The Weather Friday: j ait ae ee 112th YEAR : = THE PONTIAC PRESS %& * * & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1954-64 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE ! “Hail Putto Good Use + ledges Indo Peace Rebels Reported Set for Assault on Guatemala — Arbenz Regime Asks Neighboring Honduras to Stop Exiles | TEGUCIGALPA, Hondu-. } called on Honduras night to stop reported mass- | ———— assault against President Jacobo Arbenz Guzman’s Communist-influenced _ re- gime. The appeal was made by Guatemalan Ambassador Amadeo Chinchilla to Hon- duran Foreign Minister J.| Edgardo Valenzuela as re-| ports here and in other) Central American nations jindicated a showdown might be imminent between the Arbenz government and its anti-Communist opposi- | | —. = tion at home and abroad. | AP Wirephote | “We have reports that well- | SAVED FORK EMERGENCY — Mrs. Clarence R. Hummel, book- | equipped soldiers carrying guns { keeper in a sea food market, counteracted 90-degree heat in Buffalo are being flown and driven by car Wednesday by cooling her feet in a bucket of hail that fell in Buffalo ; , y last Thursday. She preserved the hailstones in a freezer for just such |'© Points near our border,” Chin- ras (AP) —Guatemala | last | | ing on the border for an| | Jury Uncertain | of Lebron Fate To Restudy Verdict for Puerto Rican Woman; 3 Others Guilty WASHINGTON #® —Mrs. Lolita Lebron waited alone ag the sole subject of jury deliberations today }on the fanatical shooting in the an emergency | * © e* ¢ ee | being flown in chartered planes "| The Guatemalan envoy said | Scatfered Thundershowers ‘=== "sus: | vent any incidents at the border ‘ e ® ® | and has given orders for seizure ‘ | fo Cool Air by Friday Night 2. es oa led the anti-Arbenz forces were pushing their preparations for a residents panting yesterday under the ninth day of at |regime. Among these were least 88-degree weather, and more cooling downpours are |, }. Dispatches from Belize, Brit- . ish Honduras; quoted Guatemalan expected to give some relief from the heat wave by Sat- Communist parachute troops al- : : : / y i The Pontiac area received only .16 inch of rain, but bowed ety Page dropped into : | (,uatemé - B the storm hit the Romeo area ‘harder. “ ———e——r— down for five hours in some spots there, and telephone; , j,usny relibale sources service was knocked out for 30 minutes. | : a being airlifted to points near the A k f S h seme Lor ecasts another | berder. The sources also said a § 0 ed ic warm, humid day today and duran port of La Ceiba yester- day, apparently for a strike at . |dershowers Friday. The) Puerto Barrios in Guatemala. | TUTOPEAN SNIPS 20% tonight witt be 68 to 72) 3.4 close aide to Caron Casilo U S. Wants to Prevent of 86 to 90 | ile movement here, claimed 5.000} Arms Being Shipped to Cooler temperatures are fore- 1,6 frontiers of El Salvador and| — & degrees. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) jchilla told newsmen. “They are Valenzuela had given him assur- ef any arms there.” A late afternoon thunderstorm came to the rescue of \try at unseating the Guatemalan |exile sources there as saying anti- urday. Power lines were | details = | here sald Guatemalan exiles are * The U. S. Weather Bu~ well-armed boat left the Hon- | Friday, with scattered thun-}| |degrees, with a high Friday , Armas, head of the Guatemalan ex- | cast for Saturday, with a high of | ondoras and ‘‘at least 50,000 sup- Guatemala Think It's Hot? Take a Look COPENHAGEN, Denmark (UP)| gypeeted high of 90, but a sticky —The United States has asked Eu-, gg wa, recorded. The ico ee ropean seafaring nations to allow | a6 dcacece, Thix continues the American warships to search their | heat which began June 4. Since vessels at sea to prevent arms then tor dave have ime om nas > als , ° » n | shipments to Guatemala, it W@S) mercury hit the 90-degree mark, at Texas Town disclosed today. and one record has been set.' The record was established Tuesday when the mercury rose (Continued on Page 2, Col ls Oppenheimer a Security Risk? New facts are coming out about Dr. Oppenheimer and his | far from the all-time high fitness