STR SE re regia Tet Roe a ‘ ° “a \ } 7 i v ’ et 7 ' i - The Weather | | ! | | | A C - Home 112th YEAR PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1954—44 PAGES ASROCIATED PREG UNITED PRESS Te xx«* Cohn Claims Schine Was Used as Army Pawn Roosevelt Wins Landslide Vote in California Bid Dems Give Nomination . to F.D.R.’s Oldest Son, Despite Charges By UNITED PRESS James Roosevelt has won a landslide victory in his bid for a California congression- al nomination and Lt. Gov. George Bell Timmerman Jr. _ is South Carolina’s choice to fight for racial segrega- tion as its governor. Roosevelt outdistanced eight pri- mary rivals in the heavily Demo cratic 26th district Tuesday despite heavy handicaps his wife's charge that he was unfaithful with a dozen women and the Democrat- ic National Committee's refusal to support him. But Seuthern California Demo- crats rallied behing the late President's cidest son, giving him 2,736 votes to hig nearest rival's 476 with: 115 out of 901 precincts counted The 46-year-old Roosevelt, his | ¢ balding head shining with per- spiration, hailed his victory early today a8 a return to “party unity in California.” Despite Roosevelt's strong show- ing, it appeared unlikely that he would score a double victory :by capturing the Republican nomina- tion, too. This had been rated a possibility under California’s cross - filing law, but Theodore R. Owings, making his first bid for a major public office, was polling far ahead in the GOP race. Roosevelt was fighting for his politica] life in the congression- al campaign, His estranged wife, Rometice, has made sensational charges of infidelity in her sep- arate maintenance suit, and the fight prompted national headquarters to with- hold financial aid, Another prominent congressional candidat® Rep. Robert L. Condon, got the same treatment from Dem- ocratic headquarters after he was (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Scattered Showers Forecast Tonight — Warm and humid temperatures AT TESTIMONIAL DINNER—Milo J. Cross (left), {7 Are Missing in Navy Plane Last Word From Craft Was Distress Signal Early Today TOKYO (UP) — A U. S_ Navy aboard is missing over the East China--sea south of Japan, the Navy said today. The twin - engined aircraft, bound for Hong Kong, was last heard from at 6:55 a.m. just as it passed south of Nagasaki. However, a call on a distress fre- quency was heard at 10:30 am School Superintendent Honored ee 2 ee Peatiace Frees Phete DuFrain looks on, DuFrain, who retires this year president of Pontiac Chamber of Commerce, pre-| after serving in the city school system since 1921, sents the keys to a new Pontiac car to Frank J.| was presented the car and a scroll last night at a DuF rain, retiring school superintendent. while Mrs. | testimonial dinner sponsored by the C. of C. Retires After 33 Years School Service Supt. DuFrain Given Car; Honored at Civic Dinner Frank J. DuFrain was honored at a dinner sponsored by the Chamber of Cormmerce Tuesday night at Hotel scroll. He retires this year as |Waldron. He was presented a new Pontiac car and a superintendent of Pontiac’s PBY seaplane with 17 persons| public schools, in which post he has served since 1945. He has been connected with the city’s schools since 1921. Robert M. Glenn presided over the after-dinner pro- | gram. ~ . | Brief talks were made by Mayor William W, Donaldson, Dr. Dwight |B. Ireland of Birmingham, presi- are expected to bring scattered and jt is believed to have come ‘ent of the Oakland County: Asso- showers and thunderstorms late from the missing plane, the Navy ciation of School Superintendents; | tonight and Thursday to the Pon- tiac area. The Weather Bureau predicts &| identified, but officials said they said. The plane’s occupants were not | Glenn H. Griffin, president of the ; Board of Education; T. E. Wierse- ma, head of the Principals Cub; low of 62 to 66 tonight and a high | jnc¢iuded seven naval officers, two | Mrs. Paul Gorman, representing of 84 to 88 degrees tomorrow. Tuesday, the mercury soared to | the highest reading of the year — 88 degrees, The low yesterday was 63, and a trace of rain was recorded in the city. At 8 a. m. today the tempera- ture stood at 69 degrees, but by 2 p.m. in.downtown Pontiac the reading was 36. Laborite Dies at 74 LONDON «—Arthur Greenwood, treasurer of the British Labor | party and long-time Socialist lead- er, died today. He was 74. | marine officers and eight navy en- listed seamen. Surface craft and Navy and Air Force planes joined in searching the area where the plane was be- lieved to have gone down, but found no trace. British Bombard Reds KUALA LUMPUR, Malaya (»— Britain has opened up on Ma-| laya’s Communist guerrillas with a naval cruiser’s big guns for the | first time in her six-year campaign against the Reqs. Man Travels 421 .M.P.H. on Rocket-Powered Sled ALAMAGORDO, N. M. (AP)—A 43-year-old Air Force colonel reached a speed of ground—a record for a human—during recent tests Holloman Air Force Base here. Lt. Col. John P. Stapp, a vetéran of aviation medical) te City Commission and onthe’ 421 miles gn hour on the at research, rode a rocket-propelled sled designed to find out the effect upon fliers of bailing out-at very high altitudes and supersonic “Things happen too fast’ to think about them at the| time,” he said after the 3,500-foot run, which takes just | a seven seconds. The critical factor in the braking on the a Officials estimate Col. a wards Air Force Base in Califor- a SSE z aeons —— Eee The test sled, designed by North-| rop Aircraft, Ine, Hawthorne, | Calit., consists of two vehicles—the | "| Lapeer County farmer, convicted ft [ i iy A att 3 B=) > 2 Ss [ i Ss Pari this of 1,800 2 ) > | the Pontiac PTA Council; and Milo | J. Cross, president of the Cham- ber of Commerce. | The scroll was presented by Grif- fin. Glenn presented Mrs, DuF rain with an orchid and Cross presented the car on behalf of the city’s | service clubs, the Pontiac Manu- |facturers Assn., members of the Board of Education, teachers, | school employes and other friends. | Each of the speakers paid tri- bute to Supt. DuFrain, his long period of service, his character and qualities of leadership, and his skill in handling school fi- nances, All voiced best wishes for his retirement The scroll bere a scaalen at the Board of Education expressing its appreciation for his long and faithful service. In a brief response he voiced hjs thanks, He expressed the satisfac- ition he feels as he sees young i'men, graduates of the Pontiac | schools, occupying positions of |leadership in the community, on | Board of Education | Jerry Libby presented piano se- Court Bars Appeal | | | LANSING # — The State Su- preme Court today refused to hear an appeal from Floyd Schriber, ‘as the result of an eviction riot begin serving a 1% to 2-year prison | sentence imposed last Sept: 11. New "B4 Olds 88, Onty $2,202. AT teast |Stw. Poutiec’ Pe'toen = ® 06 Oemen’s Town & Country, Tel-Rares Open every night ‘til 8 o'clock -_ s {st X-Ray Unit Arrives in City Mobile Van Is Visiting PHS Today, Thursday and Friday One of two chest X-ray vans touring Oakland County to find hidden cases of tuberculosis started a two-week stay in Pontiac today. The mobile unit will check only Pontiac High School students for TB today, Thursday and Friday. The second mobile X-ray van will move in Monday. The public is invited to drop in for free chest X-rays starting next week. ‘* The mobile units’ visit is spon- sored by Oakland County Tuber- culosis Association and Medical Society, and by Michigan, Pon- tiac, Birmingham and Ferndale- Pleasant Ridge Health Depart- ments. Men and women stay fully clothed for the X-rays, which take just a few minutes. . Hours for both X-ray units are noon until 8 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays and 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. Fridays. | One X-ray unit will operate at and Saginaw Sts., June 14 through June 22. It will stop at N. Perry St.-and Glenwood Ave. June 25. The chest X-ray van now at PHS will visit Pontiac Fire Hall at 3253 Joslyn Rd. Tuesday; Fisher Body Local 596, UAW-CIO Hall at 821 House Group Rejects Flexible \Price Supports Notes Overwhelmingly Against ike’s Proposal for Farmers WASHINGTON ( A P )— The House Agriculture Committee yesterday re- buffed President Eisenhow- er’s proposal for flexible farm price supports and voted overwhelmingly to continue the present sys- tem of rigid high-level jsup- ports through 1955. The committee’s 21-8 vote was a blow to both Eisenhower and his sec permit the administration i ra , blaming i 7 z f 5 TEL Hare g SEFE Hi! “This in itself is-a— convincing | argument for more flexibility in our farm program, along the lines recommended by the President.” The House Committee's inflexible system. New Courthouse Given Boost by Dust Shower A shower of plaster dust gave several persons additional incen- tive yesterday to support the pro- posal to construct a new Oakland County Courthouse. During a hearing in Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty’s courtfoom, a cloud of plaster dust from the cracked ceiling rained down on the jury bpx. : Apparently accustomed to such showers, Judge Doty calmly con tinued to discuss the case with two attorneys. Other persons in the room were less unruffled. They cast apprehensive glances upward for some time. Emperor Greets a Cowboy AFTER STOCK YARDS TOUR—Emerging from a a8 AP Wirephete tour of Union Stock Yards in Chicago, Emperor Haile Selassie (right), 6-foot, 4-inch ruler of Ethiopia, is greeted by 6-foot, 6-inch Cliff Wesley, brand inspector from Montana. Between them in rear are Haile’s granddaughter, Princess Selba Desta, and his aide, Col. Makonnen Denneke (uniform) who accompanied the monarch on tour. Molotov's Hostile Attitude ‘in Speech Jolts the West GENEVA (AP) — Western diplomats said glumly today Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov had all but killed chances of peace in “|latest policy statement. Outlining his “peace terms” late yesterday to the nine- party Indochina conference, issues but leveled charges which aroused Western resent- war-torn Indochina by his Molotov not only raised new Cabbies, Union” Seek Settlement Trying for Agreement on Contempt Charges Attorneys for the Pontiac Cab Co. and Teamsters Local 614, AFL, were seeking a basis of agreement for a settlement of the contempt charges against the union today following a two-hour consulation with three Oakland County Circuit Court judges yesterday. Presiding Judge Frank L. Doty requested that the attorneys pre- | sent a basis for agreement this af- | térnoon. The contempt hearings against the union were resumed Turs- day after being adjourned since May 18 while the judges sat on scheduled criminal cases, A tem- porary restraining order against interterence with the operation of the cab company is still in ef- fect, Local 614 has been charged by (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) *ment. | Molotov: speech “purely destruc- Pontiac Cab, Teamsters | euice” Western leaders. to voice their reaction for- mally at another Indochina session ‘ A U. 8. spokesman called. the tive.’ A British spokesman said it contained nothing helpful. The French called it ‘extremely ag- and said it contained “provocative terms." Western delegates were. as by his actual proposals. Accuses Adams of Threatening Overseas Duty Says Counselor Linked Talk of Droftee’s Fate’ and Monmouth Probe WASHINGTON ( A P )~— Roy M. Cohn testified today Carthy said. “TI want him here. Roy knows more about this case than any- body else. We won't ask for any deferment of Roy (from training) at ail.” Cohn, 27, is chief counsel to Mc- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) lke Chooses Wilson fo Direct Seaway He accused the United States of masterminding a plan to under- WASHINGTON ® — President mine the Geneva conference and| Eisenhower today named Secre- extend the Indochina war. He criticized the policies of Pre- mier Joseph Laniel's government, | which is now facing a severe test | in the French National Assembly. | French Foreign Minister Georges | Bidault hastened to Paris immedi- | ately after Molotov's speech to take part this afternoon in the as- sembly debate on Indochina. A US. spokesman declared Molotov’s speech was designed to have an unfavorable impact on French public opinion, which | threatens to overturn the shaky Laniel government. Western hopes received their big- | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) ltary of Defense Wilson to direct and supervise the St. Lawrence Seaway Development Corp. A provision for creation of that government corporation was in- cluded in the bill authorizing con- struction of the seaway, approved by Congress May 13. The law provides that the cor- poration be subject to direction and supervision of the President, or the head of any agency the President chose to designate. A White House statement said Wilson probably will assign to Dep- uty Secretary of Defense Ander- son the duties connected with the operation of the development cor- poration. By WILLIAM J. WAUGH KWAJALEIN, Marshall Islands, May 29 (—They call themselves le *? by Lapeer Farmer [Petr Avr, 2ue 16 ont] at-386-E-Kennett -Ré-—June-18-and| 21. | The unit will stop at Yellow Cab Local 594, UAW-CIO Hall at 90 Mt. Clemens St. June 22-23; Pon- tiac Naval Reserve Armory. 469 S. East Blvd, June 24-25; Emmanuel Baptist Church at Tele- graph and Orchard Lake Rds. June 2, and Lakeside Homes Housing Project June 29. Gives Up Navy Yard MANIL/ @—The United States | today turned over its old Navy | yard at Cavite to the Philippine "government. Gemen’s Tews & Country, Tel-Heres Open every night ‘til 8 o'clock the There are the 82 natives of Ron- gelap Atoll who were showered by radioactive ash from the March 1 explosion of a hydrogen bomb. One of them, John Anjin, said the ash rained down for 24 hours. “It looked like salt,” he said. “It came down fike a light rain. You could feel it strike your skin. It burned when it touched.” et Editor's Note—A shifting wind cast injury to two score natives— run the atomic liminary findings partment * * * pines, came under U.S. control in | the war 10 years ago. In 1947 the | United States became their trus- | tee under U.N. authority. The istands are low coral atolls with a population of about 11,000. Natives of Bikini and Eniwetok atolls were uprooted in 1946-47 to} make way for atomic experiments. In the March 1 blast the 8&2 per- sons on Rongelap and 144 on Utirik were exposed or endangered to | the United Na-| such an extent that they were re- | atomic experiments | at least to see) observes | moved from their home atolls. The Utirik people have gone back, but the Rongelapers must wait a year —until their atoll is considered | safe. Anjin, a Rongelap leader, de-’ path after the March 1 testing of the hydrogen bomb and a petition to the United Nations which sums up the Marshall Islanders’ feelings toward and the joss of their land To get the facts at the scene, AP correspondent Wiliam J. Waugh went from Honciulu to the Marshalls ind spent 10 days interviewing injured persons and their leaders, and also personnel tests. Thig is the first _of two stgries They were delayed by censors the At.mic Energy Commission and the Only minor deletions were made in the original copy, however radioactive ash along an ancharted The result was | the radioactive danger eho reporting his pre- p tn the Defense De- State Department * * * scribed the March 1 explosion: “First saw light, then smoke. Smoke went up, up and right | through the clouds. Later heard and felt blast. Wind so strong some | people fell down. It banged doors.” In Today's Press Bey Bead... ...s0..05 senseevceens te ker we pee ee eee 2 RNG ose ciciatesesss : “ Comte 008 | 6cccciccews ’, %, 37 | David Lawrence [evens 6 Dr. George Crane..... o. @ Editorials ees «. © | Emily Post ae Hal We. ... veces bn Markets m | Patterns ™ rte 30, 31, 32, 38 Theaters M“ TV-Radio Programs “ Want Ads I a7, SR, 38, 40, 41, 49 Women's Pages... . .. iM thre | Poisoned’ Atoll Natives Recover From Radioactive Ash Of the 82 Rongelapers, about 45 suffered radiation burns. Many of these were slight. One man, 39- year-old Toma Naril, still has a bad burn on the back of his right ear, three months-after the explo- sion. He was fishing in a Canoe when the ash began falling. “Some were frightened,’’ said a Rongelap medical aide. “By night children were crying. Many adults were sick.” A few days after exposure, some of the residents began losing their hair. Three days after the blast a destroyer arrived to evacuate the residents. All started taking show- ers then. The evacuation from Rongelap and Utirik was completed in two days. The affected people received medical assistance here on the Kwajalein Atoll. A top medical team whs flown from the United States, arriving-March 10. In April a survey party visited ‘the two affected atolls. This ‘con- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) A ‘ 7 at is my present plan,"’ Mc- % a“ ne a a eS ® OO ew a es a es he TWO ® * THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1954 4 ¢ Birmingham Plan Board we - w Plot Suspect Pontiac Deaths ‘Natives Recovering | } A P . Considers Zoning Issues | sp [Mus Sorch Burke ~~ From fom Poison j akes Own Life “After an illness of two months, | (Continued From Page One) on Eton Road, Maple Ave. : Miss Sarah Burke, 80, of 81 Whit-| sisted of representatives of Joint . ° ; residence | Task F 7; commander in chief From Our Birmingham Bureau | duplexes might be more, superior Florida Man, Accused | mor’ a Fase. | a cae wat sik commie BIRMINGHAM — Neighborhood © | qeeilty -len ‘singte-famly if 3 Deaths, Released | 5... at pavisburg July 15, 1873, | Trust territory. of Pacific Islands; conservation was again taken up| sstilascilaes ‘lear: ie sakitn A on Bail, Shoots Self | she was the daughter of Johii and the Atomic Energy Commission's at a committee session of the Plan s uae ae aleaeead : 7 Ellen Buckley Burke. She attend- engineer contractors (Holmes and ning Board last night, With per! with a recommendation encourag- LAKE WALES. Fila. w—Emmett ed Pontiac schools and was 8 Narver) and the native magi ticular attention given to proper! ing more joint meetings, to be sent Gemnelly, Lake Weles attorney ao- member of St. Vincent de Paul trates of Rongelap and Utirik. zoning for the west side of Eton) 1. the Commission. cused of conspiring to kill three Cithiclie Chaiehs tind Alter Seckiter.| — « read from Lincoln to Villa. and another suggestion to be made is Se eee Dereane, Met ond LAE) | hed resided “in. Postiac 75! decided the Utirik people Maple avenue from Coolidge (©) that a Commission member attend | gg lita ieee we OE saulik cohere terana with adequate Eton. : Board meetings, acting} , , i * Most of the lots in question face ee, iene he pas ay der $30.000 bond from county jail — a. Burke was ater and food anes —— industrial-zoned property. No de-| Sa ae yesterday en thoes charges of plot- She is survived by a sister, E!- Se ‘hagas cake Rsarrigrenm cisions were reached, but the| Meetings may be over for mem- | ting to kill. fired one shotgun soo | and two nephews, Martin Kel- tc gay ety there moll for @ year. tah Soe tanlly readcoree, ae “bers of the High Twelve Club but “a ar) ed ler and Douglas Campbell. | They will live, meantime, on 14 dwellings er the area today is that long-awaited day, the Donnelly was arrested in a The body was taken from ‘acre Ejit in the Majuro Atoll. — olf Some 60 mem- “murder for profit” plot involving | Brace Funeral Home to the | There the AEC contractors have City Planning Director Robert | #204) golf outing. < two wealthy widows and an elderty | dence where rosary service will jut an entirely new village of 27 Boatman said that under pres. bers and guesis were expected to calendar manufacturer, She ri{{| be recited Thursday at 8:30 p. mM. | puiidings. ent financing standards, he felt tee off at Glen Oaks Country Club Pat Gordon said. The Sensoal OS be Pridey of 30) “There is anger among same ~~ | on W. 13-Mile road from noon on, * ee a. m. from St. Vincent Church, | people,” Anjin said. “I think it will | with @ chicken @inner awaiting the The attorney and a contractor | with burial in Mount Hope Ceme- disappear if we get back home. Football Star | 7 - were quvested and quether qeresn | tery. p, | They trust the American people.” group at 7 tonight. ~ Ses ear may be taken into custody, the| Bearers will include Thomas P.| j1. saiq the Rongelapers have | Chairman of the outing. plus © Te aseMATES SALUTE A YANKEY-CUIPPER— AP Wicepeete | sheriff added, Gillotte, Martin Keller, Jud£@ been well taken care of since their picnic scheduled for July, is Neil cham-| Two more cases will be inves-| Maurice E. Finnegan, S. J. Cloon- | arrival on Kwajalein—with all the e Pp Detroit teammates Walt Dropo (left) and Harvey| The victory was his second over the world an be others Howard Kinch and Dr. Theo ; Cited for a Hyde. Kuenn (center) congratulate pitcher Billy Hoeft in | pions this season and dropped the New Yorkers four pel there may a. H. Paidi. . food, clothing, medical care and =< © Yankee Stadiurn dressing room in New York last | and a halt games out of first place in the American |MEs0id om ta ts entertainment they need. The Mar- Finals shots in the Dr. Jonas (night after Hoeft blanked the Yankees with two hits. | League race. (See details on page 32). with the take abduction -_ shallese people are movie fans. MSC Athlete on Bond ‘alk polio vaccine tests are be- —- rae of the wealthy widows re.|Mrs. Antoine Dionne | They like hillbilly and Hawaiian : | ing completed here teday and | ; .. | <3 marked for death. The — Complaint of Coed | tomorrow. Over local ; Co C| Sch portedly Word has been received here of * es Pah : P Fr pete folorow hn alms ine | iSMISSa sheriff seid he staged it to break! 4. death of Mrs. Antoine Dionne, Americans in the area felt a per- From Detroit consent for participation tec, 73. Tuesday evening in Marquette. staal respenaeiy far she sauves LANSING 0» — Howard Graves, | tthe tate. Percentage ~ wo, ; Was Used as Pawn | +4 *|. Arrested on charges of consps-| Surviving are three sons, Fran- | brought to Kwajalein. Mra. Percy : W Clarkson, wife of the command- Michigan State College football! Birmingham had one of the larg. acy to murder for profit were Don- | ‘is, Edmund and Joseph of Pon-| rallied player who won the most valuable | ©*t participations in Onkiaad a Ing dy | (Continued From Page One) | nelly, 61, and Willard Durden, 35, tiac, Leonard of Lake Orion; two | ing officer of the task force. rreagee player award in this year’s spring, Co™sty. ce | Carthy's Investigations subcom- Orlando building contractor. ee Mrs. big Taylor clothing dive ral mene training, today is free on bond . , sot mittee and was named the ae Elizabeth Lake Mother awaiting examination on @ charge} Mrs. Clarence Chapman will be| Asks City Commission |jrmy along with McCarthy ie the Birmingham Schools They were accused of conspiring Mary Benedicta of Park Hill, Ont. | Children. All, the evacuated per- of rape. the speaker at a meeting of the, to Postpone Installation Army's charges of tmgraper pres-| Fight Dentist’s Claim eS ee Funeral will be Friday at 9 am. | 0. that their treatment has 26, a freshman trom dB : sures to get preferential treatment ales. a 'jfrom the St. John the Baptist 12. the best. But there is a cer- Westfield, N. J. was arrested Fri- | S@ality group af St. Columban) of Mjll St. Meters ‘for Schine. wealthy New Yorker| for $200,000 Mrs. Byrd T. Roach, Si, of Lake |Cathotie Church of which she was | co" ‘he best, Bui there ie & cos day night on the complaint of a| Catholic Church, having its last who was an unpaid consultant to Wales, who inherited an estate Of|. member. The body is at the | pre tele 19-year-old coed trom Detroit, Lan- | meeting until fall at $ tonight at| Pontiac City Commission 14st the subcommitiee until drafted Atorneys for the Birmingham | shout $100,000 from her late hus- Tonellis Funeral Home in San: | ary Access daa seal quad dleent sing police said. The ot-{ the Community House ; Right heard a request from Sam |iast fall. j Scheal District oppeaced.—hafine (hand _fve_saues ABR ed BOS: | cases, | not-goinghome,”’ Anjin_ observed. fense, they added, occurred in &) president of the Northwest Dean-|L. Stolorow of the Outdoor Park-| Cohn, reiating his version of Oakland County Circuit Judge H. Ne ae nen cae : —~ | "We fear we may have the fate a Sebertiy| ens cp | tnt ©. that planned installation of | Oimme | tai Shines cined | Russe! Holland seeking to dismiss |ings and an interest in a Chicago| Byron Moyer alee, Looe. See ye interest to do so to prevent a/ caters, . others should nents, and has stationed police out-} son brought to the United States and PRICES SLASHED Brand New—Latest Model other delegations. JUNE 20th been arrested one evening in his| a. commercial attache for the | "8% to alert the American public | We're All for DAD . . . and DAD is office. He was taken to the police Soviet embassy in Mexico City re- of the important and significant _ for All of Us! station. There he was beaten on | ity in Guat al- oan pra have taken place in a ° the soles of his feet b h our yard. Christian Literature Sales |=" "" "7" See sesreck [Seg ee After the beatings he w gore a bright sitie of the pic- vinces me that the Communist 39 Oakland Stal te Gaui eh nak wok: a i - Communist under. | ime-table for aggression has been WE 60001 wcaen comney toed ent |Sioead aoe et ws Gamenns” |e | a Bvidease of this con bo on |up equine! any farteer efter ot|| $12.95 (No TRADE-IN Necessary) ST cca, Cap tes Www ry vy ve ewee Value 1 98 * All BRAND NEW Latest Models SAVE Plenty HERE! SAVE Plenty HERE! the figure “32” appears on count- : Try SIMMS ner : Simms Price * All GUARANTEED by the Maker less numbers of buildings, The BEST Possible CTURES , Just fill basket with berries, let- Organdy Bonnets .... $1.44 Broadcloth Shirts... Oe TE! Sonne voters to artiste & of @ |b 9} | ives, ‘Somact“er"aty enty ‘vee REMINGTON 95 . COAT SETS 2 Pc. SUN SUITS | seme | | ata ie | eal parties under foreign doml- |} Q\ |. Sceemsteenly. Save $8.65 4 Boys’ nylon nation. > 4 — Vp OFF ! and or lon $ 44 Much of the anti-Communist ‘ , ae ey $ S Satin Faitles, Boucles, Wools, Cordu- sunsults. movement was inetlective until the | f 4 $26.50 Valve , roys. Values to 17.98. peuee to ae aig cd : q| coe oe mwah i use _— factionalism existing among oppo- | P 7717] a 4 COTTON SUN SUITS BATHING suITS sition parties. 4 ep! KH i 4 SINUS N NORELCO Twin $ ‘ The shipment of arms seems to ‘ PRINTING) Heed Model Reg. $2.49 97< 1 end 2 Pe. 98: have boomeranged on the Reds by » $24.95 Value — ies cei —Sae {| SUFFERERS snare tions to unite. + 4 The of Honduras SHORTS PEDAL PUSHERS § 2: osscccmnc } {|} New Mino tablets to be ‘1 g* ‘ the Kremlin in Central America. taken internally offer ees ca $ 84 ae ob - - $ 84 Some 4,000 workers employed by : Prints Cc > fast relief from the and Gabardine catton denim = — lage on sap lara > ; miseries of sinus block- Popular Models at . Reg. 2.79, only jaar wind cael saa : ae a drainage. : Cut Prices! Broadc opper The Reds hope to eapitalize on | P Simms Popular ant “7 SMOKY BEAR HATS the fact that there has been oppo- | P imms for 4 Mino 98 258 Fotes $224 ] sition to organization of labor un-|P 4 Teblets ‘ ions in Honduras govern- , Straw Hats ‘a Price Sunsuit ™ Hoodure the : | | ( pee eeccee Honduras is closer to Pana- ee ee) ee Oe $2.29 BB) Honduras is cloner to the Pana-|P SIMAS Nest of SAWS | SELLS the BEST [pice cee trv ood coms |p. % Seteow —Wete Plow || 9 8 toseew Hels Pow [iB St | DICKIE Sia BABYLAND 22 E. PIKE -- One Block East of Saginaw Street | Menace of communism in the West- ern Hemisphere: 1, Continue to supply defense ma- terials to anti - Communist bases Genuine “VOGUE” Plywood Frame, Plastic Covered LUGGAGE $5.49 O’Nite Case 21-inch Size .... rerum $533 | Ley-Flat Peges! . 510 pages With over a thousand “how- to-do-it" Ulustrations and easy-te- understand instructions on how to de Complete set of 8 interchangeable blades. Includes: miter, pruning, keyhole, taper and blades. POSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSHSSSSSSSHSSSSSSSSHSHOSSSSES Now You Can Afford the Gift That Dad Has Always Wanted imaginable every jod around the ' home. | nad CONSIDER | THE of YOUR SAVINGS NOW! EARNINGS START THE Ist On every dollar of your savings . . . when you deposit by | the 10th! Earnings are credited to your account on June | 30th and December 31st of each six-month period. Buy the set oF buy the sepe- rate pieces Strong piywood frame with Plastic coverin Strong han- dies, colors of grey, brown, ten and brown alligator, all with contrasting trim on ends. Federal tax is only 10%. ‘HI-POWER’ %-Inch ELECTRIC Power Drill $1.00 Holds, $ 9 88 in Layaway Complete With 6 Foot Cord Famous ““H!-POWER” '4 inch electric drill.is UL approved. Operates on AC or DC current. 21-Pc., Ya-Inch Drill Set............ 38-Pt., Ys4-Inch Drill Set............ $16.95 MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Hundreds and Hundreds of Deluxe . Leather Billfolds INITIALED IN GOLD No Extra Cési—While You Wait Compare Anywhere in Town! Zipper Duffle Bag ny S55 Seller Ideal for all light traveling, for the beach, etc. Waterproof rubberized inside. Choice of colors. As pictured but without name plate. eaaS IM AS." If Your ‘Pop’ Smokes a 4 ea od Pipe ... Here Is His Gift! Regular EVERY DOLLAR OF YOUR SAVINGS——— hes earning power of 2% current rete. _ $3.00 to_$5.00-Values =. 0% PLES ERLE RO ETE RE SIAM: oe Fs ra Sas seiner Every Account Is Insured Up to $10,000 Rene Renae Aree ~ charges are payed by us.. Ask for this mailing information a PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION {(@ BROTHERS | 16 E. Lawrence Street a) . j r THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1954 Free Phone Call Goes to Relative of Inventor Bell FREDERICK, Md. @—The tele- phone company opened a swanky new outdoor toll booth near the junction of U.S. Routes 40, 240 and 340. The idea was to provide a handy place for motorists to make long- \distance calls on their way versed recently, will inherit half of $250,000 estate left) | ! John F. Jelke m1, | He was lost training flight .. to New Orleans in the Air Nationa) Walter Lantus, company mana- ger, stepped out and or a : er waiting at a stop .W was equally divided 1. hike to make a free call just : ‘ito demonstrate how the thing 'works? The man said no. Lanius stopped another car and made his offer again. ‘Surely.’ said Mrs. Walter K. Myers, wife of a Washington phy- sician on her way home from Mer- cersburg, Pa. She called her aunt, Mrs. David Fairchild;in Miami—a daughter | of Alexander Graham Bell. j Mrs. Myers is a granddaughter . lof the inventor, Man Dies After Being Thrown From Motorcycle DETROIT (UP) — Alvin. E. Fa ber, 28, Lincoln Park, suffered fatal Tuesday when he was thrown from his motorcycle after / hitting a curb Park | WASHINGTON &® — Rep. Hoff-| ;man (R-Mich) has proposed exten- | sion of the present statute of limi- Rash |tations to seven years on crimes | involving fraud against the gov- Zeme, s doctor's formula, promptly | $5) 000. in amounts exceeding vcaema, say. boss siblew' fet | Hoffman introduced his bill yes stops scratching and so side) terday to amend the existing law Extre Which places the statute of limi- HE’LL NEVER FORGET—Chief Sgt. Jules Beres, veteran of the Dien Bien Phu battle, displays the flag of the 4th Company, de- feated in the bitter fight for the Indo-China fortress. Beres smug- gied the standard to freedom, hidden beneath his beit, when he was evacuated to Hanoi with others. . To Broadcast Courses BALTIMORE (®—Courses carry- ing full college credit will be of- fered over radio and television, starting this week, by Baltimore Junior College. They will be car- ried over radio station WBAL and healing and Ts coum, | tations for euch offenses at three years. on WBAL-TV. | Jacoby on Games Player Sends In Samba Queries Minus ‘Scores Must Be -Accepted Just as Well as the Big Ones By OSWALD JACOBY “Please answer these questions on red threes,” asks a St. Paul reader. “At the beginning of a samba game, our side had all the | red threes but only one canasta. |Our opponents melded out before jwe could get a second canasta If you try to wriggle out of yowr day in Recorder's Court. | down | “We maintained that as long ' as we had no score of any kind | we would not have to take a minus score to start the game. Was this correct and fair? - ‘Next question. The discard pile is born frozen with three wild cards. I am the dealer, and there- fore play last on the first round of play. The player ahead of me dis- cards a queen. : “I put two red threes down on the table and draw two replace- ments before doing anything else. and I try to put down two queens and a suffident meld to take the | discard pile. | “The opponents say that I am not allowed te draw from beth | piles. I said that this was penal- | izing me for holding red threes. | What ts the rule, please?” | One rule is in favor of my cor- , and the other ts | against..That should make every- | body hapy. On the first question, my reader was just as wrong as she Could be. | a player gets-a gninus score, | has to accept it. There is no such thing &@s saying that you won't s Reore | congratu- | get a bad score, | my sympathy. In either case, accept the score | jand go ahead with the next hand. | | bad scores, the opponents will have | just as much right to talk you out | of your good scores. | On the second question, my reader had the right to take the discard pile. The replacement of , the red threes was not a play but | was just a preliminary. The play | doesn’t really begin until you have | replaced any red three that was dealt to you. * If you get a red three later on in the course of a hand, you must replace it from the stock pile and then you are not allowed to take the discard pile. Once you begin to draw from the stock pile you have committed yourself to a course of action, and you cannot during the same turn draw from the discard pile also. In the 20 years before World | War II, the U. S. exported about | '20 per cent of the food it produced. | ‘as Trouble Piles Up |Free Europe said last night the | |American Crusade for Freedom Man-Drowns Self = DETROIT (INS) — Werner Kehr-| © berg, 53, whose wife was shot June | — 1 in an argument in his gift shop, | | 4 leaped to‘his death yesterday from | 7 the Belle Isle Bridge. Police of the harbormasters di-| > vision began dragging the river | = yesterday after a passerby said he | © heard a splash but saw no one| 7 jump. cs Kehrberg’s wife, Asta, was shot | 5 by his sister, Elizabeth, 58, in an) g” argument over sale of a $6.9 vase in the shop he and his wife oper- ated in Detroit. Elizabeth, a frail spinster, was arraigned for the shooting yester- | Mrs. Kehrberg is recovering in| & Saratoga General Hospital. : Maestro Toscanini Goes to Htalian Summer Home NEW YORK W—Maestro Arturo Toscanani left by air yesterday for his summer home on Lake Maggiore, Italy. Toscanini, 87, retired last April 4 #s conductor of the National Broadcasting Co. orchestra. To Launch Letters MUNICH, Germany ® — Radio | would launch four million anti- Communist letters toward Czecho-| © slovakia within the next few days by balloons. The letters will urge a step-by-step fight against Com- munist tyranny. Cool derfully Won- Washable DENIM «oe Wearable... JACKETS. Six new shades. $4.95=$5.95 Thousands of FINE t Is there a forgotten man in your household? uncomplaining person who works hard, gets little credit, pays the family bills, and the nation’s taxes. We refer to Father, of course. Remember him? You have a chance to do it handsomely on Father’s Day, June NECK- patterns to choose Two Fine Stores to Serve You Better! swell. . ER’S DAY FOR HIS BIG DAY...JUNE 20th... |)? Gull. 20th. Pamper him with a brilliant gift from our world wide gleanin things to wear. How about an open weave dress shirt in long or short sleeves for busy days at the office? . 80 are the new dacron ties which can be washed and worn with- out pressing . . . crease resistant tropical slacks are ideal for the Family Hero. We have hundreds of wonderful gifts awaiting your arrival. So make your visit soon. TS |i | EXTRA LIGHTWEIGHT PA- Be here when the doors open for these summer buys. We reserve the right to limit quantities. DOLLAR DAY BUY! Special. Ladies * SKIRTS, BLOUSES : ¥23 Miss. Large Size PUCKERED NYLON +> ie dg |. mt, cad. W + on e mean that tireless, z! . Linen Toppers 4 $! $5 | es DOLLAR DAY BUY! | DOLLAR DAY BUY! | Look. Ladies Miss. Large Size S & 7 SWIM SUNBACK Cool washable denim jackets are ||) SUITS DRESSES | 5) +o No-tron plisse and Values to $6.99. prints. 10 te 20, Prints, checks in 14% to 24%. bloomer and skirt styles. po Maternity 4 Swim Caps. $1 - Bs Dresses $3 | "| DOLLAR DAY BUY! | DOLLAR DAY BUY! | 1.99 Beacon > Summer Plaid =) DUSTERS Blankets or SUITS * — 30—60—90 s] 310 Day Charges Offered! oe a tort. Limit 3. ae 10x90 Blankets $2 DOLLAR DAY BUY! = Sheer 60 Gauge NYLON HOSE 2 Pair “I Values to $1.09. New summer shades. 8% to 11 —Irregularse. Plisse Slips, $1 , Reg. 19¢ Value TRAINING PANTS DAY BUY! 1.00 Lg. Bath DOLLAR CANNON TOWELS 2 for *] Man size 22x40 White and as- sorted colors 1.99 Girls SUN DRESSES “I Tubbable pickolay and cottons, 1 to 6 sizes. Play Togs $1 JAMAS in long sleeved Pee Osmun's Quality OPEN- shart daevad = kes. damrth A Hong Towel WEAVE DRESS SHIRTS .., style. ~~ Short Sleeves $3.95 w $5.95 » DOLLAR DAY BUY! $3 95 Fe fe eee >. ” 9c Quality ° Sia, PRINTED Long: Sleeves } = EPA FABRICS $3.95 © $4.95 ss Yds | ae $s] | + . iwhile 1,000 yds. £s& Prints “a: 8 re ota ie r = * it Denim aa © 2 Yds. $1 . - DOLLAR DAY BUY! 1.99 Plisse McGregor SWIM TRUNKS Crease resistant WOOL and ie) DOWNTOWN STORE TOWN& COUNTRY ° im many new styen DACRON SLAX In cool tee 51 N, Saginaw Tel-Huron Shopping Center $2.95 w $5.95 - , = $12.95 a N '@) OPEN FRIDAY OPEN EVERY NIGHT L UNTIL 9 P. M. UNTIL 9 P. M. 3 TAKE UP TO ¢ - : | Be Ocean 4 i - \ 1.69 Boys Crew polos, Trunks, $1 2.69 Sturdy MONEY DOWN MONTHS TO PAY! DOLLAR DAY BUY! | DOLLAR DAY BUY! — DOLLAR DAY BUY! || neck #4 Plisse = sport shirts. 1 = to 16. i. DOLLAR DAY BUY! | co Bee .* oped § MIHULHWS’ LARGEST I7LE DEALERS "OPEN DAILY 10 TO 8 — SUNDAY 10 TO 4 oS ee ye 2-Wheel 16-Inch WHEEL- SIDEWALK CARROWE BIKE 05 Save! With Reg. $14.95 Value With large puncture-proof $16.88 rubber tires. Felt Base Linoleum Atel. Reg. 9c Sq. Yd. HOT WATEER Hi NOW 30-Gal. Cas Automatic WATER HEATER 49< Sq. Yd. vom 2 AMS Large selection of patterns Value to choose from. Aba oss tic safet 4518 N. WOODWARD AVE. 1 Block South of 14 Mile Read OPEN DAILY 10 TO 8 — SUNDAY 10 TO 4 | Harry “MAC” WEDS STEVENS—And the best man was Ray Jenkins. McCarthy, 22, and Ann Stevens, 22, pose in Roselle Park, N. J., on the eve of their wedding. The couple are not related to the principals in the Army-McCarthy hearings, nor is Ray Jenkins any relation to the special counsel for the anything - but - love - filled ses- sions. The Welsh people do not adhere | to the Church of England. i's Here NOW! NEW, TUBELESS yl ce “Reyel-T” 3-TRANSISTOR HEARING AID BETA Sater ne By Makers of Zenith TV and Radics All Makes. Work ras A. PA 8 PHONE FE 4-2525 HAMPTON ELECTRIC COMPANY 825 W. Heren if listings on contagious diseases i ese = i oo-SE-05 888 suntBuccelSe i i the previcus week's 23 But in 1958, ne cases at all were reported the first week ef June. Only six cases of chicken pox, less than a third as many as the 22 cases reported the week before, showed up on the city report which follows in full. Week Ending tee Hg ES Week 29, "54 4, 53 Chicken pox ........+.. ¢ 2 r GOMOrrnes 2... .ccceceee 4 $ 16 DUUMMNOD: cncseccccccacess : HS i Pea) 2 4 joe [Rates ie Sean ~~ ° a i ‘Dies After Explosion We've joined the new American Motors family and we're celebrating with a big... . i 1 JAM ; ; | j ; on the greatest performers ever built! TRADE"! New low prices. Mew Hornet Special Club Coupe. Also available in Sedan ond Club Sedan. HORNETS WASPS JETS Now—a Hudson to fit- every Hornet,.and new price field. The Jets—in three the medium-price field. The the lowest. Come in and see us Super Wasp, and first chance you get. We're, hav- Wasp, worthy running mates of ing a Trade-In Jamboree! Ghantaré wim end sther eparifientipes and encestertes subject to change without notive. J OREE , THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1954 | 3 Fined fo License Dogs Three Farmington Township resi- dents recently pleaded guilty, to possessing unlicensed dogs, | paid fines of $5 before Justice Allen C. Ingle. They are Hazen F. Nelson, 21331 St, Francis; James Whitman, 21132 Gill St.; and Ross Patterson, 34600 for Follare Bridgman, All three had their dogs vac- cinated, and obtained a dog license. and Save 2.51 on Reg. 6.98 sheer, soft... easy to wash! Nylon Ruffled Curtains Seve 2.99 on Reg. 6.95! Latex Pillow Save 1.96 on Reg. 6.95! Cool Blanket 5 tae 4° Seve 2.96 on Reg. 6.98! ica Sca | 3°? : double Cannon Beach Towels Spend the day at the beach in « thick and thirsty Cannon towel. All im large 36” x 70’. Choose from Red, Blue, Brown stripes. Cet yours today and save! — strength. Vivid weather resistant colors. 3°...3.49 6'6”...3.99 2. 4.49! comfort . cccae M p°9 . Seve 99c on Ist quality sturdy awnings... |.” edd new life to these windows todey . . 4 and seve dollers! Awning Sale!) 99 Reg. 3.98 Width 2x6” All hardware finished to resist rust! All seams are lapped and stitched for extra feathers. All new material with floral ticking. Reg. 6.98 Reg. 6.95 Reg. 6.95 Save 2.99 on first quality. Seve 1.96 on cool summer Save 2.96 on first quality Tops for real sink in pleas- weight Pepperell Blankets. colorful spreads in a rainbow ure. Wonderful for allergy Washable and mothproof. of 7 colors. Thousands. of sufferers! Choose from pink, 95% rayon, 5% , soft _puff balls in rich colors. blue, white! Zipper percale 72x90... Extra tong! In Full or twin—hurry _in_to¢ w8,_———_—_______—— E 7_wivid.colors. 4-4 day for this savings. ae i save 99c on deep pile save 99c on downy soft Chicken Feather Pillow Save and sleep in never before . chlorophyll treated 26 cut size. chicken plus 25% curled turkey 15% y°° Waite's "Demantinn=-Deupesies end Curteins—Fourth Floce JACOBSON'S MOTOR SALES 58 W. Pike St., | Pontiac, Michigan . DIXON MOTOR SALES 89 M-24 Lake Orion, Michigan Highway, ‘room! drape or spread full or twin Rich Gold Natural Rose Asxure Blue Give those bedrooms . . sparkling look and most of all... spring look # with crisp, cool .. . crinkled cotton plisse. De- §& lightfully easy to care for and amazingly inex- *% pensive ot these . . . savings to you prices. Now- i is the time to surprise yourself and family . . . make them appreciate the capable homemaker that you BE with a practical plisse ensemble in every bed- “ 99 Drapes to match . @ fresh, clean... are... add that pleasing touch of color Waites Domestics—fourth Floor save 3.16 on reg. 7.95 colorful . . . summer combinations! Printed Plisse Ensemble! _ ™ 4 Publisher Gousce P. Broome =F 1. Cuvecs veseit Baseert 3 Advertising Manager ‘et'l Adv. Mer clustvely to the ure ter abliention ot ah on got Grintedtp this newe- paper, os well as all AP news dispatches Pontiac Press livered by carrier for 4 eonts H where ue cee is not availiable by on = Pontiac FE 2-8181. MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 194 Teaching the Handicapped On Monday June 14 voters in all! but three Oakland County school districts will participate in an important elec- tion. Their votes will decide the fate of a proposed countywide pro- gram to take over the education of handicapped children and au- thorize a 15 year half mill levy to finance it. * * * Because this is a pioneer program ahd nothing like it ever before has been voted on in the United States, school officials everywhere will be watching eagerly for the results. The plan was conceived by County School Superintendent Win.uMm J. Emerson. The vote on it was made pos- sible by a special bill sponsored by Rep. Broomrtetp of Royal Oak. Only the State's two largest counties, Wayne and» Oakland, could adopt such a program > under the-bill’s terms. * * * It is estimated that the special half mill levy would yield $450,000 a year and that the cost to the average home owner would be about $2 annually. This money would provide a system of educa- tion centers to serve the deaf, partly blind, crippled and those otherwise afflicted. In operation no attention would be paid to community or school district boundaries. All of the county’s 5,000 handicapped children would be eligible. Visiting teachers would be provided for children confined to their homes. There would be special counsellors for the emotionally upset. * * * This strikes us as a forward looking program to solve a diffi- cult educational and social prob- lem. Besides the better training it promises handicapped children, county officials say local school costs should drop proportionately we believe they should. More Yanks May Be Freed A by-product of the Geneva confer- ence is carefully limited direct U. 8. negotiation with Red China for the ex- change of nationals held by the two countries. These talks were delayed by the justifiable insistence of Sur Gov- ernment that no steps be taken which could be construed by the Reds as U. S. recognition of the Peiping regime. * * * One American representative present simplified matters by pointing to mili- tary history. The U. S., he said, always has negotiated with its enemies on pris- oners of war and doing so now in no way implies recognition. While the exact number of Americans involved is not known, it is believed to be 83. An un- official breakdown showed 54 civilians and 29 military personnel either under arrest in China or denied exit visas. . _ of * * ~~ Unless the terms of a_tentative ar-— rangement-are changed, it is proposed to win release of these Americans in exchange for U. S. exit visas for 60 Chi- nese students. These have been held in this country because they were trained either as pilots or scientists. With hostilities in Korea ended, we know of no reason why these students shouldn’t be released to win freedom for the 83 Ameri- cans, some of whom haven't seen their homeland since 1950. ————eeEe Many people now riding around in fine cars will have to walk over that hill to the poorhouse. usual marked the 1954 Junior Olympics. With the last day’s program limited to track events, the young athletes com- peted so vigorously that they set three new records and equalled another. When the last race had been run and all points totaled, Washington topped the junior high.schools, with Jefferson second. Among the elementary schools, Bagley finished first in Group 1 and Cro- foot in Group 2. * * * Each year’s competition im- presses us with the value of these annual Junior Olympics § spon- sored by Pontiac Kiwanis Club. Special credit is deserved by the voung athletes and by the teachers who trained them. * * * We believe these youngsters are bene- fiting physically from their interest in healthful athletic activities. They should be better citizens of tomorraw by reason of learning to play the game hard but fairly and according to the rules. . Foreign Lake Trade Up Even though completion of the St, Lawrence Waterway is some years dis- tant, foreign shipping on the Great Lakes is increasing rapidly. Last year, according to the latest report of the Lake Carriers’ Association, the amount of for- eign shipping nearly doubled. All told 119 individual foreign flag ships made 268 inbound trips on the Great Lakes compared with 145 in 1952. During the 1953 navigation season also, six new foreign shipping firms started competing for Great Lakes trade, bringing to 12 the number operating from overseas. As the figures show, some of the ships made three round trips between the lakes and Europe. Both the number of ships in- volved and the increase over 1952 hint at what the volume of traffic will be when more and larger ships can reach our lake ports. The Man bout Town Decrease in Price Unusual Condition Exists in a Matter of Road Building Daffynition Nothing: What many people know how to say, but few know when. When you discover that prices are going down, that’s news. isn’t it? And here's a case that __allects w—al—-Aecerding - te ———----—--- Engineer Leon V. Belknap of the Oakland County Road Commission. toad building contracts are going at a lower.price than last vear. However, he states that this is largely due to the heavy competition among contractors in that line of work. There are so many of them that there's hardly road building enough to keep them all busy. One of the big gasoline corporations is giving a pet skunk te its dirtiest station. The animal must be harbored there until another station qualifies for the di(stine) tion. Formerly a chef in Pontiac restaurants and hotels, H. Otto Druhe has been appointed executive chef at the Hotel Roney Plaza at Miami Beach. Since leaving a similar position at the Hotel Durant in Flint a few years ago. he has been traveling chef for the Pick hotel chain ‘A par of nephthytis plants in the home of ' Mrs. Ann Shuler at 693 Fast Pike St. make a brilliant display with their foliage. They re reached the ceiling and still are growing Spending part of his honeymoon on his farm near Dryden will be Wally Cox, the “Mr. Peepers'-of television, who was married Monday to a 20-year-old New York dancer. He is 29. His recent TV marnage was only for show purposes. . From Lum, that glorious little community up in Lapeer County, comes a note from ; Bell Waters ee fo the effect that “Our Pontiac Press gil has the measles and her sister is substituing for her" Teach your pets to be better dodgers Statistics show that, fer the first time in the history of our nation, the number of cats and dogs is on the decline—hecause of the large number killed by automobiles. A post card from that former Pontiac expert angler, Harry (Happy) Johnstone, now living in Detroit, says. ‘‘I still fish on your Pontiac, Union and Kent Lakes, and they beat anything I've found in over 100 other lakes that I've tried out.” \ Verbal Orchids to— Watson Moorman of Birmingham; ninetieth birthday. e z___ THE. PONTIAC fy, se yo j PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1954 : a ~s * Silver Lining ~~ me >>> we £ . aed - Yo a ee Voice of the People Reader Calls to Michigan; (Letters will be condensed when neces- vey d because of lack of space. Full name, address and telephone perce og the Writer must c- jetters these will not be publiched if the writer so requests, unless the ietter is critical ip ite nature) 1 wonder if the last chapter in the greatest miscarriage of justice has reached an.end. I have talked with many men and in no country is there any law whereby a $40,000 farm can be taken for a $240 debt. In the Lapeer case those men worked hard to accumulate ail From Our Files 15 Years Age INTENSE HEAT, drought and dust envelops most of Europe, threatening crop failures and eco- nomic loss; mercury hovers in 100's AUDITOR GENERAL Vernon J. Brown, states that Michigan has exhausted its funds and will be unable to pay any bills. 20 Years Ago RESOLUTION ENDING the issu- ance of beer and wine permits in Pontiac is passed unanimously by City Commission. RUPERT FRANKLIN, 72, cele- brates 18 years in films and golden wedding anniversary at same time; is distinguished film star. Lapeer Case Disgrace Urges Changes in Law the property they had and for a $240 debt they were carried out bodily and laid on the side of the road. the It is a disgrace to United States and to im particular. Why not copy the Canadian law, then justice would be done! Poli- tics has become so bad that I offered to prove to the Governor and four members of the legisla- ture the rotten conditions here in Michigan and after waiting six months the Governor saw fit to reply and to say the matter was strictly a local one. The four mem- bers of the legislature have not replied yet. The Lapeer farm episode will go down in the history ef this State as a disgrace for all time. A, W. Nixen 4533 Borland Avenue, Route 2, Box 168 Walled Lake Michigan Is Judgment Inconsistent With Degree of Crime? I recently read where two—un- armed robbers were sentenced to 2-15 years for their crime and a man who-committed murdér got 14-15 years. though a man gets byemore eas- By the way, they were all sen- tenced by the same judge. Mrs, Rita Turner 180 S. Parke Olympics Chairman Praises Press’ Part On behalf of the Boys and Girls Committee of the Kiwanis Club, I would like to express my sincere appreciation for the usual splendid coverage of the Junior Olympics by the Pontiac Press. It is easy to understand why the Pontiac Press is held in such high regard. Dr. G. N. Petroff 219 Cherokee THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Our soul is escaped as a bird out of the snare of the fowlters: the snare is broken, and we are escaped.