunday h = City, the male trio signed on a - Foot Boot to. is Z Channel 2—WJBK-TV = :-; Channel ¢— WWJ-TV f TV Sh : : = : sos Channel 1— WXYZ-TV 0 OWS kirl, Rath Keddington, who | Rules for Polio Poli : a : ue olice Searching a . clicked with the combo — an TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS tery. (2) — Favorite S tor y. |2:45—(4)—Concerning “Miss Mar- with Johnny. It wasn't long be- | |ANSING (UP) — Time-tested| sauLT sTE MARIEY ww — A €:90—1)—Detroit Deadling Bud Adolphe Menjou tells another! lowe. Singer Was Overseas fore she was Mrs. Desmond. re 8 ang en ts’’ for the preven. si — was Pap today er interviews. (4)—Time for| > 3:00 — (4) —H After his marriage, Johnny left | U0" Of polio were repeated today and feared drowned in ke Su- 3 , — (4) — Hawkins Falls. (2)— = ; 2 ee i Music. Jane Palmer. (2)—Ad-|10:00—(7)—Stage Seven. Presten Brighter Day: ns Falls With Army for 2 Years [the combo, set out on his own ' by, the State Health Department. PeTier off the mouth of the Mon- be ventures of Kit Carson. Kit. E1| _Foster in “Warehouse Incident.” but Held Popularity IW hile crooning in the feature spect | Officials emphasized that in spite | Teal River, 80 miles northwest 1 Types oe Toro foil counterigiters plot to} (4)—Motor City Fights. Two | 3:15—(4)—Bride and Groom. (2)— | uae . of advancements with Salk vaccine Of Sault Ste. Marie in Canadian Skee substitute phony money for all|- Six-round bouts: Henry Allen vs.| Secret Storm. NEW YORK—Johnny Desmond, |“! drummer Gene Krupa and | and gamma globulin, parents still waters Ee legal currency in frontier town.| Henry Bronko; Allen Kennedy 3:30—(4)—Be ; ~ baritone on the new Jack Paar |S orchestra, his reputation, press | must “rely entirely on the tradi-| They are Albert Ginser, 47, and $:15—(7)—News. (4)-—News vs. Ken Hohner. (2)—News. “ties Day 4 pty! (2)—-La- | chow, has microphoned his way | POtces and fan mail began to soar pris eens to (prclect’ our _ wife, Edith, 38, of Grand Rap- © immediate Erection . oe ews Jack LeGoff. : - Base. . : He remained with Gene's | oiiadadhs as . into the upper strata of song stars Pon ERE EP re . ; Steel icket 6:30 — (7) — Men of Tomorrow 10:15—(2)—Weatherman. Dr. Ev- 3:45—(1)—Cowboy Colt. and into ne hearts of t rey ° _ until they played a one-night stand , " oe . (The Ginsers set out Sunday im a ° * Weed © Pi Scouts and scouting. (4)—World tt R. Phel Ne . 4:00—(4 : arte OS Dowby-Soxers : Recep away from crowds and) (0fee sinninuns bess “wees Fi Estimates of Mr. Sweeney. Charles Rug- ““ i iia . (4)—Pinky Lee. and fan clubs the country over ly: the Army . Air Forces base in| from contact with new people with two outboard motors, A stiff ree ; . gles as drug store proprietor. | 10:30 — (7) — My Hero. Robert | 4:38@ — (4) — Howdy Doody. (2) The former song stylist of Glenn ue we There Johnny decided | 2. Get plenty of rest. Add an| wind was blowing and big swells No Down Payment (2)—News. Doug Edwards. Cummings gtars in “The Bicy,| Theater. Miller's Air Force Band has come oo afternoon quiet period if necessary. | rolling in the lake. ; b cle.” (— t Millie. Elena |,. When discharge time rolled 3. Watch for si of sic Mrs. John Kaymakers, their © Aluminum Awnings ; Mee 4:45—(7) — by Be j : his in os gns of sickness . : . $:45—(@)—News. John Cameron| Verdugo stars as Millie in coun |" Barnaby Bear. _ | % 'one way since his singing debut | around after twe years overseas, | euch sa headache fever, sore | Wushter, said the Gingers were * Aluminum Windows ; Swayze. (2)—Summer Holiday.