to play a leading role in | Over the past 81 years, the hot- the country’s defense program. | test day in this area was July 24, Brrr Pontiac has chilly weather com- pared with Presidio, Texas The Danish Foreign office said the startling American request was | being studied. The British Foreign Office in London, queried about the Copen- hagen report that all seafaring nations of Europe had received similar requests from the United States, confirmed that the U, 8. had made such a request of Bri- tain orally in Washington. | The British Foreign Office | spokesman commented: “‘It raises | important issues and the matter | ‘ pal] of F:1 Paso had the following daily high temperatures from June 8 through June 15 hae 105. 104 and 103 degrees. A check of the U.S. Weather | Bureau in Detroit also showed that | Pontiac's 90-plus weather is still is being care fullv-studied.”’ Read David Lawrence's inter- 1934. On that day the mercury The request to Denmark was un- esting and revealing comment on | reached a blistering 105 degrees. derstood to have been made in a! today’s editorial page. Feel better? Adlai Sees Good Chances tor Democratic Win in ‘54 LANSING (AP) — Adlai Stevenson said today his trips taround the country have convinced him the outlook for Democratic control of Congress in.the 1954 election is “very good.” At a press conference in Gov. G. Mennen Williams office, Stevenson said this outlogk was especially bright in the South and East but that he had not visited the note Danish observers generally ex- pected it to be refused, but be- lieved it would be discussed with other Scandinavian governments before any reply is given. No arms can be exported from Denmark without a license from the Danish government. Man Pulls Rescue Act, Gets Tagged by Police MINNEAPOLIS «—Carleton J West Jr., 24. University of Minne- sota law student, stopped his car on a Mississippi River bridge here Wednesday mght and went to the rescue of a woman who had just Ll there. + “I imagine we will win the House and I think we’ leaped from the span. have very good prospects of West ran down the bank pulled | winning the Senate,” he the woman from the water and) .oiq | applied artificial respiration until | - t firemen and an ambulance arrived. | The 1952 Democratic presidential inet poe r i _| He rejected a direct question as When the dripping rescuer re- |Candidate said he found many re turned to his cae bs found it| ional political issues exciting the | to whether he would be a candidate tagged for illegal parking on the | People but everywhere ‘the more | 4&4!n for the presidency. other issues interesting the peo- people, he said. Asked about his prospects for 19%. Stevenson cracked “I hope. good health and con- bridge. basic feeling of apprehension about; He largely declined to discuss the international situation.” specific domestic and interna- Reds Send Ambassador The Tennessee Valley Authori- tional questions. ty’s future in the Middle South, agriculture prices, the condition of the economy and empleyment ahd “the feeling of an inadequate and indecisive leadership, espe- cially in foreign affairs,” are The former Ilinois governor will speak at a box luncheon this after- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) LONDON «® — Moscpw radio * said today A. N. Abramov, Soviet minister to Israel, will become his nation's first ambassador to that Middig East republic Oemen's Town & Country, Tel- 1 Open every Bight “til 9 o'clocs } ; a vo i een BF ss ee. an a ee SSS oe § anti-Arbenz men stand ready along | verdict: | azainst the woman defendant, U.S. The small western town on the | Mexican border 200 miles southeast | 110, 110, 111, 106, ; Western states recently enough to make predictions | House of Representatives March 1 A federal jury of seven men and | five women, behind closed doors | for 9 hours, emerged fate last night with verdicts of guilty on all 10 counts of assault lodged against her three male associates Rafael Cancel Myanda, 25, Andres Figueroa Cordero, 179, and Irving Flores Redriguez, 28. The ¥-year-old Mrs. Lebron, al- ready convicted along with the) three men on five counts of as-| sault