—Psalms 124:7. * s * } _am_—positive—l—have—a— sont: nor can all the books with which materialists have pestered the world ever convince me to the contrary.—Sterne. Case Records of a Psychologist Mildred's Hate for Her Baby Bothered— Her Conscience; Husband Was No Help Mildred’s case is a gem in the field of abnormal psychol- ogy. But she could have been saved all this trouble had somebody straightened out her muddled thinking before the baby came. And even on the fateful night she ran scream- ing from the house, she could have been salvaged if her hus- band had used the advice in _the bulletin named below. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case 1-327: Mildred L.. aged 27, had her first baby a year ago. “But she’s been in a mental sanitarium ever since,” her hus- band informed me. “She seemed to be nervous and frightened after the baby was born. And she was unduly appre- hensive about it. “Why, she'd jump out of bed a dozen times per night to run into its room and feel its chest, lest it might not be breathing. “She was afraid it had tuber- culosis and every time = it coughed or even choked on a swallow of milk, she insisted it had tuberculosis. “Our doctor reassured her, and so did two specialists that we finally consulted. “But Mildred wouldn't believe them. One night she woke me up “How's the baby?” about 3 a. m. and said she was losing her mind. “She was trembling and wanted me to kiss her, but I was tired and told her to go to sleep and quit bothering me. “Maybe that was a mistake, for an hour later she rushed out of the house in her nightgown and ran down the street, scream- _ ing. “The police picked her up a few blocks away and she has been in a mental sanitarium ever since. She now seems to be normal, but refuses to come home. What do you think was wrong with my wife ‘in the first place ) oil Mildred was an only child. When her baby afrivéd. her husband and the in-laws quit telephoning to ask, ‘‘How are you feeling, Mil- dred?” This figuratively demoted Mil- dred from the stellar role oa her That's why she'd run into its ,room so many times a night to be "sure it was still alive. Mildred had once heard that tu- berculosis patients are often overly passionate. And after the baby's arrival, Mildred craved more af- fection from her husband than he gave her. Her hunger was partly to bolster her ego: But he rebuffed her, so she de- veloped the thought that she must be tubercular to be so excessively desirous of such affection. And if she were tubercular, then maybe she had infected het baby with the tuberculosis germ. An early dose of common sense, coupled with a “briefing’’ about the irritations that parents normal- ly feel concerning their baby and how _it cramps their style— would have reassured Mildred and changed her life. ; And her husband could have remedied the matter by following the advice in my bulletin ‘Sex Problems in Marriage.” Send a stamped return envelope plus a dime for your copy. It may save your marriage. (Copyright, Hopkins Syndicate Ine) ( Doughboy War Possible _ Rather Than Use of Atom By DAVID LAWRENCE EN ROUTE TO WASHINGTON —How near are we to a general war in the world? Anyone who travels in Europe -poWadaysand.talks- with persons inside and outside of government in the various countries hears thal question discussed just as often as it was ih the years immediately preceding the outbreak of World War I and World Wap II, respec- tively. : There can be no doubt that the danger of World War Ill is aniversially recognized, but the wishful thinkers again are in the majority—those who, be cause they don't want to see a war happen, are trying to per- suade themselves that it wil) not happen: This writer is convinced that there are only two safe assumptions for policy-makers in the govern- ments of the free world to adopt. _One is that World War ITI is prob- able, and the other is that it will not necessarily be an atomic war. The assumption that World War III is probable stems from the ‘presence today of exactly the same explosive factors existing prior to the outbreak of the last two world wars: which led to miscalculauions by the aggressor. Vacillation in diplomacy and before the last two world wars. The assumption that the next war will not necessarily be an atomic war is based on the logical strategy which Communist Russia already is adopting and must con- tinue to apply in both her military and diplomatic preparations. Just as the Korean War sur- prised the military men, present- ing the forces of the free world with a kind of war they did not anticipate or prepare for, so it may ba, assumed once more that the military planning now being done by the free world does not envisage the kind of war the Communists will fight the next time. atomic bomb unless the Soviets drop one first. It can be taken for granted that a nation which is weaker than its enemy in atomic strength will never strike a blow which would invite massive retaliation. While, ef course, this could happen, a strategy that ignores the possible tactics to be pursued by the enemy could be fatal for the free world Knowing that public opinion in democratic countries would not sanction the use of the atomic bomb unless it is used first against us, the Soviet regime can effectu- ally neutralize the use of the bomb in the same way that poison gas was neutralized —in—the—seeond world war—by self-restraint on both sides, rather than by formal agreement. It is to the interest of the Soviets not te drop an atomic bomb anywhere, and it is also to their interest to announce well in advance of the outbreak of a generat war - that--H, -alter the - conflict has begun, the United States drops a bomb behind the Iron Curtain, the Soviets will drop atomic bombs on both Lon. -don and Paris. Nothing would build up ‘“‘neutral- ist’’ sentiment in France and Great Britain faster than such a warn- ing, and it is reasonable to assume that public opinion in - America would not wish to see Britain and France destroyed. Hence, the strongest influences would be brought to bear to outlaw the use of the atomic bomb, par- ticularly on cities and areas that do not contain military installa- “or misery . . tions or concentrations. Some inkling of the trend of Soviet thinking on this subject may be derived from a study of the lat- est propaganda moves by Moscow which is engaging in a world-wide campaign to outlaw the use of A- bombs and H-bombs. Any nation which itself intended to use them would not be so eager to arouse world opinion against the use of such weapons. if, therefore, the atom bombs are not used to destroy each 2 other’s cities, what kind of war will be fought? ; In all probability, the kind we did ’not expect in 1939 and 1940 and the kind we didn’t expect in Korea in 1950—the strategy that the enemy deems best for its own. purposes. This means a close approxima- tion of what is known as “‘conven- tional’ war, bodies of ground troops. Soviet Russia is plainly at an adVantage in this respect, because the ground troops of the free governments are scattered throug the world, from Indochina Korea to the Middle East and North Africa Central Europe. : Soviet Russia has succeeded al- ready in forcing the dispersal of the forces of the free nations through “‘local wars’’ and throug’ “cold war’’ threats. ; But will not America use every weapon in her arsenal, anyway? Our own military chiefs and those of the NATO countries are absolutely sure we will do so, but with them the wish is father to the thought. They see the military advant- ages, but they do not take into account the changing currents of public opinion, which has already manifested an indescribable fear of the H-bomb This is an indication that any mutual self-restraint would prob- ably be welcomed, even if it means another conventional war with great danger to the free world. The terror aspects have been widely publicized. and any student of public opinion cannot ignore the paralysis of thought al- ready achieved by the H-bomb publicity (Copyright, 1954) Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER International News Service __It's true the self-inflicted French have dropped an egg in the rice paddies of Indochina. . coed But nobody can convince us the sacred ground of the world battle is the mud oozing up be- tween the unnumbered toes of an army of invading Chinese in In- dochina. The French have a saying you should never kill sheep near home. But neither should you travel all that distance to lose your mutton. The French and proprietors of antique furniture bazaars are continually discovering new places to get shellacked The U.N. will take care of the business with bigger wall maps and more pins. Right new 1) strategists are figuring how the Northwest Mounted Police can ring a box in Southeast Asia. When that wrinkle is flattened out the interpreters will throw their weight around like a trampolinist with the colic, It was all the fault of the Rockefellers in giving the U.N. its own hide-away on the East River. Once they had a per- manent bivouac we couldn't get the lifesavers out_of _ the kiddies poo Well have te stay away from those U.N. receptions. It's time fo consult a psychologist when you start seeing goopies in your cocktail glass. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE The only choice we have in life . « « Is that of good or bad. . «. To worry every moment or... To be forever glad . . . There will be hours here and there . . . Of joy Put only virtue can achieve ... The final victory .. . We cannot serve The Lord, our God . . . And toward the devil lean .. . There is no compromise with sin... There is no “‘in- between"... According to our goal on earth ... And as our aim is well . . . Our soul is won to Heaven or . . . It must be lost in hell . . . There is no mystery to solve .. . There is not any riddle . .- We simply cannot try to play .. . Both ends against the middle. (Copyright 1954) Dr. Brady Quotes ‘Facts, Not Opinions’. on No Scientific Proof of Rabies in Man By WILLIAM BRADY, ™.D. A typical ftenr concerning a case of alleged rabies reads as follows: the boy's brain tissue late Tuesday night and said it definitely showed that the boy died of the disease. also known as hydrophobia.” are a few facts, not opinions, per- ’ taining to the questiory of rabies in man, I mean question, for there is no scientific proof that rabies oc- curs in man. , Negri bodies are ‘red or ma- genta-colored masses, containing bluish-black incretions, found in the ganglion-cell areas of the cerebral and cerebellar cortex, especially in the horn of Ammon.” & oe | & - of these bodies in the A young Italian discovered these masses in 1903. Some medica] au- thorities assert that ‘the presence brain is generally accepted as proof that lapse into the passive voice. Other medical authorities be- lieve that these masses are mere- ly broken down red blood cor. puscles and are ‘‘no more the etiologic agent than leukocytes (white blood corpuscles, scaven- ger cells) are the cause of sup- puration (pus formation). Some authorities say ‘‘the ab- sence of Negri bodies does not necessarily mean the dog didn’t have rabies,"’ while others say ‘‘the absence of Negri bodies, after care- ful search, is evidence that the ani- mal did not have rabies.” To the misinformed public, Pas- teur treatment sounds as scientific as all get out. The truth is that no onesknows just what he is in- jecting when he gives such treat- ment, Wha Fabies” not the It would take several columns of space to explain how the material called Pasteur virus or vaccine is prepared._There are several dif- ferent methods... fects of Pasteur treatment? Pi. ye letters, not more than one pege words long, to personal health and nygitae notte dheabs diag- stamped, self (Copyright 1954) — BY aca _ THE PON'RIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE.9, 1956 aa . SEVEN a aR [ara ae ee a | te eisa Graduate o esearc is that at | rete a year, or r gnawi worn - Sensible Texans Unhappy § stemmarmeaaassnte | he Dera Colegs of Tae Chicago Picks Site ree ek rset mos es ore | pone Ine ee oi - Over Bad-Party Publicity | erick W- Kare, US. atorey fo for Exhibits Building tmnt nce By LAURA Z. HOBSON {a private little formula I've fust | the district. Tnternational News Service | staked a claim to, ’which might | : CHICAGO (®—A_ mile-long sit B t if | Fe Di The $30,000 Hollywood party at “Ut 4 few future outbursts. Greenlanders Stricken | ce Lake Michigan has cooled eau I UL or mica | meses With Measle Epide nic lected for Chicago's new Conven- which actress Marie MacDonald) Why not sef up a state-wide : _, Hon and “Exhibigs Building. : burned her leg also burned up a “Voluntary iemuidas Code,” GODTHAAB. Greenland The property was the site of the | Available i in Chrom e or Wrought Tron lot of sensible Texans back home. akin to the voluntary production |More than half of Godthaab’s 1 186 Century of Progress exposition in| , They’ code i Mellyweed, where movie Greenlanders are down with the 1933-34 and the Chicago Railroad | Tables made to order, any size or shape, including y're fairly weary of jokes ecet ss an er beforehand |measies and: medical officers ¢x- Fair in 1948-49. It covers some 50) round, square and oval. 26 colors and patterns to about oil millionaires in the Lone | om are review the rest to be stricken soon, acres between 16th and 2rd streets | select from. Tables are equipped with self-storing Star state, and a barrel of new | '% potential offenses against a “ial 5 a taiad al 714 per-| 0M the near South Side. leaf. Chairs are upholstered in Comark materialh<—84 ones was sparked up by this good taste? icials said a total of «(5 per colors and patterns — 16 different styles. Ail recent shindig given by a Texan It's easy to imagine. how any —— is triple-plated, included copper, nickel and sons in the town, the big arctic is-' Engineering officials of the city’s land's administrative capital, have Park District said the hall will be bride of 74 and her 63-year-old | group dedicated to ‘‘good taste for - bridegroom. | Texas” would vote if a citizen re- | lbecome ill since the epidemic the biggest of its kind in the na- Even without Marie MacDonald sive aled in advance plans for any 'broke out a month ago. Because tion, larger than those in Cleve ithe disease has been unknown in land and Atlantic City. Actual Made to Order leg. there'd have been a blaze of | Party with both white doves and |Greenland, the islanders have construction plans have not been | publicity about Mr. and Mrs. G jorchid trees, both Beluga caviar | wever built up a resistance to it made A. * Ray Gilliland's -party; with the and twenty brands of bonded bour- (Advertisement) (Advertisement) STYLE bride bedecked in a $5,000 gown | 20". and champagne and $500,000 of jewelry, with 3,609; After the resounding and unani sed Sof pcr. win | Ate he remmng and wy Rennel User Lost 42 Lbs. to the Mocambo night club where | might have his ruffled feathers ) Att it was given, not to mention white smoothed down by a soft Texan | rayton orney § B trl @ k L d Pi d $6 95 . AND UP doves, orchid trees in ice. a foun- | een asking, “‘Do you want Edna | ad e ree a y ease . * Lifetime Guarantee tain spouting uninterrupted cham-|Ferber to write any more novels Promotion Revealed i is in season at all times. | lbs. After recovering from the AND UP | pagne, and other such trivia. like ‘Giant’?” - Trust Tennel y Good healt and benefit | uon I found as expected that aT — | from its use. Good an attractive | gaining weight 1 started to take Ren- on Alt Chrome BUY DIRECT and — of my best friends are George E. Woods, 30, of Drayton} figure to model and | bet ge , begnahs may wel Sees | Open Nites ‘til 8:30 : GAVE % exans, and their smouldering | Plains, has been appointed chief | Proper weight to meet m= ation | to page Ste tt ai 4 rage in the past over previous Actor, Actress to Wed assistant United States attorney | we t Lydia 5 ' 3.99 Full-fashioned glamour-sheers or Sanforized cottons, eyelet, easy-care 2-piece style playsuits; shorts and Boxer shorts and ginghams or print Short-sleeve in sheer cotton shirt- Easy-fold enamel! steel frame! Col- summer knee-hi’s in seamless and Dacrons! Summer's coolest styles, matching midriffs in favorite sum- sport shists, sizes 3-6. Sunsuits, 2-6. ing, nylon, nylon acetate weaves, orful canvas seat and back! Sturdy full-fashion styles! Irregularities including squaw ‘fashions, scoop- mer fabrics and colors. Sizes 3-6x Cotton knit polo shirts, midriffs, others, S-M-L. in grp. Long-sleeve reinforced legs. Buy now and save will not affect wear. Sizes 812-11. necks, peasants. 32-38, 40-44 in grp. and 7-14. Shop now and save! 1-3, 3-6. Stock up now! styles, 2 pockets, many fabrics. at Federal’s. Rush! M | f—# min ‘ : . , s New wiasiad 5. 00 Fashion o 55 New-fashion $4 4 Girls’ | $ 5 Tots’ new | Boys’ 3 4 Men's y] $3 Men's y] $ 5 Men's cee! $ 5 50-ft. y] 99 swim suits sportswear shorty coats dresses ‘ playtegss 2 u'wear ne shirts a slacks ™ pajamas 4 “hese . Bloomer type. hov Pedal pushers, shorts, All-wools, checks, Sun dresses, boleros, Sun suits, shorts, pina- N\ivlon- reinforced eot- Short sleeve plisses, Sanforized faded denim Sanforized§ stripe or Lightweight plastie- styles, half skirts! Sol- jackets, skirts, ete. fleeces, boucles, oth- sleeveless types in gay fores, dresses. 9 to 18 ton athletic shirts, 6- voiles, Sanforized play style. 19 - elastic print broadcloth, or with brass couplings. ide, prints. 32 to 40. Sues 10-20_in group! ers! Misses.sizes,-—--.—-eetton—- 3-6, 7-12 mos; }-3,--3-6-—group.—--16-. Briels, 4.8, S.M-L. broadcloth. S.-M -L, waist, 5S, M, L, ALS plisse. Sizes A-B C D. Guaragteed > years. =<. Specially-priced budget blouses! - New straw handbags for summer Save! Dollar Days playwear sale! Save al Federal’s on plisse slips! Sale! Girls’ new summer playtogs Boy shirts, peasant styles, tie-shoul- 1 .00 Fabulous one - of -a-kind simulated Shorts, pedal pushers, playsuits, 1- 2 33 Lavishly nylon trimmed. Many with $ Broadcloth midrifis, knit T-toppers, 7] ‘4 ders, scoop-necks. Cottons. 32-38. straws. White. Buy now and save! 1 00 18. T-toppers, halters, bras, asstd. - shadow panels. Easy care. 32 to 40. 2 3 band front shorts, 7-14. Save now! fer Save! Boys’ faded denim play jeans Hurry! Boys’ cotton novelty sails Men’s short sleeve sport shirts Savings on men’s cotton u’wear! Hurry! Save! Hi-Bid bridge chairs Charcoal or tan with elastic back, 2 00 2-pe. boxer style shorts with con- $ Sanforized Breeze Weave shirts with 1 00 Athletic shirts, 36-46, T-shirts, S-M- $ Sturdy all-steel chairs with padded 9: 5 zip fly, tab waist. 6-16. Sanforized! vertible collar shirts. Colors. 3-10. Q« 3 2-way collar. Many golors. S-M-L. L. Knit briefs, S-M-L. Shorts, 30-44. 2m. 1 seat. Folds compactly to store. i SAGINAW AT WARREN. PONTIAC dent. storeS © OPEN MON. FRI. SAT. NIGHTS TO 9 we ae ee Whey , ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1954 ee Both For °127° | Matching Wedding Bands, handsomely tailored bands in 44k ye : lewelry Department GEORGE'S NEWPORT’S Get Rid of ANTS! | RESCUED—PFC. George Argus. | | Brooklyn, N, Y., was found “alive | and well" high on Mt. McKinley | in Alaska. He was injured on May . i6—receiving a broken hip in a) ‘tumble over a 1,000-foot precipice. | One member of the party was) killed in the fall. Two others sur- | vived and returned to civilization | for aid . ' wep. Corry bet to te st ao woe mer dwar s and wood ares. © poe decte comet weppy Fos, cand $1 00 ter 4 wom: poctgped QEE RESEARCH CORP... Toledo 7, Gere ++ Backyard Tour aaa -' JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UP) — ° : | James L. Haugh of Findlay, Ohio, | Itchy Skin Rash joined the Navy 22 years ago to see the world. Now Haugh has been | Stop Scratching Like a Dog! | discharged after serving in Europe. Gas Naghtaing tam reliet om ssseying. emer = Asia and South America and trea! stl wich wrnaned = | plans to find out what his own, eoeter apm, preeom | ss © onder Ty Ag country is like by traveling around Sxfeeenueech Sober nthe: ithe United States in a trailer. NO MONEY DOWN DFES84 Westinghousefj “FROST-FREE” § .4-. Refrigerator Reg. 369.95... now only 286 *? Even less with your trade-in! Get the big Federal savings on this 28-inch wide deluxe Westinghouse! Completely auto. matic defrosting, full-width 42-lb. freezer, butter keeper, 18-lb. meat keeper, 2% bushel Humidrawer, roll-out shelf, other features! Delivered, Installed, Serviced dept. FED ERA stores SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC CONNOLLY’S JEWELERS are pleased to announce a special event... for the next THREE. DAYS you may have your diamond remounted while you WATCH and WAIT! ... We also will have a very renowned ring designer to help you with any style mountings you wish! MOUNTINGS “WHICH TO CHOOSE! June 10th, 11th and 12th— — Thursday, Friday and Saturday! IN ADDITION WE HAVE A MANUFACTURER’S STOCK OF HUNDREDS OF STYLES FROM Today SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS EVENT Yes, now is the opportunity you have waited for, now you can actually see your diamond being set. Bring in all of your old jewelry tomorrow and let us suggest the perfect way of making it into a new, modern ring, broach or necklace. WE specialize in il eng {et Wn iivends! but for these three days you have many additional advantages—Price—expert advice in addition to our own, immediate service—INVESTIGATE TODAY. PRICES RANGE FROM AS LOW AS $15.00 FOR SOLITAIRES AND UP DEPENDING ON THE QUANTITY OF DIAMONDS YOU HAVE OR WISH —ESTIMATES FURNISHED WITHOUT CHARGE— THERE IS NO OBLIGATION YOU MAY HAVE EXTENDED TERMS OR USE OUR LAYAWAY—NO ADDED COST. YOU WILL BE SURPRISED HOW MUCH LARGER YOUR DIAMOND WILL LOOK IN 4 NEW MODERN MOUNTING. NOTE—SPECIAL LOW PRICES PREVAIL DURING THESE THREE DAYS. VISITING US FOR THESE THREE DAYS, MR. BISOP, A WELL KNOWN DESIGNER WHO WILL BE GLAD TO HELP WITH ANY STYLING PROB- LEMS. AND ACTUALLY SET YOUR DIAMOND” BEFORE YOUR VERY EYES. —ao™~ Dwg, a. S sett a) wr Registered Jewelers American Gem Society JEWELERS 16 W. Huron St. ON HAND TO EVALUATE YOUR DIAMOND—OUR MR. DEYO WHO IS A CERTIFIED GEMOLOGIST — AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY AND WELL QUALIFIED TO TEST AND ASCERTAIN THE VALUE OF ANY GEM OR SEMI-PRECIOUS STONE. Sty ¢ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1954 Customers’ Corner Bother of the Bride . Sx eet peniinaibads daw @ tlds Gas ae sole responsibility. Today's busy brides often com- bine housekeeping, career and community activities. How to do this successfully? One big boost is to pampered .. of store-wide low prices every day in the yeer! Come see . . i: come save . . . at A&P! CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPARTMENT A&P Food Stores 420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. Recipe Marshmallows . . . . 's3¢ 19¢ B&M Beans Sm .... . aan 29 Tuna Fish me am... ee are Karo Syrup mum... . YS Qe TREESWEET CONCENTRATED Kraft’s Velveeta... . . 2 wir 89e Parkay Margarine... .. . cm 3le Orange Base concimano . . 2 tu Sle Baby Food Waxed Paper BEECH NUT - Re oo 0 2 mus ote ; LIPTON TEA LA CHOY THE BRISK TEA Bean Sprouts eg we STE | 2 SE O76 Spry ....... can doc cn 89 Rival Dog Food =... . 3 Shs 37 Snowy Bleach. . . m2: 29 = ‘ns* 49¢ Ivory Soap cus . , . 2 roe 27 ¢ Wory Soap rssomascr , , 4 roe 23¢ Ivory Soap mowm cans, , , 3 roe 25¢ Spic and Span . . me. 25¢ ‘ws' 79¢ ‘BLEACHES AND DISINFECTS Cloro 17¢ ‘3 33¢ Armour’s Suds. ...... 8% 30¢ Chiffon Flakes wm amc um, . Me: 29¢ Ajax Cleanser “3 S%ss"o8" 2 cms 25¢ Dial Sop ........ 2 cits 37e Dial Soup ........ 2c% 27e Lifebuoy Soap ‘SWct. . 3 dit, 25¢ Oxydol .. 2... me 30 Me" 72 Lux Liquid ormeon 8% 37¢ Ux 65¢ Rinso. . 2. MS Tide .. 2... mo. OOC , , | Lemon Juice 2% 23¢| JUNE BRIDES LOVE THE SAVINGS MADE POSSIBLE BY... It's an old custom for new homemakers to do their first merketing at A&P and NINE item at A&P. But you don't have to be a bride to share the savings made to shop here thriftily ever after. And this June—es usual—thousands of brides possible by A&P’s gift for thrift. Whether you've been married for days or decades, will get their housekeeping off to a smart start by saving money on item after 2 2% FANCY WAXED Cucumbers . Am 19¢ CANNONBALL, 30-32 POUNDS AVERAGE Watermelons un 1.29 Peaches om mos, , , 2 us 49% Yellow Onions <#w cror 3 us 25¢ California Valencia Oranges vor. 49¢ Fresh Corn Titow tran... 5 8 39% Bing Cherries .......... uw 49e Hot ‘House Tomatoes ..... uw 35¢ Fresh Asparagus “ome crown |, i 29¢ New Cabbage sou sacs uw 7¢ Blueberries carouma , , , sox 45¢ AGP’s FROZEN FOODS ARE THRIFT-PRICED LIBBY'’S PROZEN LIMEADE OR Lemonade 7 ‘: 1.00 Peas WOO PH. 180+ [se & © es 6 fr 89% Strawberries icor"tan 252 . . «4 'O? 99% French Fries 9-01. PKo. 15e 2 oo & 02? BO Limas UBBY'S FORDHOOK 10-02. PKG. 25 owe ore 4 FOR 99 JUNE BRIDES LOVE... DAIRY MONTH VALUES LONGHORN STYLE Cheddar AGP’s SRVERBROOK, 90 SCORE Fresh Butter 3: 59 Fresh Eggs LARGE GRADE “AT sso wt Ched-O-Bit AOttsseo Gatst F000 Z wou 69 Mel-0-Bit Slices On PIMENTO oo 2 me PKos. 49 Cottage Cheese " anor. , oh, Qe Cheddar Cheese = aA a oo wu 49% e MILD Ice Cream NEAPOLITAN. Om V “VANILLA SCE PAK 79% - “SUPER-RIGHT”— “SUPER-RIGHT” BLADE CUT Beef Roast moe tnoun cus .. % 53¢ Ground Beef oussanrno mem... % 39% Boiling Beef ruttmear seven © 19E uw 53¢ Lamb ‘Tor quaury « . & 7% Ribs Shai tran . . © 5% Bacon tran fancy . mo. 79 a few weeks or many years, you're invited to come see ... come save at A&P. -INCH CUT, FIRST 5 RIBS ’ Rib Roast « 59 YOUNG, TENDER, 5 TO 7 LB. AVO. Beltsville Turkeys » 57c Chicken Breasts yvounc'mvms... © 79 ) w 4S Fryer Legs wm mons Se uw 15¢ COMPLETELY CLEANED, WHOLE OR CUT UP All Good Bacon sem... BETTY CROCKER Bisquick ...... IONA YELLOW CLING Peaches.....2 ™ 49: Grated Tuna wears so « t 23¢ Maine Sardines «uss. , ,-, 3°92 29¢ Cake Mixes see NAN HSS 3 exes. 1.00 Boned Chicken “trano .... lona Apricots “diives . .. ot 4% Tea Bags cvroww, , . . , 100 rio. 69% Grape Juice “ sano , 2 es “er. 29% Pineapple Juice orc mont « BLACK CHERRY PLAVOR Sparkle Gelatin +: 5c Corned Beef Hash stoaocasr . , 't5i 27¢ Beef Stew omy moon, , . , . , 207 39%¢ Chili Con Carme win scans . . . ‘caw 25¢ Whole Chicken, cource wm = 48,097 1.95 dexo Shortening... ... sae “a 77¢ Campbell's Soup vincus . . 3'2227 49¢ - Spaghetti & Meat Balls Wr,20"- 1507 29¢ A Luscious Lovely... ite att | a novesy STILL YOUR BEST BET... FOR FLAVOR...FOR SAVINGS! In-the-bean A&P Coffee is Custom Ground before your eyes just right for your coffeemaker ... to give you all the flavor you pay for. No factory- you as much fine fresh flavor . . even though they cost you more! Mild and Mellow EIGHT O'CLOCK we 1.13 = Rich ond Full Bodied Vigerove end Winey RED CIRCLE _. BOKAR u.sco 1.75 weoae 1.17 SAVE AN EXTRA 6f ... BUY THE 3-18. BAG! COFFEE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU. SAT., JUNE 12th ONLY, ° can 29c | Apple Sauce “ano... 2S 35¢ Halibut Steaks ........3 " 3% “Evaporated Milk WHITEHOUSE , WERE aTe Stuffed Olives summa... . Sott White Cleansing Tissue ANC ANGEL 92 Pas. 5 39¢ ———— Toilet Tissue rennin . 3 nous 23¢ Towel & Holder sor ss eon ae Dog Food mr 1.1... 3 SSE 25¢ Bread and Butter Pickles "xwmos "SS" 25¢ BALLARD’S OR PILISBURY'S OVEN-READY Biscuits... .2 « 19¢ Pie Crust Mix wr 2... mas. 29€ Sultana Rice ot warm... ig. 27¢ Tomato Catsup scort county peg. oe Dole Fruit Cocktail ....... can 15¢ Krispy Crackers suxsume, | xo, 25¢ Ken-l-Ration :0¢ 1000... , , , ian’ 24 POPULAR BRANDS—REGULAR SIZE © Cigarettes »> » <» 1.99 R. G. Dunn Cigars... . 5 mo. 63¢ Granulated Sugar ‘tr... 5 suo 4% Reliable Peas oecr-s-, |, , 2 cans 25¢ Tomato Juice 4 2... ‘cans 35¢ smommpanpmyenapent: ~ Black” Pepper ANN ee _ +s ON ) Be Your Choice at this * Money-Saving Price PEARS settee 3 2% 100 ARP FREESTONE PEACHES ... THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY a PEE } » ; Selassie to Eat With Farmers Minnesota's Mrs. Doty Wondering How Many. Cookies to Bake ST. PAUL, Minn. ®—The home- - | State Police Lieutenant ‘Dies in Traverse City | EAST LANSING @® — Funeral) services were being arranged to- day for Lt. H, Alden Potter, 44, | State Police headquarters —person- | nel officer Who died yesterday in Traverse City, j He had been on sick leave since | mid-March A. graduate of Traverse City)! High School, he joined the State | Police in 1934 and served at Jones- | Pitching Horseshoes Our Modern Scu By BILLY ROSE Hon. John Foster Dulles State Department Washington, D. C. Dear Mr. Secretary: Americans Are Not Gazooneys Ipture Can Prove and Bess," and has set up information libraries in darn near every city this side of the Iron Curtain. So far, do excellent. but I've been thinking that you , might top all this propaganda by bragging about that field of endeavor in which our efforts made cookies and lemonade were ville, Ypsilanti, Flint, Houghton) ay. jac day or two. lve been turning over a | are particularly brag-worthy: namely, our sculpture. all ready— Lake and New Buffalo before be- | But a Minnesota farm wife was jing transferred to headquarters in worrying today about how much an African Emperor could eat or drink of them on a stop scheduled for just 20 minutes And are he and his party going to like the treats? ee *« * Mrs. Edwin Doty, who heips ber husband farm in southern Munne- sota made the preparations when Haile Selassie, ruler of Ethiopia said he wanted to view a typical) farm during his one-day visit to Minnesota, . 7 * Mrs. Doty was hoping she had enough of her and her husband's favorite goodies—while looking askance at an official party |isting enough persons to fill eight autos The entourage was starting the day with religious devotions and breakfast here at Christ Lutheran Church, followed by a tour of St Paul and Minneapolis. At the state capitol, Gov. C. El- mer Anderson was greeting the ~ poyal guests before the caravan departed for Rochester and a morning tour of the worid-famed Mayo Clinic. Seven miles south of Rochester comes the 11:50 a.m. to 12:10 p.m. | stop at the Dotys. » * . “Oh, I guess we were picked just because we happened to be handy, right on Highway 63," said Mrs. Doty as she pondered last minute preparations for the regal visitor. She said she was be- ing buoyed up somewhat by the fact a luncheon is slated at Austin only 3% minutes after the motor- cade departs from her home. . . ” “So they can't eat so very much and I ought to have enough of everything,” she concluded. The Dotys, principally livestock farm- ers, were happy that the fields along the Emperor's path were green with sprouted corn. | In Austin, Selassie will tour the | Geo, A. Hormel Co. meat packing plant after being guest of that) firm for luncheon. The caravan | returns here for a 6 p.m. press) conference following tea the ruler |Tecently flew the Atlantic in 4| will sip with President Clemens | M. Granshou of St. Olaf College at | Northfield, The Minnesota day ends with Selassie talking on Ethiopian farm- ing as compared to American methods at a dinner on the Univer- sity of Minnesota campus. The par- ty emplanes tomorrow for Spokane, | Wash. | State Methodists Gather for Parley DETROIT ® — Methodists from | eastern and Upper Michigan gath- | ered today forthe 113th annual | session of the Detroit Methodist | Conference in suburban Dearborn. | Bishop Marshall Reed, head of the Detroit” Methodist” Area, gov: / erning body—of-the-state—church;-+ will preside over the conference session in Mt. Olivet Community | Church. | More than 600 ministers and lay delegates from Methodist churches | on the eastern side of the state | and all of the Upper Peninsula will | attend the conference which closes Sunday night. Muskegon Couple Killed | in Car-Truck Collision BENTON HARBOR (UP)—Henry | Dunlap, Muskegon, was killed and his wife, Eva, critically injured Tuesday in a car-truck collision near here. Dunlap’s car was sturck by a truck driven by Calude Piercy 53, Monica, Ill. Piercy said he ap- plied his brakes fo avoid hitting a car ahead of him and the truck jack-knifed into the parh of Dun- lap’s on-coming auto U. S. national forests contain about one-third of the national saw- timber stand. With eption to purchase 6 months. Only $10 a month us cartage. | MUSIC CO. ! } 18 E. Muren, Pontice FE 4.0506 ee en to up te i 7 h “win,” he added, “because I- am BEFORE YOU BUY. 1942 NATO Leade Warns Soviet Gruenther Says Allies, Will Meet Attack With | } Every Weapon | sia last night that the West will meet a Soviet attack with “every | weapon in our arsenal,’’ including | atomic bombs. | “In our thinking we visualize the use of atomic wombs in the support | of our ground troops. we also visu- | alize the use of atomic bombs on | targets in enemy territory,"’ Gru- _enther told a D-Day anniversary dinner at which Prime Minister | Churchill also spoke and the Duke of Edinburgh presided. If war with Russia should come | this year, the NATO commander | said, “the Soviet Union would be | defeated.” | * . ° | | “I do not want to say we would sure in a third world war there | would be no winner.” | Gruenther also told his audience jhe was not sure time was on the side of the West. Russia's indus- trial and atomic stockpiles are }mounting, he explained, and her jair power displayed at the recent | May, Day parade in Moscow was “devastating.” But at present, he said, the So- viets have no answer to the Allies’ long-range aircraft, He cited the big American BAT jet bomber, “a plane which can fly so fast and so high that there is no defense LONDON (®—NATO's = supreme | a tia commander in Europe, U.S. Gen.) on the subject and, after reading BILLY ROSE Alfred M. Gruenther, warned Rus-| them | began to traipse th gh the torn . ' notion’ in my mind which may be worth your | consideration e °® e | About six months ago, I began sprucing up the grounds around my house, and one day William | Pahlmann, the well-known dec- - orator, let drop that a few pieces of sculpture might give the land- scaping quite a lift. “No siree.’’ I yelped. ‘I'm not going to live with a lot of broken- nose Charlies standing around on one foot." 3 “I'm not talking about ancient statuary,’ said Pahimann. “I'm suggesting the modern school.” So, I got me half a dozen books ; “. - museum and dealers’ galleries around town. What's more, I visited the studios of many of our plaster-happy lads and lassies, and what I saw leads me to believe that some of our native sculptors may very well be remembered when the Ernest Hemingways and Grant Woods are forgotten. To rattle off just a few of our better talents: Zorach, Creeft, Robus, Gross, Kaz, Maldaprelli, This, as I see it, is the only art form in which, without making ourselves ridiculous, we can say, “Our talents are at least as good as yours... .” It, of course, figures that some of our primitive- minded politicians would object to the relatively small expenditure of public funds a gobal display of sculpture would entail. As you may recall, shortly after World War II, the State Department, under your predecessor, set up a comprehensive exhibit of modern American art, only to have it killed by several of our top officials. For instance, Rep. Dondero of Michigan, that grass-roots esthete, trumpeted, ‘‘Modern art is communistic because it does not glorify our beautiful country and our great national progress. . . . Those who promote it or create it are our enemies.’ And President Truman himself who said, “1 am of the opinion that modern art is merely the vaporing of half-baked, lazy people.” Now sir, I realize there are plenty of gentlemen on Capitol Hill who are waiting for you to stick out your neck so they can chop it off. But if you think well of the sculpture notion, there are two excellent arguments you can use to make them put their hatchets away. | . . Werner, Cader, Smith and Lippold. Then, of course, there are the two European giants, Lipchits and Archipenko, who have been here so long that, for all practical purposes, they must be considered Americans .. . By this time, Mr. Secretary, you are probably wondering what all this marble dust has to do with your State Department. Not much, perhaps, but then again, maybe a little. , The first concerns itself with a postcard painter | who once described, all modern sculpture as ‘‘a vile inner rottenness." Your comeback to the Donderos and Trumans would therefore be, “Says you—and Adolf Hitler.” Your second argument would be even more potent. For years, the most outspoken detractors of modern jart have been the unwashed gentlemen in the Lenin once dismissed all contemporary art forms To begin with, I don't have to tell you that when it comes to the arts a good part of the world thinks we're a bunch of barbarians. To the culture-drenched European we shape up as a tribe of gazooneys whose concept of art is the A-bomb, sculpture some gal on an ad, and music something to be played on an IBM machine The State Department, I know, is aware of this and, through its U. 8. Information Service, has spent a heap of money trying te convince our foreign friends that there’s something te America besides gangster movies, singing commercials and boogie. woogie. In recent years, your department has sponsored the European tours of the Ballet theater and “Porgy against it in 1954." J + . Gruenther told of one B47 which hours 34 minutes. Churchill told the West that “peace through strength must be our guiding star." He warned that if the free na- tions relax their defense efforts, it would imperil European peace, and if differences split the Allies, it would lead to ‘‘general ruin -_ ensiavement,"’ in two brief sentences: ‘‘I do not understand them. They give men no joy.” Stalin, the bank heister, went even further: “Any | artist who does other than glorify the state is a j menace... .” Te sum up, Mr. Secrefary: When it comes te propaganda, a fact is generally more effective than an argument, and the fact is that most of the great sculptors on this planet Earth are living here. And a traveling exhibit of their most significant works: d be shown to the world for less than the cost of a day's bombast on the Voice of America. Respectfully, BILLY ROSE (Copyright 1964) ASNT THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE , { boil on the neck of capitalism, demonstrating its, Get Your LEVI'S in Pontiac SIMAS ot... 98 N. Saginaw St. A BROTHERS SISQUICK Lg. 40 Ox. Pkg. LB. LAYER 39' Armour’s Cresent Sliced Bacon | Watermelon We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities! RED ROSE Town Full Qt. jar 39° Sweet Southern Ripe PURE BLACK PEPPER 10: 4 Ibs. “1.15 SPECIALS COOD WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY! Tavern V8 Cocktail Juice 46 Oz. Can ALABAMA NEW POTATOES Open All Day Sunday Louis SPADAFORE Sons 197 OAKLAND a AVE. SUPER MARKET . FREE PARKING |, 9 ‘ \N ™~ “\ ~ ‘\ NEVER SUCCESSFULLY COPIED, the unique Western cut of LEVI'S, low on the hips, slim on the legs, means smart good looks and real solid comfort! NEVER EQUALLED FOR WEAR, LEVI’S are made of the world’s heaviest denim—reinforced with Copper Rivets at all strain points — and stitched so strongly you get a new pair free if they rip! NEVER TOPPED FOR VALUE! Dollar for dollar, your best buy in overalls is LEVI'S—the original Western blue jeans LEVIS AMERICAS FINEST OVERALL re een Bree Baws LEVI'S is GeereTEeee 18 Tee 6.8, PATENT CFP CE ANS DENOTES OVERALLS ANS OTHER CARBERTS Base ORLY OY (Evi OTH4659 8 CO. BAIR OFFICE. BAM FRANCISCO | LEVI’S for the entire family OF . « . Buy Your LEVY’ at Pontiac’s Largest Exclusive Men’s Store! HUB CLOTHIERS 8-20 North Saginaw St. anaes teeeneatanneesteeeeeeeeeeee sea see 1 Get Those 1 LEVI'S Buy Your Levi’s at... GOODMAN’S DEPT. STORE 5Z0 -S. Saginaw, Block North of Wilson - Get Your LEVI’S at MEN’S Better Clothes for Less! LADY LEVI’S ett i tn at ee ct tna ann ha LEVI’S FOR MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS Where You Get Your Money’s Worth! At Joe’s Army-Navy Just North of State Theater IDAVE’S ve iar | Se Nellies 3507 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 1 Block East of Huron 51 S. Saginaw St. Surplus Store BOYS’ Quality Luggage at Lower Prices! BOYS’ and GIRLS’ LEVI’S ss. Sis—_——————— More than one-third of the movie |in towns of 2.500 or less popule- | f theaters in the U. S. are located | tion. ee wir? > ‘Dems Take Up. all h DAVIS 44 SINT AVE. , PHODE Federl 2-4732 him rier? 4 cHieny re ist ie cif HH Te §. Ml if teal i i A BETTER DEAL FOR THE MAN AT THE WHEEL 232 South Saginaw Pontiac, Michigan lke Trade Plan - Sen. Gore Proposes Method to Force Vote on Tariff Issue President Eisenhower asked Con- gress earlier this year to extend him added powers to cut import duties up to 5 per cent a year in each of the coming three years. But key Republicans in Congress made no move to act on those recommendations and, last month, Eisenhower let word out that he would accept a oge-year extension of the present law Chairman Daniel A. Reed (R-| NY) of the House Ways and Means | Committee—w here all revenue | measures are handled first—yes- | terday introduced a bill to give another year of life to the trade | agreements act, which expires Sat- | urday. Congress can extend it re- | troactively, ee Gore said his plan was to try |" and Kefauver of Tennessee to tack the President's trade pro- gram to a general tax revision the House. Thus, Gore's move would be technically proper. He said the only factors that | to press for the full three-year program. Republican comment in the Sen- ate was sparse, but Sen. Lyndon Johnson of Texas, the Democratic is leader, voiced quick support for | when it is.used for industrial pur- Gore's move. He said the Tennes-| poses. | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1954 Rapids’ Mary’s hospital who had her left leg amputated above the knee four years ago and faces possible amputation of her right leg, proudly shows an autographed Detroit oan to her as she is a avid baseball fan. Friends Shackle | 'Bridegroom With Ball and Chain WATCH FOR TOM’S SPECIAL EVERY WEEK—This Week’s Special NEW ‘\ chain. fellows Edge in Assembly hand mower. dest Syagmen Rhee Liberal fT ee eer Scots tse ee elas a oy wey pared He art wt wert I OM S Sporting Goods baseball to Miss Joan |Kee Noong anscated P. H./ 1751 Orcherd Leke FE 5-2424 sean spoke for ‘‘many Democrats.” Some of these who rallied behind Gore included Senators Fulbright of Arkansas, Mansfield of Mon tana, Humphrey of Minnesota, Long of Louisiana, Sparkman of Alabama, Magnuson of Washing- * “Of course I am for reciprocal trade and I am for the President's | long-range seems too important a matter to oi WORLD'S FIRST! Phillips 66 Trop-Artic is the first all-weather motor oil which has proved it meets the highest standard ever established for automobile lubrication . . . the first summer-winter oi] to meet the TODAY- GET PHILLIPS 66 Sy . FOR YOUR CAR The only gasoline made with the added super aviation fuel component — Di-isopropyl. A Phillips exclusive— developed originally for high powered military aircraft. Phillips Petroleum Company was the first to make Di- isopropyl and HF Alkylate, so valuable to smooth motor performance that, until recently, their use was restricted by the U. S. Government to high performance aviation gasoline. Now authorities have removed restrictions and these powerful components can be blended into Phillips 66 Firre-Fuet. Furrs-FUEL provides increased power, higher anti-knock, greater fuel economy, and freedom from cold stalling. You benefit from famous Phillips 66 controlled volatility. And Furre-Fuet gives you the clean burning qualities that result from use of natural and aviation gasoline components. Only Phillips 66 Furre-Fuei contains added Di-isopropyL Get it at stations where you see the Phillips 66 Shield. ECONOMY OIL CO. severe requirements of the Mil-0-2104 Supplement 1 test. Compared to ordinary motor oils, new Trop-Artic reduces wear 40% or more. It cuts oil consumption 15% to 45%. It keeps pistons cleaner. This new oil can even double the life of your car's motor! And gasoline rile S i because Fics is reduced when you use Trop-ArTic. Trop-Artic is a superior all- weather motor oil... S.A.E. 10oW— 30. It is a worthy companion prod- uct to new Phillips 66 Furre-Fuew. They go together for better engine performance. Pumurs Perroteum Company SEE YOUR PHILLIPS 66 DEALER Phillips 66 Products Are Distributed in Pontiac and Vicinity by: 3389 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac’ ATHER 3 Vv \e}ie)- mmole —=— Herlow’s Service George's 66 Service Hitchcock Service Cess-Elizabeth Service Buck & Bud's Service | 452 Osmun, corner 1613 corner 120 E. Montcalm, Pontiac 4177 Cass-Elizabeth Read 4186 Sashabaw Read Edith, Pontiae East Maple <4 Dra Plains, Mich. Clawsen, Michigan Hick’s 66 Service to inlets gem tena ‘a Boot Jim's 66 Service Britten's Service . M25 M-15, Lake Louise, Holidey Perk Hollis & Hell 5500 Elizabeth Lake 6371 Lake Read Ortenville, Michigan 4306 Cass-Elizabeth Road 626 Broadway, Davishurg Pontiac, Michigan “y 27, who'll be married Sunday, got | his ball—a.50-pound job — and It's an old custom among the YORK @—Bernard Falk, at the laboratory where Good Thre Sua, June 11 Big Trade-in Allowance $5.00 for your old mower, regardless of condition on Dille McGuire or Clemson - THURSDAY, SATURDAY PRICES for FRIDAY, ONLY! First Quality Marbleized Colors to Choose From!’ Meadowbrook Carpe + ust Weet of Telegraph) Norvell INSURANCE There was, however, one Dem- | 9 . a ; for Senate debate later | OcTatic dissent. : i aoe This is a revenue! Sen. Byrd of Virginia said in an} méasiire that already has passed interview: { on All Types of Floor Coverings COTTON BROADLOOM | Installed § with Padding —Complete at ONLY Agency, Inc > “ . 7 i a 12 Ft.—Choose from Toast—Charcoal Grey—Forest Green »V, Off 9 Foot Green Shag Carpet Remnants | and Roll Ends Reg. $14.95 : 95. = SAVE $6.00 YARD! Regular 19c Each Sparkle Vinyl Tile Sq. Yd. Heavyweight Vinyl 15:.|| Tremendous Savings---If You Hurry!! Regular $1.59 Rubber Mats . Translucent Plastic Regular $3.50 Cocoa Mats .. 3973] Protect Your Floors With | (Metal Head and Bottom) $ A439 Venetian Blinds . .. 4 Goodyear _Vinyl Roll Ends and Remnants | 9 First Quality $929 Qt. 26 Run. Ft.! Heavy Granette Vinyl CORLO Safety Tread Wax Reg. $1.65 Running Foot Famous Goodyear Heavy Vinyl for Floors or Counters Running Foot Mie Candles’ Pontiac’s Oldest Locally Owned and Operated Floor Covering Firm! 11 N. Perry Se. FREE PARKING FE 4.2531 TWELVE eee f j > o ? | lc | ‘ me ‘4 r= / ~ 4 Ae oo ® a f 7 s ahi ‘ f F uae ae an Fresh Eggs vis"* . . ~ 47° Ves ggs oo fe | oe fe Ai \ __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1954 = ae 6 hop Kroger for | your Sun ummer Salad Fiat A! JUMBO 24 SIZE CALIFORNIA Large Heads ETTUCE =| risp, fresh, solid heads. Adds vitality te salads and poss Buy enough fer your week-end pienics. m Oranges m Ae er Fresh Carrots 9229. Ow 5 Cucumbers === 2-13¢ / Orange Juice ==5% BQ Snow Crop Sg Cc Fresh Freten od ra b ; aft 5 i Gellfornia Sunkist 220 size Velencle ideal for cool salads. Solid, ortep sileers Kreft—Fer PL 39° Delleloes Seleds os os 8 SEER BROWN Salad Oil... Banquet Chicken "=" *1.39 | Ammonia.... "s" ....% 23" Hormel Chili no = 29° } ; B e a in $ ce Cheer ~ . goog sees 2 30' Liberty Cherries == 19° hyaline | Ripe Olives “zm”... "x" 37° Roll Butter... u.°".. . » 59 tn Pe arty 10: @ Tuna... “ace... "a 39 14- On Con e Libby s Flavertul, Fragrant Juice from Choice Tomatoen The Kiddies Love It Gold 46-01. Can = Hamburger Relish = ‘x Tomato Soup.. =: .. Frost-it... wey we 25 3-35 be: Dinty Moore Beef Stew (ay 396 ss se First Detergent wes Wels. OO sabe oe LD Sau 79 Libby's! Extra Tender! Quiek- Canned te Preserve Their Matera! Flever! f : Sweet Peas | Cream Style Cor | Libby's Pink Salmon. a Salmon Casserole or -Lb. ¢ | WAN te 303 10 AQ: Libby’s—Grown from ek Dey Ce // \\l Fer a quick-fix-meal that the whole family ean enjoy, serve Dinty Moore Beef Stew »| Dreft ! Cleanser.... | Swiftning boi i, Bn ae ed ct 2 aa oF eI ey Swift's ess be Off! s 8 = 1 9° bem] Salmon Croquette Tonight Can FX [-Lb. duvet = weal with more shortening. Get L f this great new bread valine! 0a fe Beet Hash Beef Steaks | Prem | Pork Sau Sausage | Bee jenn — Vienna Sausage | Corned Beef | Roast Beef ry 20. Ae _10-0n So Bic ane pie 3 3c. _ = 116. 97 | £2 19¢ 12-0. & 49¢ ; 12-O2. 22 53¢ | 13 108 ETC s | Wishbone [Mixed Nats a Rice | Lipton | crone Faas | Pam ater | Pena Btte CI Con 49 rs. 17 2 rw. 27€ “rhs. 29C ‘der 37¢ ~ He” Be = 39° ae gz al of EM a kl i 30¢ « 9% ns 16 ris De 6% 30¢ | 2 25e 1 (ao, Live Better for Less!. i ig Helps You Buy More for Your money ent _ > fy — oe = a «To “ ¥ oy ee es ee wep Sp AED GtG) ate See T | { za . F ‘ : { a Ba a ‘ . ‘¢ i - j “ ie ____'PHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1954 =i, aa ee THIRTEEN : Kroger tied Again with a New Low Price! 1 HYGRADES Old Fashioned” : . For iced Baco ay Kroger Farm Fresh Eggs and Fried Potatecs. | - Wy Ring rg Po ) Leg O° Lamb . seer + 83° | Lamb Liver... ws. ...* 39° - | Lamb Shoulder Roast . === . . “Rolled Veal Roast... “miis* . . i U.S. Govt. Graded “CHOICE” Tenderay BEEF | j | nderay—the world's most tender fresh beef — made tender with- | ot nokiay wdiduamannan al coker vices. And Kroger-ent te sive you I | | | I ~ U.S Graded “Commercial” BUDGE cn BEEF more meat, less bone, less west. roger-cut yenderel eray Beef — guar- anteed tender 10 times out of | ee ) ! Get More Meat ...less bone & waste! Short rib end cut off before roast is weighed and AVAILABLE AT THIS STORE ONLY. . | ae ; 178 NORTH | MEY Vy yy\\ U.S. Govt. Graded secu SAGINAW | . i! tz Ri Roast U.S. Govt. Graded ‘CHOICE’ Tenderay lb. @ Short Ribs “<.<:%. » 29° Round Bone ase » 46° | Ri R f Sirloin Steak secs: «65° Hamburger sa. 3 wat bho ‘Chuck. oett + 99e- “ Ground. Beef wc ou. age 51" _—_ Cube Steaks . “Sci . + 89 | Boiling Beef "Sse". 10c SHOP KROGER FOR ALL YOUR FOOD NEEDS AND LIVE BETTER FOR LESS KROGER STORE 178 N. SAGINAW STREET Open 9 to 9 SHOPPING HOURS: | | Monday Thecus Saturday EE oy wa i liad eta.” ANN ZDUNIC | At Wednesday evening's com- | |mencement ceremony, Marygrove | College conferred upon Ann Zdunic | Fal West Walton boulevard a B.A. | in history and a state Na poten teaching certificate. ‘Women Talk Too M | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1954, EVELYN JACKOLOW A BS. degree cum laude was awarded to Evelyn Jackolow of /South Marshall street at Mary- grove College commencement ex- ercises Wednesday evening. Evelyn | class honors for achievement also received aS uch’ “Women Talk Too TMMuch" the topic for a pantomime given by each member when a Toastmistress Club met Tuesday | evening in Hotel Waldron for din- ner. Mrs. Howard Wheatley gave the | invocation, and table topic mistress was Mrs. W_ A. Vernon. The Oscar | for the best pantomime was award- ed to Mrs. A. E. Atwood Reports on thy northeast re- gional convention held recently im Akron, Ohio, were given by Helen Lapisch, Helen Turek and Gertrude Nethercott. was It was announced that the club received an award for the most ninge scrapbook at the conven . The scrapbook was made by Mare. Leon Windsor, the club his- | torian A_ report Mrs was given by Emi! Mailahn, nominating commit tee chairman. Speakers for the evening includ Mrs. Orben»Wilkins who talked on ‘The Art of Making Pottery,’ Helen Lapisch on ‘‘Figures of Speech"’ and Mrs. B. A. Pulls on | “Classified Advertising.'' The special event was pre paented ae, ! Grads Can Smile Smugly a as s Others Cram for Exams MARCELLA VAVEREK A BS. degree in home economics was received by Marcella Vaverek | of Joslyn avenue at Wednesday's | commencement exercises at Mary- grove College Gathering Highlighted by Pantomimes, by Lauretta Paul on ‘“The rise.” | New members installed were Mrs. | W. J. Dean, Shirley Dovre, Mrs. P. E. Miller and Alice ‘Sinclair. | Pearl Davidson was a guest for | the evening Plan Square Dance “Young Adults meet at the YMCA Thursday for a square | The dance wil be held at | will dance Hal Brown's barn, but members | will congregate at 8:15 at the Y and go out together | —e = a aa 7 West Lawrence r a 4 7 Sh” PARISIAN BEAUTY SHOP Over Old Prof's Beok Store So Wonderful for Summer! SHORT, COOL Cutting & Styling by Oscar! ANOLIN ~NRICHED OPEN WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS SMART Vo {ppointment Necessary! by APPT. FE 2-4959 Prd Carkwu Shots H re uahor Bleu SI \ _ at ULAA ULL | manor ine bulunwe “tp da wary lu + ~~ mine hea wh thu All Stapp 4s Summer shoes come in widths to really give you comiort and [it. tr a tredtrm -pietferm STAPP’S ... family shoe store .. . 