| edy. 5:08 — (4) — Happy Hollow. (7)— | &t the age of 11. A local station in| Johnny Desmond found himself throat, upset stomach, cone mus. jdue back at their tourist cgmp © Home Modernization | Betty Ann Grove, Merv Griffin. 11:00—(7) — Soupy's On cna Auntie Dee. (2)—Portia Faces | Detroit started him on his profes-| in demand by American radio, cles, stiff neck or back, ex- eee meee = 4 . of : —s§ \ . ; ; ve rive ss 8 050 7:00—(7)—Col. Flack. Alan Mow-| Sales with variety, music. (4)— ale. sional ce by Sraturing Johmay| eter sed Mite companies. — aad aaiae: makers. ‘her ane tee and aad FE 1 bray stars. (4)—Midwestern Hay-| News. Paul Williams. (2)—Tele- |5:15—(2)—Cartoons, in a juvenile show known as Uncle} The Contine ntal teenagers’ loss jrowbie with breathing or swal- | Passed up the Sunday fishing ex- = ride. Emcee Willie Thall, Bon-| news Ace. 5:38 — (2) — Bob Crosby. (4) — Nick’s Children's Hour. became young America’s gain.| Ss | pedition and stayed ashore. CRO Fence & . nie Lou, Paul Arnold, with coun- 11:15 — (7) — Armchair Theater Adventure Patrol. (7) _ Super- He was going strong at 15 — Johnny was featured on such} 4 Put a sick person to bed at | Ontario Provincial Police have Supply Ce. try music. (2)—The Goldbergs. Gordon Harker in ‘Sal B »| man . was billed as the Italian John |*hows as Doris Day's and Peggy | once. away from others, and call | begun an air and sea search along 1S%-1 t Rosalie’s romance at vacation Feature hie a. P rmgreie ° McCormack — when Mother | e's. He broke into television on | the doctor. Quick action may les- | the rugged, rocky coastline. Ya-17% oe spot hits some humorous ob- es (2) Fe t i ong. | 5: 45—(2)—Sports. Nature intervened — his voice | SUCh programs as the Jackie Glea- | sen crippling ! ——$—$—$_$£_£_— stacles. siete. a S newede 7 ner | a . started changing and he had to | >" Show, Ed Sullivan's Toast of | The don'ts: 4:90—(7)—Twenty Questions. Rar sie } g | WEDNESDAY EVENING give up crooning until his vocal the Town, the Ken Murray Show. 1. Don't play or work to the point | , . | | bara Britton, guest wry Arthur | 6:00—(4)—Music Time. (7)—De- chords adjusted themselves to = a Show, Songs for oy feet ck ei so wl , _.- 11:45—(2)—F eaturette 9 ; their present baritone quality Sale, and Face the Music. - yt take children to places | Murray Party. Jack Carson troit Deadline. (2)—Magician. P q where there are outbreaks of Oakland County’ s Only F —_ 5 : : s of polio. actory Denise Darcel, guests. (2)— WEDNESDAY MORNING #1514) —News,, ()—News. (2)——| usc was Jebiaay's frat) love | Is Fatal 3. Don't get chilled ° Authorized Parts and Service for Muntz TV Death Valley Days “Little | 7:@8—(4)—Today. (2) — Morning | Featurette. and his free time was spent in| Fame Is Fata 4. Don't take children out of Washington,” a Washington so-| Show. ° ; song and dance routines at local} yanmMOUTIL Me (UP)—ARh we | camp or playground if there is | Servi ng § aa cialite transplanted to Carson ee 6:30—(4)—Mr Sweeney s World. | night spots. His first real break Island Red nineiee named Gump good health supervision, ici All Make City, Nev., finds romance ; — ue. aaa Show World. (2) —|came when Bob Crosby chanced | has paid the supreme penalty for — ~ T ~~ §:60—(T)—Make Room toc Dedty. "Wade News. ews. to hear a = Desmond had | fame. The rooster, owned by Dew-| The Australian continent has a & V VY Danny Williams wants aes : sarry Moore.