with a dangerous weapon, whispered when shé heard the “I don’t see why they don’t con- vict me too.” With five charges of assault with |intent to kill still outstanding Dist. Judge Alexander Holtzoff | sent the jury home for the night and told them to return today to pass final judgment. Mrs. Lebron's fellow Puerto Ri- cans gave no show of emotion up- | on hearing the verdict, which car- ries a maximum penalty of 75 years in prison. But soon after- | wards Cancel and Cordero chatted | and smiled, and Flores, although not smiling, joined briefly in the conversation. | All four admit to opening up | with wild pistol fire from the House gallery. Five congress- men were wounded. But the Puerto Rican Nationalists say | they meant to kill or harm no one, their only aim being to | dramatize their demand for | Puerto Rican independence. Under the law, each defendant | could possibly receive a sentence of up to 10 years apiece on each of the weapons counts and 15 years apiece on each of the in- tent-to-kill counts, or @ maximum of 125 years. Golfer Injures Wife ‘in Lesson Accident | DETROIT (INS) — A 27-year-old | novice golfer critically injured his wife last night when he accidental- ly struck her with a golf club he was showing her how to use. plant guard at the Cadillac Motor Division, had a day off yesterday and he bought an expensive set of matched golf clubs. At home, Kurowski and his wife, Delores, 24, took the clabs to their back yard and Delores asked to be shown how to play. Kurowski swung one of.the clubs, but his wife had stepped too close. The club hit her in the forehead and fractured her skull. Mrs, Kurowski is in critical con- dition at Wayne County General Hospital, but doctors said she would recover. “Remms Sale Dally Frank Kurowski of Inkster, a/| wid Pet Lover Houses Lions in Home and Barn b YN + - AP Wirephote ‘ ’ ~ + _ * NOW HAS FOUR—Bobbyetta Porter, who keeps a full-grown lion for a pet in a knotty pine room in her home ag Herscher, Ill., now has three more lions to care for. circus performer and keeps them Miss Porter is minding the lions for a in a barn in back of her house She is shown directing Tyrone, one of the circus lions, in a cage adjoining the barn and connected with it by a passageway. (Herscher is about 50 miles from Chicago.) fully in world markets. The Royal Oak Republi- can also denounced world- wide communism in an address given in observ- ance of Flag Day, celebrated nationally Monday. “World wide communism con- stitutes the greatest threat in mod- ern times to our country,’ said Dondero. “For nearly a genera- tion now, vigilance .. . has been more necessary than ever before . . , and this country has borne a heavy burden." He pointed out that the sea route linking the Great Lakes Region with the Atlantic Ocean would play a vital role in the defense of the United States and Canada. With high grade serves running low, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) iron re- the seaway ore Start of Open REX BAXTER JK. Youngest to compete in the 54th National Open Golf championship, Rex B. Baxter Jr., 18, of Amarillo, 1) W, Wilson i ton, Dondero States Seaway to Bring New Era Here Construction of the St. Lawrence Seaway will open “a new era of economic development and expansion” in the Great Lakes Region, Congressman George A. Dondero told 300 persons last night in Elks Temple. He said the seaway will permit manufacturers in the) pionship at the historic Baltusrol region to ship products more cheaply and compete more o——__- ————— — Bidault Trying to Save Parley Foreign Minister Talks With Other Diplomats to Salvage Meeting sag | Tex., tees off in first threesome | in today’s opening round at Spring-* field. N. J. Baxter is a business | student at the University of Hous- GENEVA (®—French Foreign | Minister Georges Bidault plunged | into a series of high level diplo matic talks today in an effort to | save the Indochina peace talks from collapse | Both British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden and U.S — Under, Shoulder Stil Bothering Snead Texan Trying to Take National Open Crown at Baltusrol 'Mendes-France Deputies Hear Policies