928 W. Huron St. MARINA SANDAL A Kedettes inspired im Italy's care- free manner Washabie Mian straw and nylon mesh. Exciting colors indi HWIND a a ‘e , fort etvle and new t pleasure Sime new ahadet ta choose Wt secant *A.45 DRESSY STRAP Nea. inles.Roren ater WA 928 W. Huron Street STAPP'S ore 73.95 HIGH WEDGE BARE FOOT | Narrow, soft strands of leather give your | foot airtness and handsome smartness too! | White oniy *3.45 | ay nee re Phone FE 2-422] | gan College of Education in Mount fore final exams. Photographed at Mich-' street, as they pored over their books. > Maxine A. Sutherland Becomes Bride | Rickman, who were married Sat | Anna Sutherland ‘land of Roselawn drive, and Mrs ADE ahh A De Rathi “ | Py o— ie ie" bes es Bruce Fraser Barner commencement PATRICIA JEAN BARNER rite plein _— ceremony at Central Michigan Col- tion were awarded to Particia Jean | ese Bruce F. Barner of Hudson Barner of Hudson avenue at Cen- | avenue received a B.S. degree and tral Michigan College in Mount @ certificate of elementary educa- Pleasant Saturday. | ton ACK MARTIN WHITE Graduated from Central Michi-| At & oe Pleasant Saturday was Jack Mar- tin White of Elizabeth Lake road Jack, a cum laude graduate, ma- jored in speech. An me +e 4 “ef Pentiae Press Phote A scene that’s being repeated on college igan State College's Gilchrist Dormitory for and university campuses throughout the Women were Elvira Bisogni of Greer road, country this month is the last brushup be-| Sylvan Lake, and Kent Webb of Cooper Bridesmaid was Kathryn Brinkman in a similar ensemble The bridegroom's niece outlined the illusion portrait neck- line and the train was of Chan- tilly lace, Planning to reside in Drayton Plains are Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Linda lurday evening at First Congrega Her fingertip veil was secured Hooper, was flower girl dressed | tional Church by a tiara of sequins and pearls. in blue, and James ~Suthertand, The bride. the former Maxine and she carried a cascade of white the bride's brother, carried the is the daughter and Mrs. Elwin L- Sither roses and carnations. She wore the bridegroom's gift of pearis Sonja Boose of Oxford was her cousin's maid of honor. Blue tulle over taffeta fashioned in a waltz- wore a gown of Chantilly lace length formed her gown apd she over tulle and satin. aeamape carried a pink carnation corsage Short ‘n’ Cool HAIR CUTTING es and STYLING by ~ TONY and CARL Individually styled te flatter your facial contours NEW HAIR ca COMFORT Like the sun and the breeze of a soft Summer's Day' BEAUTAIRE Air-Conditioned Hair Dryer C= 9, SOY” | Riker Bids. 6 FE. 3-7186 Rear of Lobby ring. Delmer Logan was best maa for the bridegroom, and Jim Smith and Gordon Brinkman seated the guests. Mrs Sutherland chose a beige dress with a yellow rose corsage for the occasion and Mrs. Nave wore biue with a pink rose and carnation corsage. A reception at Auburn Heights Community Cub followed the ceremony of Mr Ida Nave of Havel Bend avenue is the bridegroom's mother For the 7:30 service the bride MRS. JOE RICKMAN + —--EOVE'S-ONLY EMBLEM “FLOWERS” Dizte Floral provides everything for the wedding but the bride, the groom and the preacher. Let us help you make yours. the loveliest wedding ever. Our skill and the lovely flowers In our greetihouse give Special! your church er home or lodge the tncom- ; parable beauty of flowers. This ts our This Week! @ business and we know our ousiness. Por B - Thi your coming wedding, come ta and see us ring < Coupon for One Free Ivy Plant DIXIE FLORAL 5233 DIXIE HIGHWAY PHONE OR 3-1488 Consultation and Estimates Gladly Given - ; : oe ee THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1956 ou FIFTEEN vgette | ARTHUR'S EXTRA VALUE DAYS ‘— SPECIAL PURCHASE! SPE (] Al, PURCH ASE _ SPECIAL PURCHASE! rR, Foss GROUP OF Sale scm | ROBES SPRING and SUMMER COATS:SUITS SPECIALLY PRICED Due to unseasonable weather conditions manufacturers sacrificed their stock to us including samples, one of a kind show room pieces. , COATS & SUITS SSI995 490 GROUP OF GIRLS’ SWIM SUITS Would Sell to $12.95 SPECIALLY PRICED 87 87 pe! For the kandy kids . . . in Kalifornia Kolors. Sizes 3 to 6, 7 to 14 and 8 to 14.. Figure By DONNA ANDERSON ie Apples didn’t stand a tiance i Tuesday evening as Will-O-Way the familiar West Long Lake road || ~ barn, was transformed, once more, | 7) , into a summer playhouse. | Jan De Hartog’s provocative | ©) comedy, “The Four Poster’, the © season's opener, lit up the stage | for the 14th year of the popular | ~ straw-hat theater. | Betty Wright as Agnes and * Burton Wright as Michael, along © with the big four-poster bed, | gave first nighters a jook at the rises and falis in building a marriage. respectively, by the priceless ac- _ cumulation of theught and experi- ence. @ Dusters or Three Quarter @ Fitted, Coachman or Button Front @ Unusual Prints and Color Combinations @ Sizes 10 to 20 that much of life's beauty is found in the challenge of a new crisis, and in the warm glow of relief over a — = trim fashions in lastex. $35.00 seeee to reflective and $29.95 *eeee Yotag Folk Shop—Lowee Level Rebeo—Mein Fleer insecurity and Michael's feeling of neglect at the coming of the first baby; Michael's writing career) © and subsequent infatuation for} # “the other woman’; differences COATS & SUITS ; Regularly to $55.00..... $A9.95 2. 0 ee | $45.00 ....: COATS & SUITS Regularly to 90 Uh > ; S69) accuse $59.99 cu wary . cone DRESSES. SPECIAL SELLING BUDGET DRESSES Shower Honors Susan L. Boyer f You will want several of these. ° 1@ Highly Styled Nationally Advertised ee specially priced dresses taken from COATS & SUITS Famous Brands , ous shower Saturday at the home | ' our regular stocks of anny spring : ®@ Mostly One of a Style ae bod of Mrs. Arthur Heinz on Barring- | 5 ton road, Bloomfield Highlands. g soli soli styles. - | | = ye Assisting Mrs. Heinz were Mrs. Richard Easser and Mrs. —! | Regularly to $129.00.... $ 99.00.. >-O9.95 «=> a es ee Hanson, R ularly Sell to $24.95 wand ‘Mere. "Hareld Be Boyer | fa Regularly Sell to $10.95 egularly $2 ee at Garehd id, Fleetand, aon| The COATS The SUITS of Mr, and Mrs. G. A. Flessland | | + . of Stout street, on June 19 at |i @ Boxy, Fitted @ 3-4-5 Piece $ Grace Lutheran Church. b, @ Clutch, Belted @ Hand Painted Last month the bride-elect was : ; , : iscett : @ Sheath, Cardigan @ Jewel Trims gi Dressy or tailored, varied length jackets. Pencil given by Anna Flessland and Mrs. “Chris Fiessland at the latter's * home on Lincolnshire road. slim, pleated or slim skirts. All wool fabrics or acetate and rayon blends. junior, misses’ The Watkins Lake cottage of — Mrs. Stephen J. Cloonan Jr. was| © the setting on May‘31 for a brunch | ~ a. on and breakfast shower for — ‘s Coets end Suit Salon seen oor Regularly Sell to $39.95 . pete ae | Regularly Sell to $14.95 ane “* -; oe en ee Regularly Sell to $49.95 Regularly Sell to $19.95 @ Wonted Fobrics ’ @ Wanted Styles @ Wanted Colors @ Junior, Misses’ Sizes A graduate cum ladue'of Mercy School of Nursing, Detroit, is Bar-| j bara Ann Lawless, daughter of Patrick J. Lawless of Pioneer |’ drive. Barbara was graduated at} Gs commencement exercises Satur- | & day in the Detroit Institute of | = Arts auditorium. fe Beauty Clinic By Edythe McCulléch PEDICURE There is nothing like a pedi- cure to give you a feeling of @ One and Two Piece b : @ Tailored, Dressy @ Cotton, Rayon Acetate @ Junior, Misses’, Women’s Budget GecmisBacuad Floor Better Dresses—Second Floor SPECIAL SELLING » Priced SPECIAL PURCHASE firmly. Remove old polish, file nails with emery board, straight across. Never file or cut into pel EAE ig Ay ga Tt | Regularly Sell fae dee! BETTER BLOUSES i, “WHITE HATS Just like wearing a breeze! Cool, flexible nylon or peste. Sock, fot me we wedges with matching smooth tye * +4 9 Serer — Were leathat trim. On medium or Would Sell to $8.95 mover. Push cuticle back gen- $3.98 low And they're com- Sat eee Destal pusher. Now fortab foam cushioned, too! serub toes thoroughly to re- White, poets. patent. Try ‘em ; move 68 trees of nal come § at this speciol @ Brims, Pill Boxes a tor “easy application of set” @ Planter Cloches 60 San Salon ’ | a nest @ Linen, Panama Rew — : ; i A — = ) oy © Cottora, Gacren e Lace, All Head Sizes . toes. 2 coats of polish * @ Pique, Straw a top coat, allow each coat @ Nylon Nal’ polish on feet and. hands @ White, Pastels ' Fa must ma’ weCeftedh tT) Sizes 32 to 38 | ed Shop, FE 2-7431, ; ’ Shoe Selon 608 Ponting Bank Bide. Blewses—Mein Flees ? 48 N. SAGINAW ST. ~ Meazanine Floor . Millinery Selee—Secoad Flee Tf d , i, 1 a ‘Linen Presents . = ‘ | hee oon Charlotte Collins Showered With Charlotte Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Collins of Wolfe street, was honored Monday evening at a linen shower given: by Mrs. Orval Fairbanks and daughter, Janet, at their home on West Iroquois road. Charlotte will become the bride of John David DeShetler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold DeShetler of West Iroquois road, June 19. St. Benedict Church will be the setting for the 12 o'clock ceremony. Miss Fairbanks, cousin of the prospec- bara Wernet, Mrs. Ralph Easterle, Mrs. Gus Novainey, Mrs. Edward Tutty, Kay .eam and Mary Ann Trout. Also present were Evelyn Naim- ish, Mrs. Elsa Leece, Pat Webster, George Cheney. completed the list. Hostess to Group ning in her home on Putnam ave- nue for members of the Friend- ship Club. Mrs. Fremont Thoe assisted the hostess. After the installation of recently {}- elected officers, the new president, Mrs. Kenneth Nichols, announced that standing committees wil} be appointed at the first fall meeting. Mrs. William Werner was a guest s - The first real picnic weather found members of the Michigan Bell Girls Club of Pontiac all set for an evening's ,outing. Mary Eddy of Delaware drive, Maureen Porter of . _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1954 Te ea ~~ | & se Pontise Press Phetes Union street and Mrs. Donald Shirley of Crescent road (left to right) helped serve the food, Mrs. Shirley was | hostess to the group at her home, Shirley Nelson (left) of South Sanford street and Mrs. {Eva | Dyer of Shore View drive roasted hot dogs for the pic- nic sponsored by the Michigan Bell Girls Club Tuesday School Board Candidates to Be |Heard Thursday The public is invited to attend an open interview of candidates Pontiac High School. The interview is being sponsored by the League of Women Voters, tion of political Active participation of citizens in end. Average-size eggs, each weigh-| ing about two ounces, should be used in cake baking. EVERGREENS | SHRUBS - PLANTS Nick & Ann's Gift Shop 2583 Union Lake Rd. EM 35-4261 ‘for the Pontiac Board of Education | Thursday at 7 p.m. in room 105 of | which is a non-partisan organiza- | tion whose purpose is the promo- | responsibility. government is the means to the | Candidates for the Board of Edu- | cation include Mrs. Lola B. King, | Dr. Leonard Klausmeyer, Everett | Spurlock, Mrs. Madeline Brown, | Dr. Walter Godsell and Paul Sim | Versatile Shaping of Hair Styles For Summer. Short Curl No Appointment Necessary IMPERIAL Beauty Salon 20 E. Pike St. FE 4-2878 ——— >] Open Every Night ‘til 9 Saturday ‘til 6 Sunday 2 to 5 The Nautical Look y = ee ————— — SS at the meeting. “Come te the Mardi Gras”. . Revived Dixieland as-this panorama unfolds. “JACKIE RAE” STUDIO Hich School Auditorium 8 P. M. Senior Dance Recital FRIDAY, JUNE 11TH . and Enjoy FE 2-2128 ere NES RS Ts tats at's SALE! SPRING SHOES Andrew Geller. . . Barefoot Originals. . . Joyce Deb .. . Capezios .. . Carmelette and others —_—__ a cecil STUDIO en 8. Telegraph at Voerheis. Salle SE * A beautiful selection of the season’s out- standing fashions. Dressy, taitored or casual types are all included—A large and varied selection of patterns, fabrics and colors—We urge your early shopping— : formerly priced to $24.95 ... now $6°° to $1 62° All Sales Final No Exchanges, No C.0.D.’s wustt * oh il com cdiiad” ah sa eae SE TPE MO RE I AEGIS OEM FIT VW * ee CHECKED CHARMER Baby check gingham with its chalk white pique neck- line, full skirt, in black or brown. in PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR! Sizes 9 to 15. UNSURPASSED ANYWHERE IS OUR SELECTION OF SUMMER DRESSES FOR DAY-TIME OR DATE- TIME! JUNIORS’—MISSES’'—WOMEN’S & POLKA-PRETTY FASHIONS Yard dyed acetate and silk taffeta in the swishiest, most adorable bouffants for summer parties! white dress! ... sizes 9 to 15. Our favorite polka-dots in navy, red, or black on It has its own swishy petticoot - +» @ dream of a « Feet a joe) THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1954 | ete SEVENTEEN “ate Alien Completing Fieve for June 26 Wedding — a | New Slate | PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL Junior League Honors Next Season’s Provisional Members \s Selected | -"2s.tern.tge wos Meats. . : ° - Write, phone or call in person for Free pamphiet. PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 By RUTH SAUNDERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Mrs. | : Otis Thompson, president of the Birmingham Junior League, Inc.. | presided . at the | annual meeting of | the league Tues- day in loom- field Hills Coun- try Club After luncheon new mem bers 2 | by Sorority | _., , . New officers were elected at the) —~ |Tuesday meeting of Omega Mu}! i. Sigma sorority with Mrs. Leo Half. | penny of Lewis street. Mrs. Harlan Oakes is president; | Mrs. Elwyn Tripp, vice president; Mrs. Alfred Summers, recording secretary, and Mrs. Halfpenny, | corrseponding secretary. | RT ee TELL THE WORLD who have com- Mrs. Austin Esler is treasurer Gs pleted their pro- tor the group, with Mrs. Merrill | ¢ . 4 visional wor k ee a | “ yOuU‘VE CHOSEN %' were introduced They are Mrs. Mrs. Saunders Roger Aken, Mrs. Frank J. Tone Ill, Mfs. George A. Cantrick, Mrs. Don A. Car- gill, Mrs. David E. White, Mary Sue Ekelund, Mrs. Milner Thom, | Mrs. Harry Swan,. Nary Taylor and Mrs. John C. Emery. ' Mrs. Frederick A. Erb Jr., Sheila Flannery, Mary Alice String- | er, Mrs. Charles Ransdell, Mrs. | Maxwell Hilliard, Mrs. Hugh R.. Mack Jr... Patricia McDonald. :' : . aon eae — ' Clara Gordon and Mrs. Peter Hig- “i bie are others. : Honor guests were next year's | provisional members including | Mrs. Charles D. McCall Jr., Mrs. Robert H. Bookmyer, Mrs. Rock- wood N. Bullard, Mrs. Milton F. | Coulson Jr., Mrs. Charles Duryea Jr., and Mrs. Howard H. Fitz- gerald sel Dodd as chaplain. Mre. Petrie . assisted the hostess. Plans were discussed for the an- nual picnic June 22 at Oxbow Lake | and committee _members_w ere! chosen. Lola Strom, Mrs. Raymond Thompson and Mrs. Summers) compose the committee, — Rehearsal Dinner Planned Tuesday | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Lana. ’ than of Detroit gave the re- ; i Pontiac Frese Peete ' hearsal dinner for Barbara Mitch- | Activities for the coming season set the theme of con-|4. T. Anderson of Cass-Elizabeth road and Mrs. Smith Fal-'eii and James Lanahan Tuesday versation for Round Table Club officers at the group’s|coner of Hickory Grove road, first and second vice presi-| evening at — oe ik Sua annual breakfast held Tuesday morning in the Silverhill \dents, respectively, lingered at the breakfast table to make ae ™ pond R. teechald ot Murphy | road home of Mrs.-H. E..McCulloch. Left to right, Mrs. | tentative plans for the fall with the new president, Mrs. | avenue, will speak her vows with | W. J. Baumgartner of Silverside drive, past president; Mrs. |McCulloch. | James Saturday in St. Vincent @| Breakfast Served at McCulloch Home y/ Round Table Club Hears Gardener Quality Materials and Expert Workmanship .. » Our Keys te Success. | Mrs. Gerden T. Getédinger, Mrs. Ralph C. Getsinger, Mrs. John M. Holden, Mrs. James from B. Leahy, Margaret W. Man- ning, Laura Leu Raymond and Mary Elizabeth Smith were also included. Sally Allen arrives home Sat- urday after her graduation from the University of Maine. She will have just a fortnight to complete plans for her marriage June 2% to Farnsworth Keith Baker Jr. of Falmouth, Mass. Sally is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Dwight P:.Allen. The wedding and reception will be giv- en in the Allen home on Wainut | Lake road Mrs. T. Curtis McKenzie is plan- ning a luncheon for the bride- Mrs. E. G. Winn, program chair- man for the day, introduced Mfs Alice Wessels Burlingame, gardener and lecturer, who ap- Business Women Sell Play Tickets dirt : | attended by 65 members and their Ticket sales for the opening per- formance of ‘‘The Four Poster’’ at Will-O-Way Tuesday evening were sponsored by the American Busi- ness Women's Club, Tipacon Chap- ter. as a charity project. . This is the final project of the | year for the chapter, which has been in operation since October. peared as guest. speaker for the an emergency substitute for hu- annual breakfast of Round Table man blood. Club Mrs. Burlingame also stressed The Silverhill road home of Mrs.| the value of horticultural therapy H. E. McCulloch was the setting | in the treatment of mental patients for the Tuesday garden breakfast | nq in providing an interesting hobby for elderly people. Many human interest stories were told by the speaker as she explained the value of growing things, She her visit guests Mrs. H. T. Rombeugh was breakfast chairman and ber as- sistants were Mrs, Hazel Ander- sen, Mrs. fenich Valeener ond to the atomic laboratory in Chicago Mire. &. L. Meyt. and of her experiences touring the The plant_,world. from dirt gar-, greenhouses there. dening to atomic energy and horti- | cultura} therapy, was discussed by | Broiling hamburgers’? Top each -Permanents 11 N. Perry St. $5.00 CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP Phone FE 2-6361 Opposite Hotel Roosevelt the children’s shop Wonderful Gifts for the Baby Shower Free Gilt Wrapping Open Evenings Until 6—Sendays I) A. M. te 8 P. Read u. EM 3.2601 * - ’ é a “The Store Where Quality Counts” |] 8184 Cooley Lake | | I FLORA-MAE | wi frm | “Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store” lect next k. Monthly - meetings will continue the speaker. Valuable advice for | pattie with a thin slice of yellow | - : : — o, * 8 throughout the summer and the the home gardener was given, cheese for a good taste change ius West — ® ‘ FE — i} 28 W. Huron St. FE 2-7257 Mr. and Mre. Warrea Pease, ST0UP will undertake new activities atong with such diversified sub-. Sprinkle the cheese with a little = jowelsy tines: . peeste f Mr. and Mrs. Albert Remington in the fall jects as an explanation of dextrone, paprika. ‘J —_—— eel _naeneennee ee and the Edward H. Lerchens are ay — —_ mgs eee PARKING AREA FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE i a turda evening P > aie the opening of St, Dun- - ra stan Guild's play, “Philadelphia Story.” Mrs. George C. Booth, Mrs. C FE. Holzworth, Mrs. N. Bradley Higbie and Mrs. William James_ ie will be hostesses at a tea Friday | , : afternoon in the James home oh . : i Adams road in honor of Sally : ’ Selover who Will be married June | a 26 to William Bradford Saunders. | Sally is the daughter of Mr. { and Mrs. Robert H. Budd of | , Vaughan road. She will be married in Christ Church Cranbrook with | a reception following in the Badd | home. | EVERY WAY YOU LOOK:... there’s a continuous-stitched cup HOLLYWOOD-MAXWELL WHIRLPOOL | brassiere to make the ul most of you, in fashion’s Coming Events wacs of Oskiand Park Methodist Chureh will meet at the church Thurs day at 745 pm WSCS of First Methodist Church will meet at the church Thursday for noon >. luncheon. Executive committee will meet at 11.30 newest silhouettes ... Navy Mothers Club will meet, Thurs- day at 7.30 p.m in the Naval Training Center for low, low backs, halter necklines, wide low fronts, and strapless bare tops. Here... Welcome Rebekab Lodge 246 wil) meet Thureday at @ pm. in the Msite Tempie on Perkins street ] Clara Swain Unit, Centra! Methodis: é Church. will weet Thursday for « 12°30; sack luncheon with Mre. Maurice Beld- | + win, 8T7 N. Perry @t a Ladies National League, Camp Nesbitt | . 11, will meet im Grotte Hall Thursday | atl pm A. White eyelet cotton three-quarter cup halter, with undercup wire and new booster feature (a petal of thin foam rubber for support). Sizes 32 to 38; A, B cups, 5.95. B. White eyelet cotton three-quarter cup bra with wide spaced straps, undercup wire and booster feature. Sizes 32 to 38: A, B cups, $5. C. White nylon sheer strapless with | padded wire support. \ _ Sizes 32 to 38: A | D. White nylon taffeta longline strapless with leno elastic and Pioneer Missionary Society of Oakland ; : Avenue United Presbyterian Chureh will meet Thursday at 10 am. with Mrs Ralph Osborne, 51 Elwood Ave. to sew cancer pads Box luncheon will be served eat noon Francis Willard WCTU will meet Pri cay st 130 with Mra. Airfe Desjardin 287 8. Marsha!) St - |First on Your Spring Cleaning List ‘UPHOLSTERY RESTYLING Call Today and || Save on Manufacturer- ! to-You Prices! wire support. ‘tli a oriaht Sizes 32 to 38: william wrig! Awe Furniture Mokers & Upholsterers cups, 7.50. “all work guaranteed 5 yrs.” . 270 Orchard Lake Ave. F oundations | Parking Level FE 4-0558 f ; i hy ; Z et ties Cantata te a a ously and handle it with finesse Then you can do almost anything; you like with a bath: Dissolve ten- sion, recover vitality, and put the sparkle back in your looks EIGHTEEN ‘> THE PONTIAC. PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 9, 1954 i. » ® School Exams Should Be Regarded As Example of World’s Suspicion . ly soak — each has its function and its partisans. The most relaxing bath is luke- jv arm, just above body tempera- ‘ture. The hot bath followed by a Is Best Path to Beauty See a tae Ever since a forest pool was the soften water and help relax the| customary tub, the bath has been nerves and exhilarate the spirits. After any bath, a shower is the | the surest route to beauty at short proper chaser preferably a| notice. Today, with all the clever cool one in winter,to close the | new bath oils, soaps and lotions pores. If your skin grows scaly in| that work for you while you wash, Cold weather, coat your whole . body with bath oil before meeting it’s also the greatest luxury ier the up with the water. = outlay of time and ca; | wee 1 eet all x | er a coarse British loofah vo You should never take a bath brush your skin free not of dirt lightly, Rather the beauty editors’ alone, but the dead particles recommend that you take it seri- that cloud its looks, Use a long- handied brush for your back. There's almost as much to get-! ting dry as getting wet. The best | bath towel is vast and thick. The | | rubbing should be thorough. Mas- | Like a martini, the bath is sage skin cream into your knees eminently a matter of personal and elbows, heels and ankles, or taste and inclination: The show- smooth yourself all over with a er; the flash bath; the tong love- light body lotion, Taking Bath ie Dont Guonl beautiful selection of nationally recognized Genv- ine Orange Blossom rings is tops in fine quality end smart styling. Optometrists — Jewelers REDMOND’S 81 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-3612 SUGGESTS Take Home Everybody's Favorite Flavor PAGE-ETTES LOeq f... b()e King Size ICE CREAM Individuals FRESH PEACH Venilie Peppermint RIPE BANANA TANGY LIME SHERBET Butrer Toasted Almond Checolete Cherry Venille Wrewberry Bleck Cherry Pays ICE CREAM al Featare 69e IMPERIAL VANILLA 79e French Vanille Butter Teested Almond Cherry Venille n ‘Uncertain ° of those who were at the party | to invite the women to my house, |or just wait, as T have been doing, be married soon and would like | your advice on the following ques- tion: May the bridegroom's family address the own friends, or must their list be given to the bride” groom's family sends their list to} the bride's family who sends out the invitations. pecially if the families live in dif- ferent groom's family if they would like | to send out their own, and if so, | Newcomer About Duties! ? She Should Seek} Advice Concerning Local Customs By EMILY POST A reader writes me: ‘I recently moved to this city where my hus- band has taken a position as chief engineer in a large plant. After I had lived here two weeks, the wile of one of my husband's business associates gave a tea for me so that I might meet some of the women “Two weeks have gone by and I haven't seen or heard from any “Was it my place, after the tea, for them to call at my house? I am very anxious to know so that I may be guided accordingly.” Answer: Usually, you should wait. But I suggest you ask the advice of the hostess whe gave the party for you because cus- toms do differ in certain com- munities. Dear Mrs. Post: I am going to| invitations to their m od el: $ scale of Answer: Usually the _ bride- | con struc tion Take your children’s favorite toys when|which enable the child to build bigger and you start on a vacation this summer, Out-|better sandpiles, and which are protected standing among toys for the seashore are |by baked enamel from corrosion. _ equipment, | Who Said Nobody Wants Students? But it would not be incorrect, es- cities. to ask the bride- By ANNE HEYWOOD “I would like to get a summer Specially priced for the first warm days, they ll start you out on a summer “of ool conifort. Choose them in the complexion-tone most becoming to you. wee-high $7.15 GOING TO A SHOWER? It’s so easy to select from our infants’ wear ... and take it, complete to gift wrapping, from the store to the ‘party.’ (No extra charge.) Book Suggests 1,000 Summer Jobs well as insights into your own that abilities and capacities this book. falls into your lap do study | always fretted over school exam- | hensive. she’s plunged herself into anxious cramming and overstudy - pome that her mother writes to Teach Child to Meet Them With Tolerance,-Not Awe By MURIEL LAWRENCE ; with disinterested, impersonal sus- Mary R., says her mother, has | picion of her competence. As school examination faces her inations. This year. since her final with just that kind of suspicion. |lexams will affect her high school An examination paper does not graduation, she's especially appre- | love Mary. It is not in the least | interested in her as a human be- ing. It is interested only in her skill in conjugating French verbs and recalling Macbeth's soliloquies. It exists only to demand proof of those skills. That is why it offers valuable experience to Mary. It provides her with practice in dealing with this disinterested. impersonal I do not fake psychiatric diag- werld that often regards our noses. I can only tell Mrs. R. what compet suspiciously until we I would do. That would be to open | can prove it. my daughter's eyes to an aspect of ; this world that she should know| We ourselves fear this cold and about. And tell her how to deal | unloving aspect of the world. May- be that’s why we don't discuss it with children. We jet them grow into it, blind. expecting the same personal interest from the world as they have found among those | who love them. So when they come up against |it in the form of a school é¢xam- jination, they are frightened, in- | stead of saying to themselves as Though she’s a conadientious | student who receives fair marks, She's become so irritable at me: “isn’t this neurotic be- havior? What can I do?” Marriage License Applications William W. 6chick, 4413 Homesite Eve A. Messex, Detroit Kathieen Cotron, 31 Orton Kathicoa Caron, 31 Orton George A. Maleomb, Detroit Eva M. Hutton, Royal Oak | they approach school examina- Frank W. Baker. Birmingham | tions, “Oh, this is just the world Freda A. Rath, Mansfield, Ohio |wanting me to prove myself Wayne B. Hunter, Lake Orion again.”’ Margaret K. Tipton, Washingtos Harold PCromes, Ortonville Patricia L. Weil, Ortonvilie Vernell B. Newhouse, Perndale Mabie EZ. Walton, Berkiey Prederick A. Arnold, Adelene F. Myers, So I suggest that parents whose children have done their best in | school throughout the year say to | them, ‘“‘My dears, preparation for your examinations is mora] work, , not book work.” Why de we say this? What, pray, does a school examination examine in Mary? Her moral character, or the abilities de- rived from heman teachers? And which is important to Mary Cla¥son Clawson James FP. Sisung. Roya! Oak Janice BE. Thomas, Birmingham Mervin E Cissell, 63 Norton Elizabeth Mill, Keego Harbor Willis R. Proffitt, Piint Betty N. Johnson, 114 Dresden Nellie 3507 Elizabeth Leke Road 1 Block West of Huron Pontiac, Michigan ee r CHAMBRAY CORD TWILL GABARDINE bss SHORTS GABARDINE DENIM TWILL CORDUROY TERRY CLOTH “ee TT send them however many invita- job, but I haven't any notion of In Chapter IV there are 1,000 Fields exist for you that you Berets a my Re Lone and us, as moral persons? g suggestions for summer jobs, all may never have heard of; things | rginia J. Pur tions they require. how to go about it or what kind et y , ’ If the abilities derived from | of obs the e e Nobody w ts over the country. Just think, 1,000 as varied as deckhand on a tug- Jackie GO. Wallace, Walled Lake Dear Mrs. Post: My husband las x ; re are NOmORY WANS dossible openings for the young boat salad girl in a restaurant,; M®r!y= J. Miller, Detroit human teachers are far less valu udents.’ : , 2 = I had our marriage annulled what voun i) told POT” who wants a summer job! cierk-typist in an advertising agen- Qulin, w. Garrett. 381" Bg dines | able to us than the unfailing char- a year after we were married — Phi a ae gk fort No matter what your problem, cy, harvester on a f assistant rr | acter Mary derives f ad, ae but were remarried twe years me the other — = Ju Lt be “ you can find something here that =}, 4 veterinarian, assembly worker Orant H. Gutten. 116 Giedstone | are not concerned with human later. 1 would like to know which © convince her how wrong she win give you a chance te gain on electric fixtures, air-conditoning | ‘S's 4 Ollvert, 1067 Myrtie | judgment of less valuable abilities. date is considered our anniver. 45, I gave her a copy of a Won-) oyderience, have fun and mak les d ore. William A. Busch. Grand Rapids We teach her to approach the | pe f salesman, and many m sary date — the first or the sec. | Frful book money. Mary B. Bushee, Birmingham | worldly suspiciousness of school ond? | It’s called “How and Where Most business leaders agree that les: Aaa el ie yr oe 7. Weems. Payies examinations with tolerance and Not counting the two years we! to Get a Summer Job.” and it) ety 44 Ghestee, —— Zormtngten ing a few blocks. It's embarrassing | 44 Region oe a. 105 Mince to the donor to be refused ‘3 Deciaim scons “y schelts. 185 Titacie “Flowers” of chivalry bloom so - at se [5 — } seldom these days. it's a shame $6 Canned food Answer te Previews Pesste not to enjoy the few you're of 57 Uneccompe r m N cl Shim in monochromatic look ( bright fered ei Gncccse ~ Alt ¥ with pele bive) rether then sherp : = = BU Abalone: 4 Straightens indicators 40 Immediate | EN Ali J Alt. contres? of bold pleid coet with being Italian cotns 24 Wing-shaped ancestor nN LATA black d 60 Permits & Charges 23 Helen of ‘ 43 Cora) island N / rom. é 61 Girls name 2 Greund recora- Troy s mother 45 Get up : eins ing instrument 26 Weeprret s Ursus = \ @ wat Mrs: LS. — In the sharp con- ! Misplaced . te Ireland goa 28 Moth 48 Cry of 7 7 trast, your silhouette against a ewish mont 30 Bewtideerd bacchan i - CUuTN @ 3 Burrowing 16 They cook the 31 inal chia ia . “lo vivid background as sharply ml 4 animal groceries 33 Bats the 51 At thet time ; houetted, emphasizing girth. The 4A loaf of — 20 Cloys roceries =| Volcano look in dresses and *HOS ] ER Y° & Wet 22 Weather 3§ Round-ups 58 Legal matters ‘ blended cos- tumes sooftens the outline and does not call attention to size Lu-Ray Pastels in 4 Smart Colors Soft precious shades to glisten with ever-changing beauty - at each meal” Graceful, smooth flowing lines to cast lovely long reflections. These are Lu-Ray Pastels, master potted from the world’s finest opaque dinnerware body. Appealing in their lustrous simplicity they are gracious on any occa- sion. ® Four colors: Windsor Blue, Persian Cream, Surf Green, Sharon Pink. 16 Piece Set $6999 Complete Assortment in Open Stock! CHOICE OF OVER 460 DIFFERENT DINNERWARE PATTERNS DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894 For Your Convenience Open Daily and Sun. 9 AM. to9 PM THE PONTIAC PRESS, WED ESDAY, JUNE 9, 1954 Katherine E. indwme 5 a za : Bridal Party Given }for Euretta Brinker - ESA Makes Dance Plans for June 26 day in a ceremony Brinker at the John Bennett home Methodist Church. . on Charlotte street. The bride is Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority is} fFuretta is the daughter of Mr Ralph E. Anderson planning a summer dance for June | and Mrs. Warren Brinker of South nue and the bridegroom is 26 in Knights of Columbus Hall. avenue, She will exchange nephew of Mr. Pians for the dance were formu- with Charlie Woody, the son ~ Hill of Lake Orion. lated at the Monday evening meet-|of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Woody guests witnessed ing of the group held in the Mo-|of Franklin, N. C., on July 3 at mony peformed hawk road home of Mrs. Frank) 11:30 a.m. in St. Vincent de Paul bert Hausser. Oosterhof. Church. Embroidered Mrs. Oosterhof is general chair-| Attending the event were the the bridal gown, man for the dance. Assisting her) bride's mother and Mrs. Garland made with a fitted are Mrs. Anthony Grand, Mrs. Ken-| Woody, sister of the bride; Mrs. long tapering neth Brooks, Mrs. Edward Hum | John Bennett, Mrs. John Bokros, lerinaength skirt mel, Mrs. Reginald Ripberger and| Mrs. John Ablin, Mrs, Rose Tiers tiered with an embroidered tulle Mrs, Ben Sweeney. and Lila Harrington. eoverskirt, A Chantilly lace crown Members of the decorations com-| Other guests were Mrs. Glenn held her ballerina-length vell, and mittee are planning a Mexican Linscott, Mrs. Arol Linscott, Mrs. the carried a theme, Tickets for the dance may| Edward Balkwell, Mrs. Alfred . tens .and .rosebuds, be obtained. from. any sorority | King, Shirley Crane and Mrs, Rob- ‘The bride’s attendant was member or at the door. ert Thorne. toast-colored lace ? 7 gown over pink tafe ANDRE’S MAGNIFICENT bouquet was carnations. Mr. Anderson was PERMANENTS man. NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED! IMMEDIATE SERVICE! Andre Beauty Salon $M $9750 Sq Q00 COLD WAVE MACHINE or MACHINELESS Including any stvve-cut Staff of Expert Operators to Serve You! | Italian Boy Haircut New Mobile Cutting $150 “Multi-Carl” Haircut Open Wednesday Ali Doy—Fri. ‘til 9 2nd Floor Pontioe Stete Benk Bidg.—Ph. FE 5-4490 Kose Sint Etched Crystal by Cambridge SPECIAL SALE! $] 59 Stemware 5 Tableware Pieces $ 4% Eoch All ‘stemware reduced from $2.25 to $1.59 for a limited a: . . goblets, cocktails, wines: ait at $1.59. 5 setected pieces of ER lags ail at $4.95 each. sign . $15.95. on stock, too. Very ‘modern desi o and te cna lovely poten you sow in Life magezine . . unusual new shape, too. . . many stunning accessory pieces, too! $14.95 WOODLORE of the very eine? sabes can be yours with . Trousseau Treasures for the Bride of 1954 Or Any Other Year! SERVICE FOR 8 | Griy S46. Pmtended toms ¥ AG modern FOR americana GIFTS TRIO %* WEDDINGS Francia news one %* ANNIVERSARIES Rs * BIRTHDAYS i g When your gift arrives in a Wiggs Box . WIGGS COLONY SHOP 24 WEST HURON STREET English Bone China teeta te Domi . « Famous Minton can now be yours . . English Bone China of the _ very highest quality . pure white .. . extremely pride gee gy Pr vrais & genuine theill to just feel it ,. . come and see it real soon ANCESTRAL A famous Minton Pattern .... well estab- lished and a favorite with brides all over the world . . when choosing your fine china be sure to see Ancestral. 5-PC._ PLACE SETFFING $1825 Dinner plate, cup and saucer, salad or dessert plate and bread and butter plate ... $18.25 . . . Open stock so you can purchase just the pieces you FATHER’S DAY TNE Ry GOTTEN WHS get. the best for SPECIAL! decron batiste blouses regularly higher priced +269 Cool, easy to wash, ironing optional. White dacron batiste blouse with a neckline scooped low in front, arched upward in back, . - Also cotton blouses, regularly $3.98, speciel, $2.69 sett EI ct cotton print skirts tegularly higher priced $ sect Sp OP Fresh, pretty woodland print swung wide in unpressed pleats. Brown, olive, pink or blue on white. Sizes 22-30. special, $3.69 Other cotton skirts, prints and solids. Regularly $5.95 and $7.95. speciel, $3.69 OPEN TO 9? P.M. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY SALE! | Starting Thursday 9:30 A. M. _ DRESSES formerly $8.95 to $14.95 4 Rayon crepes, spuns, taffetas; cottons. Solid colors, | prints, polka dots. Broken Sonera and sizes. sole, $4 | RAINCOATS sq Chromspun solid or checked taffeta. Stubbed and solid rayon flannels; checks, plaids. Fully lined. sele, $9 RAYON SUITS 10 a | _ formerly $19.95 and $25.00 Rayon flannels and reps; orlon® sharkskin, all fitted, some fully lined. sele, $10 | WOOL SUITS. | formerly $39.95 and $49.95 Wool gabardines and flannels. Fitted and boxy styles. *E2 and *20 LONG COATS Box styles in curls, cashmere-blends, suedes. sele, $20 formerly $22.95 to $49.95 NYLON TRICOT SLIPS If, off formerly $3.98, sale $2.59 formerly $5.95, sale $3.89 ° Group includes many famous maker styles; lace and net trims. White. Broken sizes. sele, Vs off COTTON SHORTS formerly higher priced Cotton gabardines and cords in ae colors. 16 wd bata NINETEEN “i 2,8 Sizes 32 to 38. speciel, $2.69 = a ere terttenacnamreens erenenstr immuno Sizes dial jetta nae en ct thought. them . . . so, no matter what the occasion is... at Wiggs... WIGGS . be sure to shop for every gift need. “COTTON TOPS | formerly higher priced T-shirts in plentiful variety: cardigans, short sleeves. Small, medium, large. se a necks, sleeveless, le, $1.69 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER PONTIAC TELEGRAPH AT W. HURON - $4°9 cat y THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1956 | Tart Shells. Roof Leaks /|\Often Start— you've created a whirlpool. Then continue to stir until egg is a, DAY or EVENING | ~ and pre- + FREE TO GRADUATES m Pa 4 Leather With Paris Look Here is one of the chairs, with not only its slip seat but also its Are Made With Cheese Ethlynn Peterson Gives Her Unusual Pastry Recipe By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor An unusual recipe for pastry is | Women’s Club and in the Plymouth | | |Group of her church. this cream cheese pastry, given us | [ Flat Tires ° i ie a. in Flashing Your average roof can Jeak at al- /|most any spot, but it’s usually a pretty safe bet’ that when water starts coming through and you can't find a big hole, it’s the flash- || ing that’s at fault. CLASSES oe used to make a tight seam pare for one of the Bog See a coe ce oe i co es different roof angles meet many fine positions ~~ pastry for tart shells. or where the roof amet % chim- which we are unable Ya We cut it in squares, put a spoon- ney or some other object. to fill. th ful of marmalade on each and Our flashing for to- ee folded the corners in to make good day is the valley flashing which Ae | tea pastries. Try Miss Peterson's is set under the roof where dif- New Students £ version and then ad lib on your ferent roof angles meet. om / own. a ashing can be Each Week | ae Miss Peterson is a local business- | |” : aan = = heen the wa- 2 ’ F } , » © || Furniture Is Eye-Catching |woman. She enjoys membership ‘lter may get in under the roofing EMPLOYMENT SERVICE ed = in the Business and Professional || at one point and make its appear- || ance at some point quite distant. For this reason, unless you can enough under the shingles, water backs up under the shingles to —“By ELIZABETH WILYER ~|ly’s black cowhide-covered chairs TART SHELLS | actually find a dle in the flashing, The slimmest leather chairs yet | were as slim as this one and had By Miss Ethlyan Peterson ia = | you usually have to give the en- designed and handsome leather/| seats of woven cane. by a lgpaccinmgs % {tire area a general overhaul. tables were eye-catchers at the re-| A _—— and a lamp and/ 3 oupe sifted fleur . “4 With a conventional roof covered a sae cent Paris in New York Festival, | shade in one-room apartment - with shingles, the flashing is ex- : 7 W. Lawrence Street | Pontiac, Michigan |) wnich featured an exhibition of|exhibit were bound in matching | Cream shortening and cheese to- JRE : — oe ol aeeereh Maca Return This Ad for Bulletin rooms with a French flavor de- | black leather, and a serving cart | gether and work in flour, add salt. Sad io rast ie wider the: shinginn. signed by leading interior decora-|and an end table in bfhe, Roll thin and cut in circles. Put ba = | what often happens is that because 4 tors. in small pie tins or in muffin cups. bs 1 the flashing does not-extend far q Prick the surface in several places. ee d named for me 13 years ago this very month. Since then the Mary Margaret McBride rose has come in first in the great rose derby, complete — —— a. 20 minutes. hime — shells r . h , Dkies ok ma ~““* | cause a leak. kin-colored leather, a lea carefully so they do not . urtles ate this fine cotto ing suit and sun- : ee “Ti sete at ot 900" t|drens by Tom Brigance, Designed for sun ond aco, this en-| pclae massa teh nat te HELP YOURSELF win wiis wa 7 any fruit you desire, fresh or |Semble will rate @ top spot in your summer wardrobe. onan eg pag is ) ro pevres giase tap and te trame of leat thicken it slightly ‘Cherrica ae Mary Margaret McBride Says a poy uaa ye mal : . ° ing a so 0 pt A T 5 er, also in the pumpkin shade especially good. —- they become cemented to the ; = 'g L 4Y ie and with brass rings for decora- / ° | flashing, ; nN SS ¥ ~ on — — Tips Given It S Embarrassing to Hear With wood and asbestos shingles 7 : complete A oud / . as well as with slate and tile, this WUTRIFA "belensed foremate, |e Os. arms on Bini You've Lice, Black Spot {si mae tcuse i'm Bese All-Organie ov: the show in both the usual and g The nicest thing that ever happened to me was having a rose | What you can do is to coat the | seam where the end of the shingle and the flashing meet with roofing Ses MUTENAL Tebters Belly Pr ovtdon la One Smell teblet including 8-12 the veramoms the All-America, has been planted in thousands of gardens the compound. This should be done Blood Building Fecter and Folie Acid SS sinu wee RS PETUNIAI Are hoa i — ames world over and I've gotten used to finding it mentioned in everything | neatly so that every inch of expo- 210 20 Times ESTABLISHED, —— See cinta aestion here are | £m horticultural magazines to the latest whodunits. sure is MINIMUM BAILY Vitamin Mesos: SS ga go ‘ = es which ‘ I often receive delighted letters like the one In some cases you may find Me two people ore alike ln thal dideal the, Ssitesee? win, || which should I pull a techumcing test fram be.| fom Margery Abell of Escondido, Calif., this small holes in the flashing made by mia needs. le why super-potent NUTRIFAX Soe orormoe = The short or the long one ? _ Regie na weeks. Says Miss Abell, “Because I read you, corrosion. These can usually he ectvally supplies os much as trom 3 te 20 times Sa ee BE I ponder but always ear leave | it was a double pleasure to win first prize at filled by giving the entire section the establihed minimum dolly vitomin require tame et on j 1. Make sure, before you leave of flashing a thin coat of roofing mont, & helps make op fer deficiencies end Boe home, that all your tire-changing |°UF flower show with the rose named in your 4 emergency requirements resulting from Minemes MM = tee equipment, such as jack, hand | honor. Every bud was a perfect specimen! compound. —— of wavevel meatol, nervous or phyzicel activities SE on Spee pump, lug wrench, are safely in Equally pleasant was the note from publisher 7 MUTRIFAX obo compensate for vitenin peace — your car and situated so you can| Dale Warren of no jess a place than Boston loss coused by low coleris, weight control cumcauermnmens emeen 558 t at them quickly. promising, ‘‘Little by little I am weeding out all pregroms. —————— ‘Benson * the much touted roses named for kings and DROUPLICATED FOR PRICE AND PROTECTION Grass |S} bay Casa Whedon 2. Have your tires, and cope, | presidents and filling their places with Mary * beta Vitamin Deficient Peepte Feel Younger Leh htt J jally your spare, carefully Margaret McBrides.” ; &, MUTRIFAX, product of Wim. T. Thompson Co, a iieern } Iron-on designs in a combina Sieeied Petes: yee Sears Seaee If I sound braggy, it's no more than that I am MISS McBRIDE le ene of Sagem e 3. me t o* ye Ameries’s great vitamin babereteries, is the ret Tatts So mente at co tion of sunny yellow, bold black 3. Ita flat occurs, try to manew | whistling to keep up my courage, ; | a of yeon « soe elec en dhager phenome 1e0T 4 adi bloke sett ee surface t@/ i. in any one week I am also | possible parents you can see how} © the pe a eblets ~ ! N : | 31 its low price. Yow might poy three times ov much F . = i sees = Sal ray me! ee eS k heel likely to be embarrassed by read-/ tragic it would be if I failed to and got ne mere, Guerd yourself egeins! hnows only $7 embroidery—these gay chicks and| 4. Carefully block both wheels on | vitemin-mineral defcvencies ... take Mutritex de:by. Mail Orders Filled chickens look as if thew were the opposite end of the car from | ing that I am a heavy feeder or | live up to my namesake. Oe RN ine Paint one of the knobs] | handpainted on your kitchen lin- | the flat. a sparse bloomer, and in just} And plant researcher Gene a Me POSTAGE with nail - polish, Petunia, | |ens! Make a set of six kitchen | ves rat aes ieee a — ordinary conversation gardening | Boerner estimates that out of 4 NATUR AL HEALTH FOODS and you'll always know oe — ate on APTORS | on the jack. = friends remark without apology | 10,000 seedlings into which all this . ich is which. ee that I am full of lice or afflicted | effort has been put, the average . which is whic Iron-on! Washable! Jiffy! Pat-| 6 Place your jack at a slight | Ji) sack spot. ss Wices lave La catty: sal FE 4-460! tern 558 has eight color moti‘s.| ®"s!e opposite te the direction 58 WAYNE ST. £ Six large chickens, about 344x4%4; two small chicks, 14x1\% inches. the car tends to slip as it is being raised. i 7. Remember that on some cars| !# also a fearful responsibility. | 5 the secret names of i patna coats or each pat, | 4h tts on the left side of the| When Charee Forking sarmed | Sy parents Ihad a wid dream tern for Ist-class mailing. Send to car > that they might have been Mme. i and that nuts on the right side are| that they never change a rose’s | 47.1. Cute end Sreciient 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft De- removed sor-cleckwise. name. , Her Graduation partment, P. O. Box 164, Old Chel- sea Station, New York 11, New Yerk. Print plainly Pattern Num- 8 Loosen the nuts while the wheel is only partially jacked and ¥ said, the Mary Margaret McBride I have been told, however, that _ | stfll resting on the ground. Then would still exist—but nobody would | there’s a wild rose on my geneal- ber, your Name, Address and jack the car completely to remove | want her in his garden and [| ogical chart (this is usual with — __ | te mts and replace tire. should be destined to bloom alone | hybrid teas) and I do know that if and ignored in the hybridizer’s | hadn't been vigorous enough to STM TD field. When you reflect that it took | stand up under life in 100 test Stations throughout the United Shorts and Toreadors nese®. Adorable Collars Handbags Galore Hand Screened Scarves Attention, Students! years of actual cultivation to make | States, I wouldn’t be a rose today wy eta anes a “ALavAaVtTe On Convenient Terms! Made by C. G. CONN, the world’s largest manufacturer ef Musical Instruments Vii J’ Ask About Our 90-Day yy Purchase Rental Plan! © Key Cases © Wallets ©@ Leather Purses Initialing and Gift Wrapping Without Charge © 2-Suiters ® Vanity Cases ® Men’s 2-Suiter © Jewel Bores | 26 W. Huron SHOE STORE FE 2-7440 a = =| Mary Margaret McBride and no | —just a forgotten number 34-14168. . = telling how long to study the back-| P. S. I'm pink with a glowing. | .—- , Gitt = : : ground and characteristics of | golden heart! f i = IT... = Get in the | 1 = | a! : BAND trom Alvin's = — | = ° | Less than a day of sewing to = With = Gnanuare ‘whip wie 2 mes halters that top | = . = all your s ~ skirts, stacks? 4 = Pan-American 3 TODAY |For flattery, take them on yout | = —— | vacation — for coolness, wear | i. = Band Instruments © them ‘round the house. You'll love Dalton Cashmere Sweaters = = bith styles in this value-wise pat- = a Q = tern! => = Pattern 4641: Misses’ sizes 12, | = 14, 16, 18, 20. Top halter, size 16 Leather Jackets = Cornets = ie Kk ok we ; = = Other version: 1% yards 35-inch. Cotton Skirts = Trombones =z Send 35 cents in coins for this = = pattern — add 5 cents for each = = ito ms, care 0 Cotton Blouses = = pean gg serhageng bk = = ., New ° = = ork. Pri name, address Cotton Separates = Clarinets = silk canaraiey iad oifia deals ie Costume Jewelry = = = lete with = Cole Swim Suits = LUSH CASES! = = = e —— = 9 Park Free Telegraph at Huron in Rear Open Every Night ‘til 9 — Soturdgy ‘til 6 30 — Sunday 2 to 5 CALBI MUSIC CO. Pontiac's Locally Owned Home of Conn Instruments and Baldwin Pianos and Organs 119 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-8222 14 West Huron Sav HUN... SUUNNNNUUULNNANAUUOUUUAAH KIMMINS LEATHER GOODS FE 2-2620 = a THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1954 } | TWENTY-ONE OPEN TONIGHT [SNEAK PREVIEW of PONTIAC’S NEWEST HOUSE of DISCOUNTS} WHILE THEY. LAST! - Night "til 10 o’Clock 90- VEAR Plenty. of Roomy ] A FREE GUARANTEE: SALE PRICES ‘Net AMAZING DISCOUNT , ‘ ee! Ben =| BEAUTIFUL, MODERN [ae “a tia) INNERSPRING 99 = ecount Pri MATTRESS M } FULL OR TWIN §$)ZE : Reg $3950 ] g* NO MONEY DOWN Nationally Advertised TERRIFIC DISCOUNT on ARVIN YACHT | Westinghouse ain’ sine Discount Price Reg: $600 Limit 2 te « Customer —DISCOUNT SPECIALS— $59 Simmons saqss Innerspring Mattress | ! $5495 Simmons 33g Sensational Discount on BED CHAIR Slashing Discount on GAS sQQ ‘FOAM RUBBER PILLOWS 93.99, (F="(—= J) EASY acs ri MAPLE yin 95 98 CHESTS m 549 ee WASHERS 119” 2 2 WHILE THEY | NO MONEY DOWN! HOLLYWOOD —— - | LAST---HURRY! NO MONEY DOWN! POWER MOWER FREE! BEDS .. Se POWER MOWER FREE! Hurry! HUNDREDS - OF OTHER ITEMS AT SLASHED DISCOUNT 125 W. HURON STREET : PH. FE 4-0581 PRICES! rd Where Wrigley’s Used to Be” “THE HOUSE OF ~ DISGOUNTS’’ \ ae TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1954 The duck-billed platypus flattened bill like a duck, a fur-! broad tail. tea* on Father’s own day : ; fc ; ELL pOHELL Zy acres elaaia: eae CO. tend can ples FE 24831 i ties as i has a|covered body, webbed feet, and a ~4 | Hal Boyle Says: Marching German Boys |... Prelude to New War BERLIN # — “All Germans) around one table.” That was one of many slogans for unity changed this week during a three-day Communist-sponsored rally of 500,000 German boys and girls in the debris of East Berlin. | Watching the slow torrent of , .. tell him what you want | youth swirl through the rubble left 7 ; by the war, I had to suppress a te say just the wey you wistful urge to seize a banner and | | wont te say it with start yelling an old battle cry of | my own ato * ¢ “Up the sy. Down the street. | Centra] High School — can’t» be) beat.’ * = - It seemed to me that the pa- raders might just as well enjoy chanting that slogan instead of “Down with Western Imperalism” or “From “Berlin to Rome, Yank Go Home.” It doesn't make much | difference to the average teen-ager | what he hollers—just so he knows’ he is hollering the same thing ag the teen-ager next to him. | But, the trouble with the slogans” the teen-ager of Eastern Germany | is being taught is that they don’t lead merely to the black eyes and | bruised muscles of juvenile gang | fights: They are a prelude to bugle | blowing and another great big grown-up war * * s This was my first look behind | the fringe of the Iren Curtain in) five years. 