| @:45—(4)—News. (2) — TV's Top organized, known as the Down- ey Ringrose, won the super-grand | “ide range of weather, but no ex- ai hana) bas wife has clare ie 9:30—(2)—Arthur Godfrey. Tunes. mens championship at the Boston poultry} tremes of cold and heat such as | FE 4-1515 attend college reunion: stars 10:68 — (4) — Home. (7)—Charm 7:00—(4)—I Married Joan. (7) ~ = allah py pram show The Prive no pre cold occur in parts of the U. S&S. _— 993 Mt. Clemens Pontiec Danny Thomas (4)—Fireside | itchen. Soupy’s Ranch. (2) — Godfrey, ————— = ee —_- = — | Theater. ‘‘His Name is Jason,” | 10:30—(2)—Strike It Rich. . — = 3 story of illiterate wife; stars John |11:00—(4)—Bob Smith. (7)—Play- ee Le . i Warburton. (2)—Foreign In-| house. (2)—Valiant.Lady. 8:00 — (4) — TV Theater. (7) — | trigue. Mystery in Europe 11:15—(2)—Love of Life rad Wekely. (2)—Strike It 4 . ic : 8:30—(7)—Center Stage Widely | 11:30—(4)—Travel Unlimited. (2)— . . - ‘§ divergent family members at-| Tomorrow's Search. 8:30—(2)—I've Got a Secret. : ; tend *Golden Anniversary,” in- | 11:45—(2)—Guiding Light. 9:00—(4)—This Is Your Life. (7) : cluding escaped murderer. (4)— —Playhouse. (2)—Boxing. : Top Plays of ’S4. “Yours for the| WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON . : ; ys of * gurs for the 9:30—(4)—Mr. District Attorney. Dream,” story of happy reunion; |12:00—(4)—Nancy Dixon. (7)—12 (7 -s. Cri , Joanne Dru (2)—Suspense. A o'Clock Comics. (2)—Bob Mur- )—Man vs. me. . spinster whose hobby is con-| phy. 9:45—(2)—Greatest Fights. , structing fictional homicides en- | 12:15 (4)—Three Steps to Heaven. 10:00—(4)—Harness Racing. (7)— counters real melodrama _in Club Polka. (2)—News.”* ' “Conversation at an Inn.” with 12:38—(7)—News. (4) — Ladies . ' Maria Riva. First. (2)—Welcome Traveler. | 10:15—(2)—Weather. : * 9:00—(4)—Truth or Conséquences. 12:45—(7)—Stars on Seven. 10:30—(4)—Man About Town. (7) Jack Bailey. (2)—Danger. Three | 1:00—(2)—Robert Q. Lewis. Playhouse. (2)—Satfety Eye. : pemale medical Mb Ro be- 1: 30—(2)—Houseparty. id) Jean 10: 45—(4)—Baseball Hall. . ind Communist lines in Korea McBride ; . a are in ‘‘The Lion’s Mouth.” ia : ee ee (7) — Soupy’s . : :60—14)—On re . (2 ews. 9:30—(7)—Name's the Same. Rob- a “ i mens ry (2) ert Q. Lewis hosts game. (4)—| —P!® Payoff. ()—My Life. 11:15 —-()—Adventure Special De- Capt. Braddock. ‘‘Long Shot,”’ | 2:30—(4)—First Love. (2)—Featur-| livery. ()—Film. (2)—Wrestling. expose of phony race track lot-| eite. (7)—Theater. 11: 30—(4)—Moods in the Night. Programs furnished by stations listed a this column are subject te change without notice. Wir, (760) cKLW, (308). wear, | catse) ww. case) WXYZ, (it?) WIJBK, (1498) TONIGHT WWJ, Bob Maxwell WCAR, NDay Caller 5:45—WJIR. C. Massey NATURE’S G ODNESS 6.00_WJR. News eae Gee 12:30_WJR, Helen Trent eee eee rere : WXYZ. Wattrick, MeKenaie| WJBK. Rise and Ghine WXYE—News, Crocker WEDNESDAY EVENING ; CKLW. News Nie CKLW, Your Boy Bud z Ww : ‘Leod . 