of Would-Be Premier; May Vote Tomorrow PARIS (AP) — Pierre Mendes-France told the French National Assembly today that if he is voted in as France's new premier, he will offer his resignation if he has not achieved peace in Indochina before July 20. Mendes-France spoke be- fore a packed chamber. He was turned down by 13 votes in a similar bid a year ago but he said he believed many who had voted against him then or abstained might support him now be- cause of “coming together of views.” After Mendes-France finished his speech, a number of deputies were expected to ask specific ques- tions on his proposed policies. This may take until late tonight. when he will give his answer. The vote is not expected before late tomorrow night. If confirmed, he would become France's 14th premier in the 10 years since liberation, head of the nation's 20th Cabinet. He said he was offering the deputies a contract, He asserted SPRINGFIELD, N. J. — Sam Snead, still complaining of a pain- ful soreness in neck and left shoul- | der, was the first of the ranking | favorites to begin play today in | the 54th National Open Golf Cham- | Golf Club Snead's ailment, which bothered |him all during the practice ses failed to improve with a change in the weather. He said when he “‘let out’ on a long shot the stiffness was just as bad as ever The 7,027-yard, par 44-36 — 7 BRaltusrol lower course is one which requires players to “let | out’’ frequently on their tee | shots, The course was bathed in bright | sunshine when the early starters began the first round of the 72-hole | tournament today. There was little | wind and temperatures in the 70s | were expected by afternoon Snead was in a threesome with | George Fazio of Clementon, N. J., sions and amateur Harvie Ward of San! Francisco. Defending Champion he would offer his resignation if |he failed in any one of the three stages that he had suggested but | that Parliament would have to jagree to leave him free to work jon his projects. | “If the conflict In Indochina is | not settled — and settled very | quickly—it is the risk of war, | ef an international war and | perhaps an atomic war — that | must be envisaged,” he said, | “France does not have to accept and will not accept conditions for | settlement which would be in con- flict with its most “vital interests. France will remain in the Far East. Neither our Allies, nor our enemies must harbor the least doubt on the meaning of our de- termination.” He told the Assembly he had stutied the files on Indochina at length and had talked with diplo- |} matic and military experts. | ‘My conviction has been con- firmed that a peaceful settlement is possible.”’ | Mendes-France did not, however, Secretary of State Walter Bedell Ben Hogan, ranked just ahead of | outline any precise plan for achiev- Smith were reported considering Snead among the favorites, WAS | ing peace or explain how he would leaving Geneva this week-end | French sources said, however, they ~ |had agreed the Indochina talks | | should not be suspended or broken off completely. The British and American leaders had dinner with Bidault last night and discussed this question at length, They met again today to try to firm up plans which would satisfy Bi- dault and still permit the top diplomats to get away from Geneva, Informed quarters said they probably would agree on some sort |of standby group to remain here | indefinitely while talks continue between military representatives of the high commands of the rival forces. Bidault met this morning with | representatives of the three Asso | ciated States of Indochina — Viet Nam, Laos and Cambodia—and | with Soviet Foreign Minister Vya | Cheslav M. Molotov apd Red | China’s Chou En-lai. | Bidault’s talk with Chow was the first publicly announced | meeting between the two. France, like the United States | has not recognized the Peiping re | gime. Usually reliable sources said | yesterday they believed Chou’s new proposals for a cease-fire in Laos were a step forward, but indi cated clarification was needed In Today's Press Birmingham ? Beb Censidine ; . e | Coanhes . 