1 had the depressing THIS WEEK ONLY....to introduce the _ most — vacuum cleaner of all time! Sensational years-ahead un iE ALL that’s modern in ONE cleaner... and you save *20 to *30 @ Dramatic new Beasty—exciting @ Super -power— 20 T mare surctice @ Easy Action Swivel-Top @ Revolutionary 1954 “3-D" Reg © Adjustable Suction—cleans Nozzle draperies without “pulling” No Money Down! 1” Weekly @ Exclusive aTTACH-0-MATIC Clip-on Tools “wR @ Purrr-Quiet—ne whine or roar @ Se Light—2to4 ths. less thanothers WK 108 NORTH SAGINAW @ Triple Filter—no dust escapes- @ NO DUST BAG TO EMPTY (of course ') Phone FEderal 3-7114 ilusion I was ing at half a million dirty-necked children, wan- dering parentless through a ruined world, crying words did not really understand = ives. = + * But they were jute puppets of | a new power for murder. Some- | body had bought the big red ban- ners that hung from almost every | broken building. Someone had put up loudspeakers along the streets | that rang with martial airs. Some- one had taught them to wear a blue } shirt initialed FJD. Someone had | | taught them how to march in | ordered rows. The someone who had done these things was wise in the ways of corrupting the young. Me was using exactly the same tactics Adolf Hit- ler had. And, just like Hitler, he wasn't going to al! that trouble just to beat Central High School. ‘He even put -on_a tremendous | night fireworks display to wind up | the rally. I stood in a dense mass | of these German boys and giris | near Marx-Engels Platz that night, watching the great fiery showers overhead, hearing the crash*of ex- plosions, and wondered why any- one who had lived through Berlin's many nights of terror during the last war could enjoy this display And as &® matter of fact, there’ wasn'@ much cheering. * * When the chow was over, these , children of yesterday went quietly back to their bivOuac areas, or paused td make love in shattered sored youth rally the young people op have to worry about snippy old prying chaperones. They are sncsuragad te like one another. | ] . } Here in Bertin this vast conclave | of youth in the Eastern Sector was | taken by most as only another | incident in a great battle that has gone on unceasingly since Hitler's | fall—the continuous battle for the | young German mind, an endless | tug-of-war between East and West. | Nobody seems to feel that any- body is quite ready yet to blow | the bugle, but it is widely taken for granted that in time the bugle | will be blown. The present prob- lem is to win the young mind to the future purpent. | | ‘ j But it wail ae made many besides myself tremendously sad, | here in a vast capi still deep | in the rust of a lost r, to see half a million boys and girls wav- | ing crimson banners and marching in step. Berlin alone lost almost exactly conflict. Today it feels it is already the great beachhead of the cold war. | } Trooper to the Rescue | ROCKVILLE, Conn. (UP)—At a. bazaar, Mrs. John Lodge, Connec- | ticut’s first lady, bid $9 on a box of brownies. After several em. barrassing seconds of searching through her purse, a state trooper | gallantly came to her aid. Mrs. aed gratefully accepted the sa ill Baldwin Cub Scout Pack Plans Games, Contests’ A potluck picnic, games and con- tests, and presentations of awards will be featured Tuesday at an out- door program staged by Baldwin Baldwin School playground. to attend the pack’s final program of the season. Meetings will re- sume next fall. A cong sevice ol ent \Cub Pack No. » Sho ovens wil bel | three Cubs going into the Boy held from 6 to 9:30 p.m. on the| Scouts and about 40 awards will be | presented members of the pack. a ee ee Families and friends of pack members are invited. Cool Gatat For Burning ‘Feet fros About 2,000 plant species hav = some economic value,~ A dream ‘conte true---A “beautifal 1 new bene, i you make $45. 00 a week or more, in pleasant SUNSHINE ACRES--- For a 2 Bedroom | SHOWING 12-8 EVERY DAY OPEN FOR INSPECTION at 4892 MARY SUE Go Dixie te Seshebew, North te Johnson Constru Bex 388, Birmingham, Michigan mn Co Can You Imagine ofaresvon a fot x le | . ] 00x3 00 SUMSHINE i. S : . \ Acres. | Kk This Is Your Guide) )\ 4 at | cetencaetnn cement mt > >». x (a, : natsedeo Y)\\Hee : An Invitation to See be y a Complete Home UG 264770" YE TARE ANGELUS RD. for Only > ™~ rae SS XK PONTIAC PLANKS: . ° a ~ $ 00 ; ii DOWN | | BN mf and aN $ powruacy Uy) Per Month 0 , East te Mary Sue | Mi dwent 4-0828 Total Price : in rR ¥ ; ye; a we | Nhe, oS, 3 % Mo a) QA mel oY AKE heart, good friend—you can buy a hit-of-the-year Buick if you can aftord any new car. And we proudly show prove it. SPECIAL history — plus the economy otf new Power-Head Pistons. It gets you Buick room, Buick luxury, Buick size and structure and solidity— including of course, the famed Million Dollar Ride and a new precision in our price here to | WATCHID WAIT!! Don’t Buy a Piece of Jewelry, Appliances or Furniture Until You Read the Details in This Newspaper Tomorrow! Phone FEderal 3-7114 108 NORTH SAGINAW For this price is the delivered price —the local delivered price—of the new Buick SPECIAL 2- door, 6- passenger Sedan—and it’s just a few dollars away from those of handling ease. It gets you, too, solid and deep-down value. the so-called “low-price three” —TowefT, in fact, than, even some models of. those very same cars. But look what this Buick price gets you! It gets you the very look of tomorrow in styling modernity, even to the spectacular new panoramic windshield that seems to outdate everything before it. It gets you Buick V8 power—highest in — a 210 Orchard Lake Ave. WHEN SETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM OLIVER MOTOR SALES. For any way you look at it, you re money ahead with the hat’s years-ahead now in looks and lig€ and the lift of its power —and the car that’s outselling every other car in America except twe of the “‘low-price three.” Drop in today or the first thing tomorrow —just to try and to drive end to compere a new Buick. We'll let the car prove its points. nities-dve-to. shipping cherges. All prices subject te change RS Pra: Bae ther tere tery -rnetenttged- DELIVERED LOCALLY! 1954 SPECIAL 2-DOOR, 6-PASSENGER SEDAN, MODEL 48D (mers) *Optiono! equipment, occessoties, stote and local tomes, Wf any, additional. Prices may vary slightly in edjoiming comme Beith ID ain Ih nn, Ss wont ore borgains, such os: heater & delrosier...only $81.70. Phone FE 2-9101 Pontiac, Michigan THE PONTIAC PRESS — WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1954 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN TWENTY-THREE» ontiac Public Schools Slide Deeper Into Red Ink © “ ae ten ae ° Pentiae Press Phetes MEETING OF THE CHIEFS—In the photo at right, Pontiac Mayor William W. Donaldson (right) giv an official send-off to winners of a Boy Scout skill contest who won a “super duck” trip to Apple Island, famous Orchard Lake retreat of Chief Pontiac. At Donajdson’s right is Raymond Kirby, 16, of 999 Northfield Ave., an Explorer Scout from Troop 66, winner of Saturday's contest. Kirby’s medicine man and runner-up in the contest, Michael Morris, 12, of 223 Whittemore St., stands between Police Chief Herbert W. Straley (left) and Col. Frank Spears... The duck was supplied by General Motors. Truck and Coach Division. In the photo above, the two boys survey ruins of the Willis Ward house on Apple Island. Orchard Lake Police Chief Emer Peters, who accompanied the lads to the island, pointed out various ruins PADDLING OWN CANOE—'Chief Pontiac,” 2 Local Boy Sco ul ae Pe eee Ed (left) (Raymond | included fire building, trail marking, and nature identification contests. feng Kirby) and his “Medicine Man,” (Michael Morris) decide to take | During an Indian Powwow program June 19 at the Pontiac Bey Scout charge of their “war canoe” during a tand-water trip by ‘super duck” | District's camporee the boy chief will award tites of “Honorary Chief to Apple Island Monday. Kirby placed first and Morris was runner-up | of the Pontiac Scout Tribe’ to several local civil leaders. in a city-wide Boy Scout and Explorer skill contest Saturday which | ; Pb RR Moree -eemee AR. ye ae semanas + vecn Ps Tool Shed Substitutes WORSHIP IN A of the Akron, | munists took over their church and outlawed _relig- uch, Mathai Church drove home 8 Pn whe | tun tendo They are shown here simulating demonstrated what would happen if the Com- underground worship in a tool shed. hymns. < ” The as Church | AKRON, Mich. (#—Where would | you go to ehurch if Communists | took over our government ‘and out- lawed_religious freedom?” The Rev. Guenther C. Branstner of the Akron Methodist Church de- | cided to show a church ts not necessary for worship The 31-year-old minister tacked a note on the door of the village church "“Closed—by order of the Akron Communist missar.”’ Conia! Winners Ni Ci Pon . . ~ - oe eh ee a ed eS ER AP TEAR APE Paap - J —— a — : ee ae — 2 SRF ya wgie fiacs Retreat + se eal as aed Malina Pats es 2 ae noon eg ga ©, time eT ‘Allocation Unit Sets 9.86 Rate Top Figure Permitted . 3 Mills Under Amount Needed for Operation i Hi aS s 5 th i F ! i H Fe{ic a teai tides | i i ° os z j i cri : is E ree E z Hi i le f A - ¥8 i the county tax rate is a few _ | lower, leaving a little more for schools; and the county equalized valuation is higher, meaning each milt of taxes tevied-will bringin ‘Y,’ Rotary Promoting ‘Learn to Swim’ Classes A “learn to swim” campaign is | being sponsored by the Pontiac | Rotary Club in cooperation with the YMCA, it was announced today by Francis Miller, Rotary com- | mittee chairman. Parents are urged to register “WAR CANOE”—Pontiac Explorer Scout Raymond | panied by his medicine man, Michael Morris and their children this week for the | Kirby, who earned the title of “‘Chief Pontiac” during | their retinue of GMC Truck and Coach officials, summer program to be held at the a city-wide skill contest last Saturday, lands at | Orchard Lake Police and Boy Scout leaders. Medford | YMCA. Children can be registered | Apple Island, one-time headquarters of the famous | Pitman, project chairman and scoutmaster of Troop for swimming lessons at the “Y,” Michigan Indian in a modern “war canoe,” accom- | 20, stands behind the young scouts. | Miller said. Voting places for Monday's Pontiac School District election were armounced today by Vern M. Schiller, school treasurer. School district residents will go to the polls between 7 a. m. and |% p. m. Monday, June 14 to choose two Pontiac Board of Education “The” members" sari “Where you are — there God jis willing: to be,” Rev. Branstner said. | minister said what church | members were experiencing was | similar to what other Christians Protest Over Pig Plane Goes to Russia force for an attack on a Belgian ing ot Graz in Austria. |wad pray ae wes Seen ee Toes ee eee 5 a |while over Yugoslavia by a Soviet! ‘The b dovitie on o».wbelt.cnill,.Jtasx 4or—educating~Oatiand County : handicapped-children and pass on #-if-yeat tax program proposed by Pontiac Public Schools. The Pontiac tax program would authorize school taxes 6.25 milis over the 15 mill limit from 1955-1967 and 8.75 mills over the limit from 1966-1964. Because two voted taxes now being levied end this year and in 1967, the new proposals would raise taxes about $13 or $14 a year on a home assessed at $3,000. Voters de not have to own propérty to vote Monday. Residents of Pontiac City precincts 2,3;34 and 38 will vote at Bag- ley School; Pontiac precinct 11 at Bailey; precincts 18, 19, 20 and 4 at Baldwin; and precincts 21 and 22, Central School. . (Crofoot School will accommodate voters from Pontiac City precincts 6, 7, 9 and 10; Eastern Junior High, precinct 23; Emerson, precinct 17; Hawthorne, the part of Waterford Township inside Pontiac School District. . : Owen School will be the voting place for Pontiac City precincts 15, 32, and @ and the part of Pontiac Township bounded by Pontiac City limits on the south, the township line on the, north and west and the Pontiac-Oxford-Northern railroad on the east. . boundary on the south and east. Anyone in the district find out by calling school offices, Posts Voting Places for Monday School Election LeBaron School will take voters from the city precincts 16, 33 and 43 and the piece of Pontiac Township bounded by Pontiac City + limits on the south, the PO and N railroad on the west, Lake Angelus Read on the north and the east line of Section Nine, Longfellow will take voters from Pontiac City precincts 24 and 33 | and the part of Pontiac Township bounded by Featherstone Road to the north, Pontiac City Limits on the west, and the school district Voters from Pontiac City precincts 12, 13 and 14 will vote at Lincoln Junior High; precincts 25 and 26, McConnell School; precincts 4, 5, 3, 39 and # at Washington Junior High School. Webster will take voters from city precincts 8, 31 and 41; Whittier, city precincts 1, 36 and 37 and the part of Bloomfield Township bound- ed_by Pontiac City limits on the north, Wrenn street_on the west, and school district boundary lines on the south and east. Residents in the area bounded by Pontiac City limits on the south and west and school district boundaries running roughly along Pontiac-Avon and Pontiac-Orion township lines to the east and north will vote at Willis School. Wilson School will accommodate voters from Pontiac City precincts 71, 2% and 29. Sylvan Lake residents and others who live in Whitfield School district will vote at Whitfield School. uncertain about where to vote can FEderal 2-9231. TWENTY-FOUR Scientists Send isitte 'cttem' saa Geen ‘| that of Japan. Your Watch Adjested $450 Regulated Protest fo Ike 280 Sign at Los Alamos Criticizing the Handling | of Oppenheimer Case Expansion ‘Watch Bands Ladies’ — Men's $125 it*e case of Dr. J. Robert Oppen- | heimer |the ch Energy Commission and the chairman of the Joint Con- gressiona| Atomic Energy Com- | mittee; said: “We agree that it is a preroga- Only Aspirin Atats Best Z | as a means of dispensing with the [services of @ loyal but unwanted ~ “SUFFERED 7 YEARS— |." Dr. Pat, Ribe, who sent the | then Paze brought amazing relief!” | telegram and ‘helped ‘collect the | saye Mr. H. 3.. Chicage, Miincis i names, said it bore some 282 sig- In 8 out of natures—all ‘gathered in less than 10 cases of Reduces swelteng one day and representing %0 per an oF ge WITHOUT SURGERY jcent of the scientists here doctors Oppenheimer headed the Los alee atine catans cele: | Alamos scientific laboratory when healed ... shrunk piles | it developed the atomic bomb dur- WITHOUT ERY! Pain was | ing World War II, He recently was pope’ or materially reduced: | barred as a security risk from fur- also modern (ther classified information and e pry Get | three-man board, although holding | for wonderful relief. loyal,’ refused 2-1 to | Mow cise ta now STAINLESS form. reinstate him. itive of government to choose its | n the Burgess bedtime And, the scientists warned, the | the author added firmly. ‘action taken against Oppenheimer | into a child's life soon enough." i'm . make it tough in the future to| | Author Says F ‘ox Will Never Catch Peter Rabbit SAINT JOHN, N. 8.°(@#—Thorn- ton W. Burgess let the world in on a literary secret today—Reddy Fox isn't ever going to catch up with Peter Rabbit. The 80-year-old author-naturalist, | whose fictional animalg have de- e 1. LOS ALAMOS, N. M. W—A peti- | lighted children for 42 years, said | | tion from more than 280 Los Al-/in an interview he plans to keep radio announced last night that jamos atomic scientists strongly | Peter always one jump ahead of'Georg Dertinger, former foreign criticizes government handling of | his hungry, crafty pursuer. ‘There never will be a tragedy stories,’ “Ht comes | Burgess, a resident of Spring- alleged conspirators, including two : fill government laboratories with | field, Mass., is vacationing in New of. Dertinger's women secretaries He said he doesn't trained workers. | Brunswick Georges-Newports | The jo. sent in the form plan to retire for another 20 years to 13 years Jewelry Dept. of a telegram to the President, the | —not until he’ s 100 maORa ‘Sent to Prison THE PONTIAC aes WEDNESDAY, J 115, 1953, on a charge of espionage |for the West. His wife was arrested jat the same time but the broad- cast last night made no mention of | - ; ber of the East zone Christian i s. Democrats, who Collaborate with One-Time East Berlin og sree lesser He | Foreign Minister Cited | was toreign minister trom October | G in Espionage Charge 1949, when the East German gov- ernment was set up, until his ar- BERLIN ®—The East German rest The broadcast said he was ac- cused of espionage for U.S. in- | minister of the Soviet-zone govern- iment, has been sentenced to 15 | years in prison for plotting to over- throw the Red The broadcast said five data on Soviet troops and Eastern |economic secrets, and of drafting | (a plan with former West German State Secretary Otto Lenz for ‘overthrow of the Soviet zone reg- | ime. other were given terms ranging from 3 anc Wheat once was the basic cur- Dertinger, 51, was arrested Jan.’ Feary 1 in ) the Oregon Territery. Dertinger was a leading mem- | telligence agencies, of collecting: Heart Massage Saves Man ‘Believed Dead | FORT WAYNE, Ind. #—Harold Koogle, 42, formerly of Mendon, Mich., who was believed dead fol- lowing a traffic accident yester- day, was revived by doctors who | massaged his heart | Police and ambulance attendants | UNE 9, 1954 | me $20 to *500 FAST, one-day service. Loans made without endorsers. Easy- -to-meet requirements. “Right-away” for amy good reasoa. DEPENDABLE SERVICE SINCE 1878 More men and women borrow from HFC than any @her company in its field. Loans ave made on siguatare, ear or furniture with- out endorsers. Phone or stop in téday. could detect no pulse, blood pres- | sure or heart beat. Koogle was | HOUSEHOLD - Fi NAR CE taken to Parkview hospital and ——— Corporation of yO ee doctors disclosed a faint heart | flutter. His chest was cut open 3% Sevth Seginaw St. =—— heart massaged. It was The Kay Bidg., 2nd Fleer | beating normally within an hour. | | Koogle recently was transferred | | from Mendon to Fort Wayne by the | Obie ou Co. PEN and PENCIL SETS The New BENTLEY SAFETY SCISSOR fer her, purse SCRAP BOOKS. PHOTO ALBUMS. STATIONERY by WHITE &6 WYCKOFF Pinang fool Random House o: Website: ' CORONA. ROYAL and REMINGTON PORTABLE LOVELY LADIES’ and MEN'S BILLFOLDS by Buxton General Printing & Office Supply 17 W. Lewrence Se. when you turn in your old pen— regardless of age, make or condition. (=) va This pen BURPS'’ before it drinks +». bet never afterwards! Finest pen for daily use ever offered. gold point ... the sure, even ink flow its balanced ease... its beauty. And it ‘holds up to 40% more ink! | For*a limited time we'll give you a dollar - for your old pen on a superb new Ventura Come in today. We Also Carry a Complete Stock of .. . . Parker, Shaeffer and Esterbrook We heve @ factory trained man to see thet your pen works properly! LL Ts Give. st-every-test-- Notice ite smooth -i4.——-——_—4.4- | = = oak oe Who: Paik ra ees sa HURRY! HURRY! Pos : FOOD VALUES ON PARADE: VAL-U-WAY COFFEE Campbell’s 3 CANS TOMATO 29 TALL CAN SOUP 2 CANS 23 NORTHERN TILE Ke Peanut Butter Pard Dog Food 2 ~ 29° Fresh-Ripe ‘ Watermelons Cello Pack HEAD San = 29 Shedd’s LETTUCE - 29° We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities! Peaches ,,’, 51% Birds Eye Frozen N & W J Chicken Thighs - Breasts - Drumsticks FRENCH FRIES A a Your Choice seostio CHICKEN PARTS 10 oz. Birds Eye Frezen / LARGE FAMILY SIZE “The Whole Family Loves ‘em” ON RINSE OFF! M&M JUST SPREAD oe WEST JOHNSON’S FRANK TENUTA'S THE COMMUNITY ALWARD’S DAVEY’S ' FRANK'S FULKERSON General Printing & Office Supply | ACRES © MARKET =—-RIZZUTO'S. © SUPER, © TRADING = SUPER, © MARKET ©=-MARKET © MARKET GROCERY 17 W. La 113 - Sth Se. MARKET MARKET POST MARKET 35 wicer Ave 2701 Blizaberh $990 Pontise wrence St. 7321 Commerce | «8515 Sashsbew 3405 Ormond Rd. 3286 Auburn Ave. 1012 Mein $. Lake’ Read Leke Read Road Rochester 856 Ocskiend Drayton Plains White Loke A Heights Rochester Rochester Pontiac Pontiac Loke aemamminnill 5 r ‘ , \ MOBENI THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1954. : ~~ TWENTY-FIVE it’s WRIGLEY'S for America’ S Best... wii ji Tor pace? 71 TOP FROST % — Frozen i & op acnes } AT NO, EXTRA. COST When you buy | HALF GALLON PKG. : . TOP epee t RUBY BEE Pure PRESERVES _ @ Strawberry Big 24 oz. Jar = 4g oad 3 Big 7 24 ox. Jars RUBY BEE *® Plum or Grape Jam _ @ Orange Marmalade VANILLA WAFERS Pronk Boked Cate ig. 2D SUGAR WAFERS peers Thee 29° BROWNIES “exc" Save 10c! Myce 29° PEANUT BUTTER PATTIES "°° ‘no« 29° CREAMEE TES SPAGHETTI MACARON! «= 2 yg, 27 Tender-Meaty FRYING LEG of VEAL wa Fed uv. 49° VEAL ROAST ss shecider Cora Keectio Bomeow =u, 49° VEAL BREASTS one eu Doom u. 23° PORK LOIN ROAST Vow 7-8 Cor uw. 49° GROUND BEEF © yer Hembenen uv, 39° SLICED BACON “"ichery Smoked u. 69° OCEAN PERCH FILLETS =o nti, u. 33° WHITE FISH alas u 93". © SWIFT'S Premium © ARNOLD’S e GLOBE - Suger Cured — Hickory Full Shank Half 5%. BORDEN’S BISCUITS BRICK or MUENSTER | n't iw uw 45° GRADE “A” SHARP CHEESE) = Nuvu 69" CHEEZ WHIZ Si Ss 31" “Sp 57° For Poaching ‘ ’ . or Bolling DURKEE’S MARGARINE 27 SWISS CHEESE ROQUEFORT CHEESE MOZZARELLA CHEESE | TILLSITTER CHEESE HOLLAND EDAM GORGONZOLA CHEESE PORT DU SALUTE CHUNK 0’ GOLD Taney pee BLEU CHEESE import ROMANO or PARMESAN Genuine Pees or sieca Freach ver PIZBAS Genuine imperted Loar CHEESE Por Balnds Rich ané Creamy For Grating VANITY FAIR DeLuxe Quality Facial Tissues « LANG’S — Sweet Mixed Pickles OKELY’S Finest Quart Jar M] ROMEO oRcHarps © 2249; | a chonties HT APPLE JUICE 22 SOO | UNS sexx 2m 35. SWANSDOWN : , AY CAKE MIXES 22% Qn 99°] of PEAS 2 aw 29: | AMERICA’S FINEST - Show Grain | bled on MAID RIC Betty Crocker's OMATO JUICE 3 x 303 29° a. - % Bae ig 4 THis ~ dl En i ne ae 2G z . US. No. 1 Red Ripe — Sugar Sweet Florida CANNON BALL WATERMELON 39° CALIFORNIA Thick Meated Green Peppers 419° New ARIZONA Red Potatoes 539° EXTRA FANCY Yellow Corn 2 5539 nae oe ae $2- rm Me PL CMRI Paris Tg Half ' i Mellon iy TOP FROST | Y ‘Frozen ; LEMONADE 7:- sg00 } | GEORGIA U.S. No. 1 SNOW CROP — Frozen Concentrate |. COFFEE: *::* 6% | CALIFORNIA Sunkict ei 25° “a / Ser eo GEES 2 . TOP FROST — Fresh Frozen Orange Juice 6:8 7° | Drink Orenge Juice tor Health! e 536 NO. PERRY = ‘ QPEN THUR. and FRI. TILL 9 P. M. @59S0. SAGINAW 398 AUBURN OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ‘TILL 9 P.M. MEL-O-CRUST — PLAIN, SUGAR or CINNAMON | DONUTS This Week’s Bakery Special ~ 4 1A Service Vacation Pays in Relaxation Plus Interest! = relaxing and enjoyable meeting WASHINGTON (INS) — Dashing! the Mexicans whe live in small villages. They are quite different _THE.PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1954 | are “dance .* They offer instructions in square and = with riding, arc’ and Other activities “sess dpasociated with outdoor life. Kessel pointed out that such) for every member of the family. | Color of Walls Can Influence Appetite NEW YORK (UP)—Colors can nor too “‘cold” should be the rule, | camps provide recreation suitable| be just as appetizing as foods, | Stampler added. according to Dave Stampler, a of the dining room js all wrong, |then, no matter how good the | food is or how well it is prepared, somehow it will never taste as Neutral shades. neither tdo “‘hot’’ Bazley’s 's Thursday SUPER SPECIALS: z 78 Nerth Saginew St. Tender, Beef TWENTY-SIX _ ag WEAR EVERYTHING! «| wasuincron UNS) — Dash ‘ See to the ghamorous: vacation spots | power and of the world at the first hot breath or, of summer was denounced today hedivor™ oh Paar ge 3 as the habit of a nation grown far more than just a hearing “too soft” for real, down-to-earth aid. It is a scientific develop- recreation, Bell Telephone Laboratories eo, ame a 7 | Researc Kessel rgued Old-fashioned vacuum playing golf to the point ef ex- tubes are gone — tiny Tran- haustion and burning one's hide GNDERST ANDING to the Ot the beach is net tue reeree” | deafened as never thought tien. possible ~——. Astonishing He spoke as a Washington con- * —as little as sultant in recreation and outdoor if a to operate. the | education for the American Asso- j h. Physical Edu- Come in, write or | ciation for Healt fer fascinating FREE cation and Recreation BOOKLET, and FREE Kessel maintained that real rest F that many, h from year-round labor comes only “deaf”, can HEA from “losing yourself” in an | EVERYTHING — hear outy. just like « kid again” And a middle-aged man trying to trim his golf score and his mid- die at the same time, he reasoned, | MMIRS, RICHARDSON — is: "» “lost” in the game, 1 WN. Saginaw Se. Keasel offered several sugges- FE 4-0539 tions for what he considers true appeal to the “glazy” man whe likes to spend his two-weeks-at- | | play im luxury, One of the best ways to “‘lose” yourself in something, began Kee: | That Loosen sel, is to take a ‘‘service vacation.”’ | Need Not Emberras | This is where you pay is aad Gail | a church project. The consultant and his wife re- to encourage the revival of native crafts. He commented: “i was very METAL L WAGON 10x175 tires—Congo beer- ings. Sturdy construction for years of weer, *8% TRICYCLE 1.75 tires, bicycle spokes, ball bearing wheels — sturdy construction a | 9? B. M. C. Aute FIRE TRUCK Hook and Ladder Fire — A regular $21.95 . Our special, at 51895 SEE IT! R) Whiz2e Ss er yr 'DE j71 OWN \T' & Pacemakel Powered by Whizzer's fomow new 3 hp. bike motor — $-inch evtomotive-type reer broke, 5 to 40 mph. Ride ene ond youll bey one! low down poyment 12 months to poy! Ubero! trode-im We Service MOTOR BIKES and Carry Parts Strudy SCOOTERS >” 1Oxl75-tires... J plete with braked. 8. M. C. + & Chain drive—knee action Constructed for heavy duty. Our specia! at... 26” 9. extra attachment SCARLETT’S BICYCLE SHOP 20 E. Lawrence St. fox ors. FE 2-722! Back of Store | graying hair shrugged off expected | | protests from folks who are cer- | tain they would tire after only a | Said from the Mexicans you see in } He ‘also urged that state and Greenwich Village restaurateur for Fie ro cities.”” federal parks be considered as va- eight years. Bright or garish colors | ge? Cc Kessel and his sister also took cation possibilities. and combinations can play hob gs a bicycle trip similar to those spon-| “In some parks you can lease with @ patron's enjoyment of food. | STEAK ib. ‘awed by American youth hostels| @ Piece of land for $1," he said, ‘We tried a number of combina- | : @eeeeee in this country and abroad, \* ‘and can build your own camping tions, decorating the Steak Joint | J# 70 soe 3 pees cose eee eee eee eee eee eer. The energetic consultant with | site several times and discussing the | 42 WN. SAGINAW ST. | This Velueble Coupon Whatever you do to shed the effect with customers at the ta-| worries of office, home or class-| bles.” Stampler explained. ‘I room, Kessel concluded, ‘‘dom't) think we learned something to pass | go so far that you wear your- | along to housewives . | self out getting there and spend| “People sbould decorate their all your time traveling. Look | dining rooms with as much care around in your own community / ag the lady of the house devotes and you may be surprised at the to the preparation of a meal for recreation it offers. | her husband's boss. it the « color | } Entities the Bearer to GRADUATION 4¢ 1-ib. Limit, Fresh CARDS and GirTs | | | REMUS Thurs. Backenstose Book Store F | | BUTTER .. Cards, Gifts far All Oocastons FE 22-1414 —FREE PARKING — OUR JUNE FURNITURE SALE! few miles on a bike “We work up to long rides,’ he a With Any Purchase Lewweeeeeeseeeseeseeaeaseaesaeqeeee==: One of the newest attrac- tens along back-to-nature lines 15 &. Lawrence SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY OPEN FRIDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 P. M. ie ge = Maybe Never Again a “BUY” Like This! Bed—Chest—Roomy Double Dresser - Sturdy-Coit-Spring+80- ~Goit-lanerspring-Matiress Hea AWC. A tick. Ventilators. Handles. Pair of Fluffy Pillows, 2 Boudoir Lamps. 9-PIECESINALL,Only . .'. . $198 $19 DELIVERS EASY TERMS tT ” Choice | of Finishes BED STANDS $7 30 EASY TERMS FREE You Con Use One Account FREE PARKING for Purchase at Both PARKING AT BOTH Ser Sorat AT BOTH > STORES FOR STORES FOR Be Sure to Ask for lac’ _ OUR FREE ans i an J FURNITSURE = ov", STORES OUR CUSTOMERS DELIVERY = Swe. Good te vee 6 17 E. Huron St. —2 Stores— 18 W. Pike St. CUSTOMERS . aoe #2 Fe SSE RO! Fe ON Se ee ae ae ee ES 4 . oa E ALWAYS THE BEST FOR LESS at | MIGHTY | 6 Bay SM ene } WED., JUNE 9 | AND. THRU 888 TRI st TUES., JUNE 15} ORCHARD LAKE ROAD 1 BLOCK EAST OF TELEGRAPH Quan Qn m Quan 5 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities! PET MILK........ 2 ws 25: TOMATO JUICE, «2r'n 29° hae ple pga REGULAR 19: BONITO FLAKES. “cn PRUNE JUICE.... wm: 195° KRAFT'S FAMOUS We MIRACLE WHIP HILLS BROS COFFEE Drip or Regular Cc 1-LB. VAC. CAN er77%| SALAD , | DRESSING eeeG® «OT. JAR | TENDER a -Rich MEATS! FRESH DRESSE D * FANCY YOUNG ROCK HENS For a Wonderfully Tasty Stew or Fricassee! PARTY PUNCH. . “es, 35° CLEANED c BEECH-NUT STRAINED . DRAWN BABY FoopS..... 4~ 39 Ready HEINZ or e ) te Cook! b. HOT DOG RELISH. 27 2 -oiet Teeie,...2= 25 cise] RERKBOASTI FAB FREE oe iar 25: : 3 = od hea Tender, Juicy, Delicious Blade Cuts Bh GAINESDOGFOOD =. 10° ror LIBBY’S FANCY euicen on mates | BEEF HEARTS PEACHES... cusrnessncm@eO® Bake or 1 5 Boil ‘em b. MICHIGAN SNOW WHITE—MILK FED “ FRESH, TENDER | Beet Tongues LEG OF VEAL | . CLOVERBLOOM 1LB. Easy to 1 9; A Tender and i PRINT ©. Slice bb. Ko a Meaty Roast : MICH. MILD ‘* 3 retry ee 455. 2. SILVER BROOK SMALL LINK a 3 | GRADE "A" FRESH cam sive Packed ; SAUSAGES \ @ b. LARGE EGGS N Eee - Greentield 591, RUMP OR SIRLOIN | - Cc O R . er Peschke 53) A ¢ Ay tae con | VEAL ROAST b. | CTN. ~ GRADE 1, FINEST QUALITY GOOD LUCK KRAFT'S MARGARINE | VELVEETA SKINLESS FRANKS i RING BOLOGNA | CALIFORNIA TENDER CRISP 43) -_—l a SiTTEY PASCAL 25° sie 10: oesaalyien) CELERY = %* | YELLOW ens new 4» 255 E DELICIOUS CULTIVATED TV-DINNER EVEREADY STEAKS -: 55° | Orange == eer Bt AY BLUEBERRIES * Serve ‘em with Cream or Bake o Taste Tempting Pie ‘ oe TWENTY-EIGHT * . eae a Va >» a . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNF°®, 1954 Dance Classes Sign Up 600 Waterford Reereation Program Pdsts Record Enrotiment WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — new registration record for Waterford Township the Recreation Department s ballet and bailroom | dance classes was get this Recreation Director | ton apnounced toda) year Thomas Be | | Enrolled in the courses were 600 ppc by Christ Nicholson an alleged musical scholarships and for in- children Communist whose citizenship was Stfument purchase ¢ Molt Children enrolled in the ba oor cancelled last week by Federa In case f rain the oncert wil NOW Galien dance classes ended 12 wer of Judge Arthur A. hoscinsk be heid in the high schooj gym instruction last month with a dance | Nicholson was accused by the npasium at the CAI Building JEAN A. CAMPBELL government of having been a Con wi HOMOGENIZED A 90-minut v m t th (jraduated from the Henry Ford munist ten years prror to becoming . . Set Sade Say 2S in Detroit Sat-|® U.S. citzen in 1942 chool Dedication | ballet students last week was School of Nursing in Detroit Sat T n hes ¢ Half | witnessed by-600 parents and = urday was Jean A. Campbell, | ownship board members hesi ees , : ‘ tated in making a motien in deny- . NOW friends. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn | Fk. Campbell of 2851 Airport Ra., | ne the permit renewal. However, in 0 y un y The attendance records for both Waterford Township they said the township board had {these classes speak weil for them- + ————— + been- flecded with. complaints by | HOLLY—The formal dedication IMMED | scives,”” said Belton ‘The ballet ; residents in the area after each of the new elementary schools of SK | registration record particularly | Reveal Plans for Daily picnic on the grounds during the the Holly afea will take place Sun- distinguished itself One reason | Vacation Bible School | past year day ¢€ Half is its comparison of 300 students = ae The ceremonies at the new NOW Calten with Detroit + Recreation Dept ! DRAYTON PLAINS —_ Ptans for Youth Pleads Innocent Davisburg school will be at 1:3 i ballet class registration of 506 stu. a daily vacation Bible school at o'clock. with Lester W. Anderson i dents An adult class in ballroom dang | A the Community United Presbyte- ran Church were revealed today Denies Renewal of Park Permit | Southfield Board Acts | on Request to Operate Skating, Picnic Site / SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP Townhip board members here | Tuesday night denied the renewal of a permit to operate the Brown | Derby skating rink and picnic | grounds at Northwestern Franklin Rds | The establishment was operated A 17-year-old Detroit vouth was ordered to appear for trial Thurs Rochester Band to Wind Up 1954 | School Year { ROCHESTER. —,Winding up their | 1%4 school year, the Rochester Community School varsity band will stage a special march concert in Halbach Field at 8 p.m. tomor- row Under the baton of Director Ward T. Reid “Finale “4.” Proceeds of the concert, spon- and sored by the Rochester Band Boost- ers Club. will go into the general fund for the purpose of financing of Ann Arbor as the speaker the band calls the show | ee eee Richardson Farm Dairy 7350 Highland Rd. ANNOUNCES NEW LOW PRICES PASTEURIZED Guaranteed ing is being considered for the next by the Rev W. J. Teeuwissen Jr. day after he pleaded innocent to At four o'clock the elementary DR AYTON | year, iv addition to the other two Sessions will be held daily from 4riving under the influence. of school in Holly will be dedicated é a ae courses, Belton said 9 to 11% am. June 21 through &lcohol Tuesday before Bloomfield with Rolland Strolle of Lansing as JEW EI ERS = | ~ —— Julv 2. Children who will be in a Hills Justice Alva J. Richartison. the speaker. Both schools will be e 4 484 . There are about 20.000 species kindergarten through seventh grade Lionel Foley was returned to Oak- open for inspection that day, both 8 Deers Nerth of the Bank Watch Repair RB J. DEXTROM P68». and after the dedication programs before land County Jait when he failed to post a $100 bond of birds in the world about 800 of in the fall are eligible to enroll them being in the United States. Rev. Teeuwissea said Elegant --- Mellow Brown HOWHLICHRRRY |} WATERFORD PREPARES FORK SONG FEST—| tomorrow. Dressed in colorful costumes of Czecho One last “fling” is being practiced by the young | slovakia, China, Scotiand and Sweden, above, are Seotaman before he takes part in the annual outdoor | singer-dancers Clyde Fitzpatrick. sixth grade, Dray- song festival staged by the Waterford Township |ton Plains School; Elaine Finkbeiner, fifth grade Elementary Schools. Over 2,000 children will par- Williams Lake School; Timothy Pattersen, sixth ticipaie in the outdoor sing to be held in the high grade, Four Towns School. Marlene Martin, sixth school stadium on Crescent Lake road at 7 p. m. | grade, Waterford Village School. pease press Photo * * @ * 6 @ Called “Highways of Music” Service Held Today Song Tour to Be Presented {or Mrs. J. J. Brewer — at Waterford High Stadium 2? “s,s. 2 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — A.and the many nationalities who| (Flora () Brewer, 16. of 208 round-the-world song tour will be | contributed to its greatness wily | Church St. at First Congregations! staged Thursday night in the out-| be Jeanne Shunck and Myles Wat- eco Bae Gite mee acai door stadium of the Waterford] kins, high: school seniors | suassdiay SOLID CHERRY COLONIAL! BEAUTIFULLY Township High school when “High-| The costumes. depicting the Mrs. Brewer was the first wom an to serve on the Romeo Board of Education and was a former | president of the Romeo Monday i lub. She was one of the original |members of the Michigan Peach | Festival Assn Surviving besides her husband ways of Music” is presented Over 2,000 students of the Wa- terford Township Elementary schools in grades four, five and “ixned and made by the teachers six will participate in colorful cos- ve ttece whose. various ele- tume, folk dances and favorite countries of Holland, Sweden, Italy, Czechoslovakia, China, | Mexice, and Scotland were de- CO-ORDINATED, CONSTRUCTED FOR LONG WEAR é AND MODESTLY PRICED FOR TODAY'S LIVING! % The mellow beauty of old cherry has now been recreated in Lowell Cherry— authentic reproductions of colonial pieces honored by American museums. songs of all nations at 7 pm. . salsa ea £6 ie = ~ a re ney pee ae All the best character of original pieces plus certain modern refinements one Vibha ab bbtli @ cougner, mrs flect toda ttern of livin ou furniture of undisputed beaut Writer and director of the an- community event man of Kalamazoo SIX grand Lerec ing y $ pa tern o MM 9 orves you : e a d sp ed € x ond durability Cherry is indeed the traditional wood of America—to be proud of and envied children and one great grandchild Funeral arrangements were by Wilbur s Funeral Home nual song festival is Mrs. Lois Tiffany, music superviser of the Waterford Township schools. | Picnic Dinner Set ; WATERFORD CENTER Al - X Assisting her are music teachers. its jast mee ting unti! September Wheat straw is more effective 8 Jean Anderson, Phyilis Anding. the \ aterford Center Ladies Aid than a synthetic sol con gitioner Helen Glenn, Janet Grimes, Mary Ann Johnson and Helen Millikin. Narrating the program which will hold a picnic dinner at noon | in preventing sot! erosion and wa tomorrow at Crescent Lake Park. ‘ter runoff For Your Dining Room fm one hour tells the story of America's teunde tion, its heritage DRY CLEANING Extension Drop Leet Table, 25!'4x40"' ‘leave down) m 60°’x40’’ (leaves up) 2-12’ leaves, extends to 84” 109.50 with a U. of M. Ed » Sideboard, 48''x20'x36" 0.0... eee eee phensaae 139.50 of M. Educator \2 “Dapper Ditterence” { 5 k . R gets Hutch Top, to display prized dinnerwore............... 59.50 0 pea in ROMEO clea wet: TRIP AHOY! Remember Round Extension Table, 38 (one |4”' filler). ........... 59.50 ae Gece a” woken soe that cleaned ciothes.go Linen Chest, 36'x20°%36” 99.50 4 Sshoci of Education will be prin * 388 wels® n nerves Round Drop Leaf Table, 42’ diameter, 66’ Se sees eae et van vole" extended, 212" leaves 99.50 Romeo High School auditorium ; pide paone . Side Cheir, spring seat construction 2.0.0.0... 0. e ee eee 22.50 Eighty-one members of the grad w ow* OR 3 7362 uating class will hear an address aa Arm Chair, to match ... 0.0... 0c ee ee ees seaae $250 entitied, “How to Live All of Your Life,”’ by McClusky, who will be | FE 4-617] introduced by Schoot Supt. T. C_ | - Filppula. Invocation will be given by the Rev. John McMillan and saluta torian address by Barbara Matt The vaiedictonan address will be delivered by Frances Moran. with MELLOW BROWN CHERRY FOR YOUR LIVING ROOM “LOWELL CHERRY’ —For Your Bedroom ‘ Terrific BIFOCAL SALE! the presentation of diplomas being ; > Cheir, (below) —foam rubber, zipper covers Double Dresser, 8 drawers, 54° x20 x36'...... «x 4#59.50 adden cece a thse tera removable for cleaning -..1..... 97.50 | Double Dresser Mirror, 46x34" ............... 42.50 iaeditioe Wy te hoe Ee Platform Rocker (center) —zipper foom rubber cushions ....... 104.00 Chest, 6 drawers, 36’x20"x43” ...... veceeccees 124.50 Apel. Cheir (right) —zipper foam rubber cushions... 6.6.00 ecco. 89.50 Panel Bed, twin or full size... .cceccceeececeee 59.50 Rad Tels, 26°RI REE one weed cee BEd BOs v5as Bes HESS . 29.75 Spindle Bed, twin or full size.........ceeeceee.. 84.50 Step Teble, V8 °x 27 20K 272" ok eee eee cree » 39.75 Bar Bed, twin or full size... cece eee cece 69.50 Coffee Table, 38°x21"’x16" ..... ) an : + 3 ph ee ee 315 LES ae MLS x. Lamp Toble, 2672" . ONE PRICE TO ALL No Extras! No Switching! 4 tw you need bifocal glasses this amas- ing offer te fer vee’ Here are tep quality glasses specially made te yeoer individwal 48 ON HIS BIG DAY prescription You pay ne extras —nething mere than the lew Sif 45 price which inclades lenses and frame of veour cheirce Dozens of Styles & Colors Sif C EWS, WITH A GIFT FROM GREEN'S cot oe GUARANTEE! will Be re- Your meaner funded within 60 dave tf yeu are net completely... ~ satisfied fer ans reason. See us Bee better’ Pay as FAST | SERVICE Fimest quality lenses are encased tn dcif-l2 KA. geldfilied..¢se wires — choice of frames in @ Flesh @ Blend @ Amber @ Mahegany @ Brier @ Mink @ Black @ Slate Blue Coters SINGLE VISION GLASSES Single classes complete with vyeur chetce of frames—made te your ewn exact reseription The price ts tow—the quality igh Why pay more or take chances with —— prices Ne-Visien glasses can't be on Lee Straw Hats Wembley Ties McGregor Shirts and Sportswear Hood Canvas Shoes Interwoven Socks Hickok Belts and jewelry "GREEN'S Men’s Weer—Shoes (Nett te Bank) DRAYTON PLAINS vision “You Will Enjoy Shopping at” DRAYTON HOME FUR “The Friendly Store” @ Your Prescription Filled Accurately @ Broken Lenses and Frames Repaired at Savings NISHINGS OR 3-2300 DISPENSING OPTICIAN NU-VISION OPTICAL CO. DRAYTON PLAINS Open 9.5:30 Friday ‘til 9 Rooms 2 and 3 | | ne'3°zs i 15 W. Lewrence St. || FE 2-2895 Open Friday Evening ‘til 9:00 P. M. a 2 — es ry a _ THE PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9.1956 7 __ TWENTY-NINE. a . | Young Republicsn’s Club, president | fs , meeting, the board approved eight | . 7. |ot the season of the children’s, Cleary Scorns | ‘tection Set Monday gf cShans-come Anima Wetnre Figemen'S Quarters 3uy' Nelson, Hogan's boyhood rival who retired from tournament play nearly a decade ago, has slowly been emerging from retirement * ° Snead, of course, is supposed to be hexed in the Open and he | looked that way when Hogan pulled | away from him on the final round at Oakmont last year. But it was | a different story when he whipped | Ben in the Masters playoff in April | and won the Meadow Brook Round Robin -by a record margin. Aussies’ Landy Falls Short of Goal in Sweden ‘Down Under’ Runner Posts 4:01.6 in Cold, Rain Weather STOCKHOLM, Sweden ®—Aus- tralian ace miler John Landy tailed in his try at the elusive four- minute mile but said after last nigh{’s race ‘“‘there will be some more races during my Scandina- vian tour.” 7 * @« The rain soaked cinder track hampered his attack against the) | mile world mark—which also in, ' just shrugged his shoulders | cluded the 1,300 meters world rec- | 11 Trotters to Run ord—but the 24-year-old Australian | Landy ran in the cold and rain | and was clocked in 4:01.6 trying to |break Roger Bannister’s 3:59.4 | world mile record | The champion from down under was caught in exactly the same | time he turned in last week at) | Turku, Finland and tied Sweden’ S| = Township Fans ‘ Watch Thriller | | | Arne Andersson for the fifth fast-— est mile in history. Exciting Contest 2- 1, | on Atkins’ Double | Richardson Dairy and Drayton Being eget dap seg opal | _ a -_ | Hurtey found Courtney using a bat | ‘with a nafl in the end. Dykes said “that when he went out to see what | ney’s bat to Dykes j * * } tell me about it, and not the bat- | | something he don't like and he | pitches me out of the game.” | quiet with that Hurley, else they'll | tition at the suburban track. Ae P > a Dykes Unhappy Over Missives - ; : THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1954 Golfers in Pine Lake Event | + From Harridae % AL Prexy Bans Jimmy for 3 Days, Adds $100 Fine for Sunday Tiff BOSTON # — Jimmy Dykes, manager of the Baltimore Orioles, has a couple of telegrams he’s not happy about » * + | Dykes received them here yes | terday. One said he was being sus- | pended for three days by Ameri- can League Prewdent Will Har- ridge and fined $50 for two inci-} dents in the Sunday doubleheader with New York. The telegram said | he was being suspended for ‘“‘use | of vile and profane Janguage.” The other ‘told "Dykes * ‘any Bal- timore player or catcher Cint| | | Courtney will be ejected from the game for using illegal bats in the | future.’* | In the bat incident Umpire Ed) | it was about Hurley told him he had told the Baltimore batboy to deliver the message about Court- * “So I get steamed up and tell | him that if he has anything to say about bats my players are using boy. So we have words and I say | . f- The vl was the same in the second game when Dykes said the GIEL ‘To SIGN WITH ta et ot sa Se GIANTS?—Paul Giel, question of approaching darkness | \iinnesota gridiron and baseball star, was reported | auto dealers at a came up. A few words and out he | went again | ready to sign a contract today to York Giants. pitch for the New | last night. Presenting the keys to the new machine runs While he’s suspended Coach Tom he accepted a car from a group of Minneapolis | Winona, Minn. Oliver ig acting manager. “TI told all my players to keep get chucked out of the game,” Dykes added. By BEN PHLEGAR Associated Press Sports Writer How long will the Milwaukee in $6,275 HP Test | sicace is the Braves continue Eleven fast stepping trotters go their road et to the post tonight for the $6,275) “x Peter Maltby Trot at the Hazel) A quick rundown of the Braves’ Park Harness Raceway. | won afd lost record at home and The trot is the 3rd feature race | abroad suggests the Milwaukee pa- |in current Grand Circuit compe-| trons should consider asking for, cut rates. They're getting the first | Dale Frost won last night's $6,-| team, as advertised, but they cer- 700 Royal Blackstone pace for tainly aren't seeing it at its best. three year olds in a fast 2:02.2. With the top home attendance The race was marred by a three | in either league—648,659 cash cus- horse spill at the backstretch. One| tomers for 23 single games and 2 horse, Sharon Counsel lost its driv- twin bills—the Braves have won er, Eddie Morgan. No drivers or) for the home folks only 11 times. horses were injured. | They've been beaten in County | A Two Gaits Farm entry of | Stadium 16 times. Drugs Take 10- Inning, | Lovely Colby and Colby Mite has| But when the show goes on the York Giants n installed as favorites for to | road it's an entirely different story night's trot. Strong challengers ,—14 victories, including one streak | are Castleton Farm's Viva Amer- of 9 straight, —_ = 6 losses. ica and Bob Critchfield's Sword's | Point | A lot has eae: said and written Jerome e320 000 0—2 4 3! ball duel Tuesda alled ‘ Oiver Smet Ste ee ee oe Coleman saves Harvey and Hester; Goldsworthy and | citing games in t White | history of the Waterford Township Jets sea toe 2-8 8 2| Recreation League Giel (left) shown with his mother as is Bill Boyer, one of the déalers. AP Wirephete a testimonial dinner in Minneapolis Giel lives in> j about the great part the rabid | singled for his fourth hit, MilwaukeeCan'tWin at Home 2 Hank Milwaukee fans played in boosting Thompson walked and Monte Irvin the Braves from a lackluster sev- \a fighting pennant contender in) 1953. The fans haven't proved much help this season, even though there are as many or more of them. The winning percentage at home— | a bare .407—would put the Braves | | right back in seventh place in the . flag chase. With the help of their fine road pace the Braves actually are in| fourth, four games league-leading Brooklyn Delors | They came home May 28 in first | place by a game and a half but | promptly dropped 8 of 11, includ- | ing a 6-5 heartbreaker to the New Miracle last if the Braves continue enth place Boston outfit in 1952 to) | | } 1 7 “ Two Board Members Keep doubled them — The Guaies White § Sox took sole | possesion of first place in the American League by whipping Philadelphia 9-3 while Cleveland | was bowing 5-2 to Washington on Maury McDermott's two-hitter. Brooklyn's 10-game winning streak ended with a bang. The | triple and three singles. Wayne Grid By JOE FALLS DETROIT uw—Football at Wayne last night. University — never a money * ¢ maker — seems to be dying a The Giants, trailing from the slow death. After exactly six time Joe Adcock hit a grand slam months of study, the status of the | home run in the first inning, won sport is still undecided | on two runs in the ninth. Al Dark ‘Kuenn Glad Yankees Got Another Hit But Dr. Clarence B. Hilberry, of Wayne, yesterday submitted to the Detroit Board of Education a program which included the suspension of inter- Even the Fans | Take Part in Speedway Event t-Day Best Ball speedway Event Tourney Is Set ee fo June 17-20 Last year, one selected spec- tator drove against a group of the slower qualifiers of the night, but | this year it will be an all- -spec- tator event. i Sixth feature race of the Land | O'Lakes Racing Association sea- son, also will be heid with the same driver yet to win two races. Jim Hassell and Wayne Bennett of Troy, George Moore of Lake Orion and Joy Fair and Posty Kelly of Pontiac each have cap- tured one main event. One driver, likewise, has yet to win fwo semi- finals, and the competition has been just as keen in the trophy dash and pursuit events. opening of the real battle for top Fair, with 2 trophy and 2 . | honors. suit victories to his credit, is the | Henry Ransom, Pine Lake's lone double winner. t genial professional, today report- Time trials tonight start at 7) od that the entry let alretdy was p.m, with the Ist race slated at; Jou) the same as the record 8:30. Track is located three miles field of 1963. He expected that ‘53 Champions, Draper and Whiting Expected to Defend Title By H. GHY MOATS Pine Lake Country Club once more is getting ready for the an- nual invitational] best ball golf tour- ney that in recent years has risen high in Michigan links competition. This year’s event takes place June 17 through June 20. Qual- ifying rounds will preceed the |west of the Pontiac Airport on 7 | M-39, at least 112 teams would open play next Thursday. “There is a possibility,"’ Ransom | said, ‘that we may have to have | some eliminations to cut the entry down to workable size.” (Highland Road). Yesterday's Stars By The Associated Press PITCHING—Billy Hoeft, Detroit Tigers, gave up only two hits,| Bill Nettle and F. Melville (Tex) none through the first six innings. | Smith are co-chairmen for the test. in a aaeuising the first lefthander to | Both have participated in the tour- shutout the New York Yankees! ney in other years. Milwaukee 6S. | triple, driving in four runs. Wally BATTING—Monte Irvin, New| area's York Giants, doubled home two! win Big A sce = geo in the ninth inning as the | ¢.i4 Invitations were sent out came trom behind to beat | jsome time ago to many state | clubs. Among last year's teams were players from Grand Rapids, | Lansing, Saginaw, Flint, Ann Giants ‘om Draper and Bob Whiting of Dodgers were trounced 10-3 by ha | led Run. Ransom believes this St. Louis Cardinals. Chicago edged pair would again be one of the Philadelphia 6-5 and Cincinnati | biggest favorites for the current tripped Pittsburgh, 5-0. |test. The Draper-Whiting team Brooklyn committed four errors| went through the preliminary and the Cardinals combed Cart| rounds against the toughest kind Erskine and two successors for 16 | of opposition. They had to elim- hits. Stan Musial hit his 20th hom- | inate all former champions, in- er, tops in either league, and a cluding the defending (1952) titlist Dave McHarg and Bruce Stude- baker, the 1951 top pair, Howie Nielson and Glenn Johnson, and then the 1950 champs, Blaine | Eynon and Pat Sawyer. Most of these players were ex- pected to be in the lists again, H Ali next week. Opes lve Runnersup in last year’s tourney | were a youthful pair, Tom Wat- That seemed to be finis for the vole’, seni cl Gm weleran Gabians j Sport which, said a school spokes- | Hills pro, Al Watrous, and Stanley | sia “has never made money and Ledzon, of Red Run. They were in cost the school $37,000 last fall.’’