3 WOAR : ieee Carousel —_ wean, Harmeny Hall wWi hee ww), 3 Star Extra CKLW. Toby David CKLW CKLW. Puiton Lewis e:00— WIR. Jock white neeete pe ne “WEY2, Mee gues ing else can. It taste clean, so cool, so smooth. It WCAR, News, Music Bob Maxwell pe Boe g ° St€s 80 ) , ° wxre, Dick Osgood WJBK, Tom George CKLW, News, T. David comes to you as Nature intended it . . . delicious and 7:15—WWJ, Fran Pettey CKLW, Your Boy Bud CKLW, News beable — ote WCAR, Tiger Tunes ay aol 1:38—WJR, Peter Hayes 8:15—WJR, Bud Guest 145—WJR, Qu igh w. Tom George ri WWJ. Morgan Beatty “xis Pua we “ie eee WAR, thoes, hee nutritious. WXYZ, Silver Eagle CKLW. Gabriel Heatter 7165—WJR. ER. Murrow WWJ, One Man's Family CKLW. Eddie Fisher 8 08—WJIR, People Funny WWJ, Happened to You WXYZ, Show oereet CKLW. Mickey Spillane WCAR, News, Music WXYZ, Show World WCAR, wither Time 7:00—WJIR, Mre WWJ, News, Mulholland . CKIW, News. Bud WJBK. Tom George WCAR, News, Hall 2.15—WJR, P. Mason WXYZ, Paul Winter 2:30_WJM. Nora Drake WXYZ, Martin Block WJBK, Gentile, Binge WCAR, Coffee, Clem 8:30—WJIR, Musie Hall 8:45—WCAR, Radio Rev 9 00—WJR. News WWJ. Minute Parade WXYZ, Breakfast Club CKLW, News, Music WJBK, News, Murphy WCAR. News, Rhythm 7:15—WWJ, Pran Pettay CKLW, Guy Nunn 7:30—WJR, P. L. Hayes WWJ, News WXYZ, Lone Ranger CKTW = abrie! Heatter WJBK, Tom George 7:43—WJR, Ed R. Murrow WWJ One Man's Pamily CKLW, In the Mood 8:00—_WJR, FBI Burton And Milk is more than the finest drink known to man. Milk contains the rare combination of vitamins, piiniieaseete re minerals, and proteins. These nutrients are essential for buoyant good health. Adults should drink 3 glasses of ® Bomasash lac Buspense 9:15—WJR. Bud Guest CKLW. Y. WXYZ. Vandercoor CRLW, Muse WIBK, Tom George WXYZ, enow y etoppers ° * WTR. Vandercook 9:30_WIR, Mrs. Page WCAR, Mall, Sports CKLW, Squed Room Milk every day—children, four glasses—to feel their CKLW, High Adventure CKLW. Good Neighbor casas Ban hter Day 8:45—WXYZ, Just Easy ®: JR. Pete & J ww, e Answer WCAR, News, Musie e ; ' 9:00—WIR, Johnny Dollar | 'CKLW. Tony Martin = CRLW. Poesy Lee $:15—WXY2, Show World best. So feel fresh—enjoy fresh Milk every day. WKY? ‘Town Meeting WEAR Temple Academy | 3:00 WIR. Hilltop House | 9:30 wR, 21st. Preeinet CKLW, News. 16:06—WIR, A. Godf w be Mack: veler WWJ. Bpend Million _ _— WJBK. ouseparty Ww, Bed Gait Snow CKLW. News, Davies TATE seta Venderocst In addition to all of its wonderful qualities, Milk, WCAR. News, Music 3:15—WJR, House Party CKLW, Bud. Davies CKLW, News, Homechat WJBK, News, Murphy WCAR, News. Temple 9:30—WJR, Jack — WWJ, John C. Sway2 CKLW, Gearch hover Ends 8:45—WXYZ, Just Easy 9:06—WIR, Crime Photog. also, is a real Bargain in Nourishment. It provides more 0:45—WWJ, Crime 10:33—WWJ, Bob Hope 3:20— ww). WWJ, Groucho's Best P. Young enjoyment and health giving elements than any single WXYZ, News WXYZ, Whispering Streets WXYZ, Ed M WXYZ, Sammy Kaye {0:00—WJR, Tennessee Ernie wene Bene Perste ——— McLeod CKLW. ped oN 4 WWJ. Fibber McGee 10:45—WWJ. Break the Bank| 3. Sianiinaenne oo WXYZ, Headline Edition WXYZ, Girl Marries owwa ae G tnieass 9:30—WIR. Jack Carson foo yet costs 80 little. FRESH WHOLESOME CKLW. Frank Edwards CKLW, Mary Margan WWJ, Theater s WJBK, Houseparty WCAR, Harmony Hal) a ra oy Music Mall Mat WXYZ, Paul Whiteman 10:15—WJR, Straw Hat 11:00—WJR, Arthur Godfrey Wer, wattriee, Vick, was Meets Critic WWJ, Pat McNamara WWJ, Strike It Rich CKLW—Eddie Chase 10:00—WJR, Tennessee Ernie WXYZ, Top of Town WXYZ, Mod. Romances WJBK WW3J, Pibber McGee CKLW, Freddie Martin CKLW, Florida US WCAR. News, Carousel WXYZ, Hesdline Edition WJBK, News, George CKLW, Prank Edwerds MUKYS ane top WCAR, News, Lady 4:15—WWJ, Stella Dallas WJBK, Larry Gentile CKLW. Girardin 11:15—WXYZ—Ever Since Eve.