0 . cs Gardaicebecws “ County News cine see lee t2, 42 David Lewrence ae : 4 De. George Crane 6 a erent 6 Emily Post. be] Foed News 33 thre Mal RBeyle 3 | WleGiante ...cccccess-. 37 Patterns .. 7”, 0 ; ® wate 52, 53, 54, 5S Theaters . bid V-Redie Pregrams 4a Want Ads 5a, 58, 60, 61, 47 | Wemen's Pages %%. 27. 28. 7% 30. 31 Osmen’s Town & Country, Tel-Reren Open every sight ‘til 6 o clock , | not due to tee off until later to- | | day | Al Mengert, young assistant pro jat New York's Winged Foot Club, was the first to break par on the front nine. He out in 3 getting birdies on the seventh and eighth holes after going over par fon the 467-vard, par 4 sixth went Feel Quake in Aleutians |° WESTON, Mass (®—The Boston College seismograph = station re ported today it recorded a ‘strong’ earthquake last might at 1951.38 (EDT). The Rev. Francis Donahue, S.J., said the disturbance took place about 3,900 miles north of probably in the Aleutian Islands west boston change the policies of the govern- ment of Premier Joseph Laniel and Foreign Minister Georges Bidault. ‘Wants National Use of Red Stop Signs DETROIT (INS)\—The Technical Council of the Institute of Traffic Engineers. meeting in Detroit, to- | day recommended that red stop signs be adopted throughout the nation The institute's board of direc- tion expected to approve the reconimendation tomorrow, accord- ing to Mansfield Todd, Executive Secretary. New Dispute Threatening to Extend Army Hearings WASHINGTON (INS) — A new clash over Democratic advice to Army Secretary Robert T. Stevens in his dispute with Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy brought angry charges ‘today and threatened to disrupt efforts to end the McCar- thy-Army hearings this aft Sen. Stuart Symington ernoon. (D-Mo) accused Chairman Karl E. Mundt (R-SD) of an “unfair and extremely parti- san” attack on Clark Clifford, White House counsel in j\the Truman administra- ,™ ae ition, whe advised Stevens! an agreement with GOP mem- | before his controversy with McCarthy became an open | explosion | MeCarthy repeated his challenge |to Symington to tell ‘under oath’ the full story of Clifford's connec ‘cn with the dispute jton reiterated that he would testify junder oath if McCarthy would face and Syming- bers of McCarthy's investigating subcommittee which was widely interpreted as a “surrender” by the secretary. Symington disclosed that Stevens had been in consultation with Ciif- ford. at the Missourian’s sugges- tion, three days before the “chicken luncheon’ and had had no contact lan investigation of his personal|with him afterward. finances. Meanwhile, the senators dis- cussed in sharp language the | famed “chicken luncheon" of Feb. 24 in which Stevens made Mundt said he was “intrigued” ‘at this disclosure because he made la trip to Valley Forge, Pa., with the secretary Feb. 22, and Stevens j (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) b ey TWO Favorable Bids Submitted for Proposed Fire St Acceptance D From Our Birmingha cir director of RIRMINGHAM nal Church has - ; nfounced. He will assume pense Ss duties in July. Rosso ha« held some of t similar positions for the past 31 ficials who vears, and for the past 4 ears $95,000 west had been at Kirk in the Ills day afternoon Presbyternan Church Assistant City Manager Jack Pa Ps - Walker said the contract will prob New fluorescent lights have ably be let at Monday's (ity Com been installed in Baldwin 14 brary's eaty room and reference reom, as well as ever the stack area, Librarian Jeanne Lioyd has announced. mission meeting A lew bid of $68,315.56 was made by E. J. Swink, which was follewed by Chissus Construction Co.'s bid of $75,600, The third “This completes the third step lowest bidder was Kepler Pulte. whe submitted a figure of $79,255. The stamp of approval placed on a $225,000 bond issue jast April for two new stations ended a two-\ear struggle to obtain more adequate fire-fighting facilines for fast grow ing Birmingham In 1952, voters turned down a $350.000 bond proposal! for one sta hon, in re-lighting the hbrary and gives a much brghter, newer look.” Miss Liovd said The completed except for the reading room on the [first she added main loor ” * * Birmingham Business Womens Club will travel to the Rotunda Inn | tonight for @ dinner at 7 Serving on the June committee are Audrey Kemp and Dorothy Pettit job is now | Te be lecated at Maple Ave. ee nae emeageme Sa eel Registrations will still be tak cnentlh pitec eontrects Gre tot, | “2 emt 2:90 5p. me. tomer Walher eeid with construction ic | row for the Vacation Church , the First Methodist ‘ | School at = ' — — Church. Youngsters between the Final plans for the city s main fire hall, a $130,000 building. to be! attend the school, Monday thorugh built at Adams Kd and Bowers; july 1. S., are near completion by the ae , | Classes will] be from 9 Wa m . saat — /to noon each weekday. with this “The Church” * . Leaving its mark almost a Mepih year's theme earlier than last year the tree- | a killing Dutch elm disease has at tacked its first tree here this year, City Forester William Lebold said Wednesday. He said some 2 other suspect trees have been sampled, Results trom tests at the Mate Depart. With games in the local YMCA Softball League getting under way last week, Michigan Bel] split its two games, beating Electronics Service 7-3 and losing to (Goebels by a score of 84. Electronics won a second game, this one a 104 win over Reeves Service Station ment of Agriculture have not yet |The latter came back to defeat been returned. Detroit Edison 114. The latest case was discovered at | * ¢« @ 450 Tooting Lane, a new area hit| Activities for the coming year by the bark-boring beetle which | will be planned at a meeting called infects sap streams with the dis-|by the Prudential Committee of ease. The infection may spread|the Congregational Church for 8 easily to other trees within a quar-| tonight at the church. All boards, ter-mile radius |committees, fellowships and in “I strongly urge residents to| terest groups are urged to attend have the July DDT spray, particu. | * * larly if they did not have a spring! (City Manager Donald C. Ex. spray or if they live east of Adams bert was instructed by the City road, where the majority of our! Commission this week te make cases in the past have been found, | further negotiations with John Lebold said Resse over the sale of a portion ; Department of Agricult | ef Resso’s property lying west heteeee opring See spray. | of the Rouge River, a part of ; Na i) t No. 17. ings are adequate protection | ******°r's pla against the disease. | Last year, % elm trees were destroyed by the disease. The vear He will also confer with property owners in the area, who had pre ‘viously expressed a desire to pur chase the land ni : wnen the eee ee Rosso has stated he will sell the ri Sa « struck here, = aed = o property for $15,000. The city’s ap- Mark Orlich, Highland Park's | Praisal price was far below that deputy director of civil defense | UM. Egbert said and a Highland Park policeman, Rosso was enjoined last year spoke before 21 men in the city’s | from using a right-of-way through new civil defense auxihary police |the park that les between Haw department this week. 'thorne road and his property, upon the complaint of residents. Orlich will continue his instruc. oe tien im traffic directions at the . e,¢ dune 29 meeting, Police Chief St V t g dune 29 menting, Pouce cwet Stevenson Visifin . . until the men ‘‘have some notion Birming am ay of what is expected of them,” This is one vf the first depart | noon at the farm of le Rov Lang ments to organize within the city s | Near Davison, The ‘farm problem bd jthie gathering In @ progress report presented! The ex-presidentia! Training program will continue Motley said. (Continued From Page One) re-activated civil Gelense program. | was expected to be the theme of . this week to the Birmingham -/ then will dash by auto to Birming ages of 4 and !1 are welcome to eae | } irst Manager Irving Brower Served Pontiac for Four Years! * From 1920 Accident Kills Pontiac Deaths An auto accident has claimed the life of the first man to serve as Pontiac city manager under the city charter adopted in 1920 Former city manager Irving Clinton Brower 75 and his wife Mavis. 