| contention right up to the final But two members of the board | hole. Belmont Stakes Moon drove in another four with a | | ruling body, gave football a stay of execution. William Merrifield moved that the board ‘“‘be given more time) | to study such an important mat-| ter.” Another board member, Pat McNamara, seconded the motion. . What happens now? The board of education, collegiate football after the 1954 Are Wide Open com. Absence of Determine, Grounder That Bounces Twice Hit for Bruton MILWAUKEE ®—"‘All he needs ball It was Leo Durocher talking last night in the New York Giants’ dug- | out. He was speaking of Milwaw- | kee's Billy Bruton, who, the night! before, had collected three such hits off New York pitching “He's the fastest man in the league ‘at getting down to first,’ expounded his teeth at the dugout step. ‘Weil, | as fast, but he's no faster. There's close. Signs New Contract ST, LOUIS, Mo. W— Manager | Eddie Stanky of the Cardinals is now working on a new three year contract covering 1954, ‘55 and ‘56. Last year he signed a three year contract for 1953, bed and ¢ challenger stand-alone. in the midst of many thousands. * * . | Richardson's scored in the ist | half of the 9th after 2 were out Manager, pausing to spit through | tentronally The two sports are the heavyweight championship and the USGA Open Golf championship where you have to work out the answers all alone. fo supporting tackle, guard or blocking back at your side. No shortstop or second baseman to help. ° 7 * Next Thursday at Baltusrol, Ben Hogan or Sammy Snead or anyone else who is entered starts out unguarded and unguided on a lonesome journey “It's a terrible feeling when things begin to go when Jack Hagen doubled in | Earl Lamberton, who reached | his fly ball. Rose redeemed him- self in the home half, by singling home the tying run afier Fred- die Boss had tripled. Pures continued to 3rd when! mberton fumbled his hit, but Larmbecton threw the base-runner out over-running 3rd With 2? out in the 10th, Jerry Hesse doubled for the Drug nine + Dairy hurler Monty Montgomery the cocky little Giagt attempted to walk Paul Atkins in- but after 3. wide pitches, Atkins reached out and wait a minute, maybe Ashburn is | doubled home the winning run. { In Junior League play, Harold nobody else I can think of even Goshen had a homer, double and | ford won low gross honors in | single as Drayton Drug routed Inter-Lakes Stee] 22-4 Dick & Wes | ‘and Gidley meet tonight at & 20 | Besides Intield Safety Off His Mitt By JOE REICHLER NEW YORK ® — The happiest person in Detroit's clubhouse after a hit made by another player—| but couldn't hold it and it went for and a Yankee player, at that. an infield single, the first by the Sounds confusing but it makes | Yankees. to Meet in England $rd when Marshall Rose dropped | last night's 80 victory over the sense: New York Yankees was Harvey | For six innings yesterday, Billy _Kuenn, Tigers’ fine young short- Hoeft, young Tiger lefthander, had stop tamed the Yankees without a hit. | Was it because he collected four With none out in the seventh, Irv hits and drove in four runs in his Noren hit a sharp grounder past best batting show of the season? the mound to the left of second Absolutely not. It was because of base. Kuenn slapped the ball down Hunters Get Notice HELENA, Mont. up— Montana's regular 1954 big game season opens Oct 3% days for certain | areas Elk may be hunted in the Absa- jroka area Sept. 15-Nov. 15. Statewide drawings wil] be con- class A with 66, while Mrs. Earl) ducted on permits to hunt buffalo, | Weber, alent of Waterford, had low | mountain sheep, mountain goats, moose, elk, deer and antelope. Waterford Woman Tops Silver Lake’s Golfers Silver Lake Women’s Golf Club held its 2nd round of play yester- day at the Silver Lake course. Mrs. Richard Schwach of Water- | 15 for | following a Junier contest hetween | net with a |Day’s Sanitary Service and White! In class :. Mrs, Reginald Ed Brothers wards of Pontiac had the low “ Major League Results Richardson Dairy On 99M NOLO 164 4 - 5 Drayees Dene! 000 ooo 001 | 2.11 9, 8Toss card of 78, and° Mrs. Jack AMERICAN | LEAGUE pt, emartied . Mecteomery . 'ext McCallum of Drayton Plains had .,...., — a Behind Sa ee Se EBS ‘low net with 45. Cleveland .......... seo ft New York wo 21 88 4% | Detrot ow... 2062311 astingtos oe 2 407 13 Boston 2% 68 613 Baltimore THIRTY-ONE New Awards for Redmen tian L. Thomsen Trophy gues an- nually to the Redmen’s’ outstanding NEW YORK ® — Two new ath- letic awards have been established at St. John’s University. The Chris- player. The Peter P, Smith Trophy is for the most valu- able baseball performer, a ill THERE IS GOOD MONEY IN TELEVISION Start Training Now SERVICING! in Your Spare Time! The Demand for Our Television Graductes !|s MODERN LABORATORY Far Greater Than the Supply. and Classroom Instruction Just 4 Hours - - - ONE EVENING A WEEK Phone. Call in Person, or Mail Coupon for Full Details NAME ADDRESS seeeaeeeeeeeeee TTT 3 eee eieteware « etrpare Attstate y-tow rates-and-other-edvamtages, dow ll a see why the number of Allstate policyholders has more each doubled in less than three years. Today over two and one half million car owners are getting the really better value you'd expect from the company founded by Sears. Get the facts ut Allstate's fast, fair claim settlements and extra benefits before you buy. Ask, too, bout Alletete’ s low cost Comprehensive Personal Liability Inourence. See your Allotate agent today. RUSSELL J. BOUSHELL and ROSS LEAHY Sears, Reebuck and Co. Bldg. . Saginaw St Phone: FE@erai 5-417! tm the heme as on the highway you re in goed hands with | LLSTATE sees vuneanet sTocK. COMPANY PROTECTION a. feoaded by Sears A+ 08 coneeren forded by Sear Posbuel ond Co | eth resem ond bob \ es det ar! end menaree fom "@ pore”! company Pre nerence qvatin’ «0 Michiges bomen -e/s 50! erved OF erm or commer oa bexdiags . SLACKS In rayon or gabardine—your choice of five distinctive colors $8.95 Y Pale TaF tise" “JANTZEN SWIM SUITS Reversible. Also shown with match- ing shirt and cap, ' Priced individually at $3.95 - $4.95 - $5.95 ee EE ae ee. haan aa, they are at smart as he could wish! Come in and let_us help you select gifts bound to please him. It's something we're experts ~at doing every-day of the year! ve atk nae ettanes z - _ Phone FE 3-7195 a PINE ST. CASH and CARRY One Week Special! 670-16 ..... 56.96 710-15... 5. $7.96 760-15 ....» 98.95 600-15 ..... 98.96 Ys Block North os veins Press a SPORTSHIRTS A wonderful selection of long and short sleeve sport shirts by Arrow, Donegal G Hathaway. | A BELTS fine selection of Elastics and Leather of such select hides as Os- trich, Alligator, Calfskin, etc. tom $1.50 SOCKS Soft spun cottons—Argyle or chein patterns by Interwoven $1.00 WALKING SHORTS In six distinctive colors by Donegal and Jantzen, $3.95 and $4.95 _/THIRTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1954 Ty Cobb led the American 1 eee Sam. HOT ROD t Races Hoeft pec ni Best News for Tigers . Wednesday. Jane 9 TRIALS 7 tee” RACE 8: 8:30 aPeCiAL . tvert PCC Agrees to | Nationwide V i ng ploy bere M- SPEEDWAY pe ee. te 4a<* Mites West of Pentise Aivvers Loop Brings stune oA Heads Under Control) % = of Presidents ~ | eg it SPOKANE, Wash. W—The be! }eific Coast Conference brought its athletic directors under direct con- tral of the college presidents yes-| |terday and agreed to a plan for) | expansion of nationwide television | —but most of the matters on its U. 3. | spring meeting agenda haven't | Coast Guard ~- |) eeR sttied. | And the four-day session was | Approved half gone as the faculty men who! boss resumed their confab today. Still not discussed—or not re- perted upon—were such proposals as a conference-wide basketball program and easing of the ban on spring football practice sched- uled for 1956. Boat Cushions $95 Bs / r Owen 5 Marine Supplies On the television matter the con- 396 Orchard Lake Ave. ference voted to string along with | FE 2-8020 the National Collegiate Athietic | Assn. in a progyam of year-| j around TV. the nine-school conference | A Good Used Car? communrrt morons | " Nechesler | and SAVE Watrous at U. of D. Tom Watrous, son of Al Watrous, pro at Oakland Hills Country Club 'is a member of the University of | Detroit freshman en team. NO MONEY DOWN! EASY | PAY! Motor Overhaul or Other MECHANICAL REPAIRS our Locel ndependent Goraegeman! Drop In and Ask Us About | Our Credit Plan! Installed In One Day AND NEW!!! NEW LOW PRICE NO DOWN PAYMENT NEW CAR GUARANTEE Buick, Chevrolet, Hudson, Dodge, Ferd, Oldsmobile, Pontiac, 38 to ‘47 DeSete, Chrysler and Piymouth. Free Towing—No Block Deposit Motor Exchange Co. 401 S$. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 3-7432 MOTOR RV REBUILT 4 ele (right) of Mountain Side, N. J., by his father, his engineering degree at Paul J. Harrington, after receiving at Notre Dame University Sunday. James, Notre Dame‘s greatest—pole-vauiter-who has cleared 14 CHIP OFF THE OLD BLOCK—James Harrington is congratulated exercises Bengals Obtain. ‘Wayne Belardi From Dodgers Boone, Kuenn, Dropo Lead Assault as Yanks Bow on 2-Hitter | aman, sd ergs Beas NEW YORK uf — All of a sudden | Stestest shot. much happened to the Detroit Tig-| 1 lost the California State Cham- ers last night—most of it good. pionship to Mac Hunter at Pebble Young Billy Hoeft, in a splendid | Beach two or three years ago in performance touched with genius,|the greatest finish I have ever shut out the New York Yankees | been in or seen. on two hits as his teammates! 1 holed a 12-loot putt and he ae = eee ee sank one of 15 for birdies to be all 80 victory. | even at the end of %. We also Bar none, Billy's was one of oon the next two holes. the smoothest jobs of the whole | Hunter's second on the 37th was major league season. And bys in a trap 20 yards to the right of mates collected 14 hits off three the green. Mine missed the green pitchers including the trickster #94 was at the edge of the rough Eddie Lopat. We both holed oyt. On the 38th, I was on the green in 2 with driver As a result, the Tigers today had shots. Hunter was 30 yards short a new lease on life with their four- of the green in 2, pitched on and + j | ; i t try Club last September. I used a 7 iron on my second shot from 140 yards out and put the bal! 20 feet from the cup. The putt was fairly straight, but a little downhill. Morey’s second. found a trap to the right of the green. He was out of the bunker in 3 with a putt of 10 feet. I sank my putt for the cham- By GENE LITTLER I was 2 up and 3 to play in my final match with Dale Morey for the Linited States Amateur Championship at the Oklahoma City Coun- Morey birdied the 34th and 35th to bring us to the 18th hole ‘all even. the ball being at the edge of the rough, 25 feet from the pin.. Hunter was on the green with a 15-foot putt. I chipped to about four feet from the pin and Mac Hunter won the ‘match and championship by holing the green by six feet, The Tigers engineered man trade-and-purchase dea! ar the Brooklyn Dodgers. This brings young, lefthanded first baseman Wayne Belardi to AP Wirephete | named. His in 1926. DETROIT i — “I got past a lit- ‘at shot. New I've got to take care of the bigshot."’ Allie Gronik spoke with relief af ter last night's tough fight against | young Duke City Speedway. | Gronik scored a unanimous 10 round decision over Harris to re- | oe his Michigan welterweight | championship But more important — at least moneywise — was the fact that Grontk’s win earned him a shot | at Del Flanagan, top ranking wel- | terweight contender at Olympia | Stadium next Wednesday in a na- thonally televised 10 rounder. No sooner had Gronik returned | to his dressing room when a con- PAINT that safeguards your home these three ways ' +6* | 83 GALLON QUART (Regular Colors and White) PONTIAC GLASS CO. | 23 W. Lawrence St. Phone FE 5-644) ely | : | _MTTSOUNGH PAINTS Keep set TEST PRINTED) look longer |} tract was handed to him for the} fight against Flanagan. He quickly | | penned his name. The 25-year-old Gronik was given /a solid margin of victory on the jeards of all three officials. but ihe knew he was in a fight all the | way A crowd of 4,562 paid a gross gate of $8,072 to watch the outdoor show which also saw a pair of De troiters Marty Marshall and Johnny Summerlin — nail vacant state titles. Marshall floored Arthur Wright, 8th round and took a split 10-round | | beating Harris in the Motor | | weight’ from Bayonne, N.J., decision for the light heavyweight championship Summerlin, hardest hitter on the card, gave Oscar Pharo a fearful to win the heavyweight title. Summerlin decked his fellow | Detroiter three times in the 2nd round before referee Lou Handler mercifully called a halt Durando Is Favored |« Over Billy Kilgore MIAMI BEACH, Fla. W—Ernie is DAVE’S Men's Short Sleeve Sanforized. S-M-L. SPORT SHIRTS Seersucker or Skip Dent. Large Selection of Colors. a 69.,, Boys’ Short Sleeve Sanforized. Sizes 8-18. Large Selection of Colors. Reg. $1.94 SPORT SHIRTS 4" MEN’S SPORT PANTS $ Wide variety of colors. Sizes 28-42. 95 Up BIG MEN’S PANTS Size 44: to 50 Boys’ Pants Size 8 to 12 $245 up Size 12 to 20 $395 up ~~ Men’s Straw Hats Size 6% to 7% $149 » DOUBLE STAMPS on WEDNESDAY Wiel - vg : 1 | i \ Ves USE OUR We Have 2 Fine ; ——~ war LAYAWAY Selection of PLAN = Quality Luggage | (Next te Seers) i — Gronik Decisions Harris, (Cardinal Star Gets Bout With Flanagan (a Tops at Second Schoendienst Leading Fielder at Pivot Spot; Jacobs Best in AL NEW YORK ®—When it comes | to fielding, it's hard to find a mee 06a baseman than Red Averages compiled by the Aso- ‘ciated Press disclosed today that | Durando, hard-punching middle- | Schoendienst, a nine year veteran | with the St. Louis Cardinals, tops all National League pivotmen de- | fensively with a 993 mark. He has | the minors, including St. Paul and | Fort Worth. The fact he is a lefthander is ———. The Tigers haven't had, a southpaw at first base in a long frig How soon he'll get a chance | Manager Fred Hutchinson didn't | Say. | Hoeft’s sensational victory — it was a no-hitter for six innings— feet, 4 inches, received the Byron Kanaley prize | Belardi, a Dodger bonus player | as the “monogram athlete adjudged to be the most | of 1948, was a slugger of repute in | exemplary as a student and leader of men.” father won the same award 28 years ago, Harrington, the. elder, also was a pole vaulter. | and the trade took some of the sting out of something else Total fines of $100 were slapped on Hutchinson and two players Ray Boone and Frank House, by | American League President Will | Harridge last night Hutch was rapped for $50 and | pounded out 12 hits to down Avon- game losing streak just a bad | poled an eight-foot putt to half up| Out for his fourth consecutive memory. Hopefully, they'll try to! the hole in birdie 4's, for I two birdie. salvage more than the Yankees to | putted from 20 feet. NEXT AND LAST: Lew Wor. day on the current road tour. | My second on _the 39th missed sham. George Zuverink (2-0) pitches | ——— against Whitey Ford (3-4). That wasn't all GMC Gains on City Foes With 6th Straight Victory vs Louie's Tavern. *7 p.m: G N Unbeaten General Motors moved ! aseay 4 3 2 @ Berra.c’ 2? 6 4 0 Braves whipped the Brooks 5-1. | mange San Francisco Leading the way defensively is . ib 4 3 5 © Bauer. rf 3 0 3 0 * Change Transmission ——_—____ — nothing new for Schoendienst. The | Balle. ff 3 9 2 ¢ Srron ty 3 @ 1 0) The following day the Milwaukee | (Std.) and Rear Axle Wi T ] N 145 slim redhead has set the pace at | Wileon. ¢ 5 1 3S @ Carey. 2031 club, with bewhiskered O'Connell rease in Total Now | his position in three seasons 11946, |New » 4 ¢ 3 Brown 301 8 1 2, im the lineup, kmocked off the # Lebricate oe Comeiately SALEM, N.H. Tony de Spir- | 149, 1953) and holds the league eee Pirates 4-2. Bea: Fron ito, the nation’s leading jockey, record for consecutive chances bM'D'aid 1 ¢ 8 @ When the Braves dropped their | ates Rear intel -boosted his 1954 total to 145 win- | (320) and consecutive games (57)| ete 21m 4 Ofeisa 2% % 27:11; Next contest to the Pirates by a 3-2 Detroit. for an eight count in the ners yesterday with four victories without a miscue. | a —Struek — | Pm oc l pei | score, Danny decided to take on H $ at Rockingham Park. | oe ves 2o1—s the lather. i urry ° | New York . noe | Sparrow Leads Titans = “W_ tittle. Boone 3. Dopo” Kaline 2 | ONLY Kuenn. E—Berra. RBI—Kuenn 4 ne M H ’ D . ti | University of Detroit's all-con- | Wiis, Prope, 28 Colemen Kuena 2. wil WS. Fumes Uomination jference basketball player Guy) po. Berra’ Dp—Colenian. Rizzuto and of Play in WDGA Ends ~ ~ | Sk Left—De 9 New York 3. BB— Serer of Ponti, Ind te Tan REE Rp ST wang. cach es ere baseball team in hitting this year | Gorman 3m 1! R-ER oeft 0-6 Li opat = = - Stapchinskas, Oakland Evenings hin 6 P.M. ’ | with a 307 average. He's a first | 5-4. Kueava 2-2. Gorman 1-1. W—Hoeft (3-4) Hills club champion, yesterday Open Saterday | baseman L- 4 (62). U-—Pilaherty. Stevens, Rom- ended Mrs. John Hume's season- 7:00 A.M. te 4:00 7. ue. SPECIAL! | ‘the 1st time in five events by two in 1952. He captained the Wolve- record at 1-1. ‘ rine cage squad iri his senior year, TONIGHT’S GAMES Beaudette Park | Gtngelivil le girls vs Giles Realty giris 1? pm Milford Merchants vs GMC. 630} |pm Northside Park Drive- ia Cleaners The first steeplechase race in the United States was in 1834 at | the Washington, D. C. Jockey Club Park. LOOK! ‘Milwaukee Nine long domination of Women's Dis- trict golf competition. | Playing on her home course, Mrs. | Stapchinskas beat Mrs. Hume for The North Chevrolet Company 1000 Seuth Weedward, Birmingham strokes. Mrs. Stapchinskas fired a 44-41—85 against the women’s par of 39-40—79. t Peese Midwest 6G DISTRIBUTOR of Service Station Equipment @ Globe Hoists @ Champion Air Compressors @ Bink’s Spray Equivment @ ARO Lubrication “Equipment ee @ Proto Tools @ Heinwerner Hydraulic Jacks @ Atlas Lathes and Saws @ Chicago Pneumatic Tools Automotive Machine Shop Service and Rebabbitting “Parts Headquarters for the Doctor of Motors” PONTIAC MOTOR PARTS 84 South Perry St. Phone FE 2-0106 j d es ie ‘ eal : ¥ +? 7 “* pee pry 2 anche ee us = Ld ae ’ e , 1 « / f I ; : # 4 \ * a - \ << Fi : ey \ oN “ , \ ' | ~ j \ f : _ __ ‘THE PONT 1954 Up __ THIRTY-THREE fa ——$————— pe ee | Tournament officials are Walter ‘Tuna Tour ney Set 1. McDonough of Holmdel, N. Ju. s a NARRAGANSETT, R. L @® — The 12th U.S. Atlantic Tuna Tour-| Fire Losses | ment will be held here Aug. 31, | T for Hunters Sx te. west tne | wansme = a . \~ Chairman of the host committee | 66 fires burned 241 acres. of for- Four Matches in Two is Anson C. HAll of Cranston, R. I./ ests and grasslands in Michigan Other committeemen are H. Fred | last week. Classes Offered for | Evers of Arlington, N, J., Ed. J.| To date this year, 2,965 This Weekend |Wohlfarth of Cliffside Park, N.J.,/have been burned by 563 D eer Popu lati on " - ‘ = Ne d 9 OSC Arranges Mor Narragansett ae et wea be a Fred F, Schock, Jr. of Spring | below the 4,880 acres burned by An open shooting match for Lake, N. J., and Herbert U. Ross of | 655 fires during the same hunters and others who use rifles | New York. last year. plants | that the division is directing carp- en ee ee | ing criticism toward club owners for plinking, has been The game division recognizes | * ¢ * the legal rights of the berry | lt recognizes that generally farmer, but dislikes the “waste,” club owners are splendid sports- te sportsmen, of deer, The divi | men. Bug it dees fee] that there ston does not feel that the best | ts room for more education, par- interests of the general hunting ticularly te overcome reluctance public, whose interests they are | to shoot legal does, or to permit charged with protecting, would | them to be shot on club property. be served by a state-tinanced A for the private fencing program. clubs agreed with the farmers Funds for such a program would | representative and the game divi. undoubtedly come ftom the al-| sion that the’situation is one best ready inadequate appropriations | resolved by getting interested par- A E li “ for the game division. The division | ties together for an amicable and M uagil also recognizes the valuable con- | constructive effort to deal with the : : have made in saving from gear| There was agreement by the | F extinction the lower peninsula deer | Clubs’ representative that if club herd. | owners would take the time to see . * 6¢ ® ‘for themselves what the present | _ But today, the division feels that | situation is, they would be willing many hunt clubs are responsible |to aid in harvesting the oversup- for too many deer—which means ply of deer. Detroiter Is Elected Head \of State Outdoor Writers nier, ot Detrott, was elected presi-| vice president and reelected || Michigan Outdoors ere ham. QMOWA) yesterday at| Be coormrroamene vet] Tins on Canoe safety ||-= Site POPS PLS eS ~i mie | payermmaem cere || Are Offered Sportsmen | Shooting School | HARDWARE WAREHOUSE Is available in outside white or in a wide range of colors. ATTENTION Trepagnier, editor of Motor . ae qashle you te Seat witheus effort 20 Osmun St. ‘ FE 2-6506 News, succeeds Berkley Smith,, James A. O. Crowe, Associated By MORT . Ope —_— —— can ous, editor of the losco | Press Michigan — pep Each year a a = ——— on 0 thwert ns on Saturday (Advertisement) FISHERDNEN | |) setee ae eacce ve | arse ccs itt | rewnn These ve Cd Mv | g's alps ag [Se il i a Seg 3 Auto Thrill Shows to , . The MOWA also is compe catien raparting shart been saved by a little knowledge ee Ss ee and June 19 at the ranges of the oA ‘4 D :D . of safety in a canoe—even when water, and here's how: Turn jams Gun Sight Company, 7387 | Lak ngelus Speedway Pontiac, Monday, June CASTING oe bled The cose ees Sat- . o canoe pe gee rim to the Lapeer Road, Davison. : ’ PHOENIX num , aaa’ I capsize | stern end and School, open to all and ‘ ‘ eer ee bead ts) en ee eer ag pee forward with a hefty push. im oct den ee eee TT ee REELS [im Sis eee, one Gan oet Une | erie Sch of he lt ht 2 cg ile nee * * « t ern a es. j —— many taken : middle given a diploma and felt shooting < at nee te ae ee One-of-the-main-discussions at pda a is ic] Dame mere around fo the wild sahoet-—conblonn-—Cupe—and_Ssen —_ tis ota) ‘from the Arizona Game Commis- aoe at ee . good swimmer oe er an Ga eee en Se Ce seein | ver damage ; head event winners. ~ P masats, daw Gat 53,634 hunt-| berry crops in the Beaver Lake mretor push away at the same time. Aj” O11, expense involved is the afladian ACES { southwestern Al Coun- lot more water will now spill over _—— |ers in this state took home 18,803 | ree 0 of — as simple procedure. | the side. After removing as much | © of two boxes of .22-caliber am- / 0 wR! Ch Un [- leediniliaerianl |< saneieaninn NEVER 270] wae spose an an sat VALUES TO $6.95 || —— tom of an over|"ovun to ve usable once eae | the range. Rifles will be furnished IC f W A . st turned canoe. It is very unstable.) py reaching across with one arm a who do not have yes N Ow entur y O ar FAINIST | win otter tittie nand-hold, and will | you can pull yourself aboard with | tained at the Rach Bol | B Ob dump you off in @ trice! a twisting motion keeping the body | ° rved Get the canoe low, and the of t eis I nsects to e se even it it ts weterlegghd Chat enough jaa Ge eee Short Fishing Season WASHINGTON — Several bil-, Federal entomologist. At about | into the mid-section, stretch out/ more water. Once aboard bailing} pereRNATIONAL FALLS, Minn. ‘ f aoe eS ee ee Se ee ee cee [teh ant ag) at ees oes ae oe, ake oe in — It took just 75 minutes for | is the 194 World Champion when wa dune when uxmte 100 of Ge bapomtet man by on the side of the canoe. This will! provised ‘vessel.’ Palla and Altred’ Wiese, Mie [Nation's 4,500 professional ento-| Ass Fick, MM. D. Tale spune ay toms wee han | ee te Fa SS Sate, Nita, ot J mologists gather memorate | — a : opening says t w the Solan th aioe The Sports Shop ia comy af voll gern rv . : Honkers Set Date prepared Monmouth for every pega aap opening | Nig Rie NX —- ae ‘30. —— ‘a 16 $ ‘ structive insects. Not all bugs rate as enemies f W rk tT k opening since the 1946 inaugural | 5. cssssssseEneEnnEnEEEEEEEEEEEEES a : » Cass Ave. On June 14, 1854, Townsend oF as aliens, says the National | try 0 a rac season. | Glover appointed the first Geographic Society. Bees produce “T a og. * Ee ——_ honey and wax and carry pollen.| OCEANPORT, N. J. @— Thanks | New York Anglers Have here s No Deal Like G Utica ’ stage. /to the race track’s winter colony Success on Ist Tries “a other Special This Week Only Geese, _ Monmouth | BOCA RATON, Fla, — Two Ford Deal NEW. FENDER SKIRTS | 2==:'=. eee eee WHY? to Fit All Makes and All Models aes yey ees em eens Only ¥795 Installed Ask for Otis Dl j | the incher weighing 42 pounds Here Is a Sample Deal OPEN SUNDAYS 9 ‘TIL 2 | a renee alee td =——_ "4 FORD CRESTLINE © 4 Door Fordomatic, Radio, Heater, Turn Signals, Electric Clock, Washers, meme FULL PRICE* OGD "SA FORD CUSTOM 8 Cylinder 2 Door, License and Tox . FULL PRICE 1 5 89 It is warmly saticl ying to wives and families | 4-Door 6 Cylinder, Heater, License and Tax $] 562 FTE i : i E s I 7 a > E L : : i i ; F ne te know that the head of the family has cared | , . ~ enough to belong te the Aute Club. " MICTORIA, Radio, Heater, White Wolls, Tinted Gloss, In- $2055 sad dosh ve Macuny'ss- east cae ois Diane Saltoreld geck scoviee at ‘ Fle hes provided help ond sid ia use of tho dicators, Discs, Clock, License and Tax. woven plastic or fibre. Durable, smort-appearing, water-repellent. family ear, but, far more, he has provided - i Plent New Cars to Choose From! Choice of = Available for most cars. cick for the family im ence of fatal enty of New Cars to Choose From : A accident within the limita of the huge group Payments.to_ Suit Your Pocketbook! Life Insurance Company policy that covers BRAND NEW PICKUPS, 8 Cylinder with Heater. Including | a __BRAKE-RELINE SPECIAL! nde tmembership, and every membership. in-—-——-4#- - — License and Tax.-— — cama se $] 215. — = 7 the Club. 0 Spans | 5% rommucs $1 * . eee ee [THESE ARE BRAND NEW CARS | OPEN EVENINGS ‘TIL 9 We Are Authorized Check-Up Stetion for the of ee “MACOMB COUNTY HIGH TRADER” | | i , U.S. Tire Distributor for 31 Years! US.ROYAL _— wed ees | “It Pays to Know Your Tire Dealer” TIRES | ”. FE 2-925 , nt” Don R. MacDonald, Inc. ~ VAN DYKE AT (20 Mile) HALL RD. $70 South Saginaw St. exts'e, °F 546190 of FE 5-6137 | UTICA, MICHIGAN DIAL RE 9-4511 5 eke, , | Cx. : Drive In for Free Brake Inspection and Check-Up AUTOMOBILE CLUB Michigan E : j e | | Pe in eargts | 4 33 er g THIRTY-FOUR mortician and real estate man. Junior College Soon —— to Get New Student, 78 | coast of England, he came here ; Se oes te omnaa ws ot ‘SACRAMENTO, Calif. @ —Wal-| nigh school diploma although his | | Previous educational credits were | ter Corlett, 78, will graduate Fri- day from the Sacramento Adult | equivalent. Evening High School. He is an at-|. What is he going “to do now? torney and has be@h a barber, | He's going to junior college. oe et ee 7 Britons Released by Chinese Reds have feached Hong Kong from the | ‘Red Chinese city of Shanghai with- jin the past 10 days, it was dis- Cor. Williams Lk.-Airport Rds. Box Office Opens 7:30 WATERFORD eal DRIVE-IN THEATER WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY 9--FIRST RUN HITS---2 closed today. ,number of persons the Commu- ‘nists have‘ released in many months. It was not known here whether the arrivals resulted from the British-Chinese agreement reached a last week to release British civilians n Genes a number of were issued before the agreement was reached The refugees refused to com- ment on conditions in Shanghai or to pose for pictures. Britons here said there still are some and their Shanghai. dependents—ieft in ‘Honeymoon Cut Short; | Couple Put on Probation | DETROIT #—The honeymoon of ! | Otto Schreiner, 49, and his bride | Roberta, 33, was short-lived. They were married Monday in | Bowling Green, Ohio. | Recorder's Judge Gerald W Groat yesterday piaced them on | probation—for—stx months for dis- | turbing the peace. celebrating the wedding with a « drinks ‘Stanford Physicist to Run ewer Atom Center \ PALO ALTO, Calif. — Nobel | prize-winning physicist Felix Bloch | has been granted a leave from the | | Stanford faculty to become head of the new European Nuclear Re| | search Center. Prof, Bloch will assume the new | HONG KONG (#—Seven Britons | Some of the arrivals’ exit permits | 200 British—business people | THE PONTIAC es WEDNESDAY, JU NE 9, 1954 \| Darry] Zanuck Off to Egypt to Film Ships By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS | HOLLYWOOD (INS) — With It is the largest! permission of the Egyptian gov- Lernment assured, Darryl Zanuck takes off Friday for Egypt to film the funeral ships located near | Cairo Two 20th camera crews make | the trip with the boss to film the | which arche-| F “ships of death”’ ologists say may be from 2,500 to 5,000 years old. They are believed ito be the tombs of ancient Egyp- | tian pharaohs and it’s “Darryt’s idea to make a Cinemascope to shop with Egyptian.”’ P. S. No, Harry Brand didn't plant the ships for publicity—but 20th certainly is getting a break. | oe * . The skeery “Black Lagoon” gets | itself a sequel with Jolin Agar and Lori Nelson in the top roles. It will ak called “Return of the Crea- pe Universal. ilrasiienel made s0 much money with the original science-fiction tale its sequel | goes before the camera within | two weeks, with John and Lori | as scientists who discover the critter. Police said they got into an ar- | gument at a bar in Detroit while The same team which made “The Black Lagoon,’ Director Jack Arnold and Producer William | Alland, head for Florida where all | the —— will ha open Straight trom "Noms I get the news that one of Italy's most suc- |cessful producing teams, Ponti- | De Laurentiis, has split. The part- iners quarreled and now each will make pictures independently. feature-short in | “The | { } ; NEW STAR — Six-year-old Mar- the Great,’ and aluminum, is making a tour of Britain, to publicize his latest movie, Soft Sole Robbery SACRAMENTO, Calif. (—Police reported a burglar broke into the U. 8. Medina Shoe Repair Shop and made a soft-footed getaway with 79 pairs of rubber soles, lene Dye is pleased to meet “*Tobor | new movie star, at | Southampton, Engtand. The me-; | chanical “man, made —af—perspex+ New Damage Suit Filed | on Bing, Gary Crosby || SAN JOSE, Calif. @ — Another ; damage suit, filed against Bing | Crosby and his son Gary yester- | day, brings to a total of $155,000 ‘claims arising from an automobile a | accident of May 24thr involving the | famed singer's son. Carlos Alvernaz asked $15,000 for | “ | Sujuries he said he received in the | | accident. Felix Olvares, 24. a Mex- ican national, was killed in the collision, County officials have filed no} | charges. They said neither driver | appeared | to be at fault, THEIR SAVAGE STORY IS TOLD IN This is the team that made "Bitter Rice,” one of the best pictures to come out of Italy: MONTE (ARTO || Baby Foti alo - MORO «Ls | post in Geneva, Switzerland, where the center is being created for non- | military research by 12 nations, (02227777 New Lake Theater 420 Pontiac Trail WALLED UAKE “HELL AND HIGH WATER” With Richard Widmark IN AND AROUND PONTIAC Bob’s Chicken House House 497 Elizabeth Lake Rd., near Telegraph Rd. Chicken Dinner, $1.35 Rooms for Banquets. Parties. Business Parties Feod te Take Out FE 3-9821 Beer— W ine— Liquor —_—SSSSSS===” — MALONE'S DRIVE-IN Baldwin RESTAURANT at Montcalm Super-Thick Malts, 30c Hot Dogs, 20c Pork Bar-B-Que, 35¢ Carb S Service 11 A.M.-12:30 P.M. Closed Mondays WHITE SWAN DRIVE-IN 4370 M-59 (Corner Pontiac Leake Road) DINNERS—FOUNTAIN and CURB SERVICE Open 12 to 12 — Daily Except Tuesdays Henry’s Bloomfield Inn Parties * Only Spot in Oakland County that Has Band 6. Nights a Week , * Dancing and Entertginment Nightly * Fine Foods. Cocktails, Wines, Beer *% Open 4 p. m. te 2 a. m. Daily except Sunday, Por Reservations Phene FEdersi 5-s000 $420 &. Telegraph R4. at Orchard Lake Rd DELICIOUS FOODS CHOICE WINES AND LIQUORS —FAMILY STYLE DINNERS— SPORTSMAN INN On US-10—Art Waterford, Mich. Phone OR 3-9325 Good Food — Friendly Service Catering to Banquets and Private Parties PURE FOOD ®*stavrant end BAR - © Breakfasts — Luncheons — Dinners S53 Seuth pages = — ay — Jerome Motor Sales Open 5.38 : —(lesed Sunday ae “WINE a BEER LIQUOR DRIVE-IN 6225 Highland RAEL’ S RESTAURANT ihe Serving Dinners and Snacks in Our Dining Room or in Your Car *FEATURING* @ Italian Gpagbett! @ Spanish Steak @ Resst Fresh Ham @ Chicken & Ses Foods “Home Cooking Like Mother Used to Make! _ -ileme. Made Bread and Pastries lust Past City Airport FRANK & ESTHER’S °72.". 23" $77 Auburn LOG CABI Near East Bivd. Scrib s DRIVE-IN 130 s. Telegraph Set. Sen. Eves. __ JACK, SADIE ond JACK JR. Still Serving Those WONDERFUL MEALS JACK O’ HEARTS BAR ‘N 2528 Dixie Hwy. “HOME OF FAMOUS SALADS” Closed fun. & Mea. att pm. "Dick & Jim fnvite you to DINE tn our new family room and DANCE tn our rotunda room > —ALso— “THE BICAMIST” With Jean Fontaine N: Ni \ N. Ni . bw — IAP? IURON WED. G THURS. y oF eeeeseeeeseeeeeee They're in the Movies Now! The famous love-and-laugh : * favorites in M-G-M’s hilarious : comedy of a hoheymoon- on-wheels! In gorgeous COLOR! = MARJORIE MAIN KEENAN WYNN ha 6 6 Puture oy SOPOT EE EEHEHEESEEEHSEEHESESEEEE SESE EEEE EH ESEEHEEOEES » ; © a — —— © © 2nd HIT! © ~ a “Anna,” “Ulysses.” Douglas. and ‘‘Mambo,” with Shelley Winters and Vittorio Gass- man. cessful teams as this so often split. . 7 Snapshots of Hollywood collected | at random: After years of marriage. the | Eddie Buzzels expect a baby in the winter. Mrs. Burrell is the |former Lorraine Miller, and had the second lead in Helen Hayes’ “Happy Birthday.” From Dallas comes a letter saying that Joan Crawford has | taken over Dallas lock, stock and barrel. She stood for two hours in the autographs — and the town is hers. And, let me say, it's a great town. Jane Froman opens at the Des- ert Inn in Las Vegas June 22 with Paul Gilbert. Jane's mother, |who has been teaching at Stevens College for years, retires at the age of 81. | Phil Harris is in Scripts Clinic jin La Jolla for & complete check up George Sanders was stung by a hee which gave him a most tn- dignified appearance as the em- peror in “Jupiter's Darling.” Eddie (Rochester) Anderson's: son Bill has been signed by the Chicago Bears pro football team, and he'll pilav with the Bears next season. He must be good. Jack Kearns, former fight pro- | moter, who held up the sale of | Dempsey's life story for so long, has finally consented to let his name be used. Lou Irwin ts haa- dling the story and it looks like it will be a quick sale now. +- Johnnie Rav has promised to ap; pear at the Masquers Revel June | 0. Frankie Laine has also said he | would be on hand. These two with | Jane Wyman, Benay Venuta and | Gil Lamb, among others, should | make for a great show — and it’s | for a inlet: ec cause TOM aD MM, iv 772 WHERE GOOD FRIENDS MEET @ BEER @ WINE ® CHOICE LIQUORS ®@ DELICIOUS COCKTAILS LIBERTY COCKTAIL LOUNGE 85 North Saginaw ML Baa ew. FIAPAALALLALAL LLL? 2 Baas &. (444 , 4 eT. z. 4 4 4 , Ne. MAN NY'S RINGSIDE “YOU CAN’T BEAT MANNY’S FOR FUN” JAM SESSION Tunetoppers with with Kirk | So strange to me that such suc- | theater signing | Caddddeded Lede ddd Night Races Wednesday, June 9 FIRST yRIAIS 3 y P.M. RACE 8:30 SPECIAL EVENT Specter, Spectators Own Race Spectators drive in their own race. PONTIAC M-59 SPEEDWAY 3 Miles West of Pontiae Airport Adulte $1.10 Free Parking Child 3h< -miiiiiitiiir | f Nationally \ Recommended © Fresh Sea Foods © Prime Steaks © Chicken and Turkey Dinners ® Delicious Specialties LUNCH— DINNERS Open Every Day! Banquet Room Phone: (Lor 3-1907 OR 3-9303 } | eSEEEEReeeee 6G | hi a “sted Dixie Hwy. (US- 10) 1 Blk. N. Telegraph FE 5.5500 Open 7:15 Wiltiin AN A CHARLTON HESTON" ARROWHEAD Jack Palence « Katv Jurade At 11:20, 2:50, 6:20, 9:50 At 1:10 — 4:40 — 8:10 SUN. ane? Westerner” ‘wwwvevvvveveeYeYeeeeeY. PARAL APR AAPA ARPANSA PR PPP PPP o 3 z fo _ wv a} > y” 4 — ~ oO rd m m Zz > > > » ~wwerwervewrewrrevw.;ftftgrTt?* acy drut rs elec edn antral dt i Ay Aa 8D sO A ML Benn fs. 8d. A sBy, Be ROCKET-ROARING Saen oS OF | | —— FEATURES AT -—— 2:19 ~ BBB + 6:25 - 7:38 - 9:86 = ao Thru Thursday! William HOLDEN - June ALLYSON . | Barbara STANWYCK - Fredric MARCH --s . Walter PIDGEON - Shelley WINTERS | Paul DOUGLAS - Louis CALHERN with Dean JAGGER - Nina sescial * TIM CONSIDINE CARTOON @ LATE WORLD NEWS ALAN i “PARATROOPER” ALSO—”GYPSY COLT” FR soos orm sets = TODAY thru BAZM:ELGS) FRIDAY On Our Giant VANORAMIC Screen The Untold Story of MAJ. HOWELL BRADY AND THE SAVAGE TRIBE HE LED! $f >\ row ~~. SUZAN BALL :2 JOH MCBITIRE - CRARLES DRAKE. DENURS WEAVER: NOAM BEERS, Pic i P.M. PLUS JOHN WANDA WALTER DEREK HENDRIX BRENNAN in “SEA of LOST SHIPS” FEATURES AT: 12:17 - 3:08 - 5:58 - 8:55 —STARTING SATURDAY— = SKY 2150 Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 4-4611 THEATRE HELD OVER TONIGHT & THURS. FIRST SHOWING in PONTIAC “AFTER A WHILE-A GUY'S GOT TO LET GO... and if someene She i) BAIT in a man-trap JOHN A Cm ame Pe fy ot trey wy SHOUDL. TAVLOR | Potemet and Proctet my HGO AN PLUS TWO CARTOONS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1954 y ae ra id Proposed City Ordinance Bans ~ Grains Nervous ~ but Stay Quiet CHICAGO w — Grains had a nervous undertone on the board of | ** a little selling pressure developed after the opening. Feed grains hardly budged. Wheat near the end of the first hour was % lower to % higher, July $1.943%4, corn % lower to % higher, July $1.55%, oats % lower | ;; to \% higher, July 705%, rye % to % higher, July $1.04; soybeans % lower to 2% higher, July $3.63 and} C* lard 25 cents lower to 2 cents a hundred pounds higher, July $16.82. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO a grain: W heat ic 112% July soe 104% Boy ry Sep 197% July . 363 Dee es. 201% Sep 272 Mar e 2.03% Nov ........ 2 51 Corn pS” eee 2h, July . ae 1.90% Lar Bep ..oo..-- 150% July 16.18 Dee ee. 147 Sep 44 Mar eosce 1.44% Oct 13.35 Oats MOV ....eeee 12.38 July ecoce (7% Bec .... 12.45 Sep 48% Soybean Oi! Dee soe 910% July .. 13 80 Mar ..ccoc:+ -28%— BOP ovesse- 12.38 Rye Oct ee 11.25 July coece 100% Mar ......+-30.8 Sep seveee 1” Lodge Calendar Special communication Cedar pons Lodge No. 60 PF. & A. M., Clarks- ton, Thurs. June 10, 7 p. m. Work in E. A, Degree. Picnic to be held at Davisburg Park, Sun. June 13, 11 a. m. Elgan R. Wood, W. M. —Adv Special communication of Roose- velt Lodge No. 510, F. & A. M., 22 State St. Thursday, June 10, at 7:30 p. m. E. degree. Raymond Rneisel, W. M. —Adv. News in Brief Avorene Gordin of 301 Howard McNeill St. told Pontiac Police to- day that someone took his son's bicycle while it was parked in the yard last night. The bike was valued at $10. , Osmun’s Town & Country, Tel- Huron Shopping Center, Pontiac's finest store for gentlemen who prefer the finer things. every night ‘til 9 p m. Plenty of free parking. —Adv If your friend's in jall and needs bail, Ph. FE 5-5201. C. A. Mitchell or Ph MA 5-4031. Guy Carter Diamond-Rings, 2% off. Georges-Newports, Jewelry Dept. —Adv Rummage Sale; Thursday. June 10, 9:00 a. m. Temple Beth Jacob; corner Orchard Lake and Ex- change. —Adv St. Paul's Methodist Church rummage sale in Rochester at Plassey’s Garage, corner of Fifth and Walnut, Friday and Saturday, June 11 and 12. 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. —Ady. At Sam Benson's 20 S. Perry St. you'll find a selection of over 4000 pair of pants at savings of $3 to $6. Sam Benson, 20 S. Perry open every night till 9. free park- ing at the Hubbard Garage next to my store. —Adv. NOTICE OP ANNUAL ELECTION SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE steers: sows active to 25 to mostly 50 CITY OF PONTIAC higher: bulls steady to strong vealers To the qualified electors of the Scifool | steady to 1.00 higher: couple loads prime District of the City of Pontiac, Oakland | steers -2700 and 27.25: most prime Se Michigan. steers 25 75-2650; choice to low prime otice is hereby given, that the an-/| 93 99.95 50: good te low choice 20.50- nual election will be held in the School Distriet of the City of Pontiac. in the County Oakiand and State of Michi- g2n, om Monday, the i4th day of June, 1954, from 17:00 o'clock a.m. to 6:00 o'clock p.m., Eastern Standard Time, for the purpose of electing the epg oF Two members the Board of Educa- tion for a term of 4 years each, and to vote upon the followtng proposition: “Shall the limitation on the total amount of taxes which may be assessed each year against property in the Schoo! District of the City of Pontiac. County of Oakland, State of Michigan, for all Purpose® except texes for the yment of interest and principe! on obligations Incurred prior to ember 8. 1932, be increased as provided in Section 21 of Article X of the Constitution of Michi- gan, fot a period of three (3) years from 1955 to 1957 both inclusive, by 675/1000ths of 1% (86.25 per $1,000) of the assessed valuation as equalized and for a period of seven (7) years from 10958 to 1964, both inelusive, by 875/1000ths of 1% ($8.75 per $1,000) the assessed valuation as equalized’? g Also to be voted upon is the question: “shall the County School District of Oakiand County, State of Michigan come under the provisions of the special education.act, which statute is de- signed toi encourage e education of the handicapped children; Provided, that any ennua!l property tex levied for the administration of this act shal) be limit- ed to one if of one mill’? Notice ts further given, that the fol- lowing, per have been nom'nated for the offices o of the Board of Edueation: Edward P. Barrett Matiyn L. Brown Walter L. Godsell Lola B. Pas Leonard FP. Klausmeyer Paul J. Simmons Everett C. Spuriock Notice is further given, that the voting | sag for said election will be as fol- Aas School, 320 Bagiey Street 640 West Huron of D—Batley Schoo! BA aa vert: = rr i. iliside ~fieae Al dat Cetin LeBaron School, 596 BE. Beverly H—Emerson Emetson 8t. ae I—Baldwin School, 40 East Howard low School, 31 North Astor members craph P—Whittier School, 600 ova School, 18% Operes — Washington Jr. High, 710 Menom- S—Whitfield School, 2000 Orchard The following statement has been re- increases over rate limitation established by Section 7 of Article “ soe in any local units affecting the | taxabd property of the years Te59 to 1957 inclusive.” LLOYD M. & CHARLES A Treasurer of Oskiend LOLA B. KE Seeretary of Pated: May 18, 1954. Motor Street | Lake ceived from the County Treasurer as te voted the tote! PRODUCE ROIT (UP) — Wholesale prices ‘on olic farmers’ markets reported by the ureau of Markets: Steele's Red. tancy, 6.00 bu; No }, 3.00 bu. Strawberries, No 3, 1400-1450 “qt case —— Aspa F] | dos hs. Cabbage, No 1, 185-2350 bu Leeks, No 1. 1.50 doz bchs No 1, 200-325 bu. Onions, i, 60-8¢@ doe dchs. " curly, No 1. 90-125 dos behs. Potatoes, No 1, 1.30-1.36 50-ib bag. Radishes, red, No 1, 75-1.00 dos behs; radishes, white, No 1, 1.00-1.25 door, No 1, 60-7 hethouse. No 1, 2.50-2.75 8-ip bekt | sf . No t, 1.50 dos beha. | doz behs. Tomatoes, | lettuce, head. No 1. 1.75-3.35 bu; 1.75-3.00 Greens: bbage. No 1. 1.50- No 1, 150-175 bu. Mustard. No 1 1.06 bu. Sorrel, No 1, 1.00-123 bu’ Tur- nip, No 1, 15-1.00 DETROIT EGOS DETROIT ‘AP)—Prices paid vad pound fob. Detroit fer No 1 quality live poul- try up to 10 a.m Heavy hens 23-24, light hens. 17-18; (heavy broilers or f-vers (3-4 Ibs) whites 25-26. gray crosses 27-29‘. Barred Rocks ' 29-31: caponettes (4-6 Ibs) 29-34 old roosters 14; ducklings 33. heavy breeder ducks 27 —< | CHICAGO BUTTER AND GOS CHICAGO (AP)—Butter unsettled; re- | unche d to 4 lower: 93 score AA 56.5; oA 5: 90 B 8425, 6 C 83, cars 00 B 64.75: #8 C 525 S Bees steady; receipts 29,516, wholesale | buying prices unc ged to % lower; U.S. large 60-699 per cent A's 4; mixed 3: US. mediums 305; US standards 30.5: current receipts 29, Girtles 28; checks 277 CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO (AP)—Potatoes: Arrivals 16; supplies rather light; ; market steady; California long whites 80-5.20; Pontiacs 415-50; Alabama Pon- tiacs 415-25; Arizona Pontiacs 4.35. DETROIT POULTRY IT (AP)— Prices paid pound fob. Detroit for No. 1 quality live poul- eo to 10 a.m.: | eavy hens, 23-25: light type, 17-18 Heavy over 4 ibs., 28- Neary broilers or under 3-4 pounds, Turkeys, heavy type toms, 35; turkeys, 24-25. ' hens 29-30. toms. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) — Live poultry about prices unchanged hens 18-22 or brotlers 25 79 caponettes 30-31 Pruite: Apples, Northern Spy, fancy, $00 bu © 1, 3.00-3.50 bu: eppics. | Rhubarb, out- | Tur- | ceipts 2.001910: wholesale buying prices } A [ MARKETS |Market Forced Lower by Noon - aircrafts were ‘under selling pressure in a flurry _of offerings in the afternoon that wiped out the advantage the market attained when it staged a , holding operation with the rails as the higher spearhead. Losses went as far as 1 to 3 | points before a rebound started |that lifted prices up from their . |lows but never regained all the © * | lost ground. -125 bu. Collerd, | Trading was brisk as prices fell, and the pace neared yesterday's 2,540,000 shares. New York Stocks _ supply 180-220 Ib barrows and mostly 25 cents lower. bulk mixed choice 2625: few sorted choice 1 and 2 lots 26.80: not established on others, bidding | 25 cents or more lower Cattle salable 475: calves 200. Market | wneven: fed steers and veerlings slow. | about steady: grassy kinds weak to un- | evenly lower: cows and bulls mostly, steady: stockers and feeders scarce, un- changed: scattered smal! lots good and Cu choice fed steers and yearlings 71.00- 24.00: not enough offered to make & revresentative market: most sales high utility and commercial steers and heif- ers of erain feeding 15.00.1750: cutter and utility grassy kinds 1400 down to 10.00: bulk wtilitv and commercia) cows 11. $0-14.0° with demand very narrow for all but Holsteins: most fat cows } | down: canners end cutters mostly 1¢ 90- 1200: Mehtweieht erassy canners 9.50 down: few utility and commercial bulls 15. 00-14.80: vealers slow, weak; market not fully estahiiehed: early sales mostiv chotee vealers 210024: some high choice and prime held 25.00 and above { commercial and port v-—ters 18-00-2600 peo and ntitity 8 90-14 00 Sheep salable 109. Market uneven but about steady: short deek rood ant choice 86 Ib shorn lembs No 1 skins 21.00; small lot mostiy choice 84 Ib sorting lambs 27.00; most cull to good shorn *‘aughter ewes 450-7.00; choice 111 Ibs 9.00. | LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (‘AP:—Salable hogs 10 000 bulk butchers slow: unevenly 25-50 or | more lower than Tues‘ay: sows 25-50) lower with some heavier weiehts 75 or more off: choice 180-770 Ib butchers 25 25-2650: 240-270 Ib 7350-7500: sows choice 240-250 Ib. 75 °S-2550° 290-315 Wo. 72.00-23.25: few 350-400 Ib. 1875-21 75: | choice 330-400 th sows 1600-2150: 425- 600 th 15.50-18.00 Salable cattie 14,000° calves 490: steers and heifers mostly steady to 25 lower spots off 50 on high choice and prime 22.95; few loads p®*ime heifers 24.50-25.59; good to high choice heifers 19 50-24.00: utility and commercial cows 11 25-1550 canners and cutters 9.50-11.75; utility and commercial bulls 14.00-17.00; good to prime vealers 19.00-23.00; cull to com- mercial grades 10.00-19.00. Galable sheep 1.000: to mostly 1.00 lower than Tuesday; old | crop lambs. scarce; quotable 50 or more lower; slaughter sheep about steady | most sales good to prime spring lambs | 99 $0-25.00: few choice and p-ime 25 50- 26.00; grades 18 00- cull to low good 2 skin yearlings 16.75 and 17.00; cull to choice slaughter ewes 5.00-6.50 Rocking Horse Soothes Young Hospital Patients A rocking horse named “‘Black Beauty”’ is now gpothing the nerves of children awaiting surgery at Pontiac General Hospital. The wooden psychiatrist was do- nated by Dr. Leonard Blackwell, tal administrative assistant. children waiting to be operated on | had nothing to do but worry and | sometimes cry.” said Miss Dovre. | ‘Now they can relax by playing cowboy or cowgirl.” |State Police Arrest Two Jack Swartzbaugh; 26, and Oval Daniel, 28, both of 5240 Pine Knob Rd., Clarkston, have been arrested by State Police of the Pontiac post. and charged with the May 22 break- in of the caddy house at Tam O'Shanter Golf Club. Club officials estimated that $175 in cash was missing, The men wil] be arraigned before West Bloom‘ field Township Justice Elmer C. Dieterle tomorrow, :| Motorcyclist Injured Striking a lamp post at Auburn | Ave. and East Blvd. when his turn- ing motorcycle skidded on loose’ ‘ gravel, Frank W. Tucker, 41, of ARKS, | Port Huron received cuts on both a secret session of the Senate For- Oakland County | arms and a fractured right leg yes- | eign Relations Committee today to the Board of Education | terday. He is in Pontiac General | testify June 6, 10, 4 | Hospital. i i iw spring lambs 60) 22.00; small lots mostly good No. 1 and | according to Shirley Dovre, hospi- | 3742 “Before we got Black Beauty | chs inTam.O’Shanter.Case .. sitis"naiss | adams Exp.... 33.4 Kimb Chk .... 96 | Admiral coos 185 Kresge O68... 32 Air Redue ,,. 268 Kroger ...... 426 lalleg L St! ... 135 Lehn @P.. 17 Allied Ch . 88.2 LOF Glass 514 Allied Strs ... 44 Lib McN & - 82 | Allis Chal 55, Ligg & Mey... 62.7 Alum Ltd 86.¢™Lockh Aire ... 33.1 ,} Alum Co Am , 75 Loew's seve 008 Am Airlin 12 Lone 8S Cem .. 37 m Can. 41.¢@ Mack Trucks... 135 Am Cyan ... 45.6 Marsh Pield .. 27.6 Am Gas & El 343 Martin Gl 21.4 m Loce _ 181 May D Str ... 302 Am M & Pay 23.1 Mead Cp 3.1 Am N Gas 433 Mid Cont Pet . 78.5 Am Rad 173 Monsen Ch... @ am Beat 963 Mont Ward .. 616 Am §&mel . 42 poten Fe ----- OS Am Tel & Tei 167.7 Moterole 309 Am Tob ..... 613 Muelle »... Pry Anae Cop » ad ° Armour ....s. a7 Murrey Cp.... 3 Atchison ||. gag et Rise «5 F Atl Cat Lime 1066 Net peiry ..” 98. Atl Refin . 33 Nat Lead ** @ Atlas Por . 42.4 - Nat Sti . 8 Avoc Mfg .... 5. Nat T e Bald Lima ... 92 . NY Air Bre... 19. Balt & Ohio . 21.4 ww ¥ Central 2 Bendix Av . 34 wie M — | Beth Stl ..... 65.7 Norf & West.. 4 Boeing Airp 422 No Am Av 23 Bohn Alum 203 Wor Pac .. 6 Bond Strs 133 Nor Sta Pw .. i4 Borden ... 61 WNorthw Airl... & Borg Warn 826 Ohio Ol ..... 6 Brt Mt .... 34_-—Pecker__.., 4 Brist My .... 22.2 Pan Am W Air il Brun Balke ... 142 Param Pict ... 30.6 Budd Co . 125 Parke Dav..., 326 Burr Add -. 20 Penn (JC). 83.4 Calum & H .. 02 Pa coore Campb Wy ... 22 Pepsi Cola..., 18 Dry oo) sae oe D..... 37 Cda moe OO. seven : Case (JT) .... 146 Philly Mor’. a5 Cater Trac ... 526 Phill Pet. 61 Celanese _., 17.46 Pills Miulls..... 30.3 Ches & Ohio.. 41 Pit Plate Gi... 52.4 Chi & YW .... 11.1 Proct Gam 82 Chrysler . $9.3 Pullman ...... 60.1 Cities Sve ....101.2 Pure Oll...... 0.4 Climax Mo ... 46.7 med Pie. ..+0 s Cluett Pea ... 33.6 Radio Cp..... a Colg Palm ... 43 Reo lng ~ aedeed << Col Gas ..... “43 —_ of secoe 612 Con Edis a3 507" “edt . Com GB .. 220 30 y Tod oy Consum Pw .. 44.2 | woe a 73 ConPwPf 4.4. .100.2 ae Bead Al RR... 544 Cont Can .... 3 C M a6 Roeb.... 64.1 ont Mot .... She!l Otl....., 47.4 33.6 4 42.5 41.3 re Do ce ae DuP - @ Eagle Pich 21.2 gt Ot) Ind.... 90 Bast Air ou - 667 Bastm Kod 574 @td Ol) Ohic.. 18 £l Auto L 38.6 Studebaker... 16.4 Fmer Rad *5 BSuth Pap.... 3 Ena 284 Swift & Co.... 434 Brie RR ...-. 165 Sylv El Pd.... 34.2 Ex-Cell-O + 696 Texas Co..., 60.6 Pirestone ..... 704 Tex G Bul..... 034 Preept Sul . 5884 Thomp Pd... 60.2 Gen Elec ..... 115 Timk R Bear.. 40.6 Gen Pda ...... 66. Tran W Air 133 Gen M cose OO ransamer.... 322 Gen Ry Big... 28.6 Twent C Fox.. 19 Gen Tel ... 4.9 Underwood ... 28 Gen T Rub 121 Un Carbide.. 18.7 Gillette «« O19: Co Pac...... 388 Goebel Br .... 7.3 Unit Alr Lim.. 21.6 Goodrich «.. 8 Unit Aire..... 61 Goodyear .... 615 United CPs 56 Greh Paige .. 12 Unit Pruit..., #4 Gt No Ry pf.. 544 Un Gas Im... 142 Gt West 8S .... 192 U 6 Lines 15.5 Greyhound ... 122 U @ Rub 33.23 Guif Oil ..... $61 U S&S Smelt Ct Hersh Choc » U 6 Steel - «4 Homestk - “18 U 17.2 1 Cent “42 Warn B Pic 15.1 Inland 8tl . 444 Waukesha M 15.5 Inspir Cop ... 25 w Va } . 4 Interlk Ir 18.4 West Un Tel.. 38.7 Int Harv ..... 312 Westg A Brk.. 25.2 Int Nick 416 Westg El 6 | Int Paper a White Mot.... 32.3 Int Tel & Tel.. 17. Woolworth 42 Johns Man ... 68 ale & Tow... 44.1 Kelsey Hay . 193 Yngst Sh & T 424 Kennecott 76 Clark Equip.. 41.4 STOCK AVERAGES NEW YORK—Compiled by the Asso- ciated Press. 18 Indust Rails Util Gtocks Net change .... —§ +4 —4 — Noon Wed. .... 1658 892 69.4 1232 Prev. day ese 1664 888 80.8 1225 eek -eo 1705 «6825 «660.4 125.6 Month ago 1682 909 889 123.7 Year ago .o..-- 136.4 837 605 1045 1984 High , 1708 93.1 68 125.7 1934 low . 1439 778 S54 1080 1953 high ...... 1518 936 5858 1163 1963 low ..... 1362 735 S05 05 DETROIT STOCKS (Hornblower & Weeks) Figures after decima) points are eighths | High Low oon Baldwin Rubber® ...... 1 2 D & C Navigation*.,, Gerity-Michigan® ..... Kingston Products*..., 2 Masco Gcrew* ......0. 2 Midwest Abrasive® .... 5 Rudy Mig ....cccccces 42 a Wayne Screw ......... 