| 4:30—-WWJ. Widder Brown | 10:15—WJR, Music Metropol. WCAR, 8 d w te: W. Organaires ong Parade wae —— baba _— s News x 11:30—WJR, ng Up Mind CKLW. Holtywooa Date 11:00—WJR, News WW, Phrase Pays 4:45—WJIR, Music, News : * = WXYZ, News a oe — wwe, Woman in House 1@:30—WJR, Proudly We Hai! een for y . George Wright WWJ, Keys to Capitol FOR LA CKLW. Sports 7 wie Newer, [nawm norm | See neem ee . fulep iby ike : 11:15—WJR, Bob Reynolds WWJ, Second Chance WXYZ, Waitrick MM " ries ‘eh k . Mek. wd, bed Ww), Mazer, Music WXYZ—Byline CKLW. Eddie Chase wr. Top hen pure sed by quart CKLW. —-, Music =| 12:60—-WJR, W. Warren van a Wika, Lorry Gente ul: 20—WIR Mus XYZ, ews, “Top of Town CKLW. Phil McKellar 5:15—WJR, Reynolds; Musie WCAR, Carousel 5:30—WIR, Music Matinee il: we a ly Alon / . WJBK, News, George CEL, Manhattan Muste coemeeaines ae Bat Reka |"EE he Most of the pure, fresh milk consumed each day in Greater Detroit and environs’ Non-Com Stripes Came Before Army Uniforms WASHINGTON (UP) — The U.S. Army had insignia for non-com- missioned officers before it had uniforms. The Continental Army once, had no uniforms, and there was con- fusion in distinguishing commis- sioned officers from non-coms, An order was issued frorn headquar- |] ' ' ‘ters in Cambridge, Mass., in 1775 ‘ * 7 to remedy the situation: ‘|red cloth sewed upon the right “The serjeants may be distin-| shoulder; the corporals, by one of guished by an epaulett, or stripe of |! green.” is supplied by Hs members of fire © | * BLOOMFIELD. WALL CLEANERS MICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION S Specializing in wall washing ond wallpaper cleaning. . ; . FE 2-1631 ALL WORK GUARANTEED 406 Stephenson Building, Detroit 4 ia me ne t ] a ~~ — TWENTY-EIGHT _ than $3,000 in the Senate race. Tur- office to mail some postcards and a THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1954 , | : Kerr ls Dem red said pL ciara on friends "| Stevens Meets Rot ns stamps from Tom Me- | Embezzled Funds Se, . \ whom mpaigns are} ° Carthy \ , Seernty financed “ carers’ McCarthy With hee : ; ; : ; \ : a McCarthy took | . Senate Choice them from cooperating as origin His Every Move i his order for a cup of coffee, cma Subjected to Taxes ally intended.” jlounge attendant Paddy McCarthy | SHANNON, Ireland ww — U.S He accused Kerr of buying the brought it to him ‘ “I seem,” said Stevens, - - |} sure of economic gain, value and; The arts of jet propulsion and ;things. Water squirting through enjoyment from them than the | smoke screening were mastered by | funnels propels the animals, and aw-abiding citizen.” |the squid and the octepus long | enemy pursuers are confused by |before man ‘ever dreamed of such | the discharge of clouds of ink. Sugar- was considered a medi- | : a cine until 1750 1 | How to Quickly oceania SR a eS eR ee o* op» ST. LOUIS «®—Embezzied funds | “to be | are subject to income tax. under | first primary election. Army Secretary Robert T. Stevens > . ch pais m~ a Opponent Withdraws | “Deluges of money altered the | found himself knee deep in. Me- | in McCarthy country | terms of a ruling by the U.S. Court | e ° bd results last Tuesday,’ he declared! Carthys yesterday when his plane | a | of Appeals BI . i i