45 were killed and four | others injured outside Cocoa Fla Monda\ Brower served trem 1920 te 1924, coming te Pontiac when discharged from the Army fol- lowing World War I, An active man, be often.led the police and fire department personne! in ear. ly morning exercises during his tenure here. + The former gresident of the In ternational City Manager's Assn also served as manager of Lima, Ohio, Greensoboro, N. C.: and New Rochelle, N. Y During his career he was gen- era] Manager of the Code, Author- lity for the bituminous coal pro- | ducers of eastern Ohio and West- ern Virginia, under part of the National Recovery Act in 1933. He left New Rochelle about 10 years ago to retire in Orlando, Fla. | According to accident witnesses, ‘the Brower car skidded off the | highway on wet pavement and | Struck another car when returning to the road New Clash Expected fo Lengthen Hearings (Continued From Page One) said nothing about hav ing consulted Clifford it is McCarthy's contention that | Clifford “pulled the strings” on the Army charges that the sena. tor and his chief counsel, Roy M. Cohn, exerted improper pressure on Pentagon officials to torce favered treatment for Pvt. G. David Schine. During the Clifford hassle, Sy- | | mington pointed out that the Demo- |crats wanted the ex-Trfman aide |to testify under oath. but the Re publicans refused to call him! | Mundt defended the GOP action by | | | lwill be | | ‘Great Falls asserting that to call Qifford |would prolong the hearings Mundt suggested that Stevens’ | jangry reaction after the “chicken luncheon” resulted in part from newspaper reports that McCarthy had boasted that Stevens had su: rendered as abjectly as if he had | ‘come crawling on hig belly The South Dakotan pointed out | that McCarthy had denied under | oath that he made any such | boast. He said he was glad Mc. Carthy had done so, because any such brag would have been “‘un- | just, unfair, unkind, uncouth, and antrue."’ The “chicken luncheon ' produced a “memo of understanding” in |which Stevens agreed to rescind jhis order barring Army witnesses from testifying in) McCarthy's probe of the case of the alleged | Fifth Amendment Communist, I May Irving Peress Army Special Counsel Joseph |Welch, in an attempt to shut off debate on the Clifford issue, sug | gested that Stevens be allowed to ® ion his consultation with Cifford | candidate | submit in writing a full statement | | urday at 1 pm. from the Donelson- | Lake Ave THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1954 William A. Donovan Boy Treated for Bruises - After Running Into Car David Moreno. 8. of 24 Whitfield | St Funeral for Wiliam A. Donovan | Poiftiac"Genefal Hospital Wednes- | (Continued From Page One). 70, of 499 Omar St. will be Satur- day at 2 p.m. from the Voorhees Siple Chape!. The Rev. John Mul- | der, associate pastor at Central, Methodist Church, will officiate and burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Donovan died early Wednes day morning Mrs. Laura Marshall Funeral service for Mrs. Laura Marshall, 37, of 58 Chapman St, | held Saturday at 2 p.m from the Trinity Baptsst Church of which she was a member. Rev. Richard H. Dixon Jr pastor, will officiate. Burnal will in Oak Hill Cemetery her The body will be taken to her | '° his Guatemalan ‘‘compatriots, | said he would be with them | shortly.” on the Guatemalan people to pre vent Arbenz and his aides from fleeing : home at 7 p.m. Friday. Surviving are her mother, Mrs Artie Rinkins, four sons and a daughter, Joel in the Air Force at Mont., Charles, Ken- neth, Rose Lee and Alfred, all at | home Also surviving are a brother and two sisters, A. C. Rinkins and Mrs. Johnnie Reynolds, both of Detroit, and Mrs. Theresa Marshall, of Pontiac Loretta Mays Funeral for Loretta Mays, 17- months-old daughter of Clide and Luella Hyman Mays of 240 Harri- son Ave. was held today at Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. The Rev. Charlies Peoples, assistant pastor at New Bethel Baptist Church officiated, and burial was in Oak Hill Cemetery. The baby was born in Pontiac Jan. 10, 1%3 and died Tuesday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. She had been ill three months, Besides her parents, brothers and 2 oy surviving are Maurice, De- \dtes. Marie and Marlee all at home. Mrs. Thomas Middleton After an illness of one year, Mrs. Thomas (Carrie M.) Middle- was teeated for bruises ati New Era Forecast said, and the custom of ronons| Recover Body of Mow ‘With Seaway Project — the flag's birthday is 65 years Speaking directly to some 80 ‘Who Drowned Oct. 18 | new citizens in the audience, Don. | FLINT w — The body of Fran- dero said the constant stream = cis E. Thomas, 48, of 1103 Wyan- of immigrants enriches the coun- dotte, Royal Oak,“who drowned try and replenishes its strength. 