14 1 *No sale; bid and asked Foreign Exchange NEW YORK (AP)—Poreign exchange rates follow (Qreat Britain in dollars others in cents): Canadian dollar in New York US cents, up 1/32 of a cent. Europe: Great, Britein (pound) i +32, : £ day futures 2.8 13/16, unchanged; Great tein day futures ww 2.00%, unchanged; France ‘franc) .28%s lof a cent. unchanged; Germany (West- ern) (Deutsche mark) 23.85, unchanged: | Holland (qguiider) 26.44, unchanged; Italy (lira) .16% of a cent, unchanged; Portugal ‘escudo! 3.80, unchanged; Swe- den (krona) 1034, unchanged; Switzer- land (franc) (free) 23.34, unclianged Denmark (krone) 14.50, uncha . Latin America: Argentina (free) unchangec Brasi] free) 1.85. chan Mexico 8.02, unchanged; Vene- r),.20.03, unchanged ‘Girl Graduating Despite Crippling From Polio | PORTAGE — Mary Lou Bou- | cher’s crippling from polio won't interfere : and Radford Will Testify | WASHINGTON @—Adm, Arthur W, Radford, chairman of the | Chiefs of Staff, was called before on the 3%-billion-dollar re- | quest for foreign aid. |(seeere- & FERS & CASE OF PUPPY LOVE—Little Freddie Leader registers real affection as he rubs noses with his The four-and-a- = - - “ half year old boy is the son of George York, Pa., Democratic candidate for me: 4 cocker spaniel pup “‘Butterball.” Business Notes: Car Sales Hit High May Point Peak Monthly Figures Already Attained Ward's automotive reports said today that May 11-20 new car sales reached the highest domestic daily rate for that period since last July. But there was growing indica- tion last week that this year's peak monthly sales had already been established. “May showroom activity, while holding to April's nine-month 510,000," said the publication. “Such monthly volume _repre- sents a 10 per cent downturn from April. However, the daily selling rate for the two months average to an almost identical 19,600 new cars (unless May 21-31 activity shows an unexpected spurt), March averaged 18,000 new car sales daily and February 16,700, “Thus indicated by current per- formances is a leveloing off in #0 3 showroom traffic at a juncture ear- ‘lier than in prior years. However 6/1954 May also depart from the | historic July-December pattern in | that sales may run more consis- tently strong. On the one hand, an unusually lively fourth quarter is expected. - “Based upon an estimated 499,- 000-unit May volume, 1954 to- date sales (June 1) total 2,249,000 mew cars. A year ago the count was 249,000.” the report added: “Despite other possible implica- tions, the car makers are watching the field situation closely. Domestic dealers ,on an industry-wide basis, have sold virtually every car shipped to them in recent months, | dealers’ sales representing 99 per | cent of factory-to-dealer shipments in April, 96.7 per cent in March jand 94.3 per cent during Febru- Oldsmobie Division of Gener- al Motors at Lansing, has re- ported retail sales for the first five months of 1954 set an all- time high for the division. The company said dealer inventories in May boosted the five month total above the previous mark set in 1950. Oldsmobile also re- a_ production total of 43,- to April 1954 as the highest in However, Signs Show 045 vehicles In May, s€coret onty + the division's 57-year-old history. | presidents. that state. Future Automotive Power? By DAVID J. WILKIE Associated Press Automotive Editor ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. # — | Whether the gas turbine automo- tive engine will replace the con- ventional piston type power plant in the next decade still is a debat- able question. Progress in the refinement of ‘the gas turbine unit and what re- mains to be done are being given considerable thought by engine ex- | perts here for the Society of Auto- motive Engineers’ midsummer meeting. The gas turbine automotive en- gines so far shown haye distinct advantages. But they also have @isadvantages which may take a long time to overcome. The advantages include light weigh, freedom from vibration, | utilization of a wide range of fuels and clutchless operation. The lat- ter would put a halt to a lot of au- , tomatic transmission production. | The disadvantages include high | fuel consumption, especially at | part throttle, lack of braking from ithe turbine for deceleration, and the use of certain metals that are not in liberal supply. “Some turbine engineers claim) the high fuel consumption problem \is being licked along with the ex- haust control problem. In the Chrysler turbine ex- haust heat is recaptured and converted into additional power for the engine. This, of course, reduces the fuel consumption problem. ; Max M. Roensch, director of en- | gineering tests for Chevrolet's en- | gineering department, who has had a long background in the petroleum industry, says the gas | turbine’s future must be contem- plated with a degree of optimism. At the same time. he adds, it must meet the performance and effici- ency not only of present-day en- gines, but of engines of the futurg. Present-day car engines, obvi- ‘Blue Star Mothers Vote DETROIT # — Mrs. William | Davis of Lansing was elected | president of the Blue Star Mothers ‘of America’s Michigan chapter Tuesday. Other officers elected at | the state group’s 12th annual con- | vention include: Mrs. Roy Stringer, Highland Park; Mrs. Dorothy | Christensen, Flint; ald Hathaway, Big Rapids, = an} oem ili 716 Pontiac State Bank Crawford-Dawe-Grove Insurance of All Kinds Bldg. Ph. PE 2-8357 Mrs. Loewe | vice | Gas Turbine Engine Study Holds Engineers’ Interest ote aquest te governor of nerth side of W. Huron - Thorpe and Mark was Le study the proposal which backed by several in the bleck but ; rong ses ls Old Man Trouble woubling you’ It moually aanay 0 Geet Decision on an alley arrange-| him! The you bet trickle ment for the rear of the Pontiac | through On La ome ously are almost entirely of the| Retail) Store was deferred until | Seek to ae 8 om piston type. Engineers here for the | Thursday's special meeting. ~ come bark engineering sessions agree contin-| Commissioners approved a report | they other oath don ues refinement and development | trom the City Plan Commission |so gall Amy 5p of piston engines may be expected. denying requests for resoning for | © — te trailer park use properties on the under ten years, Geers vances fa this type of engine tp |south side of Mount Clemens west | wim Genre tes srse7 siege yo Se the last decade or so. Higher of the incinerator and on the south | ,.., pee ot hewee of greatly increased power output Creek, — = enter with no gréat decrease in tuel was given the plat of today — wit States villeage are among these. re. {Walton Subdivision lying on the | Seving» Bonds » To what extent engine efficiency is increased by higher power out- put isn't exactly clear to the lay mind. However, the engineers em- phasize that increased compres- sion ratio provides smoother oper- ation and better fuel economy. Several of today’s cars use a top compression ratio of 8.5 to 1. Many changes in combustion chamber design have been necessary to reach this maximum. Engineers |say more extensive changes will ‘be needed if the ratio is to be + —— — ales on Su Also Furniture Local Merchant Group Asks Law for Sake of Religion and Labor City Attorney William’ A, Ewart last night was instructed by Pon- tiac City Commission to draft a ban the selling of furniture and household appliances including ra- sity and charity.” And it does not tniclude groups which observe Sat- urday ag the Sabbath. 2 & a Radios on List, tentative ordinance which would THIRTY-FIVE > An engineer's cost estimate of lic bearing set for June 15 on gRRE G2 ; 4 j ul B if i fei 4 WASHERS REPAIRED & SERVICED COMPLETE STOCK OF PARTS POR ALL MAKES | Elec ALL MAKES OF Motors Repaired $1 N. PARKE boosted much higher. Phone FEderal 4-2569 PONTIAC, MICH. YOU JUST Price to Everybody. Let us take the guess work out of what your glasses will cost. desired, $4.98 additional.) 3% $. St. Key side Sune 20 Finance PHONE: FEDERAL 5-9081 Price Includes Frames and Len NO EXTRAS OF ANY KIND ; 100 Styles. Shapes and Colors . © For Men, for Women, for Children. Lenses grownd te Your Exact Needs. The Frame of Your Own Choice—et One Price—the a“ Broken lenses duplicated, frames — and replaced. Lowest of your glasses depends on the variance and strength of your lenses and- upon the frames of your choice. At King you know im advance One single $8.98 price regardless of your lense requirement or the frame of your choosing. (Bifocals, if Saving the middie man’s profit. Why pay more? Take advantage of King’s Policy. NO GLASSES NEED COST MORE THAN $8.98! Why can King sell for only $8.98?—Because when you buy from King, you buy from the largest optical laboratory firm in the world. Our huge VOLUME purchases and our know-how for making glasses, plus our factory-to-you policy, save middieman’s profit and many dollars, which saving is passed on to you—the consumer. ak nd CAN’T PAY MORE! OUR FORMER PRICE $20 - $25 Our Price, Now Only 98 ol OMPLETE WITH FRAMES AND LENSES NO MORE, NO LESS YOU CAN'T PAY MORE PRESCRIPTION SUNCLASSES AT SAME LOW PRICE buying glasses. Elsewhere the price “No Appointment Needed! NO SWITCHING NO EXTRAS! Opticians—Over 3,000,000 Satisfied Customers Hours: 9 e. m. - 5:30 p. m. & deers Se. of Pike & Saginaw Ste. on East side of St. tnd ff. next door te Household Ce. Branches in Many Principal Cities of U. S. and Canada Founded 1904. alse filled at same price. Your prescription promptly filled. = ‘ * $1,000.00 REWARD ¢ t- . we esvenr )- 4 : whe can pu here for more t H Gee the price quoted te this § ‘~ Above reward offer -guarantesd ' g 07 2 leading Londen, Eng. ta- ‘ surance companies. i s REPAIRS OCULITS’ PRESCRIPTIONS Open Friday Nights ‘til 9 p. m. Daily Incl. Wed.. & Set. Py nday — tasty, sc i eta, Seat a ai bina ere eee oer i FEEL RELAXED! ‘THIRTY-SIX A Weather Observers See 3 \ DENVER (INS) — About half|thundershowers and are potent | “the people who look at the clouds enemies of airmen. don't like what they see. because most of the peo- | internal winds of tremendous velo in the country (city which can rip a plane and a lot of the would just as city do see when they are three general low clouds, which bring most i snow, turn up 000 feet of so, or lower. Middle clouds. from about- 7,500 feet up to 10,000 feet or more in some instances, have more indirect effects on what happens below. middie and high! ‘General Types of Clouds Thunderheads are whipped by pieces as easily as an electric fan could dispatch a kite. Vertical velocities upwards of 200 miles. an hour and more have been found inside thunderheads, which makes them no place to be flying through. isultry conditions preceding a/ i | { ___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9. 1954 - ; | sour. What causes milk to sour are bacteria and the little animals get around a lot quicker in the thunderstorm. That “‘little white cloud that cried" was undoubtedly a small cumulus cloud, These low clouds are sometimes likened to lambs in to a blue pasture. Clouds which form a ceiling or “deck” are stratus clouds, If they are low, it's called strato- cumulus. A mid deck is calied alto-stratus and a high deck is usually cirro-stratus. Low and middle clouds are. form- Lightning and thunder are some- led by moisture droplets. The high ae attributable to the wind in- sid® the clouds. The terrific winds set the cloud particles whirling around and bumping into each other. The cloud gets a big charge out of this, and when the charge is more than the cloud can take it stabs out with a thunderbolt. Thunder is the noise of the air rushing in to replace the air burned up by the boit. So-called “ball lightning’ |}a much less tangible barrier. A} or sirrus clouds are ice particles. | Mountains are pretty good cloud factories. When an air mass is pushed up by a mountain range there's a pretty good chance the temperature of the air mass will be lowered to the point where moisture condenses and clouds form. Sometimes clouds are formed by warm air mass running into a is cold one is “wedged” aloft by the Osaka Tuesday when 11 members caused by little tornadoes of glow- | cold air, and the same cloud-form-| mobbed the speaker in an attempt ing gas lashed up by the lightning ing process takes place. bolt. The ‘‘ball lightning’ floats! | around for a few seconds and then | disappears. Lightning can strike twice in the big billowing low clouds sme place. For example, lightning with a top shaped like an anvil arresters on tal! buildings have are called “cumulo-nimbus" or been observed to catch many bolts They are the ones which bring during a single storm. And thunder doesn't turn milk | by Charles Kuhn t Another way is the sun heating | an air mass till it rises and the | moisture is condensed. | The best cloud man can kick | up is thé familiar mushroom cloud | sing- from an atomic blast, but, that is a pretty puny hunk of cloudstuff to some old mother na- ‘ture whips up. | .A hurticane for example repre- | sents nature at her onery best. An _A-bomb dropped into the center of a full-scale hurricane would have about as much effect as an ant biting on an elephant. Riots Occur at Japanese Assemblies in 2 Areas | TOKYO W — Japan's national | Parliament had an unprecedented | riot last Thursday and it looks like | a trend. 4 Two police squads broke up a melee at the Saga Prefectural As- sembly on Kyushu Island Monday when 200 spectators blockaded the speaker in a committee room. A free-for-all broke out in the Kawanishi Village Assembly near ‘to stave off a vote. SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith “Come on back here! She'll tell me all about {it tomorrow—and if they see you watching they'll stop quarreling'”’ aon cade the sh gttee - Vig whl Fh acy. “Lee ee atte -2.” S.. THAT'S OKAY IN A WEG TLL BUY YOUR . LOVE FoR JUNK! ~% Sl ——- UST READ HE INSTRUC - PS ran AM a os THE EASY WAY To Buy, Sell, Rent, ’ * Cop: 1964 by NEA Seren, tee TM Bog © S Pet OFF BOARDING HOUSE | CISCO KID ALLEY OOP * oe twee OKAY 1 THINK YOULL ST GEORGE L= a : Wo SY AW, CUT TOUT... | oy apa ee a ] ; 4 ’ tes, aes ea tee +0 ‘ eee DONALD DUCK by Walt Disney Tt AH, THBES LINE HERE Sars YOU ARE A KIND MAN, ha, VERY GENEROUS! conan Th Be 3 3 YOU WOULD GEEVE THe SHIRT FRO MONEY 1S NOTHEENG —_ M YOUR BACK...) IMADAME LOLO READS NICE TRUTH ABOUT YOU, S! ? E LOLO) DION T COME ) — * eX Ky | DA by Ernie Bushmiller C yy) UM NOT GOING TO SCHOOL CAPTAIN EASY DECIDED WE WRID UP YOUR STORY EITHER, OAD! HE'S STLL RUNNING... : WA ‘ SY SS AWN ny BECAUSE WE GET GYPPED OUT OF A HOLIDAY DURING SUMMER VACATION--- sO I DECIDED TO CELEBRATE JULY FOURTH —- a OUT OUR WAY sitio aaa GIVING THEM THE AIR Webster-Roth WIE OaannDXQEaECTEXZ_ Ye VEE ELLIZ™ va THE OCEAN LOGICALLY Is to Place a Quick Action DAILY PRESS WANT AD Ask for the Went Ad Dept. DIAL FE 2-8181 Ease that tension Chew Wrighey’s Spearmint Gur. Beauntur Chk tlh hh, AN IDEA GNAWS AT MY MIND, JASON /a—_ YOUR. DREAM THAT YOU WERE TWINS DANCING / SPORTS TOGENUINT THES Sta SIGN. WE ARE UNDER NOW!/— SINCE ONE OF THE GEMINI 1, TWINS 15 CASTOR, THE HORSEMAN, we) MUST ViSiT THE OREAMERS © 6-9 oo rem = L VOTES FOR THAT, MISTAH Y 4 MAJOR ! ONLY I AIN'T PAPERED $0 GOOD BE- CAUSE 08 POSTPONED PAYDAYS ~~ EF You's 4 MEANY IN.TH' CASH DeE-} | PARTMENT. A COUPLE { OB TWIN BILLS WOULD | \ HEP ME NEGOTIATE / \S TH * mute s4 ~~ YE GODS! TD RATHER BE WHERE A MOUNTAIN COULD HIT ME WITH A MERE BOLLM DER THAN BE WHERE A HORSE CAN WHT ME WITH WOU XN + js I > wa > SS ~—, \ Ae Pe SEE MY NEW WATCH. | SEVENTEEN JEWELS. | WON IT YESTERDnY | IN-A-QUIZ. 1 pune's ONLY FOURTEEN JEWELS. | MISPRONIOUNCED , ae ~ Business Upturn ~‘feamsters-union, headed by Dever her this was the cause of the New % Ike Aide Sees t Will Act as Spur WASHINGTON @ — President) Hisenhower's chiet economic ad- viser says the nation’s economy is of the President’s Council of Economie ‘Advisers, told a news conference yesterday that if unem- ployment follows its usuaj seasonal pattern, there would be about four million jobless by July. That would be nearly 700,000 more than the government has reported as out of work last month. But Burns said he expects a rising trend of business activity to whittle unemployment sharply in the fall. “There is evidence that the de- cline has leveled off,’’ Burns said. “The records indicate an earlier upturn. .., There aré very en- couraging signs for an over-all re- covery .in the near future in non- agricultural industry.’ Burns covered virtually al] as- pects of the economy in the course of answering reporters’ questions. Hie seemed to find encouraging signs everywhere, His first news conference White House economic adviser grew out of a question asked at the President's own meeting with reporters last week—whether the administration bad actively com- batted the business downturn that set in last Summer. Eisenhower told reporters Burns could best an- swer that question. When asked about this yesterday, Burns said the government acted swiltly to ease the dip even as it jaid the basis for a new upswing. He said that when the 1954 fiscal year ends on June 30, the govern- ment will Dave spent about two biltion doltars tess on defense than j was predicted in Eisenhower's budget message to Congress last January. The President's predic- tion was $39,300,000,000. Unions to Sign No-Raid Pact Majority of AFL, ClO Units to Back Accord Despite Opposition WASHINGTON uf—A sizable ma- jority of AFL and CIO unions pre- pared to sign a labor peace pact today despite efforts of some pow- unions to kill off the idea. signing, unions would pledge to “raid” the memberships of labor groups which agree to the AFL's 110 af- than 30 of the unions were re- sign. AFL Presi- Meany and CIO Pres- Reuther have plugged the plan as a preliminary to pos- sible merger of their two organiza- tions into a single 15-million-mem- ber labor federation. Among the holdouts were known to be the 1,300,000-member AFL ready Beck, the 700,000-member AFL Carpenters union, and the 1,200,000 member CIO Steelworkers union, headed by David J. McDonald. Beck, McDonald and John L. Lewis, president of the independent _United Mine Workers, are-regarded. as those mainly opposed to the “no raiding” pact. Lewis claims that as CIO presi- dent years ago he carried a mer- ger proposal to the AFL. only to have it rejected. He says, too, that a few years later he presented an identical proposal to the CIO in behalf of the AFL and that once again it was turned down. Meany has charged Lewis with being the ‘‘great divider” in labor. There is no love lost between Meany and Reuther on one hand and Beck, McDonald and Lewis on the other. 2 Tavern Owners in Dram Shop Suit persons have filed a dram shop suit totaling $110,000 against two Spring- field tavern owners as a result of an auto accident which killed seven persons last summer. Plaintiffs in the suit were Max- well D. Bentley and his son. Mi- chael, of Royal Oak, Peter Tara- ban, hig mother, Emma, and Adam Newman, all of Springfield. Bentley's wife, Ji-year-old son and 2-year-old daughter; Newman's _._.wile,.and-Mrs._Taraban's husband “and two sons were killed im the> two-car collision. The dram shop suit charges Ta- raban became intoxicated as a re- sult of liquor sold him at taverns operated by Russ Richards and Walter Ryzynski, causing the ac- cident. Defends Drunk Client, Faces Same Charge DENVER @®—A Denver attorney which he was defending a client on drunk driving charges yester+ day. Judge George McNamara or- dered Joe R. Atencio, 4, to under- go a sobriety test and declared a mistrial on the case Atencio was defending. | | ‘ as | Minister Takes Post in Romeo Baptist Church ROMEO — The Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Redman of Paw Paw have. j | ish. the Redmans spent eight years | at Clare. During that time, Rev. | Redman attended Central Michi- | gan- College in Mt. Pleasant. t | ‘They have six sons, five of whom are living at Clues Sought to Lost Woman Police Think Convict Has Knowledge of Fate of Missing Blonde DETROIT uw — Police investi- + ®ated —the — possibility today —®+tne-court has ordered them to remain with their father until the | strange custody fight has been properly considered. Deaths in Nearby Communities)” | twice-married, convicted burglar in Harrisburg, Pa., might have the ‘clues to the disappearance four years ago of a third woman. Police said Miss Wanda V. Jak- imiszyn, missing since December 19580, had told ‘her employer, a insurance Philadelphia company, that she was returning to her De- troit home for the holidays. Normaa G. Hilliker, son of a Detroit funeral director, and now serving a four to eight year sen- Jakimiszyn left him ina Phila- delphia apartment on New Year's Eve after an argument. They added that a few days later Hilliker told the insurance company Miss Jakimiszyn had died, and added a claim for her insurance money, Hilliker told po lice he forged a death certificate and collected the insurance. __Mrs. Josephine Rebb, Misa Jak- imiszyn’s sister, told | Mrs, Rebb said she talked to | Hilttker in May when he was ar- |, ee ee oe reese & | Harrisburg department store. | She | story he s | clothing. | “First he said she took her cloth- | ing with her. Later he said she | left her clothes in the apartment. | “Tt called the police in Phila-| delphia and Harrisburg. They said | they found some of Wanda's old _clothes in the apartment basement and learned that Norman (Hillik- Police said Hilliker claimed Miss | ' } |er) had been givin gaway women’s | clothing.” Mrs. Rebb said Hilliker told her that he had planned to make the ‘false death statement on Wanda ‘and collect a $1,000 insurance poli- icy. Mrs. Rebb said Hilliker told Year's argument. | Mrs. Rebb said that her sister, | }an insurance underwriter, should have had about $800 at the time of her disappearance, \Officials Waiting for McCarthy's -List of Commies WASHINGTON (UP) — The De- fense Department said today it is still waiting for Sen. Joseph R. Mc- Carthy’s reply to its request that _ he furnish “‘as soon as possible’ | the names of 130-odd alleged Com- | munists working in defense plants. | A spokesman said Assistant De- |fense Secretary Fred A. Seaton has had no answer yet to his | letter of June 3 in which he told | the Wisconsin Republican that ‘I | can meet you or any representative | of yours at any time” to receive | ‘i list | subcommittee recommended that | McCarthy turn over the list to | j Sees ane ae ees Se epee | The senator said he was willing ; to give the department the names | on the condition that they not be | | made public and that an. official | _ détivered. —— Seaton wrote McCarthy that he | had no objection to a stenographer reporting their conference but said make any advance commit-| to keep the names secret. | Seaton told reporters when he sent the letter to McCarthy that the next move was up to the sen- ator as far os he was concerned. McCarthy said on the same day that Seaton’s letter presented no “insurmountable barrier” to sup- plying the Defense Department the | Since then nothing has happened. reprisals.” WANTS TO KEEP SONS ae His wife is trying to IN U. 8.—Slavoljub Djurovie gathered his children, Goran, 6, left, and Srdjan, 4, into his arms in a New York court after he told the packed courtroom he does not wish to return to his native Yugoslavia because he fears “certain political take the boys to Yugoslavia, but John L. Griffin Attias cities H i i | ters, Mrs. S md 2 ) br g Z se“ for John ttt, é go k Reze Pegs gkzs i Fit Julia A. Frank Skelley of Fern- | dale and Ethel and Evelyn of Chi- cago, four sisters, a brother, two jidren and two great- grandchildren. Roger Dale Ferree “CLARKSTON — Service for Rog- er Dale Ferree, 20-month-old son College President to Address Seniors HOLLY — Dr. Eugene Elliott, president of Michigan State Nor- {mal College. will be the speaker at the Holly Area School com- mencement exercises on June 16. The event will take place in the Holly gymnasium that evening. The baccalaureate services will be held at evening of under the tors. the same place on the June 13, and will be direction of local pas- Racing Man Fined, Also Sent fo Prison matter of the alleged sab- | SAN FRANCISCO w — Former | Detroit race track ma r SPRINGFIELD, Il. (UP)—Five| versives had been injectedi nto the |W. Lewis 64, was sent George ‘_4 Army-McCarthy hearings several (one year in prison and fined $24,- 000 Tuesday si on, for income tax eva- The dapper one-time bookmaker who testified he dealt in sums up to a million dollars, was charged |liam A. Thompson, 79, formerly with evading payment of $433,769,of Davisburg and Pontiac, will in taxes in 1947-48. Lewis was convicted May~ 13: He—will-be-—-eligible tor with burial in Davisburg Ceme- | stenographer be present at the | parole in four months by a jury He also conference where the names were | managed _ tracks in Warren Heights and Cincinnati, .Ohio.... Buried Under Concrete that the Defense Department “can. byt Is Soon Dug Out DENVER ® — Arthur Pittman, , | ‘| land Cemetery. He died today at _|@ cooperative supper at the home Clarence T. Armstrong Saturday at West Highland Baptist Church, with burial in West High- his home. The body will be at the residence of a son Roland D., 2984 great-grandchildren. Arrangements are by Richard- son-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Mrs. Clayton E. Risser MILFORD—Service for Mrs. Clayton E. (Anna L.) Risser, 62, of 117 W. Lafayette St. will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at Richardson- Hill Cemetery, Owosso. : ~ Ross Wheeler WALLED LAKE-—Service for Ross Wheeler 55, of 45835 Green Lake Rd. will be held at 3:30 p.m. Friday at Richardson-Bird Chapel, with burial in Richardson Ceme- tery. He died Tuesday in a Detroit hospital. Surviving are two children, Mrs. Margaret Corle of Walled Lake and Charies of Ohio, three sisters and two grandchildren. Vern C. Thompson SOUTH LYON—Service for Vern C. Thompson, 57, of 345 N. Lafay- ette will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Phillips Funeral Home, with | burial in South Lyon Cemetery. He died Monday. | Surviving besides his widow, | Georgia, are a son, Ernest of Whit- | more Lake; a daughter, Mrs. Eve- ‘lyn Gendron of Dexter; three brothers and two grandchildren. William A. Thompson DAVISBURG — Service for Wil- ‘be at 1 pm. Thursday at the Houghton Funeral Home, Ovid Bird_Chapel,with..burial in Oak} U. Hi { Claims §. Chamber. ts Ike's Plan Unemployment Coverage Should Be Left to States this Ci posal might lead to action to “force the states to a Cliffe of Pittsburgh, vice president lot the H. J. Heinz Co., | statement prepared for the House | |Ways and Means Committee that should be left to the states. lien. " ffe said enactment of this pro- ~ Death Notices 4 RMSTRONG. JUNE 8. 1904. larence a ; beloved aret 8 seas . Hs ify : 2k ; ifst if rises fi ‘ of Harvey Giobier, Funeral serv- ice will ua ae Pettengill will at the Sparks-Oriffin Funeral Home tery. Mr. Thompson died Monday Graveside service will be con —_ ducted by Ausiin Lodge % F&AM | He is survived by two sisters. | including Mrs. Leita Hansard of | 'Davisburg; two brothers, George iof Cass City and Harr yof Davis- | burg. Cheery Chums to Hold Cooperative Supper WATERFORD CENTER—Cheery Chums Club of Waterford Village will meet at 6:30 p. m. Friday for ot Mrs. Thomas Corbin. 5907 Dixie Highway Secret pals will exchange gifts and members will bring their own table service and a dish to pass. Assisting the hostess are Mrs. Mar- cella Medlin, Mrs. Helen Anders, Mrs. Lewis Dorman and Mrs. Floyd Fullertoa. a | as 1 .> _ Bird Chapel WHEELER JUNE 6, 1984, 4585 _neral Home, Walled Lake _ Oe a GRATEFUL APPRECIATION RISsER JUNE § 1954. ANNA TL, ll W Lafayette st. Milford, Mich age 62, bejoved wife of Clayton Risser, Funeral — will be held Friday. J Robert Worgess e1 ment tn Owosso, Mich.. x i Cemetery Mrs Risser will lie in state at the Ric Bird Fu- neral Home, Milford, Mich. reen Lake Rd., Ross. Walied Lake. Mich, sage 56; beloved father of Mrs. Margaret Corle & Charles Wheeler Funeral serv- ice will be he 7," June 1ith at 3:30 pm. st the Richard- som-Bird Chapel Walled Lake Interment in Richardson Ceme- tery Mr Whee'er will lie in state at the Richerdson-Bird Fu- Card of Thanks 1 ore ¢ the kindness and sympathy brother Julies brittue Mrs ‘Hetmen Rubritiue Mr. & Mrs. Herman Rf. Bubritiye. Mr & Mre Devid Robritius ’ —ond--hes. Prank Keelty. and Mr and Mrs. Cart York. LE SA EO oy BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m, today there were replies at the Press office in the following boxes: 7, 8, 11, 17, 26, 27, 31, 4, Si, 74, 76, 77, Bl, 85, 87, 96, 97, 106, 103, 109, y ~~ Wrenner IN. LOVINW MEMORY OF WAL- ter F De Memoriam 2 “ econ, whe pecsed away 12 years ago June sth y missed by hi« family. LOVIN OF OU on. a pelie cae ke who sed way five ago today. Beoply missed by her family. dopt | * "THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1954 —_ BLL OOO’ , Flowers 3 SCHAFPER'S FLOWERS 123 AUSURN FE 33113 os »+ Funeral Directors 4 Anns eee Donelson-Jo ohns Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service. Plane or Motor FE 2-0978 Lots 5 ROR i 5 ht one. Phone FE . . WHITE CHAPEL ¥ uswe. ~ CHOTEE LGEA- 9205. 3 tor $150. — — “The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 eeseegsze Haile itd A # learcer than regular type is 12 o'clock noon day previous te Transient Went - may be canceled to 9:30 the day of sublicetien. ae ag 8 s 200 360 «688 $ 30 (8 4g ? a0 6. is $ 38 oS & Birmingham Office - Ph. Midwest 4-0844 379 Hamilton _— ong. Jou, Jonge 1072, 77s beh Fe baliever fe BARBER y f who stockroom ond has abuity to build and train sales force ou can qualify te Pontiac Press Box 83 ExXPeRTENCEn GAR OTA TYOR m.nager. FE 5-6542. XPERIENCED WOOL SPOTER. ia wages. Steady employment. Bon Cleaners. —— one bad 1 ‘L Time BARBER WANTED a Al's Barber 3967 Elise- __beth oe. FE 64758. : PARM A Jig Bore Operator Mpebats PRES hel BS 162 Orchard Lake Ave ‘MAN WiTll CAP TO PICK UP vacuum cleaners from customers Opportuntty for reviacement saies N essary. Phone rr ae tH or oe iris Water st MEN TO SELL FORD CARs A} Prefer man with F one won't if you can Cer evential. Call PFutier FE 32-2318. Painters—A-1 Only For work in Troy PA 1-6343 Price & Frazer Part Time Auto Salesmen Prefer man who is free ternoon eves Plenty of Prospects Good Pay Plan Kimball] Bros. Inc. Your--Nast Dealer RELIABLE SINOLE MAN FOR dairy and general farming 366 Tette Rd 64, miles N. of Roches- ter Tangible—Intangible $150 WEEKLY With an ty for edvence men « have fust edded « revolutiona ge to our line. Ages 30 to Car ——- “ome > missions at ones. No raw advance of salary. Call FE %-8771 for ent. Turret Lathe Operator Must be-experienced on close erence bar work to set up. Steady work. nolicays and vacations . M C. Manufacturing Co 118 Indianwoed Rd. Lake Orion _ ROUGH CARPENTERS. ONION. FE +0913 . SING'E “(4N ON BMALL DAIRY _farm. MUtual +414 giventr MAN 7) WORK. ON farm by the month. Must be ex- + THIRTY-SEVEN | lend Ave. nore is v8 pm poseteae - — : ——_ WA A with equipment. Hote! Roosevelt. _ WANTED MAN COOK FoR I¥ dustria, lent, Write Peatios Press 1oe8 ; ee YOUNG MAN wD aut work for a Genera) age un ‘Young man with own car for. mail service and general office work.: Salary plus mileage and for use of car. . Excel- lent future for the right person. Paid insurance benefits, etc. Phone or apply in person. DETROIT BROACH CO. 060 B. Rochester R4. af A Rechester, Mich. OLive 4 rE 32-6301 ND ord EXPERIENC Year wality Call Werne jate af- tol- Preferably able Paid olecnere TiS B Weeaware! br DETROIT BROACH CO. needs en expertenced a= ge om able over $8 dood salary, insurance bene. fite, ete. Phone or apply im per- 950-S, Rochester Rd. At Avon Rd. ROCHESTER, MICH. PHONE OLIVE 1-9211 ‘an fan, sapabte. tte y sel) of over @ solid Genay. rraye, ys He , ote eeptional eernings in overwrite, commis- sions fees and bonus. No deliveries or collections ition, Write ‘ing op v ex Fanes a8" Bcir deppeserti Gulid, Inc. Taunton, assachu- EE = DABBLE WHITE “WOMAN to care fo: children and _ housework. phone FE 5-0871 EXPERIENCED full time -and work Apply im person 1950 8 Tele graph. Serib’s Drive-in, EXPERIENCED MANICURIST. 6 Tl ay commission. Cali MI EXPERIENCED LADY POR DO mestic help Small famuy. Live im. 6% days No coking, a0 \aun- bs | ‘Dood references required. 2-045 before 6 | ee ALTERATION LA- 1 time ployment. Ap- person, fie’ dy for em in Bioomfieid Pashion ale OFTICE GENERA? Tic oung ladies over 21. Bir- Pontiac *or ich, erry. Between 1 and 5.30. GIRL TO LEARN OPERATION OF bookkeeping mechine and for gen- ere! ice work, Must be able to type Mai' compiete applice- tion information to tae a) Box 100 HOUSEKEEPER TAKE Citii- dren, live In country ends off. Call Ox gene _$3%5 per week MI ¢1688 MIDD! FAGED WOMAN POR COM. nion to elderly lady. More for __nome then w 32-3923 NICE APPEARING WOMAN 3 TO % for er work at Queen 60 fand Ave. JS Sas OFFICE GIRL General office and perpetual tnven- tory. knowledge of invoices heip- manent. ~ ry Apply ----ful.__ Ber nee position manager KC ions Saginaw PERMANENT POBITION FOR girl in downtown office Ineur- ance, and relief switchboard work Some tyoine @ hour week with many compeny benefits Apply Associates 125 ". Saginaw Mr Klackie oe RELIABLE CLEANING WOMAN 3 a and 2 nights a week own WED COLORED WOMAN FOR housecleaning and help care for children st be : Steady work. Bleep in 3 to 4 nights 8 week ¢7? References MI 46667 RESTACRANT WORK 339 & SAG- inaw Twines Restaurant. SHORT ORDER COOK AND waitresses wanted Tl4 Woodward Avenue, Pontiac. _ STF NOGRAPHER FOR GENERA OFFICE, WORK MUST TAKE SHORT-HAND. WRITE PONTIAC PRESS BOX SHORT ORD? R COOK AND WATT ress bln AL WAITRESS 00 Clud, 86 S. Telegraph Rd. 6 p.m. to 2 a.m. apply LS peresn only. Help Wanted Female 7 et alin Saleswomen —__2_ Boh ogee 8, Stenographers. APPLY PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION ~ a Stenographer- Secretaries Wanted for permanent Employee benefits of living alidwance ineurance pre grams, recreational programs. APPLY Tractor_& Implement Division FORD of Caps Mich. Contact Fab Transit Co. Farmer City, Mimots Phone 2241. Instructions 9 ere also sizes at factory prices. OR 3048s, pont oer Ix OVER YOUR HEAD THIS SUMMER Work Wanted Male 10 — o ODPL i i i a i a A-1 CARPENTRY AND TILA WORK A-! TURRET LATHE. ALSO TOOL lathe 20 yrs. experience. Call MI 672320 ACETYLERE AND ARC Bb ing, German Weider, FE : BLOCK LAYING BRICK. STONE, cement work. FW 4-3407. BOY 16. WANTS ANY KIND OF work. FE 5-7103. “BOY 10 WANTS WORK OF ANY —~ t 268 _ painting _OR_ 3-7578. _ GARPENTER WORK WANTED “new and repair FE 64316 CARPENTER WORK Homes, cabinets remodel & re pair, Gordo- Es 3-402. CARPENTER Year. of exoerience. PE 17-0274. CARPENTER AND CABINET _ork New or repair Available _ now. Reasonable. 2-786. CABINET WOR ARA iy = | remodeling. Call after 6 p. m. FE 2-6294 CABINET MAKYP AND CARPEN- ag © &® pecialty, FE tay hina. MP Ee EXPERIENCED ORCHARD MAN or careta’er MA +3538. Lio service. PE §-1972 LIGHT HA A and , cut or mein- tenance 44042. After 4 p.m. _or ah Gay Sat. VAN DPSIRES r] MAN WANTS ANY TYPE OF work FR 56-0635 . WAN DESIRES TO LEARN ME chante trede OR or 5R4RS ion igi te A ty lt: we gi ad 44 7 be 7 eit aie 8 — “THE PONTIAC I ~ she 2 om Serv. Pave esoin| Tie Sites be anon EAVES TR HING. S0akawreeo™ AKA in ANY ware_& @ sheet_metal Don's re Male = Floor Maintenance Work) fiomx SERVICE CALA — 80 = eo machine geruh wan, MITCHELL'S TV a an: 108 N Saginaw rE2 a tas wort. la - - ce ROU Peo . Pa rE _ Typewriter Service 22A NGS INTEL OR 3-03. - Baling “Dr. Ge AND TRO * rowing 218 E Pte Mitchelr i on ag Jwr! Suse ag | TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MA- ern Ba eae. “| “hears Norns BUREENED 3 | "Yi remain SMP cata ge fa 5 SHARE. Upholstering 23 > Highwood tea é —— se PLASTERING Custom “Purniturs’ Upholsterin REMODELING QARAOES AND MODERNIZATION PREE TES - STOPPERT & CECIL L LAYING. VOLLMAR MOVING AND STOR- Phone FE -. for N. American | - . Large anyWhere in| United 1% & service, FE 5-6562° a1 pnb’. eggs ol AND EXTERIOR Reasonabie, FE 2-522) | or Fe fue wi PAINTING 1 PAPERHANGING eit. Tremov™ Estimates, FE A-l PAINTING INTERION & EX- terior. 10 per cent disc, _for cash | Work fre ee FE 4-620. COMPLETE SERVICE. aT well washt recleanina _ Reasouab a PE o-231 . COMPLETE SAINT INOW vats | Fe gee e - | ee > alntenane ©. CASH | TERMS ' Tupper, ON 37061. | EXTERIOR PAINTING 62. AN hour FE 4627 fw WrERTS ‘R AND EXTERIOR | intin, Rea. omabie. No eg | bie or Pie Free est 34) A&B TRENCHING ALL MAKES OF mates. FE 2- REFRIGERATORS |" Sin tence ance pene | WASHING MACHINES alae orn. 34) 4 OUT. FREE | enone ae, 2560 ‘Painting and “Decorating | } . tw. Parte | 7% 0 SOTMAT I 5-070 | INTERIOR i} AND — EXTERIOR | EC | pa - Reasonable. FE 23-6221 o INTERION AND “ExTEnucs | ng. FE 40240. PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING - +2171 RESIDENTIAL, COM- perin peper re. ries | A * 23-0706 OA 6-380! PAINTING aND DECORA LATING. _ Reasonable rE | | PAPERING Sale INTING BEROSHTAL & es 1 ATISPACTI On URE 5 _ WILLAMS re ig WOMEN WANT WALI ~ WASHING ing OR 3-2264 WALL PAPERING | and PAINTING gots ioe. and water ~ COE’S TRENCHING E septic tank We ne. TRIM- Be nein. “yn 27188 EXCAV TINO AND $e eset SEWER CLEANING ALTFRA Pic. and _Drayton | area 226% Dressmaking, Tailoring 16 POPOL DDI PP PPO Owe TIONS DRESSMAKING, order. '. FE b +0300, 3 Ns Telegraph. gp ANP iO REMO covers, up and deliver. OR 3-7034 REWEAVi 4 NO EXPERTLY oe TAILORING REMDDRLINO D alterations, Edne ne be LTERA.- mer __ Garden Plowing — 16A FE 17-6531 G. ARDENS tractor or rototiller ice. D & M BUILDING SERVICE ~ Free estimates on fr addition, eo at al BRAGLINE & FULLDORING. Sa Sat ae pa “EAVES TROUGHING Installed and un OF. Myers. FE 5- EAVES TROU JGHING and SANDING LAYING. FIN Boater #1 «Central FE ee SANDING AND |_ years experience ae John Taylor, tSor- ia FLOOR BANDING, OLD FLOO _Specialty, Cari Bills FE 3.47e8, | FURNACES CLEANED SPECIAL $1.95 On 34811 | Garage Remodeling CHOICE OP STEEL 4175 Dixie Hwy. GARAGES mS a west. Pua wrI6 - DOORS OR 3-151) 38101, fled, egy ig finial Laundry. Ph "FE 38 Landscaping OOP PBB PO GRADING AND YARD LEVELING side. FE S-3552 a Repl LIPt oo Sg et | we hein B Mowing a and Lateling level- OR 3.4687 ) WITH phil -—~ y PE 4.4380 GARDENS PLOWED with either tractor or rototiller. FE cus T OM F ING. DISCING yard leveling, ight trading: EM PEAT US. WHOLESALE AND Fetal) & dirt and fill dirt de- Mvered. Also ruil é dorin, yard Poh Sund-berg and Wers. Fides’ le Read at John R. OL ROTO a ie LIONT GRADING. an Laundry Service | LACE CURTAINS PLAIN OR RUF — Pontiac WRAL PPP 16A FOR FAMILY iaGunes SERV- Ph. Pontiac Laundry Wall \ Waihag & Pamacing Herbert Hail "EE 22706 Photos & & Accessories 21 aoe Bw 3 CAMERA a Light Piash kn beg 960 TREASURED *“pudTos ‘COPIED end restored TOPATIN'’S STUDIO 12 & Pike-FE ¢7391_ Painting & Decoratiog 2, | Television Service 22/~ OPP PDA LL LLL EPP Auto trim, free estim PE +4197 EAKLE'# “CUSTOM UPHOLSTER- ing. 8174 Cooley Lake Rd. EM _ > O41. Pree estimates DRAPES. | ~ MATERL als, Beadie FE 5-1027. FURNITURE REFINISHING. AN- _tiqu s & specia FE 51332 SLIPCOVERS, DRAPES AND BED- Spreads Yor macerial FE §-5797, THOMAS UPHOLSTERINO 4 8. TELEGRAPH VE 5-888 24 Lost & Found | BLACK MALE DOO. | POUND Owner identify and pay for ad _FEe +4432, _ Lost. A LITTCE BROWN dG with black on tall and pose, wear- | ina collar. On Oskiand Ave Weighs about 3 Ibs FE 57428 | toe: APRIL 11. COLLIE, LONG | wh breast $100 FE + _ } BROWN “te RN rimmed prasces, vicinity of = General Hospital BUNCH OF 1 KEYS BE- tween Walgreens and bank Re- ward FE 44036 Lost SATURDAY NEAR PINE Lake Golf Course. amall biack Please return. Child's first _pet PE 71-0339 Missing since Vietnity of Wattles Rds Answers to Champ" Red collay child's pet _Good reward, MI 40467 LOST: LADIES RED BILLPOLD IN or around Walgreens’ Job de- Md, on papers Please return eep mone Mail or drop in mat! bor 43182 security card of Miss jane Brock. Please return to Mrs Jane Talley, 23 Steindaugh Ct, Pontiac Pa BOY 108T SMALL COIN purse. containing $22, in the vi- | - cinity of Whitfield. Reward FE | 44404 be Wh.thield REWARD ~ FOR RETURN OF Ma.! rean Monarch bov's bike Taken | from Wisner School. No questions 64 Beminole __ FE 2-06008 . Masseur 4A a SCIENTIFIC SWEDISH MASSAGE | Special foot technique. 72 Elm | _ st +2851 — Notices & Personals 25 ne ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING @ friendly adviser contact Mrs. Vernon Vie Ph FE 28743 Confi- Gential, The Salvation _Army CASH FOR YOURSELF CHURCH or Club. Sell only 3 bottles vanilla or 30 packages of kore extracts Make $15. FE 3-30 __150 N Perry COLD WAVE SPECIAL End curl with styling. $650 Doro thy's 300 Perry FE die DAINTY MAID FOR SUPPLIES on a Burnes FE 2-8814 93 Mark A KANTER, FOOT sPE- 3‘ © Saginaw FE 3-7526 € pn “| PRIVATE be att TIVE SERVICE 't Your est sic paIredad” HAS RE. | La ~ x Seek APING. CLEAN uP} come 8 problem, contact Alc _work. FE +6106 hehes Anonymous. PO Box S51. | Sa REASONABLE ENA OR, “SRO REPRESENTA- —s ON AND AFTER THIS DATF | Moving & Trucking 19 19) May 0, 1984 I shall not be re- PB Oo *ponstbie or any debts con- tracted by any other than mr- AA-1 MOVING & TRUCKING or | self David A Burt 424 W L gene 2 & delive oa service! troquois, Pontiac. Mich j a ear TORINO | Rie Vie et eal esuits with every visit te DUMP aeons ~" a r— safe and scientific FF “ean ICK Si ic | 100 WEDDING INVITATIONS nik FE 4-2266-— Vree wedding consultations } AEOUNT ot TIMING ANYTINE Ashes & _Up FE ¢$613 | fionr mAULING a7} 2 black dirt or, peat. —sinerator service OR LIGHT HAULING AND delivered FE E_ +1039 = \tNCINENRTORE CLEANED rubbish hauled. Clean YARDS OF Rubbish, in- 32-0519 PACKAGES HT HAULING ODD JOBS, 2-750 HEAVY TRUCKING. cheap. "E HT AND _Rubbish hauled. FE 2-0603 LIGHT TROCKY NG Te AN pots KINO. B . RUBBIS' D far Witt s _ wants : hauling MOVING 3 AND RAUL 2 TON me a ng FE 4-4088 ING ALL _kinds. Reasonable FF 5-0824 ~ O'DELL CARTA TAGE eal an) Leng Distance Moving en Prone FE CR—Asuts, RUB- _bish and Tight trucking FE eos. Trucks to me fee 1% Pontiac Rent TRACTORS UIPMENT Ton Stakes ks Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. PE 4041 FE +14 REDUCED RATES Van nto serve you, Smith L & S SALES CO Pecan ne FETg RO} CURE HERE een OR 3-682 or OR 3-647) | WILL BUILD TRON PORCH RATI- | ings and rard fences to order wa E 2? 6622 ANTED rk "tank TO Lease ~ RESTAU- ped. Write, ee an Tess } | aces pees ARF. GONE WAX- ing days that ts Use Glaxo plas- tle type Hnoleum finish Waites | Notions — Wed. Child. to Board 26) —o" PPP | CHILDREN LovED for FE 2-1730 Wtd. Household Goods 27 | PALL ALP AND CARED | LET Us ac si Bony AUCTION ml _ for_you_ ¢ ONE OF Porras ® LARGEST PE sien buyers. cash waiting rE FURNITURE NI oie al “Entire home or odd lots. Get th dollar Wil! b outright | ft m. OR Dat Bb Community | sale. Ph. OR 3- STUDIO net = ‘RERRTOR A 3-1609 or 30266 aaa TO BUY wo TYPES | of furniture. Ph _FE 3-55 WANTED F URNITURE RE if you have anything sale and want prompt cour teous service and the high est mS tm cash call Lost ON STATE 8T TAN Bit $30, pictares ‘Building Service ae Moving & Trucking i CARNIVAL PRESS, by ‘Dick Turner ae 64 fog US Pee OM 1986 by MEA Berveee ton | Larger beens Tare amar, city 4 “Elmo! vegetables!" Taste these and tell me . they're weeds __Wéd. Miscellaneous 28 Wid. Contracts, Mtgs, LAWN MOWERS WORKING OR | not FE 45264 WANTED SLEEPING BAG WITH Full length zipper. Call EMpire _3-0647 evenings ___Money Wanted © 283A sis >? sonny Brick omr. a No. 4, Pontiac WOULD LIKE 610.000 TO FIN- ish West Suburban tome mente Write Boz 1. Press Wanted to Rent 29 Onn z SPIE BUSINESS MAN & FAMILY DE- sire 2 of 3 bedrm. unfurn house FE 32661. CHKISTIAN toa iy be AND TWO babies, desire bedroom unfurn house oF apt fs Pontac or vicin- ity PFE 17-6626 FREE SERVICE TO «LL LOKDS Qualified Ten fara furnished 1 hr pervice RUSSELL H YOUNG RENTAL AGENCY FE +14 neeled. Family rental agent. FE 42983 - MINISTER WIFE AND 3 YEAR eid daughter need 2 oF 3 bed- fm unfurn. house or lower apart- ment in Lake Orion, Oxford or Pontiac vicinity” call FE 2.6547 ON LAKEFRONE COTTAGE FOR 2 adults and 4 children. Within 25 mile radius of Detroit, Call PE 232-6265 at Pontiac PONTIAC MOTOR EMPLOYEE, Wife and two boys age 7 and ii would jike 4 reow unfurnished first floor apartment or small house by June 12. Write Pontiac Press Bos 13 RELIABLE COUPLE DESIRE ¢ room unfurn house of lower apt vg relerences FE 162), after SU HOOL Eat HER “WANTS 1 TWO bedrooms or more unfurnished or furnished house before June 15th FM 3-5348 ee | SMALL FURNISHED APT. OR ONE room with private bath and en trance for bachelor Prefer west aide or Cass Lake area. PE 5-1734. WANTED: AUGUST 1. 2 BED- room apartment unfurnished pre- _ferred, non drinkers Best refer- ences Write Pontiac Press Box 14 . 3 GIRLS DESIRE 4 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT OR HOUSE PRIVATE BATH AND ENTRANCE MUST BE WALKINO DIs- FA POF oWN RENT Pollan D NOT EXCEED A MONTH REPLY Box 61 PONTIAC PRESS « OR 5 ROOM UNFURNISHED Modern home out of town Have 2 children can furnish references. | FE 48677 URGENTLY NEED Two bedroom house or apartment m Young Christian couple with 2% y- old child Vicinity of Dray. ton Plains preferred. Call OR Y-617T Share Living ¢ Quarters. 30 PA SHARE OUR HOME AND WATCH Marine di for working couple FE O64 -_ parce HOME ~ REASON. if house work and Pare ‘of chtideen FE 53350 WORKING LADY WILL SHARE 5 room house and bath with middle- aged counie FF 45834 bhefege 2 Wtd. Transportation 31 TWO PONTIAC PRESS EMPLOYES RESIDING PONTIAC — TRAIL DESIRE TRANSPORTA- FROM WALLED LAKE TO PONTIAC MUST BE IN oe RY #8 OR 8 W. M. TRANS PORT A- TION NEFDED RY JULY IF INTE malls Pl FASE SEN RE- PLIES TO BOX os PON- TIAC PRESS OR PH FE 4-8461, BEFORE 6 Wu. _ Contracts, Mtgs, 32) CASH contracts CAPITO! ;%% W _Huren 8t CASH We guarantee to get you the best FOR &FASONED ie om modern homes SAVINGS & LOAN (O FE 4-056) for buying land contracts. Past courteous action. For immediate Tesuite call Mr Johnson, or Mr. Joll personally A. JOHNSON, Realtor FE 4-2533 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. ik aay sates on FREE 2 LANDLORDS. LISTINGS | | 32° CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H j iis Welt, 4640 Dixie Hwy. OR bs CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT Nicholie & Harger Co. |33 W. Huron St Phone FE 54-6183 WE HAVE $200,000 * our disposal to purchase new seasoned land contracts for put niente Bee me before ee sell, ASK FOR BOB MARTIN. YOU BUY IT—WE'LL INSURE IT MAHAN REALTY CO, REALTORS Ywen Evenings and Sundays 1075 W. Huron Ph. FE | Wanted Real Estate 32A|' eee Call Today .,..... Now! List your house for «immediate We fave an active, ‘ S sales force. We | need ieaoes to sel] NOW! Humphries REALTOR FF 2-0474 83 N Telezsra Open Evenings Co-operative Real Estate Exchange | LISTINGS WANTED Properties amd homes needed for immediste sale. Red Horse Real Fstate FE 4-2252 LAND. | 24 HOURS For your equity in | eee or farm. Call us phone. we will Soll home within 1 4 our offer before you dea: We mean business! EDW M. STOUT Tl N. Saginaw 8t. Ph. FE 54-6165 Open Eves “tl 8:30 HAVE BUYER WITH 86.000 DOWN for ranch type home with large lot. within $10,000 to $11,000 brack- et For quick efficient service list your property with ua Dorothy Snyder Lavender REALTOR 3140 W Huron St. FE 24411 - YOU WANT ACTION MAHAN HAS BUYERS The demand ts great. r sales force is exceptional. e -need your : certainty do our utmost to please you. Our 17 vears of satisfactory Real es- tate dealings in Pontiac assures us that you will be satisfied We handie all cetatis for ine and closing eg us today to list your pre 0's bec we 8ell to Trade — WELL INSURE IT “MAHAN REALTY CO, REAL Member Co-op Real Est Fiz 2-0263 Open i o a 104 NEXT DOOR TO “BRANCH POST OFFICE TORS Evch., Ine. ATTENTION! . We need listings. Office now open, y to give the same _ cour- efficient service we have given tm the past 25 years Dorothy Snyder Lavender | REALTOR 3140 W Huron st FE 24411 WE NEED LISTINGS IN THE OR- tonvilie, Clarkston. Goodrich area, to fill the requests of our clients C PANGUS. PH. ORTONVILLE 132 MILLER LISTINGS WANTED | One or two bedroom modern home. OF Two bedruxm modern home in Hu- | j WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1954 | Wanted Real Estate 32A ~~ poriom on youb Listue Geo. L pealon, boster bar oe FE 20011 LISTINGS W ANTED We need ~. suberben and lake homes. ve qualified buyers waiting We will appreciate your call by giving prompt attention te your real estate problems, PAUL D. HAMMOND 246% W Huren Bt. Realtor PE 6-741 Eve FE S-4714 RELIABLE PERSON WITH $1.00 Gown. $45 per month for a home. Box 16, Press WE NEED LISTINGS ON Ah Geom! com mere: of ‘ccndition ty —- ROY" “KNAU EF Bsr 26% W. Huron FE 27421 GREEN LAKE OFFICE (On ARE) . Since feet i nene NORMAN ho Bas 3-461 COMMERCE _WOodward 5-714 __Rings Here ope ota peg oa B: mes cong Bo dows payments are scarce, er 7 aioe, Trades made saliaty parties concerned, cau us, BO DORRIS & SON |13a-W. Muses COOP MEMBERS QUICK CASH POR YOUR HOME regardiess eB 7 _8 Teleg 11 HAVE BUYERS FOR either citv or suburban. ron Gardens area with basement and garave | Income property om lake or house : ~ Penalties. Al ieast 6 rooms | = Call J. A. Taylor, Realtor, FE 42544 WILL ae aoe _ LIST YOUR LAKE | Purchasers wa = : as oa (3 McKIN NEY Office 8800 Commerce Rd. Ph. Pontiac EM 33313 of UNiv, 41-6798 WE NEED YOUR PROPERTY If you plan to hom business, farm rl aod po erty for y CAMERON H. CLARK PE 46402 1962 W Huron . a Evenings _Rent Apts. Furnished 33) ° 1 OR 2 GIRLS. §1 cor “entrance, ot 2066; " To ROOM APAR, 4ENT. SUITABLE poe f or 2 adults Utilities paid. 1 kooM— ITCHENETTE & PRI vate bei for two employed giris or wor couple Adults ry _N. a Albe aly 80 CLEAN 3. ROOM APT, 39 RIVATE _entrance, 36 Norton. Adults = Norton 2 NICE LAROE ROOM APT. 1i0 _E. Howard 2 ROOMS. WICRLY FURNISHED. near tus line. Adulte or working ‘ranci: gn we F 1 ROOM PORNISHED 4 APART- s _Ohies or oe ive to 37 ROOM A ' P Pr 7, 8 TABLE FoR 7 ROOM aP> iM —* EN ONLY i2 2 ROOM | APARTMENT. Ch CHRISTIAN ouple FE 2-874) _or FE +0620. 2 CLEAN moons AND BATH. machine 1’ bisek faa to Florence Ave “= pes © 2 LARGE ROOMS | KITCHENETTE. _private entrance. PFE +2936. 2 ROOMS AND BATH. | COUPLE only. 63 N 3 ROOM FURNISHED APART- pool "Sh. ee ae pega sea ee ¥ 0 Joslyn Rd hi ROOMs_ AND BATH WORKING sone preferred. No children FE 2 RM APARTME $08. Park NT FOR RENT. Tl PORWR ROOMS A _No drinkers. _OR- ay PTE 3 ROOMS. COUPLE PREPEREED. _FE 47395 after 5 30 } ROOMS. UTILITIES PURNISH- oe Abowd Working couple only. BASEMENT ROOM. REFRIGER- stor a shower Men only. 37 a COUPLE FaIvare ENTRANCE nd bath F 2 ROOMS sy Gara 67 CLOSE. eral 4-7469. * ROOMS CLOSE TO TOWN adults only. FE 2-7503 3 ROOMs. PRIVATE — BATE _ Adults preferred, 238 E. 2 ROOM FURNISHED | APART ment. Private batn and entranc No drinkers. 2501 Seton Drive. FE 57194 2 AND 3 ROOMS. ADULTS ONLY. RUSSELL H. YOUNG RENTAL +1444 Call before 6, 43 Clart J ROOM PURN APT. OL 1702 | _after 3 00 | J} ROOMS — “PRIV? cE 40808. = BATH GAS _heat FE 3} ROOMS AND BATH. INFANT welcome. FE 47194 J CLEAN R 3 MEN OR _ Working |_ couple. Sum mit, J ROOMS aA AND BATH GARAGE. Newly decorated. Available June _17_Aduits only. FE 44195 4 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE entrance. Couple only. $95 month. _ 338 Orchard Lake Ave. «ROOM: AND BATh. CALL FROM 4:00 pm, to 9:00 p.m. FE 41178. 4 oo AND . on ear _Body Inquire ‘106 Dresden.” ROOM AND BATH OROUND _— suitable for 4 adults rinking. PE 3628 oc FE 6 sou SES AND APTS _ Family rental agent LARGE TWO ROOM APARTMENT. Adulte | _ FE 44625. first floor. NICELY ~ PURNISHED 3 ROOMS Private Rent Houses es Furnished 38 |CAKE HOME Eg: pawl Es AND APTS Rent Apts. Fu Furnished 33| ap ony, BUSINESS 240 BALDWIN OR Rent Apts. Unfurnished #4 2 3 RMS. TOTS WELCOME | nosseLL H. YOUNG RENTAL | _4 NCY. PE ieee ON SOUTH SAGINAW-8T.. CLEAN. | On liebt 3 sod 4 room apartments) Working gouple. On bus line, | highte end gas furnished for heat. _Meferences required. FE ¢1301 | | ROoMS. VERY CLEAN nal couple only. 308 N. Saginaw Pontiac Press, Box 46 4 ROOM APT INQUIRE } 738 #W. Huron | Rent Office Space — | Rent Stores had woe eee’ a $282 Dixie OR 3-1765. ANY|BUSINESS oa BALDWIN or | ? Dixie Hwy. OR 31765 BRICK “BUILDING 24x60" N center. FE 43301 Good tor or Many ce : t build. ord wausaseee? street. Heavy men corner a. Pike omely | arket acrosa the built wu : ‘ease eat. heat Mouble win- dows Ful basemeng. Excelient for dime store Ga:dware or cloth- Bus stop on corners «at E. Pike PE 36500 or FE 20616. STORE SPACE 9 k= elle 208 | Voorheis Rd FE 2-028) STORE Rs) RENT $1 Mill St. 20240 heated $75 per month Call Hotei Pontiac, FE 5-¢i71. Mr. Ran- som, manager PPP LL | AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE ace in Can‘to! Savings & Loan | Bidg 73 W Hurow ut. FE +0561 AVA) ABLE JUNE 15. IN DRAY- FOR LEASE: STORE OR OFFICE | tos Plains. Strictly modern 5 room building Full basement Gas _ a ment. Convenient to bus and | West side Close in. Parking = preterred. OR PE 54-5044 3-717%5. trom w 5. Eves -OR- { aus. 43. ADULTS. PRIVATE BATH. EN.) trance. ee Blaine 281 Ostinnd Ave. 3 rooms and| beth. Utilities and stove furnished. Piet? 4 5 5 CURES. i or ment a floor. it rch. of] heat hot water Garage furnished. Adults only PE 2-1523. 