plane . | Appea ee i es From. Runoff Primary in a statement released at mid-! stopped at this international air- Army to Lower Prices | The court made the ruling yes- | g DR HH A M | _LLER |terday in upholding the conviction | of Arthur B night. port en route from Paris to Wash ington The secretary has been touring Army units in West Europe Operations officer Charles Mec LCarthy cleared the plane for land- | _ Mithout Surgery | on spending your money month | tT month, year alter year, on & t ingections, etc, that gi Election in Oklahoma OKLAHOMA CITY i—Former | Gov. Roy J. Turner withdrew from | Oklahoma's runoff printary elec-| on Post Exchange Goods TOKYO ( - * * »® Marienfield of St. | Kerr had a plurality of 35,302 Optometrist votes, leading Turner 238.543 to! 205,241, but strength of seven other | Democratic candidates blocked his suffering as usual deveioped a harmiess acting. wonder-drug « r will find prices a bit lower in Army | months in prison and fined $5,000 in | post exchanges next month | Federal District Court last year | 7 North Saginaw Street nein iN En lisa natin aasnlet tion last night, automatically © v-| hid for a majority and forced the | ing Post exchanges are not allowed | after being convicted for evading) wut Of the toubh. Uscalhe” . a » ro sual ing the Democratic nomination for | contest into a runoff At the control tower mic rophone | to make a profit and must lower | $23.968 in income taxes for 1946 days bleeding wh any a U.S. Senate to Sen. Robert S. Kerr. | Kerr will now face the Repub | was Jack McCarthy prices when business gets too good In his appeal, Marienfield con-| ana pap aig alajaaliedi ae Phone FE 4-6842 Turner, though personally weal-| lican runoff winner in the Nov. 2 * * . An “odd cent’ price reduction | tended the money which the gov-| !t bas been tested th | on with an ture : thy with cattle and il mittions general election The immigration officer who) set for Aug. 1 will cut prices to| ernment claimed was income and | al! i rl : ~ ee [ said lack of finances prevented his “The information came as a) okayed Stevens to leave the plane | ¢he nearest cent figure. And prof-| was ysed by him, actually be “Better Th ia . Cc: rhe” — / z : i making the campaign for the run-| complete but very pleasant sur-| was another Jack McCarthy its from cheap, fast-selling mer-| longed to the Yirm } ir maemo, Opp 7 can ra ae | ings in ign F 1 ‘ ou arescr on «a | off, which had been scheduled July| prise to me said Kert The customs officer who learned | chandise such as candy bars, which | Appeals Court Judge Harvey M Simms: J-V; aian Oras. uttrell | wT. | he had nothing to declare — just cannot be reduced 5 cents, will | Johnsen wrote Pharmacy Walgreen's Thrifty _—=+ eatin arte et PPP LIPS ° ~ | se BSliankster & Jones, Dunseith, Cole's ; *, . | Connecticut was the first state passing through was John Mc-| make greater cuts possible on One who acquires funds by Purtney's: Rule Quality, Keego j Closed Wednesday Afternoons Under Oklahoma law no candi-| to set up its own bureau to handle | Carthy more expensive items, the Army | criminal means and uses them for padres Ree eins Drayton Plains, uour eights date may personally ‘spend more | inter-American affairs Stevens went to the airport post! said -his own purposes has no less mea- = ee ee FLOOR MODELS! ea. 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