3 ROOMS MODERN ON PONTIAC Lake. Year round Hot water heat OR 32352 _ _ _ 4 ROOM MODERN HOUSE COU- le. Available immediately tert Ba FE 4-3483_ 4 ROOM ‘BASEMENT | HOUSE OFF | Baldwin at Mill Lake 22 Auburn | CABINS BY WEEK KAMP INN O# 3-0316 or FE 2-808) ~ RUS. | sell # owns “S°Ciarn PE 41444 _Ca.i_befe 3 LAKE RESORT TRAILER FOR Already Rent ‘Houses Unfurn. 36 wee eee we i SEMI-MODERN hild welcome. 2143 Allerton _had. “ott Pontiac Ra. 3} BEDROOM. ALL MODERN home. Children. Cali L 4-604! 4 ROOMS UPSTAIRS. CROOKS Rd. Unfurnished 138. ‘Rent Lake Prope » Property JOA LLPPILIILILOOOO OOOO COTTAGE ON LARGE LAKE Electric stove and refrigerator Good well, § rooms, down. Large . Outdoor grill fish Baldwin ODER z AGES Missaskee Lake, MA 5-3176 MODERN APT. ON N SHORE = pera only Flint Orion. Call before 10 an po * after 3 NEW MODERN | CABINS ON THE week Make reserva- . R. and tions om OR 3-089 Cabin Day < N N Pon Lake tourist court Modern all electric cabins with boats, te and wonderful beach. LAKEFRONT 8 F ROOMS. YEAR ~- 1703 LaDue. For Rent Rooms — 37 BUSINESS OR PROPESSION AL Clean rooms, good bed. Automatic ventilation Garage available FE 32-1455 f LARGE FURNISHED ROOM. NO _drinkers FE 43300 7 SINGLE AND 1 DOUBLE SLEEP- CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM PRI- _ vate entrance close in FE _2-6057_— ~~ CLOSE IN. NICE ROOMS. - ~| Men only. 48 Mechanic FURNISHED HOUSEK E 5 F ING room, close in. 66 F. Pike GOOD ROOM. FOR tar =e _Down town. 41 Pine St. FE 2-8820 LARGE | t CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM floow ° men or = Kitchen in cat ou ROOMS - sleeping rooms. FE CARGE SLEEPING Fi ROOM FOR _refi couple. W. Huron LARGE ROOM. ae BEDS. 2 dressers eloset__private en- | trance 4100 Elizabeth Lake Rd. _ FE +1319 NICE CLEAN ROOM, GENTLE _men only. FE ¢2285._ 621 N Perry NICE ROOM FOR LADY. REFRIG- erator647 W Huron NICE ROOM PRIVATE HOME, West Side. Near bus. Good park- ing. FE 2-5568 PLEASANT SLEEPING ROOM for gentieman. West side FE QUIET ROOM FOR YOUNG MAN, garage. 42 Green St. FE 2-1790. STEAM HEATED SLEEPING room. Hot water close in. 64 ROOM FOR BUSINESS OR PHO- fessional man. Seminole Hills. FE ROOM FOR GENTLEMEN. 230 8. _ Parke. FE 2-7198 31 FEPTNO ROOWS FOR GIRLS, close to town and bus. Privileges. FE 2-6082 SLERPINO ROOM FOR GENTLE- Close to Pontic Plant and pase “61 N Perry 81. SEPING ROOM POR GENTLE- rE 5-@ | before 6 pm ia = “MONTCAIM CORNER OF Glenwood Large single room. $7 per week > oe vileges. Five minute walt Pontiac of sher y. WHITE BROS. Phone OR 3-1872 of OR 3-i769 Open § to & Gun. 1 to & $15 WEEKLY "ER, esto od FE Seri For Sale Houses K/ HOMES & COILTAGES ; HOUSES aD INCOME OF ALL Rooms With Board 38) eee | A Country Lake Estate This nearly new slevel home with banks of lake; it's it has approximately 4 acres | of land cxtendine into the lake and an attached 2-car garage with small caretaker house. More | land is -available if desired. This | roperty can be purchased with) per cent down; conv terms on balance eo . CRES Mostiy leve; dark soij with nearly Troon a, bedrooms a ba’ down ¢ bedrooms up; has full basement with furnace and ser rch, price i> nice liv room with fireplace, tile nath, shonin ~nd dining room, be of cupboard: space’ space over Seaueee spring fed lake 2-car er house 63,900 will handle | ED. en REAL ESTATE | 135 Mich. meo “Water 3 the red & white house’ | | AUBURN HEIOHTs « ROOM MOD- basement gr $1500 down. or cash to morgsse. Balance 3968 $2000. FE 5- AT $750 bow N Paces lake. sand beach Cos 2 bedroom all year. tile Sea kitch- en, of] furnace. Large lot, schools, _ shopping. REALTY. MA 4-1875 —WALLED LAKE AREA Lake Land Realty Co. 924 Pontiac Trail Walled i Lake Dinnan & Sons. ADAMS EAST SPDE 4 family income 2 years old. Three J-room and bath epts. and “| i five room with 1's bath. Private entrances separate light meters, hot water heat. Selling for only $24,500, terms. NORTH SIDE pi Bn — cn ae cust neh MALE DIATE POSSESSION 5 rooms and Located on ved street, fenced in front ya Buy today move in tomorrow and only $1. down. LAKE ORION Lakefront with commercial sonin: $ rooms and lavatory down wi 3 rooms and bath up Nice fire- place. The rooms are hil large in excellent — b+ apa is $10,000. “OLD FOLKS HOME 5 ants oy Bs pw for old folks r month Selli ane = ot $10.00 ie $5,000 down. Shown by appt. AD. AMS oe co. 383 Auburn Ave. ANNETT OFF — 3 Bedrooms 6 room modern home with Mill bath, ing village close to Pohtiac, close to stores and schools $7200, terms. Suburban — Near Schools and Stores Very attractive 4'. room repped situated on large lot. Seep room, blinds, drapes. kitchen ash and a @ family income. Private entrances $28 and ossibie deat on your land con-; qe p iting | and bath. ~ stove, storms fo panelea ‘tm birch fret then call Fe Sate ena ee ee ete wt tore Se ania =—— | ROOM & BOARD IN NICE HOME. screens included in price| total pri ch ply weed: 0.500 ae for Teo McCullough poco on 2 — FE 5-1136 pound ah , ROOM FOR MEN. . . . WE SELL — WE TRADE Francis FE, “Bud” Miller | Francis E Bud" Miller | SMALE CLEAN aPT__Fon 3 | POARD | p, any shift. 85 Auburn | West Side Realtor Realtor a See ee, FS ér Ean ROOMS AND GOOD Extra "s 7 room mod- eran ORRIS & SON — near ag ern hom e ent con co-op MEM) DOING Bee ity at STONE AS STONE SMALL APT Gas GAS STOVE RP-| Fishers: rE Sait ond ation 4 a ree 752 W. Huron rE rot | 918 Jo EALTY " ‘Dae bs = TN CHRIS- and Gee vestibule on first . 19 Jovivn FE 20251! 9teepm Daily: Gun 1 to 8 * Lee. 1 dicck off Elis. jon tee ake ee floor, 4 rooms and bath on | — c ian yom Bcneaes a wt ; aS: estes c= rea -s = at aon tase Sines oF * mind Pull be mip HA SH F« J ACHELOR APARTMENT. i sement. HA pian to sell _youf land contract. | tate he tee Pri ranc: PLEASANT 200M. CROSS VENTI- furnac beautiful le Phone us We have phants “tl ] S17 INGS W ANTED Bigg —o * Weey lation, meals Tourist ac- scunea Sai 70300. 2 gt funds at reasonable discounts. | w 4 — —- == com modations TE 242 Tage, paved iNncoal Close = wes ,ARD CLOSE 1 ye lendid income pos. tract Ask for Mr Clark — dood ment Men or adults ican Ix sibilities ¢ CAMERON H. CLARK H. C, Newingham, Broker] 2 ~ ng | bahayette. Pho-e FE S16 a eee StS Ee. Wem, MODERN te Ww Huron PE ote rE Fey . or Fi 40081 ; 2 geatiemen preterred Near town gy =a and .o pliant. FE Cape C od—Donelson Park? MOdere those —— well a sainiesi - ee ee FES 1132. 20012 624 Markie. Beautiful 7 room mod walle Ucted. oak floors. pisstered ATE CASH FOR YOUR ee Se be r) er | Walls. floored attic, off heat. 3 land contract or equity in your 2 BODaE ON Bts ae Pai WANTED ROOMERS AND BOARD- igh years old room _ basement rtment me Call a vate entrance adults ers. Call FE 4¢-5003 with new carpeting th brings in 870 month ly fur | kK. L. Templeton, Realtor 8. Jessie out, Living room Taxis with nished pei J ; — = a . re includ evcetia Taree ane Sp ‘alist! 7 ROOMS. Nice r a Hotel Rooms 39 room. fs bedrooms apd bath | $14,700 in ~ GET THE MOST FOR YOUR €C FE MS CHRISTIAN COUPLE sewing on second | EX CEPT? ag 8 pooner Realtor Partridge \W Y Want to Sell Refrigerator Private bath and) HOTEL ROOSEVELT vr. Pull basement with —— pve VALUE. $8,450, bind to see. 42 W. Huron en row ant to e. 118 & Howard. recreation room 12x35 with coed on pod lo yag —_ 6p Fe on Real Estate! 7 ROOM. NEW FO $12 WEEKLY ane adhe nea Ne @. Features 2 bedroom?, sav 3% MORTGAG ES Financial problems all entrance & bath. No drink- room. with aute- kitehe: ‘e. bom gl me YN FARMS OR SUBURBAN, from| banker, medical problems ca¥| _¢?. OR 31677. Newly decorated. By week. Also matic oil furnace. breeseway | “jtchem, You'll like it. to \% acre with 100 ft. frontage, no| for ® lower ae property = 3 ROOM APARTMENT FOR rE aie Reasonable rates. car plaste: ce.| Ba ogo &. rE oa oe 4 r lost f a re esta special- mort “per Ta D. CH. AR LES ao Lins” with EJ you havé a/ GLEAN Rone ARTMENT. noe BF Oy oe ee = geribeol heyy Fado gage m8 ° wie ean It” F Telegrene — oy drinking. 104 HOTE!. AU URIN Bloomfield Townshi tyion Pisiae ae 4 re vee For sure results| _ fatter Ceoting and Refrigeration P none | nekenrntine Ares. Private PARTY WOULD LIKE GARAGE HOUSE 1 CHILD | of'%,,'.°7 ” Now 9 room end coramic| i% car garage Kt von ciuael to buy land contracts with dis- FE $7166 : + file bath ranch tvpe brick./ home, med ‘he count up te $7900 Deal with own- See— — large liv a large’ room =e, er_only FE 2-4873 after 5 p m LARGE. CLEAN BOUSEREEFING THE REST room & . pine breeze- moth living” —. yo -— Bald ° H TEL 1 ONTIA fall bec tvity room 11x32./ window. dream kitchen end man $ Unlimited $ fe bute | ei ad full Seeement ‘eith ot! beat | Sine “out tenant ee ane many seme “spprorimately fom acre | Roy Annett, Inc. 500 to 613.000 on welcome vou ~ HERBERT c “DAVIS — Por rent or | #025 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 3-1614 BY OWNER 4 ROOMS, 3 PIECE bath 4862165 ‘ot Good garden spot. Quick possession. FE 40015. BY OWNER 3 BEDROOM wOME. 4 rooms down. Enclosed por plastered walls. venetian bi . storms and screens. ges heet laundry tubs and lavetory im full basement Nice location on paved street, — school and bus. For i FE 49708. Bateman | Cream of the Crop Yow ll. love every fine &p- pointment in this 3 room brick ranch mum storm. full 2 car ge- rage, cement drive located in Sylvan. Why not inspect this me today? Dollar Stretcher me for the money. Let's look ‘it over-23 ft living room with fireplace. arse size dining room bright and cheery lg three bedrooms, 2? rage and 50x walking distance Mike’; and Baldwin School. $10,950, better investigate. Whatcha Lookin’ For? A ranch home? Lake front? Sand beach? Recreation porch? If so. here's a home that meets all those require ments. Only $2,000 down. Crescent Lake - Terms. $7,750. Kampsen FE 4-0528 & Sun. Exchange | Realtors 317 8. Telegraph - s. Co-operative Rea CRESCENT LAKE. 6 ROOMS, shower and 1‘, car garage. i's a down. Samall balance. 4-7833. — Jp. m. SALE BICYCL SCHWINN RACER. 5-9015 4 ROOM HOUSE ea ee _ payment Gas heat. FE BROWN : ear a room ng hal ™ clean bectrogen hom spotting “Part pase? ment and screened porsh. Near lake $905 DOWN Brand new 3 bed- room —— sg — all ompleted. Full bath, well, septic, petra hot water, kitchen sink, your cen afford to own.” only $5,905 $12 000 = ROOM MODERN cated in th 875 SOUTH BLOOMFIELD separate meters. 2 semi-- H:-GHLANDS. One of the best fu 2 rooms and bath 3 brick ranch bungalows that we unfurnished, 1 two-room, 1 three| heve had the pigeoure of offer reom and i if room. One bach- -_ “Custom-built the elor apt. com ly furnished owner.” Exc 7 baths in all. retrigerators and, ‘rooms large two car attached gas stoves. garage. full basement and pav *eeeee gop magne well land : jor a ke 4 room modern oi] heat electric =— hot water heater, a S0x100. new / MANY WORE to FROM. ww from look atte? Visit office and our paste letings Open 8 Be ark right at our door. Seeniee ‘ontiac Co-operative Listing Ex- change. 1.. H. BROWN, Realtor 1362 _W. Huron FE 24819 BEAUTIFUL LAKEFRONT SEVEN LOVELY ROOMS { a Tot wiih ns gern enc ¥ spre . Home is in wonde: cadet com dition. Streamlined cious rooms, ion space with view of Ap outstanding buy at $16,800 ; : BUNGALOW 24x42 gp rae, 12x20 Iivi tion space gas AC heat Sinekss cone drive, garage and two beaue tifully tam sca lots 1002173, =f nentiont location, SIX LOVELY ROOMS A herrea we are ptoud to show, excellent condition inside a: out, dandy giassed-in pore at on oak floors. plastered walls, full base: ment and 2 car garage. §10,- . terms. 120 FT CANAL $1900 DOWN Neat as wax, describes this 2 low BP bath pre HOME & sebagai peg de five room modern bus- gaiow, full basem excellent condition, earn os oe or less down moves you in. Y y plan to your home was tees) le phe an ene our ers interested “tn peat nm @ CAMER 1303 ON F CLARK Geatecuanes Real an Open Erne 4 1, = é . / ™~ 4 é i . — a ~ \ . Fj F * > se = Mg * ba + ’ 3 | \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1954 1 ‘THIRTY-NINE , , ; “ 7 “hh For Sale Houses 43' SLICE OF HAM For Sale Houses 43, . For Sale noe 43 For Sale Houses 43 43 _For Sale Lake Prop. 44 mn i ~~ NS | en ere ee Oe a HOME. new +e BEDROOM RANCH HOME. | PERSONALIZED eo ros 3 E 4 ROO AST ox i Auburn Heights. Lot aan my ym a gg ro ob | BY PALMER. FE 2 age uae Ee é Eee, togethe aan or terme, Reasona a) : MEDI - See What's Inside oe. : IMMEDIA OPEN BY OWNER 4 Tt | ORCHI ; _ was a ng oe ee side. near od and ‘ Wébster, . i OCCUPANCY THURSDAY 5108 ire, ts fae | bd ae ona be pe | schools. Gas ae. re. : G1 RESALE: 3} BEDROOMS LIvV-| ft. lot, ouned copaevetal, Terms | 61,300.00 down to civilian. - pth . agony Seeceene | — fenced ya ble me oT Come ilies . ; houses, Nos. 137, 141. 147, 137. 6 on e? COLEMAN-Bran¢ new dining ps full besoment stoker | cows payment. FE 200% | en and a Columbia west of. Baldwin. }-bedroom FH A. bungslow heat, ed at only $6800 00. dont 2 BEDROOM. LOG CABIN HOME. 4 ROOMS tion space. gas heat, paved . aa Two 3-bedroom houses with unfin- So many many oulstand wait, see i today Call Mr. Allen| Automatic off heat All modern, | street, storm windows & screens, ‘“NORTH END ished attics. features, ‘vestibule closel FE + FE 3.3370 ste #700 down. Mr a fenced tot. total price $11.00 with ~ Two 3-kedroom houses. Full base- and picture window in the _ . | $3,800 down FE 2-2003_ 2 BEDROOMS with at-| ” ment. of) air- heat tous Hiv tater to amen vy : u ——————E FOUR ROOMS PARTLY MODERN | Sig, an, heat, fenced rear yard) ““DAN-ROSE REAL BSTATE dining el, efficleacy kitchen BUD” Nicholie $500 DOWN aod ‘s acres terms. FE 17-0776. | $11,500. and a eon be a 18108 JAMES COUZENS = of nag te onpneents, _REAL ESTaTEe pall 2 bedroom — bese. | : = . ry bath aj : unfinished interior L HXCELLENT BUY! ranged. Detroit—Diamond }-0112 FS 4-317 ored fixtures 5 duplicate 4355 Williams Lake Ra Quiet. reStric select oak floors, red OR 3-9877__ a aa cana pee neath WAN Ww saved clon. siaeuah, | Whe - dasem: s : are = Se Asoo nore a pl shade trees 2 car f 1T’s A DANDY: sewer weter Ol oF ges VERY, VERY NEAT . Tate Leaving city. orc a paaa np g ators Picture © neat oitractive heme eee Modern 2 bedroom ranch h a new. neighborhood near FE 5 a5 located on the Bort side of town. tad thepping “center” Drive T Y tortor ley eaike . mad | Jack Loveland a “5091 or FE 5-2564 | Features include x basement, | eut Huron ot to con scaped parcel 100x180 it. A bright Huren Realtor | reels y car garage Sehoo!. right to model . Gp, Hy — Lake Ra. meet esti] ‘Raalul Eta s Real Estate Exchan e | and 3 nic aa For detale call $12. 130 HA. terms . TODAY ane os — —— ee ys 308 ee FOU , o betmemsl catscs pte ae” ra. 96050. $)080 do at 010,600 end reasenabie | | PAUL A. UKE RN, Realtor end bem up, Vestibule. freslece| “CORT M. IMBLER ‘ROOSEVELT pREwEn Seminole Hills —ew lle WELUAMS LAKE 1 Oakland A ul im re as! as - * , e | teat double garage 70xi72 land- | 1111 Josiyn PE 4.9524 soc Sees Kiesent ¢ reom and natn home | , FAMILY—$2.200 DN. dandy ¢ room bungalow with | —- aca Daily Sunday 2 to 6 PE 4-T704 or . -_= two eaditional rooms fin- | weet suburban aS = Gao front ae | Co-operative Real E ShENe e HUNTOON LAKE - Large = — See nude foot o very. very Kaood in. Water womtege and }ason Road HURON GARDEN een Sl ame iar maintained large roo room’ and be egee only $1.10, with terms. before you buy. 4 Wondertul Watkins Lake neighbor | 4 poom F Potiached Price $16,000 wha : = tered came 3 room Dorothy Sn Lavender hood very convenient to the lake. | tasoment pull bain. Ou bi i stiucts Brick West Side beth epartmeat up. Pull | POREST LAKE TOR 8 ee cae garage wit bresseway. atartord et basement with of! furnece, femme Ty age ae a eway © r , 4 ’ . id ae ome, Pull ‘besemest WOODWARD i oaignip atten, terme oe a sett “ Ris or taciee she's ie| Fer Sale Resort = : y — = ESTATES block ; be dough! for $500 DOWN e in a large recreation room, Neak Eastern Jr. High ‘aie. pears as run) ser ee ‘Where was I before this last putt, Miss Jones?" Ut se, Investigate now —— nes outa while tise y room. auto oll heat. NEw hool beth. ru basement. meet) og ues Be = § interior work “WM. H. KNUDSEN ae la caek Rn — you can't to miss. Schoo ) . . . . room Geod ¢ bedreses heme with 3. TAKE PRIVII iLEC EG ES CFO "L ARBLE- Realto For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43) Realtor oS Se ine ? bedrooms down and 2 up Oak 2 bedroom Of circulator. Full | 3 ~» NealtOr | A | een 510 Pontiac State Bank Bldg Lot 200 feet deep o: All modern with oak floors. pias- foors plastered walle nice jot. beth. ervtie es on Lake Louise | 6261 Andersonville hee Watertord ; 2 BEDR In WATER FE 64516 Eve 23730. | to320 | tion in for additional room walls. ei] heat gas garage. Priced at 910.500 with nea SS Oe LOW ns ford bas 2 fireplaces full =| $1.00 DOWN | Now vacant Priced at $9,500 prcdagee | Bag riggs rms PON’ TIAC REALTY CO| $4200 A MONTH DOWN PAYMENT mont weer emeet ee wih) CNageew enh wuree. teed) 3 —_ Rennett Street T31_ Baldwin PE 5.0275 Includes texes & insurance Take| § ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW | Tinae § iM HOME 7a. | ‘ot, 2 cor serage full basement LAKEFRONT ; — over per ent mortgage on @ Scre tot. Faust possession, Au- Ut ABS | vn Convenient North Side neighbor-, - ae mode ice heme full| burn Heights — Vey feem. SB _cete. taxes and insurance 170 Florence| 45 feet lake frontage usse oung hood Nice quiet shaded street | H h ' a | =, yiM WRIGHT. Realtor MORRISON-HEUGH CO ws = State Si Shown after bea Codey Setend Lake § room all on one floor, Glassed- mumpnries sod worm doors Large lot. Lake : ea 172 West Ann Arvor FE 1 | Includes a 2 bedroom bun- REALTOR o front porch Full basement. | — es $1350 do Cooperative Real Estate PE ous NEW? Suhr | - i _E—KAa gelw with bath, ent 412 W Huron ol heat Wall to wall earpeting #3 year old! co ’PaNous re19 14-00 | 98 9. Telogeag> _ from on bus G ace Pig am 4 Eves ‘ul 9 = Sum ‘till 8 5 tuded. $5,800. | Mein oor bome gS 132, Reverse cery echool elses. R YY garage aan OID 2 DO NTE RE Be ou heanakas tn New G. I. HOMES $s. io ‘with $000 down PE Sarees we . iron “yur way at WE BUY AND SELL 10 ACRES 8 ; AN ELEPHANT’S TALL witn LAND CONTRACTS | Bane Paneled tains room é 250 sun includes ean 7 A ry A i‘: ‘ Z| Small Farm | tore — ae beth. 3 = ro Bs at sre ira pono a SS a sige , he a Rouse ire ~ =—s nim wih. a Nore is e bs $500 DOW N $0500 : floors deal 1 house thet neds som NI HO! IE! pu aes hg — See berries = = windows, marble sills. tue, ag oA gg ya he a or ie A an sete come =| Hew sae fit size starter home with |: S gutomatic . Ges heat, EA AST SU ane = i= — Se ™ 7 w aon a BY rr pone J from now > - =. oe al pias wees 3 oe -_— of tes Ets \ND HARGER ¢€ ee dove rooms. “) floor. 1‘ on on ELIZ ai AKE ESTATES! tesa ¢10.te0 63060 dows. ers aes of the payment in in Large kitchen ist hank only. Wome down. nw = he nome 5-8183 | H h A tes — = ™ | We ere to offer this 3| FE 2-3878 ; aoaeel , = megane = eve bs —— pd 2 -—~ | umpnries IN CITY cua ta Pa hak galueen baer, ONLY LIKE A © Crescent Lake _ GATEWAYS {O | Best oumenion. tere muse, | Som meters nungsien, reaceg | Rent Tin focieauch ese, ed HIPPOPOTAMUS - OFF ORCHARD nr. lb room dining ‘L.”. furnace Gell furnished of un- — values at $14500 with 2 You - take gay i ent a l AKE AVE ~— bedroom em - vge f with me reens storm rushed od & : oahe HAPPINESS Excellent basement. off heat. ao = TY “NOW VACANT Privileges on Myiven Lake Close to bank. bus, stores only. $350 down Lot senib¢. ‘ ‘ A. bedrooms Soreened im porch 4% Treom alow with all } 12.080, terms. ms FE 44001 | With lake privileges 2 bedroom EF Brick Ly og a oh.38 . emer large rooms, foot liv A E Home & Income Me ves PE 410, on "40h | Madera wlin coclosed porch L I Terme ca room full basement. new Pontiac Lake . ‘ ~~ SPECIAT Large Bitehen and dining com- DONT. MONKEY mace Large fenced jot. NORTH HESS ang, ot ogee h = b tile Death, utility with at $4.440 on terms - tz ™ Road E N : thitecturalty designed 2 family ump ries On this swell j a east side car garage ‘win —- ee : AROUND of Ss Real Front * income offering 6 rooms afd bdéth home. hes 7 large seems. mod-|- Terms arranged $8,500. | Yes. folks are just a few an ent when «| Edw. sage ealtor wich 3 bedrooms ¢ove tor o owes, REALTOR FE 2-0474! ern bath. basement. oi] heat and S Se ents ‘Ww Homes small cove payment and $40 « °- “wie » Two bedrooms sad : lavatory up. Rental $70 month & LJ ———— — Evenings ——— Pull price 7 H A Y DE N. weather rnel a eo Ge rome Sind tea 2 tving room. a ode a o-8169 Poe Full basement, storms. and Estate Exchange| _ A UET.R t ereep up on moat = ‘er Ed ees Sn ecer-Gaae nee re szm| Siter aulcher popemeica. SRD} nama 820, DOWN win 4 0 9 ates 4 | seen teas ns ot | ERAWFORD- Saran LET THE RENTAL PAY FOR | $04 complete rath. trehen. dip, | 338 LAKE , x ; ey a » RooM MODERN ve YOUR —" and sem+datb On * = @ 16 %& living room lovely large | pean (AGENCY) “i One. poy Ay close oh eat Oxbow Lak 5 ‘Vi ely rot ‘toa280. 6 seom moder home, oun porch. Ownhl kitchen, spacious bedrooms, full a \se0 ~ e Space = ‘Living $2 508 down, Seo A Pre] Dee haste school and dosn- beth. separate uiility room, euto- RJ. Ry vALUET. | Realtor NEAR CASS LAKE Must be cash MY GI’s ONLY matic heat om het . City Your larce family will enjoy the | _sasesman for : 2613. After _@ p.m Ss sewer and water space offered gy 7 full-sized : We have 6 choice lots left_ In beau- rooms bath. bedroom home, tiful Loon Lake Shores Sub with AND AS LOW AS cong OB iw iw iving Pom oak blacktop streets and lake privi- ae $108 down. penpee floors, full base- es. e 3 be 3 M BREWER . Very jet, a ment, "Gee heat, storms - and crete exteriors. Select oak floors own Silver Lake T HOTEL end hot yo. rage paved ee near Roose- : Knotty ttchen cabinets with oie . le @ sacrifice at a t High Offered at only |, 4 ORION rustic hardware Plastic tile bath Nearly a —, overlook- © mortgage. per se sie sae sere YOUtL | HAS Pear Fami Mane-told | accordion doorsce | $43 TOTAL PAYMENTS| ‘ila “treplace, biichen b dinette | he" res) wont = rome win many| Family Home clocea automatic ont beat toeee | $43 TOTAL PAYME} Giroux & Hicks . ft frontage on lake. Has 2 siee Yes, this is an ideal fam- lots are 80x250, Payments $62 per combined, 3 large bedrms, & love: F. . Wood Co Rambling Ranch ing perenes. 1 price is $8 Lae home, popmatating of 4 me motel coe peel al Murry f= Es pest Columbia| 1 ction rm. FAO os . Eves “m 6- ma NEAR SYLVAN LAKE | wm 6. . cies \ataliees ack: - y H.W. heater. large lots $24+1200 REALTOR baad : Piste ividwall st ranc ype pe : seen : apg ered ir Seed vewnganga tae TE) ar = | es SEES “Ber obais| __Fer_ Sele Lote on cest 5 1. the village, consisting of 6 rooms. | Tit "neat and Spasement. Lot Sur topay. Near St. Mike's Near St. Joseph Hospital featuring @, picture window, in| [2° "Goxso0. and. the full price BROS. MORRISON Large 8 rm. home on good paved | sep s} 2339 one Lore. teseeee, = wall-to-wall carpets, a bandy| ‘ 9.500 with 61.500 down $1.250 Down street Has itving rm dining rm. | — Lusury ie yours at low ~ privlenee ings ia Kitchen joining a junior dinette OFF M-5e F On 8 3 bedroom modern H iind0e EACH. 606 EACH Open Eves 411 9 Sun 104 in birch paneled walls w LAKE ORION 4—_seeping ond installing ae Le By Pe Ss This Week's Specials Thie 5084 built Rome hee all sue Sacdnest Meee thdie ore ‘ur eae : 1075 uron to-wall carpeting An en = Saat SN etree: and new} ——— 1 Ate + — attractive —Watkine —Leke front) the extraxs you could want. 2. bulite | & ‘WER LOFT. NEXT DOOR TO -BRANCH home to maintain. Adtomatic gas| 2 BEDROOMS, 2 FLOOR HOME home requirements. Call us for =< OU ARE LAKE Attractive Watains Lake front atge TVing Yoom wr am- been” — sake gine BEA AUTIFUL COR : _ _POST OFFICE _ _ Poor 1'g car garage A_ large verse = $1,000 down Summer| details. — ” AE: COUNTRY ESTATE. 2% ACRES and a consrtuetion. Livin ing Gisove. fire — 10n14 kitehen and good = ion aa aay TWh rons Ts wrvise, Getee (sad ‘Gace Gos | 2 eenseeee eee tote. “Poneed: Francis E. “Bud” Miller bedroom brick nome. newly Seerens Tae balk Kuehn tastefully decoraied interior Good furnace electric water! ¢5617 : E own : a Good beach. Term Real inted inside and out. Large Pull basement with ecarsetion © with wallpaper and colors heater, 2 car garage and @ one | ~ ctor PONTIA WALTER GREEN RUTR. MY 2-5831 Solaiags pained 13 p lined with cu) m opening to lake. Automatic Attached garage Situated acre corner Int Plenty of shade. os Ww LAKE | ats CHARLES A 2 jal DOINO BOREALTY a ras wae) : ving on furnace Water heater. Ter- e 180x150" level site re poet on Bs m thie on Fine at Covert "Road. : story fra: ho: ster ining area liv room riced at 500 . with “= ull Basement on N. Johnson. 819 Jouyn Daily. Bun re’ 289 4 by 13 ry Srevince. car ral TT a aes he oe . ai Clausen, MY 2-1206 se school very P = peted. exe closet down, $100 per month “ri , 7 . ROUND LAKE 4 room bath | Jarge living room with wall-to- MODERN 6 ROOMS, 1%_ bath.| S@@ space, built in book shelves, Pra Caretronl netne. just off Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor K. I. Templeton, Realtor Choice Lots bungalow with ft. screened | Wé!l carpeting. Automatic oil heat. |. Moker heat "$0,730" with S= krtty pine led recreation Ms. 2 large lots 6 rooms and | 22 W lawrence St Oven Eves. | 9559 Orchard Lake Rd. PE 4486) rch is about 100 ft. from lake 2 car garage with cement drive. _dqwn or $7,000 cash FE room with built is bath ment. Floor furnace FE 46-8161 or FE 45-6304 Office ky ig shade trees on 2 lots. Boat Only $1800 dova. ° FOR bar and refrigerator heol bus, Several ‘hice shade _ trees Gr = »_ Open Eves. Good west cuburben postion 3m — = ‘and Kit range taree Ee LADD BETTER HOMES ——— —— — 4 ee SS Tl beet iwms Rb car garage. Coe Jy eisee | c208 Dixie Hey. OR 3-261 COLONIAL MILLS a y furnished For sale complete. | $1.00 DOWN 1 re 9900 to $886. Oniy s for 3496 Pontiac Lk Rd FE 2-0207| Beautiful ranch: home j . O H down? sb eun Corner .Casys Lake Rd with attached gareg ne 4 t ooreine en x ct | hi it 17 _FE 2- = . *EMBREF .oe GG tgs —. ee aad _ Her ills ‘ BRICK RANCH 5%; ROOM #t land wear : osep ospita } Ly 2 income, besides owners apart te fore cae Oaiiogy ve eenie Income = asdd base my haat oe Sree et | 2 bedroom home aio a oe 17 ACRES ‘ EM 34383 or oe en Ot. ment Only $5 000 ; Sepia Roe ' “Tabtons| LAROE mone aur, ment tor] leistry ose Wee eed ty | Mean cas eel Butnyayman | 2abrtromm ome emia Tet | “arm a gearnme, tray certs | Mawr Puhers ings tra meome | Thurs. D. 5 to 8 la HIGH CORNER LOTS WITH = nace, landscape ot. SS geome g ody ver and GMT & Co Plants N Ay School | arquet floor tile bath gar- and an excellent garden There's’ BY OWNER ELIZABETH LAKE tesian well Crescent lake Take over low monthly madern boot, Py} meg bin rides Price 87.950 ; ear Avon Schoo ge disposal, automatic apples strewberries and rasp- Acres 3 bedroom modern ranch 4 EAST SHEFFIELD tates Lake prretiages. 1008, cash. : i tiled bath ful) pacement with . $ roagm bungalow 24230. built washer, attached 2-car ga- berries Located west of Pontiac type home $8800 with $1,300 STREET — Super 2-bedroom _MAple 65-5675 payments with a rare 4) oi turnace. garage. with over. Ideal Lake Front ell i gk “id SS Ny ld wen meen Beet 57m _down VE 20063 ofter_¢ pm eo | c t G i mortgage. head door Over ‘a acre of Two level ranch home —only fos Bye Ca PE 202 om me ‘A . A a | (; ¢ ROOM eames 0 560 TERME eat detanes entice out ~7 2 eo cen ah. around. $8950 term s ) years old Individual ¢e- Fant Suburban way BUY A RELIC? Here W.. RD E Ee x RI ) “+ FE? at ee as q pe Youngstown kitchen LARGE HOMESITES REE N ADE do ren pains - noms : papa ” te: : a t : 5 KERR ‘weeriy” path. comfortable family living Lovely new home ith large . . suena BLU STEEN Toren: fe weasel im _flush, Peano me aan cE xcellentLecation.... SSeS ment, Shown by appoit- ranch home ; oe oes y cedar 30 ft rooms. Compietely modern and 980x225 Plastered painted 43 W Huron St Open Eve 7 to 5 MaAyteir 6-250) te bus stores and echools FOOT WIDE ment only, FE 2-5542 Crccliont veles oo Site win | cree feom sith Brier. ee eee ees ta pare; | (Maen oa apne TO BUY. TO SELL. REALTOR | Super value at $6,950. $1 250 100 - yr EE é-J. . i : am closet space and stairway ! arage a c 7° $1,450 terms living rootn peated pork. toe a $2000 down Eve Cail Owner stressed perfection ete cation vad ee | Partridge 18 THE ‘BIRD TO SEE rode ony wre mann cee cokoal ea Gon site, Engh rooms and uilding home Yours = ani ? — 2% ACRES. 2 dedrm suburban, baths Anderson thermonane for 89.975 ST. MIKE’S DISTRICT , pace 4: caus ale ko Gries cooaed, Law ete _— - indow 5 . nd " 7 BEDROOM CAKE FRIV- | full basement with off heat, good | tures. Steel Boat dock snd CARROLL G. P _ CASH TALKS ~ Just 16.500 rr lane Gad soe Humphr 1ES | Drive out Baldwin's blocks 14 ACRES Low rice fez quick sale. FE 0.750" terms — = E cunporeh ee tarege Cal x sea or rags 4 bt agg — — ; cn. ere te O'Nets te. roltte a. ER as md Huron G , water Oni 2 at 136 E. Pike &t se Win . “ainin WOUSETRAILER AND LOT 96 X|** ACERS mcr iuodern kitchen. on Gardens NEW HOME 453 LAKE.| ber jot. Exceliemt ‘“e Gpeciows Meine, ening room RAY O'NEIL, Realtor | 4 “i ACRES ; WOODED - ridge, Dud — 3334 Mapie- ef ving rm. ies bath, oa and — | S IDE ELIZABETH focation, Paved. street, neat BUILT IN 1953 Befenned terrace - Pr cs aaa, , oo} With 3 acres of hardwood tim’ a ge,_Duck basement w heat. 502150 Price 96.850. about ali no ares — 7. one FE 3-7103 or OR }-1648 Reautini puild sites om @ pay SY OWNER. 7 ROOMS NEAR PON. Scenic view overlooking LA S 2 bedroom very nice homie Large | Automatic oil heat tiae General Hospital, double liv- Immediate possession. Near an oe RE ESTATE * ol SPENCE STRERBT - Popular nah 6 ry ote ad tontt eect on | Double gare Co-operative Real Estate Exchange “0 "ACRES ing room, full dining, ideal mod- Lakeville $12,500 with $3. Brand New! SHOWING 1 AND A stien. Decivabte heme. 6 Pecuae = Speman * ACANT! $3,600 down. ected Bhotien Suse 3 Oe ear om S IES lovely rooms. vestibule en- ik cecuaer rms. Call For Sale Lake Prop. 44 focation fn excedaat i= and bath Wali to wall car Toom and beth bunge- HALF STOR 7), trance to living feasenable terms. Cs ’ - op. = $11,500. Call after 10 a.m SANDY REACH te front of this ide “reed for some lucky FULL BASEMENT room hrepiace family ain- re et: ar aap im 16 6 umpnries - ee oo eR ES . Pais furnished ane tm medione a i Pee DFLCO OIL HEAT | Richen, 3 bedreems 1's! . — Elisabeth Lake privileges. Lakefront—Orion Sidi cae aie, Gone SO4 LUTHER —— rms. comb liv dining room . =" sais bath rich carpeting inciud- $6 400 TOTAL PRICE Spic and s 2 modern homes. furnished. 1)" mas pg 4 are fireplace “large porch cture Ww ; * m ; ed Complete basement with : ew carpeting ‘vine & din rma. Y mnie ts- good buy for colored.| ideal for months « TILE BATH. PRICED @ room home in very good cond! Prastic tile bath a alee “L. Cc. LADD J yoom home ¢ bedrooms living; aneed All for'the low price of SS ee pol ggg a ohne tion. Ol! heat mew Manville sid- Prastic tile kitchen eating bar for quick sale! $10,500. i dow "ites jew, Tera! Rey} — EDIATE SESSION $11,500. a An eigeptionally well re em an oa Be On_bee Lower Straits Lake | $58 pan Pi Re Fe + | ‘ 2 = . F Priced at $16,500, only $2,500 oe down Riviera to Lakeside ldndecaped lawn garage. ; 99.500. cash to 4 per cent GI. Mtg.) Ranch style—3 bedrooms. Baked Corner Lake ee FLOYD KENT, Realtor | $25, xo"i* soon tern a trea St ome id obs ‘awnancew | sreaed warts wiaclare. nare | , LAWRENCE W 4 WwW. Lawrence es Open Eves KENNEDY | : LAWRENCE Humphries Flower box Auto. oti | GAYLORD] == © Ste ree | John Kinzler, ta aA OMEN. Beet GAYLORD REALTOR FE 2.0474) ' ka eegietael oe usien, ; | 8 W Muro Open 99 Sie sien | Evee ‘th 8 re —~ a Phone FE }-1163 of OR 3-1068 x Open Evenings iaed . FB ESTATE | ‘ IM BL Pike FE 405% Co-operative Real Estate | eel Bae Fe’ 43560 Co-operative Real Estate Co-operative Real Estate Exchange ' Co-Opera Couperened Real Estate Exchange roa, Fe esac | ome Poatise ‘Leake , | For Sale Lots dese sites te Deer ES-BARTRAM Pere OR’ WRIGHT, Realtor j } PE 2-4810 | i “6 ty ‘ a 4 Sale Business Property. cod “ESS LOTS AND BLUE. Eg ny Bagg car down. perpen or geck. Our” Price, $3.000. 11223 or FE | Rent-Lease Bus. Prop 49 eee LEASE ONLY Lake front home. | grove refrigerator combina sion, off heat beach! ‘boat eres 14 miles from Pontiac out Dime Hwy. Adults Must supply good +6306 reference, FE For Sale or Exchange 50 has 1 privilege J lets on ~ ae Horse FE 2.9179 and sTORE BUILDING AND 3 APTS on east side ior further __mation call FE 44757 i } Business: Opportunities 51 eee A-1 GROCERY aera atonal beer and wine | over $71,000 in 1953 A Le ge money maker Lovely six room apartment attached Lake district no competition Good fis- tures and building PAUL A. KERN, Realtor 31 Oakland Ave FE 2-0200 | Real Estate Bince 1919" | CLASS Ce" | wat PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 9 Money to Loan 53. (State Licensed Lenders) \ a Opportunities 51 Business Opportunities 5 Ooo “RESTA TAURANT Stenaw Pet ia A POPULAR INN ; or FE 3-042 a a lg soe lh monte glass / ) ESTA ED | eta, prot, ster ime Need M RESTAURANT FOR ‘OR LEASE GOOD | “Pontiac. A gross: of over 655.000 oney ! _Watertord, Michigan {| den. san seuemeos pene ter equip | ~ | — separate living quarters end le near a» your telephone. Just | Plenty of parking for ap. | polntment on No 046 } & 5 812] . ‘ j = - - PROFITABLY | ospp—spM | PE ba gb — rood and liquor For suto fina:.cing. oe i Rapeoll Lise “> take out and beautiful liv quaer- payment « debts wr any er very —. fast compet nationa! ters. A gross of close to 000 worthy purpose most loans are organization Write Renta) and no super market competition completed on + our first visit and | ter Co. 210 Tih St Sioux City, nearby and profits and gross are in a few minutes. Liberal repay- wa oe as for | hs operator re- ment plan. .: Tver ft a. ont quires §20 000 down including im- wees ise ke wae td de poe bag pro Af and el). Located uto last year working my own hours Li hear Pontiac H m & A Write Pontiac Press Box 71 j Oo e auiis pecan’. Bee we! STATE-WIDE ;Loan Compa All fixtures and ct fer he nN O ny ma ee $3082.” “=| a rege Mera oll ad an 407 Community National Kee TO BUY TO sELL REALTOR John A Landmesser Brower — Hours @ to 5 Sa'urdey 8 Partridge 18 THE “BIRD” to see FE 4-182 RESTAURANT AND RIVE IN GROCERY year sround business on main road to the lakes. ideal Dusiness with beer and wine leense -for an aggressive couple Cail! cellent location Present owner after 4 pm FE 4¢J796 has been here for years ~~ ra aes gate rm rams to retire les. the aioe | Wi th t Ll you ere in ae os mm ing | money sil a lose on this ] Ou | LMT HERE. RTART BLER. E d | CORT M_IMBLL ndaorsers og a eusaer re cone Youll enjoy doing business with America's oldest and iargest con- CRAZY . 1954 Saieuy to Loan $3. (State Li Licensed qd Lenders) $500 CASH for You Today 30.000 FAMILIES IN PONTIAC and Oakiand County have bor- rowed from Buckners in the last 37 years. | BUCKNER'S Is | LIABLE UP-TO-DATE LOAN | COMPANY WHERE Y ALWAYS WELL TREA When tUlnes comes’ Wher there | are layoffs or employmen yo you are dealing with Buckner's where vou are aiways sure of timc and considerate treatment You can obtain ep to $500 to dey or apn dey at Buckner’s = FS short ttm, or take up month to repay on ke montnly ymens. The *harge less an vor think ROW THE CASH You NEED AT Buckner FINANCE COMPANY | | Co-operative Real Estate Enchooge | sumer finance company Require. above Walereons FE ¢054) . an 8 w. Dl . oe ments are simple You can bor- oe N Sa-tnew «nd Huron Selling Rea! Estate business fs- ug re om a dips 2 “Price 913 600 e seee eer | row ~—> = $900 —— on signe | Street Scant Me Dist otal _— hg ll k i) Be x ness of any kind and sonable down payment ior | made nc ory endorsers for any | icbwar ae OF ~ A ge gg 8. Wisera MU Se oe Up to 20 months Om 31231 ran old « ‘artridge is species Joseph F. Reisz | be Pret to see Quit your yearning M Cash Payments 2 ¢ oney to Loan 53 Se Loans 54 for those earnings and call Realtor you get 20 12 mos. 6 mo rE ame” ia gs es unl Patridge today . {tate Licensed Lenders) ‘a wri ee el , “OW INTERFST _ _ = we 20 6 4 = - YEAR CLASS C LICENSE | WARD FE. PARTRIDGE 31 47 4818 90 14 Uniimited funds of single fami) ent 7 gy Smog coun: | RE Al. TOR. KF 2-R314 ‘kas s charge \s the monthly dwell ortgage cance A « ’ on ous trout rate of 3 per cent on that part of! should trower die. Hes cabins. Aiso 3 W tHuron ® baiance not $50 2', 5 He « PETERSON ec cape. Tinese es sale of 825 to 9800 ‘on ea | per cent on that part of a bal- J 2 eed: with ao ee be nts ee snd = " = | emcee in excess of $50. bul not 1316 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. = : sons || oe > Community Loan Co exceding $300 and % per cent Phone FE 5-8406 or PE 36772 __ Scot -cicasnsbcasdadpaiatemisinaananneciomaabiagaecaaas: | r ind _ Variety Store 30 E. Lawrence FE 2-7131 We Specilise tn one day sernce For Sale Housetrailers 58 re teen -— iy ome Heart of resort area Compile Friendly Service modern apartments. Grand e so rear ; <——- ~ HOUSEHOLD 8FT MASON $250 oppo for tnrectment. Bring-| stock Fountain & lunches No TEAGUF FINANCE CO 1 seas inelina Dene TRAILER OR ing — rental | competition for miles Live over | z : 3.8509 Loc store No limit to your gross W2N MAIN FINANCE ~mjllesel BRICK BUS. BLDG. | Double brick store on maim street | units sil. with aos aay cae Vacant or | and ult about 3 years ago. | iplete with modern sfooce ttl ir both = pool room and restaurant | F terther portis rca ave Call | of customer perking ery joo ; FE 4-1574 pardon fetes AK) AND - Pa Porn oute Bask Rig at only 64.000 dn GROCERY LOAN CO. $100 LIVING QUARTERS On Your Name Only oe QUICKLY 202 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. quarters @f 6 rooms and bea sea os os ZO DOU0) sures, ss WARD E. PATRIDGE en Gee wee ona oe teponat, aestaese marvin sahlg higher lng OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CIT Baxter & GENERAL PUBLIC LOAN CORPORATION 69 W. Huron Street Phone FFderal 3-7181 COAST- TO-COAST Li World's Largest Ivingstone Finane | W Huron Open Eves FE 23-8316) |e W Lawrence St at Cass ' 2. = leave Located in city of Bir- Ee aman | See ars : WARD F. PARTRIDGE Pe ails" i Der at ; REALTOR, FE 2-8316 | call Ponte FELT II. : 43 W. Huron st hosiie OAs ati ioW FOR pone busy Pontiac &t. An ¥ ol inte business re pag yourseif eniey « . Josuvn | Sima erates ————____ meee Gotemrttn-Corsa- Weal busi] OY FE 7c ee location Now could be used | _ evenings 7 Ser brome and baptnoes Now has GBPORTONITT TO OO HTD Wat. foom and beth home 28 ft eps for yourself. Hotel and i | . frontage, ‘com wirests. Lece| room tm Worthers Michigan, Wit! per nak payment bs may roncaee down | 4 FLOYD KENT, Realtor’ fue: or novre (01x OF Po: uw ee Open Eves pone robl ner egving aon Write ; Next to Consumers SELL OR LEASE OROCERY| : keel ire tata | For Sele Used Cars 61 > For Sale Used Cars ol j ae 205 OU OPEN ‘TIL 9 P.M. $995 1952 Kaiser Manhattan 4 dr. Two tone blue paint. Now, Kaiser owners. here’s a chance to get a very fancy Kaiser at a ——— wer tow member, this is the de- luxe job with all the trimmings. An excellent | car from a reliable deal- er means savings for you, Buick Bob Oliver’ is always happy to serve: you. tactaaientven PHONE FE 32-0191 FOR A DEM- ONSTRATION DRIVE Re= ‘ $1095 ee = Duxe Windsor. Auto-| matic shift, radio and heater. Thoroughly re- conditioned and ready to go. There’s real comfort and safety in an Oliver car. Only $375 down and 24 months on the balance. We really have a selection, so deal| early for best choice. OLIVER'S 210 Orchard Lake Ave FE 2-9101 Open Eves. ‘til 9 \ ‘ \ nC y ster tte Be da ae . 1947 Chevrolet 4 dr.with DO NOT an A-1l body. This is : hard to believe on a 7- (Mean to Insult year-old car but we are Your Intelligence ) not in love with these ee cars, We want to move+ WE DO NOT my ALL-SQUARE USED chen wae ileae a - bs | oor PRICES ARF LOW WE Give you all the gas you 7 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM ARS : ; ; you! we make it our policy to, ““*T YORUME Sates can use on your vacation. | heep prices way, wav! down. This car has ra ‘ WE DO NOT dio, heater and new Make your payments for paint job, you WE DO NOT Cive you a lifetime guar- | 1953 Buiek Super 4 dr ‘ ! : 7 an alla a ane 1999 Ford rrathes and- WE DO-NOT a Ee ON na . - ar : s - heater 2 sie . oe fa heater. Most dealers Anticipate pulling up c a > e Com Yy 1 tin- ’ ‘ a ish and all the eid ei Bey ot Wish We sakes, AVeve een here his, Ic . wt red This te Fesrit 4 +: “killing” on this car, but) over 20 vears . (Think : ett re cenit he d _ $ nt . : ¢ yw vo | rific avi for the OPFN FVENINGS TIt 0 | sob 4s, JUsE Our ‘sathe tes over) a Oli a ‘Gn nihied ’ v ' f Tt | cautious u a car buyer _ | wel standard. low {rice le | i von if Wi i lls p : » e » . Pz “Oo . An exce stional car with wath “your -satrstactron + “WE Dpbo~~ Ss te ok - . te : . i} I ‘il sore d '~on mmd We want ‘ Te en de hat _very low mileage and_ | 7 a Have Our Own cause we do it the right ood tires. Drive thi estiyeie & Euik @ the 1 t 4 S ae ; way — the honest way AiG today, just call FI CIVEY = aS A ROOU PACE Service All repair im i le in| . ec “Ss € at ? 101. ta J die wists to buv vour used car, | D ai “ ” ae = i ‘ : ai - re roll ; Oo 0 s € bey weve trading fouls } ask your neighbors en irtment wbQ95 Pe an a (asve soa “A 1953) Pontiac Deluxe § DOLLAR’ Gat, Converts. Sharp $f Detote 9 ar. “Very clean. a bes | MODELA- FON D COUPE a PONTI AC ‘MIKE'S AUTO SALES Theos aren eating, cian care, Ready Penh aliens ig ied and\ Fe-uphsistered. Call | PONTIAC’S TOP “TRADER | OR Sian efter 00 ps ___ We!__Ceaklend _ Ave. ” Beople’s s Auto aaree For Sale Used Trucks 62 %\ DODGE. GOOD SORBRIOR FORD ‘to CLUB COUPE, 's cYi-_ RET AIL “PLYMOUTH. CLUB COUPE, | # E_32381 (ceugnabe, Apply <6 Béine® ef | value sbasp, maroon nish! Larry | she, gE Prank ‘Bireungham. Drive to trade er est Une value: Jo FERDONETRATOR | 28°eme. Reshoster, Olive ters _ a8 Phorel 08 aaded, lee demon: | Meuse Cas UE Soa AND STORE PLYMOUTA DELUXE BW, Clarkst and | 282... Pee 5 SroDEn ee onion sauna | idte FORD. t00e AND TAKE OVER ’ sontac a earea com, | VOTKSION CNC | griomete coset ie wil trese M-36 ot Dusters Lh, FT lone ne _8% Scott Lake Ra. SES ond, finance, | Jerome, a. ees CLUS COUPE3 | FORD CONVERTIBLE SUNLINER > Pp ERSON save on a center Oe a Lat et Crtetaees ee | mee. the Ste, Geet) §~GOODWILL a / PET! a good used car | sists ee aR ite! Buckhorn LE. MY Sanit | FORD. saa clus coure ven¥| [JGED CARS tos) Henry J, doce | 182, PLYMOUTH. | CAMBR Pr sai PAN VERT Open ‘til 9 pm. clean sell reasonable 197 8 FOUR oie Pr. SEM. RY GOOD F. _ a= Johnson r sees ames, © Goer coten ‘A condition, $650 each, Hutchinsos oad. é conVERTIBLE auaL| = "" * “Ome DMS Pour” ; tose Ratene, ¢ doer cogen, ¢200 2 Berth. Boe Pix. rrter Bales > ‘: a c . By e a e, ‘ * ee: . nN P Down | 55 p0uy COUPE IDEAL POR 149 BUICK 4 ENE OE SoA ere ¥ tae Gal Low HiEie, "| Sates ee ao OR ayment | _hgtred_ $126. re ee | MERES A CLEAN rour poor | Ws beg See ee : 376 AUBUAN AVE. o PE ¢-s0sa | 90, FORD, V8 | Ake MOTOR Oat a nn ee TO ee bene Teme | Sip brine tee ee Goel 24534 fe: 422.225) RTS AS ies PONTIAG “Wa OR. Geo am tale te cil: Bocthroe Coat Fae 3 Re tee BB ae ccocieetitas Relea MO MORTER carers rot GENEL at Seperies Se eee * ) SE Be ee a Ce ug eS Sore AT “aay apse re] Lx Rae (Sago men Oa : Studebaker Tudor 000. 5@,} nn _ 3139 Lakewood OR +008 | RaDIO HEATER AND Goop| [“* st top @ A 2 owner : Re *2 Plymouth v9 se 1950 HUDSON. GOOD CONDITION | LIGHT GREEN FINISH. 4 DOOR condition. ; AND 4 beker co.npletely : 4) Buick Pordor $38 | Pree Gee ve bee. SEDAN. NEAT AND CLEAN. ¥ $250. or dest offer, ash Forder 1). g20.50 | We HUDSON MOTOR .|™ {wee @ - t Pord ‘Station W gon =. a 1950 DODGE “The mail must go through, eh, madam?" Summer Clearance | same) OU ACR PLM seat Pad Cae eater | rooms meme ro ret our = og PORTS ERECT | FeO ets th sap egy | . One se Shut wcow.| MsOur'h is tk Tor snare | For Sale Used Cars Ol) oo ila Cars ol Vacation Special SRE gy aa RADE UN eras, coon Pa sa, vertible for ‘41 . “a2 ode! ° ———e eee es : oe : : : = Seagtagmreen seme] IZ PONTIAC, 0 Bh SUPILAITE A Se wouey gern ce or are WN TE | tne woe | )~|)6 GMC Rhveare Beepeaine | MERCURY (22 CUSTOM | DOOR.) Rip “ine “WANT WEMIEAR | es ovpewomne clus cOUrE | axe SHUG “Utd Stine) ah ail Case at W Bike St. | Drakes. power steering, automat. BY “GOODWILL USED CARS.’ with nee tires. redie, ond bester | 3036 at Becknors ay 2a | i) FONT/AC CUPER DBLUEE. 4 192 PONTIAC TWO DOR eee 4 2s .. _ te transmis« very low miles. — very clean car ce | Open_" PM mh . . ° ie ee ee ee er OS eee | See erat SSF oe ono rovon Triple Checked MBASS R ; Ae PROM , “Ee SESE BE Pian one | aang, NODOWN [Sait es Fore ARKSTON | USED TRUCKS | as SH 660, 4 DR, GOOD CON- — ~ __ON THE CORN jo PONTIAC STATION WaooN 1] (CL, a Riemenschneider’s inten to “i "Puc afer 318 19448 CADILLAC oe | LARRY ; WOODWARD AND B ur m | PAYMENT — Rew cet. 112 W. Mont MOTOR SALES 47GMC panel ceeees $275 _— — i : heater overdrive. white wall tires.| ~ 6?" voor FOUR DOOR | . — i This car is in pertect condition | Bad” PATER AND. .: (1983 CUSTOM PON-;| Clarkston » Baus | 48 Ford % ton, ad Ist Choice told because of insufficient garage | MATIC SEE THIS ONE TODAY! JEROME | -TIAC CATALINA. ALL! {fs required for any ul the ate. pm. Dally ee che OP" 75 USED CARS |_sa."emanet "| 1952 PLYMOUTH __| Rochester Ford Dealer | ACCES SORTES oo tet a one cue wim ame WHITEWALL: TLRES,| cars list ow if you : v. sedan ' cere | Vacation | PAIR grew Ra SES he et on =e ATEN SHARP. | "sia... : ' : | CALL FE 2-7478, $1875 W EN L . aoa; Of Your Choice SPECIAL Fine ; ‘ind PLYMOUTH SPECIAL DE in or around Pontiac for aed = — 1951 et % ton cab and 7 1953 Cadillee 63 Club Coupe 1951 NASH PONTIAC LOW MILEAGE pi sub. ion asi le two. year’ STUDEBAKER hassis eoccccece $375 ies wo years. ; ry Fest aes amesenanon BeDaN . Used “Sgro Nenad concn ‘= 3 V8 49 LHC, panel ..... $375 : 5 ERDR 98: vuoi PAINT : | eC } ( s - . 4 vos P Pontiac ‘Goat yarematie oo : ECOROMY i RETAIL si Cv ee St. Aubure S cir Sra PRE COUPE | ‘46 Chev. dump ..... $375 : 4 A GOOD ‘46, 41, OR ‘48 MODEL | ee ' rt) Pease $ Seer —Gerveegatts WEL MAKE THE DOWN Pay. ? Fords Pie en : WE ihe Packatd’ 2° door overae KIMB ALL STORE gio ty ( orral KIMB BALL WILSON GMC i haul. or near offer. Can ar- aa a onde Factory Branch LARRY we = sae aan eee mr —— . Deekee sescesccsess oa wasawess Fy ’ 63 Mt. Clemens at Mill = 3 - : a5 FO R DOOR DELUXE BY-y 7 *$3 Ford Ranch Wagon. ——-] = - —_f-—d ee alien Rest Dealer Phone FE 3-7117 " JEROME “tain Se Saar Fs 1981 PLYMOUTH Wadin,, banter. aad Voce Me Nash > Pecler ; | | or aler ——- . Tedio and : Come wiser! | Use ioersen [7 i | arr «Sharer Lessee tat, Rai, |For sae Uae Yes eee a GOOD PLACE TO BUY.” yo 53 For . Radio, or ‘a ides : ww Riemenschneider Bros. a oy Jacobson Ss _ | ting” aaa Pm eased after $30 art ne A-l A-] |: DODGE: | 'SREET AEP E| 9, POSTIACS oe she car rive Darty see u son aler ® a a PLYMOUTH |e isi" caw at has 1" “reten) Ror Sale Used Cars 61 | For Sale Used Core 64 “tr feet | (C,Y "#1 Hudson 3 door on , 232 S. Saginaw St. | 153 CUSTOM PON" | at tatean ¢ Goer exper 1930 BUICK '52 Pontiac Sedan, Radio,| ts Phone FE 2-9131 TIAC CATALINA ALL| Leer isi waal Mester tipo OREM WHEELER BI ACCESSORIES. ™ Ew coz, me "1 When You Buly a Used Cor |»crusen em es WHITEWALL. TIRES, inside and out, Good Ures, smooth | 169 Crudebaker Sedan, Raz J Bye tg Re You Wa nt the = dio and beater _ All accessories FE ¢5126. CALL FE 2-7478. $1,875 “as i . aut FE 27478 3187) Matthews | srymth Sa, Re] RELTABLE [tar som Memo __ For Sale Used Cars 61| For Sale Used Cars 61 Hargreaves | nities Tue Be TRUCKS a The Peopl CHEVROLET PAC TS dio, heater and white- pat sees Td wai. LF et eed C) a ; TO DO YOUR JOB e O ce 1951 STUDEBAKER walls. our ¥ see And the Fact ° ; the Matter Is | “asses (sseliie, "sated ectz,| ‘51 Buick Sedan. Radio, |'53 FORD 1 ton Express og ORR WATTTEE 7 - : PY Clean inside io, ler « H ; . . "The Best On W| heels & Deals ? rendre Bsus Danton aueandy oe ia Ses FCO . '$3 FORD F-600 3-5 yd. F'R|OM Day Specials J i O - '51 Ford Sedan. Radio, Dump For Sale Bicycles 65 heater, and overdrive. '53 Ford —F-900— Tractor: “ort ath SSE 13 Harold Turner 50 Buick Sedan. Radio, 10.00x20 tires. Air, and| Boats & Acc 6% 2 149 PACKARD heater, and Dynaflow. Vacume. a Fo rd Buy Offers You Better Cars see aes tenn "50 Ford Tudor, Radio, |'S3 Ford F-8 Tractor.| Spe tires excellent Ne AB ko seman | heater and whitewalls. 10.00x20 tires, Air lean inside k 10 For Less) Money raha atuath * |S0Ford Crestline, Radig| Benkes and 1000 27 A - miles. “ " heater and overdrive. j A - l BUYS | Z | | - _ |'°52 VANETTE ) . 50 DeSoto Sedan. Radio, in Day © '53 Olds 88 4 dr.... $1895 "51 Olds 88 4 dr.....$ 895 and heater. $2. CHEV. ¥ ton panel * Packard 4 dr ie bes « $144 49 Ford 2 dr. 8 ope .$299 53. Ford Conv't. ae $1695 51 Dodge 4 dr.. vee $ 895 | 5) Chrysler New Yorker. 52 FORD F-6 2 ton dump * 7 Olds 4 dross ee reees 859) 107 Bale 2 dt seems ag ALL “O.K." CARS | °S3 Mercury 2 dr. | $1595. ‘51 Chevrolet ......$ 895 1998 PONTIAC care heater, and fluid | +59 Ford F-3-% ton Pick-| wanter ‘tata AND SERVICE ’ sliced . : . . 423 b> TELEGRAPH *$2 Pont. Dix, 2 dr. $1,099; ‘SO Mere. 4 dr........ $599 GUARANTEED - ink 1 ie ot. $ 995: Streamline eight four door, beauti- up. - ' “sual: = S $2 Olds 96 4 dr:...$1595, ‘51 Buick .--0000..9 SFY) “eal bigen mes ezertiatel tes | ‘$1 Nash Convertible. Ra-| ci CHEV. ¥4 ton pickup| EVINRUDE MOTORS iieiiidahaaiiiesh \idiiliamamiuls 'O. K."'51 Chev, | 53 Ferd 4 at -+++ $1395) St Plymouth eaee $795] Brdramatie,'very'clesn imterir” |“ dio, and heater, %4 tom pickup) roger, vow a i a , , } | : .| o "e) 7? $ pine aoe Tony 4D Dodge 4 dbeciccca- GAS) Fotd Vics nics ccc0s $844 bos moni —_ 2nev: 52 Pontiac 2 dr. ..$1345; "50 Chev. 2 dr...... $ 95 $2724 a Month ‘50 Mercury Tudor. 1INT’L % ton pickup antec Tonys ‘49 Plym. 4 dr... 44+. -$199) 49 Buick 2 dr........ $599) hives. 125 Chev. Conv't ...$1195| 90 Ford 2 dr....... $ 595 . '30Chevrolet Tudor, Ra. 51 FORD % ton panel Pesan TS ‘49 Hudson 2 dr...... $244| ‘48 Nash 2 dr........ $224 $645 | +39 Plymouth 4 dr...§ 995) '50 Chev. Sd. DL ...$ 395| dio and heater. st FORD Vanette 12 ft. : Sie oho oA 51 Plym, 4 dr.......$599| '52 Chev. Deluxe 4 dr. $899 a wluao & ae '47 Ford Clb. Cpe. Radio| '51 FORD F-8 tractor, _FE 34122, 7, ° ? 'O K ' H d 51 Pontiac 4.dr.....$ 995 ‘49 Ford 2 dr. ..... $ 39: 1047 CHRYSLER and beater. | 10 00x20 tires, air ‘FIBERGLASS 50 Ford 2 dr........$444| 49 Mere. 4 dr........ $299 A, uason 50 Chrysler 4 dr....$ 993, 49 Plymouth 2 dr.. .$ 395 . Caices {YINISH FOREVER” — , ; , 1951, radio, heater & good| >) Y°ST * Shree Windsor four door Good green ’49 Ford Tudor. Radio BOA COVERING » its 53 Ford Ranch W. $1,599} '48 Stude. 2 dr....... $199 res , ; | - good tires sound Se onbldor and heater. ’S1 GMC %, ton Piickup Tyg ti wil dp that vy Bic table top. * ie AS Pont, 2 Gticasaxe: $244) "52 Dodge 4 dr.......$8% $595 T tati $20.4 Month '49 Packard Tudor. Radio| "SO FORD ¥% ton pickup | Wes ett MRM ranspor ton | N oti unis heater. “or S WANDABORT "CO. | : 9 Ford % ton Panel Between Orchard Lake Rd. and Convertibles » ‘O K ‘ ‘53 Chev Specials O Ice 49 Hodson Sedan: Radio| '49 Chev. % ton Stake __‘Matair' a $1 Buick Conv $899 l dr di h ° N. invite all-of our cus- and heater, 74 PAST 16 FT iad BOAT, 00 EP eens pecla 2 ar xedio, benter, very '47 Chev 2dr. ..... $ 245 tomers and friends ta) ay ' . | 49GMC ¥, ton pickup new. 1766 Case Lake Rd. Resge. ‘$1 Chev. Conv $799 clean. 7 Chev. : 1948 NASH 40 Chrysler Sedan. Ra FE 5-3750 . a ore . ig ee ee $] 945 a sate 4 & € 246 in and a our Seay Tone diser, velier rund, Rescue dio and heater. ‘49 peiae ton stake [ut Gonalio bane Orion ; illac Conv....$1, : : ‘ tts | modern _reconditionifig; =. = tp - cylinder JHNGON 0 ing cam, racing pistons, 4? Pontiac Cpe. i. .$ 245| dept. One trip will show $1200 a Month APES Meee Teeter ; Kee Nee treilere, Everything tor the T | , 'O. K. ' Dod e _- hy JEROME 46 Pontiac Clb. Cpe. Ra-| 49 Ford 1 top Van | OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES ruck Buys! hydraulic brakes, balloon g "49 Hudson 2d $245, YU wh) ein dis and heat 398 Orchard Lake Ave. PE 2-0000 4 °F 7 1952. 4 door, radio & heat- MESON EAE S&S sells more used cars. : 10 ang NONE MB Pord 15 ton Cab and) MENS Dore ee acon oe '47 Chev. % t. Pickup $399) tires and special ignition} er. Sharp! . 48 Kaiser Sedan. Chassis | | eM -y AUTO PARTS ’S3 Ford 1% t, Pickup $888) system _ $945 | Plymouth Clb. Cpe. ‘48 Chev. 2 ton Cab and FE 2.2844 or gam ne ae ’S1 Ford % t. Panel $399 Z _| VES iene a dio-end-heater: monn co cond Ronee arenes eneilie } oe 46 Dodge Sedan. Radio wi Mert coke Chassis Master ; _ Good Value i RO) Keller-Koch ‘and heater. ‘48 FORD 1% ton stake idkcnfworee nae Harold Turner Transportation. BRIGH T SPOT CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTR DEALER} Not a “Rough Rider” in| 47 INT'L 3-5 yd dump Racfman plywood boats boats, u : vememiindeinueiiiiin the -lot, Come in today| 45 FORD k GENESEE SALES Fo rd A ore ean a a Lincoln 64410 and try out the car of yma Te to 2101 _ Dixie cea hhceimmanne msgacalis - : EW FE WOLVERINE 3OPER your choice. ; deluxe. Moyded poe EP. . 7 Prewar Cars Olds-C adillac ; : a ° They're cia. never’ toed a ies NOW! TWO! BIG LOTS! Your Choice . "A-] Buys” 464 Woodward & $50 Phone or Phone CY /S. Woodward.| 13Mile Road | Matthews-| PE 3-711] | FE 4-5324 JWENS: CY Birmingham Look for the Bie sien oe Hargreaves 4 Your Ford Dealer OWENS HO} NES: : . ‘Your Ford ler ¢ atrdwese 4750 PINES’ ordan 46266] CHEVROLET |Orchard Lk’. Rd. at Cass M47 S. Saginaw | ew cima : 211 S. Saginaw : Phone. FE 5-4101 | Lincoln 3-3557 : Lincoln. 3-4436| we oss Open "th 9 pu! | Phone FE 5-4101 - ? Sale Hou > ‘ xEWw Goods TH) INSIDE oa Naseer EST TIA foie = MAIDEN C PR a. te, eriad $ ESS, W ess complete. 7 y Jay Alas SDAY y aa $30 is only 4 , JUNE ae oS: R NE 9, 1954 Seat te ae 8 q 4 io, Be praseioe Bon > . ge 7 307. 7 A ws , | | a SPEC 22S eee ai ALUM IALS =| # mete O tine Nae | Gra unds ; F T oa tie corner vel INUM B sarees Sots take as BEST BUYS « botee as a3 e * end se, wy, | 2000 ,FARD & Dirt $1 OAT Fueigag Ce. 77. We Bed, rahe YS down or 3 bed oS | state 79) PLYW 75 eae: De nove | oe pee = cnet senens ise Corner your ree as oe | wast . 5 For Sale — OOD Outside mod. way tmne eiiseccg iT) wiil wate - 4 — MA $83 | Poultry REAL ND OAT “aaa Fn oBv" | Corona ca in at veel a | Se on hal te nS | RPE, % LINBO = WALTON woe Singer Sows ee ie ee it Nt Wood, Coal ten pallet .. AVAILABLE: M AR cas an rt Soe ; ou c. ONC $4 GOOD & F atpee ane ee i OTO D H Cr of oe FE AN meta | DR uel 80 _ourn at Cuca Muller Ham New $25 R CIRCL Phone OR a a oe a 22543 L Moor Til It — 2 7 ass : ——— Ra t pehire PLYWOOD fie galt 3-3717. ; ta ‘the 4 mat- PLUMBI } iacleum bee Tile 6588 $10. Delivers 90.80 ies Miao an > D BOA’ anne ee ta oo Furni S| x each | 1s, Trees, 3 va | ter sale, rig Ms = r ot eee iD | PHT bed iture CIAL: ALS | us “W ali T each | : Shrubs 80 sale. pg WHITE layba beta Eat ricane Wins wires as 22 oe Ree ge ravens 20 _ ke: u 4 $l a ire | month rT) Noes FREE i. hanes Gee 1.00 each. Al i 2 g s é _?_™ «oN a Pre 7 partacs ee gen gus else hh =e + 1.000 oa =MDE Market ey IRCLE gn EAU _Rea. ments. down, | rs & RUCTION sq. ft. eek ser! le, 3G nN ut hig ae tures, new FLUORES . efter Pui _ ee ’ 9465 Orchar leols fu NS GRO fh, your ate i Ox GOSLINGS : - oat, NT omg Rr oon or FLOO reaned Oj: G VELAND ¥ | -' bp ll” 4 Rd ap hoe ee ea soak KOOR SI | SSB teal : and 5. sho ABLE } Dai 10 108. = OL ag g Dips oe WobEL Pree os. oo. | : wo) Rd. Tu { a WEEE D FRY : room and iteh- REBU oo) rt dg iL, = A. Porting” Bunday } Pom OL cea gt as ro at) WEEKS OL ERS. ue et. ao i SQUAI gg reed Sunday 10 i ON A se - = ES: MEirose 5 wy. | ~~ Se i Pare 3oig) a Celt ner. pean Tub ARN oe EW aaa Lous pr tt Re of Store | inises 1-3806 ~~ e Far MET nigan PM. SBA Tae Te yA Yas PLU ASO 4 | GAVE PU afi siore | end wp. O00 ve o ux |S le Farm Prod 3 "Si Sa a ete [| Se She a, cae Pree ce me ene BE Seats | ma sae 0 |B m Produce 8 we? T b. 2_Sve- ov Bhelvador eace a oe M-1. G SU t = = BING faucet IES. | a oble ACL inds of ATOES 7 ‘ ey a | RE reat caste, ‘ue. Mie PP POR THE 1 "nocd Ontora. OMe. Walton. ~ 3 tor_¢:30 save REFR juctment oendition eouth LY Delta THE HOME ¥ . = EN Oxtore #21 SEB al’ Gee er vg A FF Pp. =» be heed value RErRicERATO - $25 Ez r —POWEEM , of O° Porer-Cable. ME WORKAHOF | an ~ ‘s GARDEN = AGO | s ee te ett ‘: vING ake. = models. L. rw Derr » aa anie . ck - | Sonar init atoes. Milton ED AN Iz aieme. FRI EVEN wa these 2 cures a one 2 oid YEAR’ 18 tm. ER MO and ey power tools,” & Deck cheiee pee - a SEBAGO POT ef dy ae | : & Room Ino — ichigan exkraord be e in refrig for 6 perfect, Americ 8 6- 4 ti rotar WI FE : ders. tools, Palis er. 4 Cente ’ — their vent ge | $1.25 ATO! OA & iG PO b a Cal for t POR ard Fluore inary convinced than erator ears. new a's q 20 tn. F noah mowe -RS saws, and | TO! r any — a | = Aye A Es 8&3 218 aa my wo Lake Ave scent, fa lead Fi ou Bu noo Do you re maw: onti-w ponary i : Ale P arilis | ee 0 PP “a 13 wisi | _Wisom Pa pes 1, $1 ED SIZE. - i may | CLAYTON'S O BPE | apron arog fee steaae | F member whethe RE meat Pins tune eek oe DOLE CO. rect eae a8 | ~ 2 2S re # a it SPEC = AFO Lak or riw mp wheel xa! le ; || was Bont teow 4 Discount WF con _ sy size PECIAI naan $25 me". S257 ia For Sale Mise as arri ee rotary tm. bar sale Musical PE 4-1506 | ed Lake 820 9 Sale | Fo sere Pan r electric S hoe ~RUO, Fie ; RED TO es P es eflaneou ving or di [iene mower. ano on aos to $143.00 A REA decease: Goods 504 W EEKEN Decker ny ~ arm Equi J erates range. | or Tet LIVING CLEARANCE § us 22' leparting?” whe tooo, moved Sct siscat ‘oon 2 Geraniu [ND SPI aLLts ipment oy + 8TO a, chest ROG ; Our < R. AN ‘ Fo ng: ° REL Sales = . piano; ON re ance m « 2 E CIAL | tracto: CHALM t 88 hm 9 fran | VES ‘Boo — of ROOM Bard te » CE SA J Sale M Py S ARI — ‘ ; oe. Guba — Vege’ on all flo “CIAL new ae — MOD 5 drawer ee ie OHT. nw. S tale greatig.. LE | isce’ 3084 {AR ACCORDION z| 2 sabes bA40 par Se. Clee aa byereul EL j 6OLI A grea om co Au D Accord 8. 25 $2 c ) ; bor reer D L\ Rage cme RNER 4 Aubu bura BWA some | FACTOR : b per’ fiat. AL ae ee Fu CLAYT gos |@ tama Fe eee 5 in oe | FIEL AGE, $ Senta ane | MADE CABINETS us 72 Pore rm at A we Seighte RE| 1, RACTORY PRIC a lock ett the t flat. Vernot » LLis CHALME Aa Boe | raitere & Ag 5 up| too Pesto _ TOP LIVING | 2x4 D OFFICE VAGE. | wee. 040 ‘and up See ~ PE $5301 or Sereoresre ie pas ment ot Pe cots Ww. Sluroay the Dostal vein The Highes wna rae igus Mops BA jances : BBall oikk ject ROOM (UNDE R 6 oo | maar Oey suger pol — aia “Maple 8 net_or re Pe sae | went re’ m ORDION. GOsTS » For Sale Pet Next ~~ CHALMERS ” Na ming , — SDRInG AWD WAT. | eee Dee” men Donan | ANTIT je 5-062 ie LIKE EDIUM ——— = ia s o ond ste hyd Rs MODEL ¢. Keeps | TAPPA ‘anda corms. __ | 2x4 ( teceee ) Lowe ermge’ dav on! ae oe - ees als Wl sell for REGISTER ai | % rer and. lights ag r AT. | LON Ae e N i | hun re je EW a io ae - ED ord bts 908. ; repoauersed liped N (Ga RANG! rE I eas 7ER . 2c FT ea Call afte doors a id ery —_ a “pounrroas, MON month $195. Bs a Mey E, hao sapeeany Milford“ do. 4 9 _ cond itk x cH shee 71 . A. after 5.00 0x10 | on ay nig r itm ing a rifle NO TO r down BEAGI 0% oid, i _*& Sunda U Mi Mil- AND a "sant TRADE og re 3a ae 2x8 (UN H)...3% bts A MI-RECOVERY Gai m. | Michi =? pm. poy ae | piano. PLORIDAy PE tat = ster Tin ce, Or gana OLD Phone M oe. — Phone aun eas . oe ois good NDER ae ac FT A 80. 205 665. N Y Gas . ichiga . et suc- | — Og Exc aaa WILL BA after 5:00 p. i eae aD. wn BAR nights aft C Rn. B . wave ‘R&ET " $12.50. 1 ew toil: “ai : n Aucti inns "Eolet “Conan C- m. FE HAV GAINS Sans UNROE ; FOR 3 i ‘ 4 “tg d mcte sd endition "$4 | QUA ChB. Pows AVE NS SnD Coven wacoru a | 2x8 tenes -) — _— bowis| Mart On | PLAY ion “sese. | 57 7 Tic POW 3 . | VacowM Ww. Spee (LON seoee Oc F nm Bouth esas. evade IN M-24 Lak Inc | = a via oo GARD pays ty mo R 321 bee, TERE Ba spl ae FT Wire A. cast a eae a tahe ous ls ___ Ga As AWG. ‘o--— Bal eye Fish & SU ENS ret oA LAWN. MOWERS. ‘= + eed MOwTH Om * coumes, | - 0 H , ‘EA condition» Pri wiTw core. FE DT ae rs. FB 40508 | cease i anna |WE TAKE TR ra es set. pes. | — Oe pad hd x! 2x12 ) ‘ace 10c F sacra Wi Pric Sex lew ROCK_HOUR Race > Ga. mers 5 PIANO. ee Dos ‘OL. it 4-2853 TRADE LL aes 12 | ~ 2 a J a pice AK F SHIP TT] SY Woon right. OR bachone, HOU Piao. OaLi tora” § 2-083, D NE +07 RADE INS. CR TRAVERS PE ole alter FLC LA ‘|p eg-O-Mat arable | five NDS a Aid a ina Ma, Ww i gpit RAVERSE | : ek a oe -OORIN ow P m. : tiga So ——— S =] — | PIANO rE 27 $20 _ weeks. Met SARC t KIN Ms 4-026) | USED T ‘after bpm | B steeee && NG EVERY 1-1496 JUICER Semana’ aiver ok i FU NINO 7848 —= | oe he: = ian Black t ¥OU NG BRO PE ¢i1i3 SUITE FE my SEDATE “| DOOR PN i ads 2 Tamaug alt "eeern (own +e sa? | option, to meat bchmidh Pa FE BRITTANY SPANIEL female a eee DEAL Re 12 Rug TME gests RS S _ FT. | POEL 467 8 Ge L¥ REINF uron S ares OR FE Pain. ® 1EL P BOLE Cc RD E arg [eae ns ApEn [ORS EW $10 See ee —_ eae ah scree te CTE at 8 He oT ore at ki y ely D rhe er } ; \NTEED = ee, ._. mel aw anpag Bs | 708 —__ LEOS. 420 AVE ON 21608. SEPTIC tically new a | OR Eg Ea a EVANS 1 Estir, ARY TILL TRACTOR Fas &@ Chair ° cece sie vs ANGLI peeeee RE parr | duty ie isext | suiDino at Gece es ae Sale ea eRe PRAC- 501 4th as a ood pant r= Fa OR 3-8596 Bagg DIXIE Oat refrigerator” =e ee sLE IRON $5, UP Free-standing : ties é, "yt ang ae = ° Reed. ven {ee boxe wl ved toas ie ae fry reall connaNy fue, 28! pipe : — ar Ma | SICKLE. alan BATHTUS ao ae _| fees Dh OENTI ie Sun :ACTOR Gl BLADE USED Tee teen $40 IPE = own m B Arid] ZoRtas 76\cEn re AT ag oy E TH ER see E. . 2c PER th “iting ait | he for AR WOWER A i Ate FOR ome WO CES tra old REC e008 Samant RS USED OMAS BRICK ..-.. 7¢ FI FI sesh? po He | MAS ¢_ W989 Bolens ATT soe aero 44 | ORADUA. LU Bg iw EE. PRICED FURN ChEDIT TERMS W —_ Jc FT.. U . PLU t irregula $10.98 =_ 185 reity or iemesee ACH- Store A tam —_ ra old. ¢ ccs aaa ome IN ATR i RNITURE oy his STEPS. le re POR “iat _ SUPPLY _— VePSCIAL bottled noon NATIO: Equipment GexMaw 1 32-0586, Bee « a Your = BROS #1118 ag Ps LJ - L = zPS we te all pine with x = ry 6-2 good t red ay a elec NAL 77 | iz. ae after Pasties | H . items | Used _ Saginaw READY B -+~ pennant Oo @ Jot re ge = siraiena ‘Gane = ~ age gay | seaoLe POPs De “ x : ae x of a ae oe EAGLE, PU? nm PED Ra aler a cent Trade-i ro . Y BU Bu ent core aot gent x70, | Seawe pine Golf ae REG 0. 309 PS ale. EM : B dat Opd Table Sie De S teseee 7 ILT FO tton. MY and ium- wes aie 2x6's _Lane Ra w, 9425 PR anny | GREA _Second 3 WEE Mi 3-5456 UY yke 7 Electric refrigerator os a gia : Sc PER STEP po Mg Seth a =i the vine ie e|* FOOT | Chub, 7m “a c chutes ‘es pine. a oe Tk LD, | LATE a} “NOW! 4 wool Pass tee eee A and steel UL tees ea. te “y mere COCKER house. ees . ED ’ : ood & aoe tae ae HF rather ic ae SOc ayiv fittin i Mec “4 - SER 3 ara ‘ve a a ems ia al, Ui e ~ cheap Pusey: D407. ix: | NER c! } SEED Be BARGA piec e th vings UP an ig pen ~~ 100- | p f lec tt | “Mayt 12, Ot =a FOR ie, cma INS » | Bea vee ¥ ioater Maas fy aaaed mo I a Os. D sw By He a | cimetLa re 6 + & REG 4 Po! J w LME ACTO! — ge --— Aagg WE 1 cost. i. meurel cibener: Ppa eae rand Ave. | sone ig iATER LUMB ca LATED P Um CoM | eee D wate | Cun DEE RSW. D. : a doen os MU ST V material pacar re cane FURNT e.. | SPACE aa = BA BER ar rE POP PREE s FE moan = Bes RE B WITH LIKE . ; ™ S Cute oF aie ~ $4 We ata 4406 HIC ACAT _ 4s ‘Ovchaed r ste ah ACE _ Phone FOR = Coane or TORE SNOWCASE ERS. $25 KITTENS I ----qlennen OLIVEP A. CULTE x foro ‘cn CRUM 4 wurre acta vo" COMING THRO Be FUEL OIL vPeaet SUMME co os eee x EXCELLED rd LT aeleeemn JOHN BE cone PLANTS picnic & new OLD 3463 P es eh POR Oaly * TH 375 SOIL 5-150 “apy R Ph — Pp. 4 EL Mi 4-24 ELLENT dog. cae SEV EAN R. Chests rappiies rc a ELEC "thine 1 Year old. ROU 3 gallon TA COA PRICES < "| Nauplay case Mi eae | = Seanad “HOME &t a ee HAYMAK eS poe See us | INN TRIC AV RDLICE wn. GH cna gO gg NK OAL N ES ON _ ‘sonable OL aC VALADE Wi Bowe SMALL soHin AYMAEER Sapren, in ( | VR - lete 4 ve 4 ke FE NOW ON sie. OL ice = ww bred. L N DI EZ Di fishing crille, and veep. Ash OU _1 E. Be MA- _ gg Meroe CT IN : RUSTAUR: — EAT = FE EER ELIVER q « : ve : \ FE it) gauge : : N e au _ 39-0631 ition. T . EA ig Seem oy er ETT Cn dl sbi IRON rly | OW a & M ¢ 5.1467 verted com- ALWAY GOOD C EF-{ Te RANT AND 0 _- Rea- "eas ND CASE oe . ie Sear a cae & meirelie A." Civine coe ie Saat preg peer lag: sooseene OS U ' Screens rece OMPANY | M S. OAL Woodward 8 wood Tons em RT a. HARVESTER - . H ae vy af- Sie Or eas . sire oe ONPAI Tv tT aes | w 10 EAST MUILD. build and , . A pea 1s & 13% wake I. ‘xp CKUP bat ts | og tae ‘oh | caren Oa, weit | PICK STA rove BE) NON ines See ENSON) # eee «| BE nee : at -ABY'S BU \ Er saunet ctrie PaYS- a & P AINL "| Masetw og ‘ine FE £7835 of berated ro STEAM meee ON ate. — iahings! on A G 528 N HOUGHTE ee at - of a Chivane 0; DININ eas san Pastas STOR tte 6 Bun (across from G 3828 _Opd . eearertioa wan and rE sreem feces tryers. 2} rove 1 EN'S 7 value. On auc Vinatts ewer wa r Parking ot Re Ess canter te from Her. a ybe — am oe 2521 | bus dapeasiay & 2° Mills ice o ; 7". TRA ~ OR ELVINATOR Ave. way Wie} W. AY NE at Rear » se egaav woe x ° a Foard tat rage D e Ra | aaah - “oe so tl Sete _Sasmess ¢ compen, § Lib pare a lee Pp este ae Roche hw OUR _ dition, MIO ‘4 REPRIGE I GA ABE rere. end be SoGy 5; 5 Trendes Awe ‘ oors poets , PIECE 1 r. hie Sal Se “Call M needed es al a. corvi AIN 8. : ster po meg oo Oxl2 I ra. old, RATOR 7 Qoae — < RT’S gicetcal roller ese y WE an — orerheed ORED ce San a le ‘Sporting +7764 Poll ba asl each DEARBORN we rentals, MY 34 and with room \ good : skat € Other 5a} 8 + with. ’ ETS - oe gr Reg 'NOLEU Ga 1 ilayike “wee ~ eibine is als Hewgiae pa on. 13 T ae poe a nner see aia ane ‘use on fittings) ~ | visi a ai! ee PAR rE pandane wna 3.5808. oe ae Setrese Rin’ Gton “es -EUM. $3 ruil af washer ,_ from $1498 pines amd iting Bakots br ~ ge | TOR. eT PLUMING aC el 4. WHOLESA: ib sag gr Mees rae | Em eaten double aie Cro “wre bo UMINUM Sawa a ae t eral: we 1 - coal ve 50 Star ‘phan. ET SUP ub E LESA P M ALI . mow ‘tow le disk, and . bench RUB NAM gal & «re cy trie new i 940 te furn ter autome 6oiL A e pia ged atori 3 68 PLY = Aub LE ARAK t. Ch INES Ci ly ‘ drag cultiv a“ nd mattrease quad Br agten is Ay NAMEL OAL. #1 98 | ubic | Prigidaire + bo Relrohocagges Mp steam netic oll LD Da pvosinaed CR _VE aie OuNS BUY urn, scweatane aT DREEDE RE CAWAK.| tnoee ss mite, rk cage Wit “anyuime. Call FE An nC SINOUEUM. » “Oat 3 501 1 aiiy ethers to rete. ee IEIGHT'S end hot wa-| 7 LUMBE N curtain complete i oe LAY. | enna sa ALT oa ene ait an Pi ~~ rt Pam — aS eAesbeck iz : = aT EUM a fee F Die > = Ore : sites” with Stall. D m DE nakaee —. AIR. | F a wee eC TLL TRADE aheat uae a #2 80 | ‘gan asy te ease f $25 268 SUP hard L R CO. Five ightly value faucet. all rifles aHOTO 38. Te - BURR- z 85. Cag Fox 3 isburg 70 nt ever for ‘o | Lr 4) inte’ te Or tee rms rom Pac! PLY ——— ake ay rescent, marr $34 45 s and 1 8 Manie UNS legraph anes 2489 CAN es. pa FOR . Holly Or- 4 NCO! I LOOR $4 \\ ies Ty Bt 383 ed Thes ET y AN PUR Aub. AR ow AGF MEl- a: Sees men of "42 model CON. | ae atl Tile, ane il EG EER sam FE ¢-8431 rage ve 30081 TATHO rot _beettase | pe Ages sath i nasi | sag week a eae tase rong lg Belge wT ‘ icouM = $300 ake w es ‘loor S . » “R a CL D lu = I r . see the ¥ ED ARA LE 10 Da Ve wer attach —— thie cash “Cul FE = | LINOL “Rou OT al | stew se trex Samples < ° ac ' grt mop Bat 20S ware, plumbing LUMBER 5orme Pe ote wv aft tak soar | gitar roeee OF Letras aoe eears fs ae ain — te) m PICNIC J 95 Ox 3064 ron aniste ale e 16x7 00 1 te bing ind = Regi Fo e wh AKZET elros ERS. _ dition TR olly M south of 050, $0088 “Nic | ‘ack's hou 12. laa 6 B rite 1 e cle =a B x7. no $45 00 up to 8 arste: tanks « B. ows, h stered = AAA em | food. 3 e. FE BA. lition. FE ACTO E +58 0 EQUITY IN FUR ae | are no “anon Ey >| fee ae sea |Bifdonce” ack SUPPL! S ms. Ps ¥ oor” up to tho on rock rok Bg orn bera-|~ Sean, teat ae Tce | TEE “SCANARIES ~ io oe oe ean eee = e te N good M at N gal i al bj com 1 ing doe ve. Iza HEA $140 U x) ath men Tho .. paldin “0 th be RED ~ Oakia AGES autom = D |‘ SUITE Pe ea wash aplete | 2 neh rd RIN 00 SE and and ts, sh rt} nu earts < P per COC nd hat nave ou” Weekes |e poor t Pat SUITE, sno A. sahara tere Naat double i 8 FARING AIDS 150 mi USED. DOOR aD goed rick Soe notes. stents | aatoal” SoEN PUPPY howe PL oa bath you? —.- tous | 8, ZOOT NOLE LJ 2: SORA. U Paced wo c ater alr tight las wee per M HOME ex Puy 30 TO afte 6 ft Ptah FR 4-2622 k.| Yotts ment 6% 5 $29 50 cara national ARD, SON PPY. EIGHS ATFO : ay dock.” Brocade $2 0) SURPT te UMs, wanrt oat hoose tr Suane 1 ne “ lee er eee <: a oe “and | US 73 PM On AME COM- aon ag Sees Me i fe ar cnepnoes i OF 1 ie ORM 8ca aa rooms ti Bi en Bat SR. SF nouns ope comet re | ee oS Ra’ ALUM sr OUR TOOLR cen ns Cal is wap at So ats lana "oa 70F TO LBs _ Rings FE rk eo 86 se Plastic aid Ne Poe or mel L RA o pay buridt le er mowe CRAFT FE 4 i awn- plate ing. w SB. De “Saginas low tog mae NGER Ps ants. | 20 iy - +6402 e wit) ha | rt Wal Tu ti+ ft . USED PF 5 D108 er ng ppt co gis $15 50 peeb tf Good rTsM 46089 4 stoe tring > You . ces wea | servic PUPP good HN 3962 Wa. i Tie veal er sto Thy WOR w odes Rg igen per cond AN rain k soil. rep R OW ‘Send. - | U8 e. Bo i) ha DEE. housetraller. =—_ $3 ASPH i) Tie 1 1 eidaire OVE bs e will to line M HOLLID ition. POWE Supp tile il, sew airing s | A = _ wland arding | BOXER STUD { y rak RE sID ~_ For RT ed 2 | Bee tions nag ald Aa ana ta — ee ee baleen movan| fay ze: worigin crock and | “" iravel & Dir score TERRIER ard grooming. for aatck sae DE | DELIVE or Sale Cloth ee wae ea ae ange tl Sees alge og Re chin ti Cong ‘Seana Fe 1 TOP, ee «rola eR ETM 5) wt. aaee Pee = Ye ae ing 71 } age ag = hid ae ROOM_ Hwy aol cals oes aoe 1-4 ELECT sep ev thru _hn, F cat a ee SIBE. 38 to APERS. ple ARY~ ilford ROE 4 _| Har 4% of D a Pain cent se 4 ca sk dr onsole SET BOND! easona JACKE rE Mac rong h RIC ery Th wea._| 4- FE 2-8) dir cK RIAN good ho rid M rot Y TILLER NEW ‘ences iz 70 F old rawer 2 8195 rote | 3 nas com TV 17, EX A 5-58 _— Mix GKSON 17-7845 -O-Lac sheetcix ref. mot ursda 1 TOP 72 t. Ly birt, years HUs me. — aaa ary t a SOILED sa! or MEN " ~~ | bad Long a 140 S eG A PIECE s ch ehaden # eet | os ‘ates oe elestite rains © RENTAL oe “to Om rigerators. wash ~ air eraveh —— Conk- | . re wu onde YO RMALE maker of iiwaming fare ae atL Size. Y WAToa Fria F aginaw IN’ EX Game anit 4-0056 DWEST perigee mye —— rononte' be ski! Shop _8t_W. Jeu cae tices ree : il and ALACK TINY Fi ce. = mort Ata! Pvp mon en trac NATI . bed RESSES Sat fated Del re o—— E SUITE 2 PIEC | SUPPL Wee door vY 5240 reaker ain palais We W Huron ok low @ NTION stone K ae ToY Fo Phone aa tee malere ower repair = wATOM ALL s. al A Aig thd oxi2 ee ahd born | — on ee NEW A Post “auger LU OLVE] eeping r 3 yards WE 1 PAGE| sorin ca oe A e's S ee ed D 7 on & In ND te M CON YTH tal! $35 —— au MBE: , oa and rds of stc DELI" pri TER 921 M ales- rdea ie Sting fe a bose: rou sie FwooD | _ #4374 ULTICOLORED DITION. Bur ol PE 64-2575 snc best pes ee — 8. R AND ERINE = _taytime ce Mone Teut grave = tote cra erice AND NF Mt Gemenn te Service IAL EU ED INO TO 1 Will Cles } FUR RUG m vr kh prices window DOORS Used oak nee RECKIN . TTENTI 46584 ruck gravel TLES HAM asonab: iso with NE C OSMUN's Dx UP THIS hee ices ams. PE, URNTTUR rE E ste MET Pienegs F 5 18.00 4s, seeking. hor Shh RAY BOT, sas 3 -— HAMST le. FEl nw Weener lends YE 300 MUN’ NS —. ae ORI rai* © NITURE TRADER 8 r alegh cr o: PE voste thet — = rM ot Pea ae uly . 9 8 arene ECT tee awn rw cus Tm 4) UX’ DOWSTO ely nEaene te = ee “ e205. er BOND AY ‘ie "0" 's chine RE arate, GARDE? s. Parte WOMEN — o fe yrovénc ial. space ADIO. AND UMINU is weet, cent | m™m™ j re eo gares gy rive- nee arn Diack sell FE jig ba ronda ped Bilge: bid | A ALLED — s ganceens fat catia rum ce M CO ek only , e ’ 09 ft se lg Pog I NT Fo ck dirt. SA E | _5u he ‘erectea 2 T cent pay | rat ‘ ine DEED suits oP oe ae oe NEN ATTON DO Northern ley s |e Redwood Set r. a nOCERTY te! ae tiey "ORAVEL Se bing oud, Tae ay ee andoent oe Ren MA ————— e Housel ae 8 AN tr Ee san a st Sd BI F su RS | 197 © mbe ie a ooring, panelli ~ Coaars| “7 co | _arave! anure ACK DIF _5-2840 y ae Sal Finesee and Wi on sed fasm BI “ sehold | FE 5-96 D ess. Exce TH BED | fer ye “doe E Lares W E DE Lak r Co tt nd up, Ren wae 18e ar, | __. aggert MPAN FILL I )_ FE DIRT. R ie Liv pt d Wisco ae eels equt ; Go n | gor st} lent D WI fitton OFT 1 ' DE Re. i. x8 ft carlo e and | Mark wy. NY | DIRT ~$831 oT. | BLAC esto Ponti nsin m es of pment us od MO ze TH N |2 Ww 3100. FE ap | # LIV to ed: rades, Bui Wa grave TO e en K ck ntia —- he CHES s 71 VING 45651 ition AT HEE Fre G FAIR. ith Mt ER board 20 ft c&c Sheetr Used id you +1004 Ned L | FIL 1. F sor 1 | Dorse AND 84 } c Fa 8 tore - pot TT a pepe MUss 83 Jud _son cL TR 53674 IR CON. I \ 7” —. Rad lar a, 5” and 1. $1 35; ock | Elec. r ows ake | L DIR 5-0378_ L SAN ure Espec WHIT 2211 OHN arm S quite > OR = elect iture SEI i P AILER N- 2M AE 46; tus ¥ fees to 42" ft. Te: ax4 moto: power tools. gravel. T TO D AN ¢ iren. MA taily E P 211 Ponti DEERE stp 1 CUBIC ea FL ORAWERE ¢ tric 2 livt L 6 IECE L . $75. 82 50" Serving mdow sortme wid ¢: roof | The AS LO rt tools tFIL _ Qui P soil. D CROSSBREI 42447 gentle IN tol ontiac F Ra DEA Dp Vv ee ok M men ange 8 ref “ROOM se LIVING — . #7 Hod. AM E Qnd ence Piiwen e. doo “i ween a xa ea LSA ick del! $20. EED | with USE LER © }_ oki MA oe ott m sul 8.2 as ¥ ING Ri - INQ. | aE M rs. dire exterior. Pitre indow rs, Hurce House $2.50 hp. liverea AND SS oi SANDE wk a TORAH chil- | Fa D \ oF cae 4 os ADMI 5-7851 chew 8 refrigerator | Bikes oe OOM sete CREE 300 paschirs pat bei oot. &! oe keep PR Se ‘FE 20603. | WRke oto s mai rma! {AC 46140 ml v4 yee hed RAL chow was. rator EEL. STE surr REEN CA = 4 sede cee tan we oa. materi oO Peerer Shop PROCESSED GR Fost VEL ets OLD ‘arms RE PIG. lift =) tre tACHIN . Bee i ti" ns, Ric Mare other SD means eon *eraler ba B eda sot | auty neal WypRAt prt sic er, Reig pine,| It Yourself Mart Come FD GRAVEL FOR a Star ats siiarenon oe eee seneee a | Clisnon vie houseb to mention ems ne several 0 ns x, ar wu AULIC : Saver fer berie ateke onl EADQ art | ners & cearal maa tt R ORIV : — Leon | eine tn AND B “ ; ville R: e old N FE too nu suites ee an b sredrs ~ ' and F of bool areata th HEAVY Paul ‘or bett ndise 150s TILE UARTTR 3-2 Sand and parking rE. Gravis ND T Bo ine ti ALERS : 4 poe al cima, is and Pow | _Lax uel @ i at} Y S er h all a:\8 = tat 8 i 2768. FE and ma iets a wo KID th e : Fr ‘ us, w. not whi ER | ® nd Pa ne eaki | 62 t. om und UP’ LIN FOR TOR GRi 4- a irt. Ta dle SPOTT! Kips | pear ;_e wea nF ae was 10 we ‘eit oR our merban CA pre Pes pares acres oe 20 Boge ay Fumes Ca i SRE > aoe ao Or yo aon Shae, oe BONS Ss | BLAC a ett, gl dite : FE 5-70 HER” ngikelt aia m fe bor 6 over. FU ra | MED Rd. T o ar toons” © Seu ae OTTED ack << spirited. ERY FE 8-07 — ET = NEW : : NEV- alartean 3 “oe for $35. he TCAs RNITU ir DICINE ¢ el. now x Paint M aLo | toa MA DIRT- | HORS. MA Yuae™ 750 vES T, IN WAR FUR al gers A agg Sey ncaa Cl a oF saa ll $? s mite CABINETS — a! Do AND LAvOUIS o| cane NURE al “foc SAD TLE. A 5454 D owen NC. EH NITU — is lee a seal or aE ASH CA a > valu All LAR It Y You \ 664y el, oo Meet of coi DLES ND | Ww ‘nie geosog Ae peek : Rolla OUSE RE LAWN Mit. First bar. as Ps ine ~ _C od ‘2 95 Boy GE ™- Open D oursel PROCKEEED “KO: nt gra Dirt i 7, Fenton ES FINE | ANTED eS : : ewer Bes E PR peel de PMEN come | hg on, hove ASH! nets © ot tr llltonaca datly ©: self Ma grave! RO vel F YOU sex — Waly Re Roto Hoe OR Wa Bota beds On ICES|_ Mi ber {OARDE t, Maa. Lane Orie pgrey i w aiding tito bee ee 2568 Saghee rt | ee ED ROAT & DRIVEWAY | ARE folly Ra. ta nll in Foe GoD es e N ca alue n t m F 8 8u Writ senes DR om ino L NTI R_ 3 OR | it ee gh EE Acetos aat “| cement Bue cia) fea i i aon | ceseta sre. oa ea pede 22 8 72 ee eee aE 3 size fre $12.95 42 iGLES. Cc 14 | E™Med 3p 1 23 nits RGLA. Shop _bl 2- 2 O co | —* ich oo mile Re the R We c ae BUT ven gas me e pt a. tat BL items rc all | s im ack DELI ravel ppointme! r cal aw Lou fur ce. bo LDING fie ears stove $1 8s = HANN Pa Pa ade OCKS CURY | mn Lake! DOR C dirt. VERY 2 at fe ance et meen pate ard f Cnfin e cove cheir $ 7 9S Lacie be forcing ELS — lvered. S Kine D 2 CAM ake on ; $39.95 ANOPL ROTO - of peat mY: 18TH 12186 ‘“- given verythin ence, ‘ Hee Sere or — 44.05 mn " complete rods, BEAMS. es ea pt & 8h ‘seers rat ERA AN + ee ~ ES FILLIN _OR }- ARD Satura STH | WOLVE for MEIrose. Pree ertwoer ox | hest —— Pil line of ea baseme ve ta L_ . efteld Mow mpet D CAS Cc a G SERV 4 meet ay Ju TEIN “TT - fe 4-5857 exti Sem ghd #00 0 fae Soa a spectra! | ana p OE COUR, ER | Fats pst seem SSE eet Gee Weedon inde FE poet vig | ies) “n wae Auctio — ; 3 mahowans fin Weof tables 23's ra eon gs ecroae “Teneth FENCE n. OR Use i lee Pte (ROTARY 81 KP + OME EQUIP ys = a rT Ae an 16 2'a ik Bales iverine 1 o'clock Bi aiotocceals Gales i suite apie ish or ave WAT wet ih. _ FE 17-0279 Posts. A $3 ulche ACKSO "SAN ms ok hes tion on } AL SN gE fimis on 8 ’ 921 rs ct rs D JP ead — of Wi U d g9 Irom lables mish are yh gh eo Bie on fae SU, ANY P Sy ee Servi — oars. ws PS RENTA FE ¢2507) - erading. FE! Sai ed choi per tneiaen ieee, SA PARANA i ; ore toard $66 dx w goed aterial, D and Ra” Of HOOK deeie ia Maes es ice Ay tM sk = ton | Most ber oh and ered "Hotstet D rly Am goods EE mo ot . oo +=«8 os, plum gt ee @ mi! Ti Lum _Seater trest FE XERS, REDD AN ar he! coon ie. oles a aa. aera Few é ‘ Inne yale $1 95 ac 4 er. “U lumber. MP Cc = "ee co awe "caewee JUS - peat ED B = ee Treen or-4 a coricet Giine | anti trnereorin ae a corner ahs we ong ae | apne 6 ch} Sareea” mower | urieed ST AR ond rahe are g ‘one re ond bell | =e ‘piano, amp grant 0x12 Wilte mattresses -.. $9050 Sgr ae on, +e Bight iron = te a Bou vor = cas oan one USED Ex Eero a new RIVED! Pe an or mined Top “OR | : ummer hot due (at fuse ume | A Tt, ge ~ eater af es, 2 ) Yn ) to 6. Bu ce il 8) EN RAPS and all riger: collent aes SoTL. sol you! 2 sf e} 2th. 2 | of 13 FY wits Bank's p re rugs | 4 $5 ra ANCHOR vagy 10°00 to 2'00 gay j pie — Blaylock 3 Me St oe an on og 3 a heen at HE aco AND OF ok ae cla py Holsteins *| ha type wheeler hac June hed a ae | approved oO UILDi % ‘ash ou oves | x4 2 he AVEL an G at ey choad a lone hare i, nee: 3 ap | 77 5-4962 FENCES DAYTON Lake A SUPPL F EIRO HEA ae poe aod init i'n” gag Pa) gi fl ad FO Sn or: Sa Teciea. co é ie Hag tien. nest r Be. for f money Pumps enALLOW Y co Open EAT & HANG a and rm No rads Gi Ne Used Sh vel and R ra B a’ of Pleya me Frid r, e. Of- pana nn F f,/2% ree est down. DuPont fi Ww FE 3-7 ——. ot NEAT. SERVICE. 18x30 os. New ces w 1x6 redd cue Pa sass ocak. Eee oe ri ithe pices | me ont fiat . 101 | = nings i on I $ Wie (ac So FF ed 7-68 q| GERS i. Pena tage. enet moped bes 2 #| Sse on - STRATTON + ge fiat weil paint JET | \* 4 MEW Oar & Sunda leebones. ide re onal doors | F 100s 5 Peat nag Seen AUCTIONEER. Mic rs * pefances Hardware. fw EM 357 Powrr Mcficias = peed ef Oe VANIZED ye PM oo Aad a fee .-. Ren : ds., $12) FE us = REGI IOAN h WILL tA | EVER AY ners ot 3374, 31-inch, bi ride } oe eene 8A ft: PE RE ah tide 5 5-7666 yrs ISTERED i 7 ERE | Ss Hates 7) gal Ed PLUMBIL th ige R SURP OUR PR needs | , Palate Lhe SOIL = Joe nats ¥ vo a r M-24 Lake a a unday are Pa uPPiy | & M LUS LU a 12 Ot ee | _For aro oo ak 12040 at wae if o——- at s 9.] veme rE 5340 ATER A MB j t L 172 sand iSA est Jon OF 4, Milf llaneous iting li he 2 nt Br 35-2100 Highland IAL 8. MBER i, FE 1 ain; GRAVEL A j DOLE HOR MA ALLS ord on the les ; vestock Croot: eaker a ao : 5-7850 GRAV { wee NonRe Gane KINDS | at 7 veround ‘by tactud * scaftoteing. | s 66) O co or FE 0 | ata ain aA con om by 6:30 p 5 “CONES siectrte 7 R 3102 8 TOP 2-323 UL SADDLES. FE consignment. shore.” a 11 B. SR &x SPECI a 2 —" are SOIL a With sad BLACK tore wa : pe ae we Sale ALDWI RENTAL 7$ AL! - gece ;Wa RID ti ae x a teel G . + hg 2 nd ble WANTE and bridle. PE i on ¢ - For win geile ‘ sara tac hi og ck dirt | corey’ 5 ~ CORSE | por Hoon ay (tole = s FE DOOT ge Doo WAS andscapit Bal you want for 2280 s Golf ‘DOLE prietor ©. QGrecie D inform $35 be r HED le tested to _me Union and None fe ci a F cemen SA Pow |? ree. Lak ae Es. Zanoni E 2-023 truckin Mall gs $-0477 YEAR Sa a oo FRI aol 3 bodes om | age! " GRAVEL, hoe aa Com- a nal A. OR tiee t im dirt old sted with Ville pm ¢ JUNE id pee Building we; a Tennesse. o* nee ot Late BMS ; 2-761 = : ley Ra MN ‘ store . le) in 12 i, B 7 Rd. Mi ave ear; ® fi good th A YEA a. w ¥ nd ztures s dat ° x a a. ry : > 2 0 Gare heh son } 3 . 6 all ne, hunting. ae, le alt Te gg eel store. sale. ' fox § tapes BS) eae gy Sulera A i p 4 ~~ ae auction. So ait - » 3 ; a 0 > x ' Ps ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1054 . ent | FORTY-THREE | 7 attersnt” cast. Amiong the stars . who will appear in the productions , Issues Warning to Advertisers are Ruth Hussey, David Brian, | Coen Greer, Marilyn Erskine, aig Better Business Board Reports Some Papers Pl ay Time’ Lists Top-Flight Personalities ete er > = | guerite Chapman, Robert Lowery, -- Today's Television Programs - ar? > Drama Series Sens ome Robert Paige The initial drama in the series is The House Nobody Wanted, starring Marilyn Erskine and Channel 2— WJIBK-TV t~3 Channel) 4— WWJ-TV t-2 Channel 1 — WXYZ-TV * rti Craig § ry -¢ ose Off g Stevens. The story centers <8 ‘ ~ ta Ing un ay on Dick and Ginny Fleming, a P as icial TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS |e: 5 — (2) — Weatherman. Dr. 3:0@—(4)—Welcome Traveler. (2) | couple who buy what they think Advertisers should guard against being pressured into buying space in publi¢ations representing them- selves as an official voice of a Everett R. Phelps. Brighter Day. 1@:38 — (7) — Famous Playhouse. | 3:18—(2)—Secret Storm. 9o—(7)—Detroit Deadline. News. is their dream house. 14;—Time for Music. Jane Palm- | Take Jack Benny and Ann Sothern Periods . & ian. Film. s Choice.” film. (4)— . Lawreace Kimble wrote The oF anes Dae FEN | an kaeet Torn, Mate, ok |S on Oe nn Until Sept. 12 | Mente Nebedy Wasted. Subee- Sovernmental agency: 6:15—(1)—News Ace. (4)—News.| (>)_safety Eye. Films of twattc | Ladies Day. pt. isthe series Such publications are attempting Paul Wiliams. (2)—Film. Light errors. 4:00—(4)—Pinky Lee. (7)—Cowboy NEW YORK—Your Play Time, i will be di by Jack Dons: 6 sell advertising in Pontiac, ac- Up the Land,” produced by Fr. Colt. oa weekly summertime series of| S#*- Jehe Eagiish, Leslie W cording to John Stefanski, chair- Daniel Lord, U. of D. 10:45—(4)—Time off for Sports. " : Martinson, Robert G. Walker and = man of the Pontiac Better Business Bill Flemming: 4:39 — (4) — Howdy Doody. (2) Gems ond comely Hates UP) os Kel. ¥ Board division of the Chamber of 6.30 — (7) — Mark Saber. Saber Theater. flight personalities of screen and) “ames : eee, = probes fish business that smells of smuggling in “The Case of 11:60— (7) —Soupy’s On. Variety. \@ 45—i7)—Barnaby Bear. comedy with Soupy Sales; guest television, will be broadcast over The Jack Benny Show returns to television beginning June 13. ‘the air Sunday, Sept. 12, and Commerce the Missing Finger.” (4)—Eddie| ‘trombonist Benny Green. (4)—/ 5:99(4,;—Adventure Patrol. (7) The series will be presented | Private Secretary resumes Sept. cial sounding any, Stefanski Fisher. Popdlar ballads; guest, News. — ven | Auntie Dee. during the suimmer in the time) 1%. ge og FR with ~* — sald, and Pog icmp ad a yond soprano Juliana Larson. (2)—| news . K “line, Van period regularly occ by the season t ack Benny Show will nessmen y Nene: Doug Edwards. Patrick. 5:30—(4)—Happy Hollow. (7) — Jack Benny + Any poy Peivate be broadcast every other week, trouble with some governmental 6:45—(4)—News Caravan. John‘C. | 1:15 — (1) — Armchair Theater. SE ee Secretary starring Ann Sothern. | alternating with Private Secretary, | agemcy Mt they don’t buy space. Swayze. (2)—Perry Como. Perry| Michele Morgan in “Stormy Wa- | §:45—(2)—Cartoons. Your Play Time filled the same Suey hee won wen 7 ~~ For example, it might’ be im- sings top tunes. ters.” (4) — Adventure Special THURSDAY EVENING time period during the sammer (ining week — “ee ait io seer ed Delivery. Two sea captains try . . of 1953. This year most of the “per —_ A 7:00— (1) —Soupy’s Ranch. Soupy to guide girl's romance in ©-—Mee a wit have es their fecal _—emeeeperrteetenee the sta weights « measures Sales ne —, - ~ “Troubled Harbor.” (2)—Wres- :00—(4 = ao - )—Det. og onl wanl castans af ‘Body Washed Ashore division he didn't cooperate, ie ame Seis on ed Oe = : sen. . America. Last year, mest of | sauLT STE MARIE ® — The| “This, of course, is not true.” masked spy ring. (2)—Godfrey | 11:30—(4)—Moods in the Night.|, 1. 4) News (7)—News. the plays were set in foreige | ioay of an unidentified man was the Better Business chairman said. and His Friends. Variety. Music. s . : : countries. | washed ashore in Lake George ‘No official state publication will so-1t)—Biy Little M ; ‘ii Ke '@:38—-(4)—Dinah Shore. (7)—Lone Each presentation will feature a’ near the Soo Tuesday. “accept paid advertising.” he added. bf (4)— 1 argic. } . i - (New Ea - OM. ODP Soa EE A ES North, Young Girl,” Margie | __| — “ ewe: . proves her ability to rough it in 7:0@—(4)—Today. (2) — Morning | &: (4) News. (2)—Jane Fro: | 5 . order te win Heweten vacation, . j™ . | PLAY SOME GEARS—A whele summer of cutstonding Guqeei $:00— (7) —Jimmie Wakely Show. 8°6®>(T)—Breakfast Club 7:00—(4)—¥ _ Bet Tow Life. (7) | entertainment is in store for television viewers when the new series Jimmie Wakely in “Brand of |9:e0—(4)—Playschool. (7)—News. Cisco Kid. (2)—TV Golf Pro. “Your Play Time,” makes its debut June 13. The programs will offer ae ; Fear.” (4)—Television Theater.; Wixie. (2)—Arthur Godfrey. 7:30—(4)—Justice. (7) — whee ike talents of some of the most famous entertainment personalities 15-year-old Susan Strasberg, 19:00 — (4) — Home. (7)—Charm | Raymond. (2)—Playhouse. | including Mariyn Erskine (top left) who will be featured in the é © Liam Sullivan Star in “Romeo Ki , s:00 ~ (4) — n—O premiere and John Hudson (top right) who will be seen June 20. Jack and Juliet,” by William Shake- ° "He oe are | Haley (lower left) will star in a drama June 27, and the guest star for speare. (2)—Strike It Rich. Quiz. | 10:30—(2)—Strik@ It Rich. | orm. , | the July 4 broadcast will pe Jane Greer (lower right). : “ ' 7 $:30—(4)—Theater. (7)—Theater. — 8:30—(2)—I've Got a Secret. Quiz | 11:¢0—(4)—Bride and Groom. (7) | with Garry Moore. Playhouse. (2)—Valiant Lady. (2)—Big Town. | solidated Gas Co., both of De- troit. t Whe initial phase of the Consoli- dated hearing dealt with the ade- quacy of gas supply. Panhandle Eastern Pip® Lite Co.,” Kansas City, Mo., contended there was in- sufficient evidence that American 9:00—(7)—Story Theater. Robert Alda in “The Substitute.” (4)— This Is Your Life. Ralph Ed- wards re-creates life of surprise guest. (2)—IBC Boxing. Middie- weight bout: Billy Kilgore vs. Ernie Durando. (2)— NEW STORE HOURS: __Weekdays....9-9 Sundeye.s,...9: ~ ee 11:15—(4)—Hawkins_ Falls. Love of Life. 11:30—(4)—Betty White. morrow’s Search. 11:45—(2)—Guiding Light. THURSDAY AFTERNOON vm ¢gure see «Hearing June 21 a eee sens ON Gas Pipeline 2—T ee | Reds. (2)—"I Led 3 Lives.” Power Group Asking 10:68 — (4) -\ Michigan Outdoors. (2)—News 10: 15—(2)—Weather 9:38 — (7) — Man Against Crime. | . Louisiana and Texas Gas would Ralph Bellamy in “Hot As Three 12:60—(4)—Travel Unlimited. (7) y@:393-(4)—Traffic Court. (7)—| More Evidence About have adequate supplies to service Pistols.” (4)—Mr. District At-| 12 o'clock Comics. (2)—Bob Mur-| Janet Dean. (2)—Meet McNut- | Suppl and -Demanad the proposed 1,625 mile pipeline. torney. David Brian investigates phy. ley. dl dine nee i= —_— —-—— burglaries. 18:15—t#—Three Steps to Heaven. $0: 45—(4)—Sports ° “WASHINGTON & — The Feder." Hag tisk: a primitive eer - — — 30. Ladies = ; amis shaped marine animal, is said to 9:65 — (2) — Gremtest Fights. ae ae, | sn:e8 — (4) — News. (7)—Soupy’s | &! Power Commission has set June | hove the ability to secrete slime in Galento-Baer fight 1940; film. ra « On (2)—News . /21 as the date for a resumption of such degree that a couple put in a) { 10:00 — (7) Club Polka. Warten | 1:30—(2)—Houseparty. (4) = Jean SS Sing mM the_ hearings on. four interdepend.| bucketful_of waterare_capable of iF E : ' = : Michael Kelly host to the Crew McBride. (7)—Senate Hearings. 1: 15—t _ — ; : ent appligations relating to the gelatinizing all the water with) : ’ |%:00—(2)—Big Payoff. (4)—Kate| Motion Picture my. O— their mucous-like secretion. Cuts, Dee John Sisters. (4) Suspense Film plan of American Louisiana Pipe — PL ETS Harness Racing. Hazel Park. (2) | Smith. 7 Siew Gn of Bete, & telld i News. Jack Le Goff. 2:30—(2)—Featurette. 11:38-—(4)—Moods in the Night. Louisiana - to - Michigan natural OPEN HOUSE gas pipeline. : T / R ‘ Pp The commission said yesterday EVERY EVENING ; S-- it has decided it was not appro- | odays Radio Program K has decided twas vot sper | 825 W. HURON | : cision on adequacy of gas supplies _ tions listed this column are subject cha bout notice. See the Lotest Programs furnished by sta _te this column are subject to change will bones *__| available to American Louisiana, Tv ' : but “was of the opinion there was Demonstrated 4 CKLW, (808) (ous) “ram WIR, (760) WCAR, .. cise WXYZ, cine waK. case - : >: ~ | sufficient evidence to warrant fur- | Os a Gad Plastic tile decals dress 4 TONIGHT rt a CKLW, Break the Bank 5:00 WIR Curt Massey ther hearings. | up your walls in scenes | Cott we. News ww arriage ys | ¢.00—WJR. Hatnline ase Seren © WIBK. News. McLeod CKLW. Cecil Brown The applicants in addition to | USED TV and decals. ; : rm orum b | Wiz, Wattrick, MeKens WWJ. Bob Maxwell 12:18—WIR, Austin Grant » eres American Louisjana are Texas — Zz muy. Revs aie eee ae patie xo | G84 Transmission Corp.. Owegp- | HAMPTON ELECTRIC WIBK. Horsemen CKLW, News, David re Ne ‘ THURSDAY EVENING boro, K Michigan co. . newest decorator patterns end SPECIAL WCAR. News, Ballads WIBK. tas sa = Pigg — ¢:68_WJR, News Pipeii 7 F Mich © 825 W. Buren. FE 6-2525 nae colors for your floor—plus the magic 0:15 WIR. Clark —— , ost. | og Boy Bud pala eee — ave = cen - oray of plastic. Forget scrubbing—no mess a wi, Bud ne . “ E, fattric cKens ———— = WXYZ, Lee Smits wei ios mon WCAR. Tiger Tunes CKLW. News \ can soak into this ultra - smooth, CKLW, Eddie Chase WCAR’ Coffee 19:08—WIR. 3. white WCAR. News. Ballads NON - POROUS plastic swishes wean: Fa” ener me NOW! TERRIFIC SAVINGS ON THIS SPECIAL OFFER! nie oft. Never stained by kitchen Reynolds 7:00—WJR, Bale Marr 6:15—WJIR. Clark Quartet - +:30_w g: Tory ww. News. eel wxvz. ania Calle WWJ. Bud Lyach | yo. fruit juices, or caustic soap. | 4 Patterns WW). Fran y WXYZ Wolfe CKLW. Ginger Rogers WXYZ, Lee 6mits And—wears far longer! Investigate. WEYs, Bil ou CKLW, Guy Nunn, De WCAR. Warmup Time CKLW, Eddie Chase , - WCAR: WJBK. News. Len WCAR. Taik Sports Run. Fe 6:45—WJR, Lowell Thomas | WCAR News THURSDAY Al AFTERNOON ck WXYZ, Bé McKenzie a WJR. Music Hail 1:00—WJIR, Road of Life 6:30— WJR. Rernolds, Recing 7:00 WIR, Guest House . | WCAR. Coffee pd Nl nar at WXYZ. pill gtern’ WWJ, Three Star weak & 3:30—WW4J, Listen. Live CKLW, News. . Horsemen CKLW. Panes cant cx. Sees, wore WIBK. T. George —_ WCAR. Ballads THE FINEST IN us rant . vs. ew SEEK Tees Ctates | WOE Stnede S"Binee | ye non ea, preaae | SEVE'Ba haces” Last ee = me J . . 7.15—WWJ, Prem Pettey 7:43—WWJ, News CKLW Bud Davies 7:00—WJR. Guest House Plastic Finish White ‘See Greee CKLW. Guy Nuns CKLW. Toby David 1:38—WJR. Dr Malone WWJ. 3 Star L ven Raindow WIR, P. L. Hayes 8:00—WJR. Jack White CKLW, Your Boy Bud WXYZ, Red Skelton i Yelle Rise ww J, News pad Boe Maxwell WXYZ. Paul Winter oe Pulton inoleum Ree Gray Tom ’ re aS ‘Gabriel Heater CKLW, Rows, Beeia” 1:45—WJR, Guiding Light WCAR, News. Ballads ; : —— oe 7.45—WJR, & R. Murrow WJBK, News, Gentile — a 7:15—WW4J. Pran Pettay 9x12 Forest Grees ‘wi, One Mans Family bh ws tnt 3,00 WIR. _Mro. Burtes CKLW. Guy Nuns The Above Colors Carried ews . — Perry Come 65-95, Bud Quoc CKLW, Hews, Bud 730 WIR. Peter L. Hayes RUGS in Stock at All Times! oor eam 0 baste WCAR. Coffee with Clem) WJBK Tom George Wve. tec wavs. Show Stoppers 8:30—WJR, Music Hall 2:15—WJIR, Perry Mason ony: Gebdriel Heatter woBK. Tom George 8:45—WCAR, Radio Rev 2:30—WJR. Nora Drake : WCAR. News. Ballads WXYZ Martin Bieck 7:4\—WJR Bd. R. Murrow 9:00—WJR, Wm. Sheehan 2:45 Ww 1 Man's Pamily 8.15—WXYZ. 6how World WWJ, Minute Parade igh ancleg ayrallicesy CKLW. Bddie east. Prectact WXYZ, Breakfast Club cuLw Pees tL Answer Owl arest Gildersieeve CKLW, News, Music sey Lee _— WIR. Meet Millie WXYZ. Johan Vande ee ee eee 3:00_WJR, Hilitep House WRYE. show Btopne | : ‘ . aamane WCAR, News. Rhythm WWJ, Life Beautiful Official eat | xe = 9:13—WIR, Kitchen Club WXYZ, Ed McKenz® WIBK: ewe — 5 chen Clu = : } Ligh 81S WXYZ. Just Easy CKLW Gabriel Heatter a. WOAR. Weve. Dallnds Cc 9 06_—WJR. Crime Photog WJBK. Don McLeod R. News. Music ww, Bet Your Life 3:15—WJR. House Part &:18—WXYZ. Show World ' WXYZ, Airport 9:30—WJR, Mrs ww 7 8:9 WIR. Jr. Town Meeting K, Tom George CKLW, Good reco one yo Life WW! Bix Bheoter CKLW. Mem. Music WJBK,*Bob sige Chase WXYZ, Vandercook — 9 30_WJIR. Crime Classics | 9:45—WJR. Pete and Joe “uewe tan ee Ce ee ews _ x9’'x Va" perfect quality WWJ. Theater cane. rot ae cCKLW: Lond rater 8:45—WXYZ. Just Easy WXYZ, Myétery Thee r em Acad. ; CKLW. Author Meets Critie! 1, 4. win a Godfrey 3:45_WJR. Gal Sunday ‘ar ae eee DARK C Ea. 10-00—WJR, Tennessee Ernie; WWJ. Welcome Traveier Wws. Mant to Rapetuces WXYZ. Paul Whiteman COLORS wws. nov Ag, ae 7 ee : 4:00_WJR. Listen Lorene pn Henry: Roth j = : ea ie WWJ. Backstage Wife JBK. Tom George KLW, Prank Edwards WJBK, News, Murphy 2 Ce ; k WIBK. House Party WCAR, News, Temple wie’ ‘con melee oa WIR. Benge leeds in Stoc 19-15—WJR. Musie Metropol. | 10:15—WCAR, Tempie WCAR. News, Balieds CKLW Board Wee, Meet fron "| 10:30_ww4s, Bod Hope al aie 10:00_—WIR. Tennessee Ernie RUBBER- : rw. tella Das CKLW. Hollywood Date oan Whispering Streets | wcaR Talk Sports Wee Vater Siebes ‘Til 9:00 P. M. i rw) Cs eg WCAR. Harmony Heit ¢:36— WIR, News S- r. rds ' TI E — WWJ, Widder Brown = =e Heart 10:43—WWJ, Break the Bank ADIET CELW: Newa, Sanctuary | WXYZ Girl Marries a 10:13 WIR, TRA YOUR COMPLETE { CKLW Beauty Clinic ox WWJ. Heart of News Inlaid Tile 11,00 WIR, News ‘came reie. demeee seas WCAR, Ballads | WXYZ. Top of Town wes ;00— W = ur re wre “ | , WXYZ, oo Top Ww. Strike It Rich. ‘Cnie Gs eae ee | The: Luxury Tile BONNY MAID CKLW. Kuren. Sports WXYZ. Med. Romance Tn 10:20 WIR. Believe. TBA | - 6 Foot Cc 2 Eee PONTIAC’S OLDEST | i 11 15 —WIR, Bob Reynolds WIBK News, Meleod why no WXYZ, Senate Hearings \ Lasts a Lifetime! . VINYL-SEALED CKLW, Manhattan Muste _WCAR. News, Harmeny WXYZ, Wattrick-Mck . Ben. Fer Wide 11;15—WXYZ. Hearings CKLW, Gat Preston 11:68—WIR. News TV SERVICE DEALER 11. 36—_WJR, Communism KLW, | wx News, T A a Make WJBK, McLeod WwW, News | c onLe. Phil With’ Muste ; Sus Pon Rag Pay WCAR, News CRLW — Top | Running Feet CKLW. Queen for a Day | 5:15—WUJR. noiés. Music| WJBK. THURSDAY MORNING WIRR. Bob Murphy il nage herent 7 0 Tt : 150 different patterns in oa win; MK = yr me (GEE “Aibectretenn tx TRE SLE wwi. Bee game . — - - 1% ch? ma sth Se, ee ee eras — wv News, Lasaron WCAR, News i Sn itp Music Matinee CRLW, Music | ; , ae oe “instock = _- — ne ‘e ei CKLW, Toby David 12:00—WJR, Wendy Warren | sone 14:38 WIR. Musi a WJBK, Meditations WWJ, Faye Elisabeth | CxLW, -Te-Be Announces - News : 3149 Ww. Huron FE 4 5791 ‘ ; A eaeeeiamntion 1 claimed the area was needed for | Warren Land Case May Go to Court DETROIT (INS)—A court fight between the city of Detroit and Warren Township appeared im- Warren — purchase Of | five counts of bootlegging. Ronald Although Warren Township of- | L. Grenberg, assistant U. 4 ficials Lave begun condemnation | | trict attorney, said the six operated Bodies of other victims. Mr. proceedings against the land, coun- | stills in Detroit and nearby oun | Dire. Walter C. gary cil yesterday voted unanimously | munities. . to purchdse it from the Evans Tool| He said their operations and Die Co. for $92,158. | the government of $343.864 in whis dren Carol, 12, and David, Jr., 6, Recover Body of Boy | from lie S) Chalet Settee eter ~ «||| Drop Leaf Table....... $1125 4-Drawer Chest....... 51 5-Drawer Chest....... 514% |) || Bath Room Chest ..... 5 6% | i The PICK and PAINT Store 143 Oakland Ave. Vrve Parking st = PE §.9562 Rear of indict 6 Men in Detroit on Bootlegging Charges DETROIT # — A federal grand jury Tuesday indicted six men on WEEKDAYS i 9-9 SUNDAYS ™ FLOOR 99 S. Saginaw AT AUBURN AVENUE petere: Gana: See cheap liquor. ase craced by Tove last week after Officials | , : | oo oe oe ee | FORTY-FOUR _ Girl's Note to the M artians Van Fleet Resumes Brings Letters of Praise ALBUQUERQUE # — Every- body’s writing to little Linda Sue Russell—except the Martians. The 9-year-cld “Little Giri Who Wrote the Martians” is receiving a stream of letters offering advice prayer, thanks and hope from all over the country. Linda Sue recently wrote her simple letter addressed to Mars It said “What business 1 am writing about is to stop the earth people from fighting. All they have is war, war, war and I'm getting tired of it, so be here.” The Martians never came. But grateful people answered for them - * - “Bless your heart and more pow- er to you!” wrote a Santa Monica Calif, woman. “Keep up your courage and believe in your ideals Surely it is a thrill to know that a child has the vision of what is right. ” * * bd A young boy from Mobile, Ala., who doesn’t want Linda Sue's schoolmates to laugh at her, wrote *“T am the Martian you wrote to and 1 would like to stop war in the earth too. I'm afraid I can't come to your city but I can write to you.’ The tad asked Linda Sue to draw another map showing where he should land his space ship. On the bottom. of the letter was a crude drawing of his celestial transport. A letter of praise arrived from | the SFCon, call letters for the 12th | annual Science Fiction Convention, to be held soon in California. “We can'tpromise you that there will be any Martians pres- ent,” the letter oat. However. ide ths on honorary member for the conven- tion and invited her to attend. er, Mrs. Arthur Russell, : “Linda Sue and I will try to answer as many letters as we can We-feel_very_ thankful for_them.”’ | An editorial in a New Bedford, grand mother : seemed to sum up the thoughts of .nost ol those -writing..Linda_ Sue. . earth may be assured that peace, with or without help from outer Last of Hubbard Case | Testimony Sent to Judge DETROIT w& — The last of 1,770 pages of testimony in the removal proceedings against Mayor Orville L. Hubbard of Dearborn, was sent to Circuit Judge Wallace W. Waal- kes in Grand Rapids Tuesday. Judge Waalkes said he would | forward the testimony without com- | ment to Gov, Williams as required by law. Gov. Williams will make the decision on whether Hubbard is to be removed from office. Salvation Army Protests Anti-Solicitation Order | CHEBOYGAN (® — The Salvation Army Té@esday protested an anti- | soliciting order applied to the Mack- | kinaw City and state ferry docks. | The ban was ordered by State High Commissioner Charles M. | Ziegler. . Salvation Army officials Army supporters have started a drive to collect 1,250 signatures to’ petitions to Gov. Williams seeking . revocation of the ban. TI BRIKCRETE Self-Contained Insulation Now Available ia 6 BEAUTIFUL | COLORS Free Estimate Will Amaze You at Its LOW COST! | Complete Line of; __ _* Windows, % Colored Siabs for Patios. * Cement Steps * Cement Biocks * Chimney Cape ® Pre-Cast Sills FHA and VA Approved Open Men., Wed., Pri. “tit 9:00 p. m. Open Twes., Thurs., Set. ‘tS p. m. DIXIE *<.:. 5421 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Pisins —— space, is far from unattainable as | long as there exist the faith and James A. Van Fleet arrived at Adm. Hickam Air Base last night on the Fleet commander. way back to the Far East to re- hope of a rising generation typi- | fied by Linda Sue." ® Far Eastern Trip THE PONTI AC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1954 | aany - assistance needs of U. S.\ sea and air power.” | He had been called back to | Washington from Formosa. He planned to leave tomorrow | looks bad out there.’ HONOLULU uw — Retired Gen. for Tokyo after conferences with | Felix B, Stump, Pacific | The Chicago Board of Trade is | Van Fleet said, “We ought to} tte United States. He declined to comment on the | Indochina erisis exc opt to say, | errr the primary grain exchange of sume his interrupted survey of mil- back Asian. troops with American Benson to Talk at MSC EAST LANSING ® — Secretary of Agriculture Benson will speak at Michigan State College Aug. 5 at thedO0th anniversary celebration of the Michigan Artificial Breeders | It will be Benson's first official visit {to Michigan. - fe There were 437.870 firearm 9 deer | in 1953 0.170 bow and érrow deer hunting licenses sold in Michigan hunting licer ses were sold, ‘ \ OPEN WEEK DAYS 9P.M.-9P.M The Floor Shop SUNDAY 9A.M.-5P.M and i Values | | Phone OR 3-2345 |] ‘Caravan’ 3- Pc. Bedroom Suite Modern as tomorrow . lustrous Seafoam finished bedroom ensembles. Polished ‘brass trim makes Caravan the smartest furniture style for ‘54. Set includes 4 roomy dresser with beveled mi dustproofed, easy-to-open drawers; handy rror, 5-drawer chest and modern panel bed. Truly a suite you'd be proud to own! it only at Sears! Furniture Dept—Second Floor See and buy SALE PRICE “188 Only $19 Down on Sears Easy Terms 39° Mattress or Spring ‘ 252-Coil Insulated Mattress y,, = 33. 4:72-Coil Wood Frame Box Spring Mattress is insulated with sisol and upholstered with felted ach cotton. Spring has tempered e steel springs! See it—save! 3.50 Down Purchases Totaling $20 Or More Can Be Made On “B « Raho ~ SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN Use SEARS EASY Durable plastic uphol- stered Lock Rocker locks in any position. Select hardwood frame, spring filled seat and bock! $69°> Lock Rocker J Complete with Ottoman, Save 11.95 08 $6 Down Save! Rollaway Beds ron Frame, Woven Steel Spring and pens and Folds Easily Take advantage of this sale price to get on os bed for your home Y angle i1.0.0 os wove e rn greet ~springs._.20¥ 39-Inch Rollawa 48-inch Rollaway 39.95 y~ 34.98. Harmony House Petite Low Priced at Sears— A smart, petite glider... take your choice of green, yellow or gray! coated plastic cover! Pillow Arm Glider “now oy O9%® Gliding action for daytime use it opens into an emergency bed for night use. Red or green plastic cover! See it!’ Furniture Dept. Second Floos Priced Low at 27” Small Porch Glider 95 just 34 size that is handy and convenient where large gliders will not fit. Angle iron frame securely bolted and welded. Ball bearing suspension for easy gliding. AND, you $5 Dow Vinyl A smooth, comfortable glider chair made just like a full size glider! Long lasting vinyl covered seat and back cushion! See it—save! New Harmony House Chaise Lounge Only 39” Ped Metal frame with tubu- lar steel arms, spring filled seat and back cush- ions in red and white combination! Save! a i a "12" with reiniorced Cabinet—1s-— t0xi2':x66-inches shel Vv ve White enamel finish See it at Sears! CHINA CABINET 9488 With Glass Doors aoor White Cabinet has § shelves, | drawer, sliding doors, chrome hardware. In 26x12 x66-inch size. See it now! Utility Cabinet 18° Large 24x12'/)x60-inch utility cabinet is enameled white has reinforced doors! Priced low at Sears! On your money back” SEARS 4 N. Saginaw St. Sale! Metal Kitchen Cabinet Bases / White Porcelain Enamel Tops J Large Compartments ,/ Easy t o Clean Plan your own kitchen arrangement .. . then select the roomy, space saving cabinet bases you need. . . all finished in durable gleaming white enamel with smart black trim. Porcelain enameled steel tops are ideal to work on . washable . resist chipping, acids, stains, dents. See these metal cabinets at Sears! : Metal Cabinet Base, 16x20x36-in. 18.88 Metal Cabinet Base, 24x20x36-in. 27.88 Metal Cabinet Base, 24x20x36-in. 29.88 Metal Cabinet Base, 32x21x36-in. 34.88 Metal Cabinet Base, 32x21x36-in. 39.88 Wood Kitchen Base .......... 34.88 Ph. FE 5-4171 ¢ al >.