14.) Oct. 18, was recovered from The Flag Day program was spon- | ake Fenton today. sored by Pontiac Elks Lodge 810 ~ isMiliceion was made by 6 and arrangements were handled; _ by the lodge’s Americanism com-| billfold. Thomas drowned when he day after he ran into the side! Wil be necessary to transport the of a car on Chambergain street, | OF from rich deposits in the wilds Pontiac Police said of Labrador and Quebex The driver, George McGill, 65 | ‘That ore can be brought to our of 137 E. Iroquois Rd, said the | steel industry, using the same fa-| boy ran from behind a parked ciliues now used in bringing ore } truck, | down the lakes through the locks ——— lat the Soo Dondero explained The ! He said the seaway will directly | | benefit the entire Midwest, espe- | ‘cally highly industrialized cities such as Detroit and Pontiac | Rebels Seen Near Guatemala Border (Continued From Page One) “The Great Lakes region now produces 65 per cent of the na- tion's wealth,”” Dondere contin- u¢d. “To maintain the indystrial pre-eminence of the region and porters inside Guatemala will rise up to fight with us when the mo- be | ment comes. rumored the Castillo Armas forces would ‘‘start fighting Friday." 4 Castillo Armas, in a message “very called | j | | The exile leader ports now keep it pegged in the area, raw materials must continue to be | nrade available at low cost, The | seaway’s actual construction will | give industry this assurance." | He pointed out that small trans- | use the St Chinchilla told newsmen it was | but the enlarged route will bring A dispatch from Associated Press bigger, into the Great Lakes. 10,000 to 20,000-ton — Citing the decrease in shipping | Lawrence, |f Correspondent Jack Rutledge in| Guatemala, delayed five hours by the new strict censorship, reported last night that the capital city was quiet and international airlines had resumed normal service after a temporary government costs with the use of larger ships, | the congressman said the esti-! mated savings on a carload of refrigerators shipped from the De-! troit area to Europe would amount | to $114. The qayings on shipping - ordered | an automobile to any Baltic port) | mittee headed by Lynn D. Allen.' fell out of a boat. -—— f- Simms Has Everything for Fathers Day ™ Pictures and for Fathers Day Gifts! SUPPLIES New Lower Price! KODAK BROWNIE HAWKEYE FLASH CAMERA SET or S10" Outfit Complete 15- piece outfit, in- cludes camera, flash unit, 10 flash bulbs, 2 batteries and a halt. two who ton, 78 of 207 Oliver St.. died in Pontiac General Hospital at 6 3 Wednesday evening Born in Pierceton, Ind.. June 28, 1875, she was the daughter of James H. and Elizabeth Green and the widow of Mr. Middleton Mrs, Middleton came to Pontiac from Indiana 58 years ago and was a member of the Central Meth- odist Church Surviving are seven daughters | and a son, Mrs. Alberta Salisbury of Fort Wayne, Ind.. Mrs. Lily, |} Dicke of Churubusco, Ind, Mrs. | | Mary Rea of Detroit, Mrs Alice, | Fisholz, Mrs. Gladys Conklin and | Mrs. Frances Davis, all of Pontiac, | | Mrs Thelma Wetterlund of Lake | Bronson, Wis.. and Thomas Mid- dleton of Wolcottville, Ind. Also surviving are nine grand- children and nine great - grand- children Funeral service will be held Sat- Johns Funera) Home. Buria] will follow in White Chapel Memonal Cemetery. Paul S. Vangeloff day in Oak Hill Cemetery for Paul Graveside service was held to- | | ‘ | Stanley Vangeloff of 459 Orchard | Mary FE. Smith Vangeloff. the baby died at 11:15 am Wednesday shortly after birth in St. Joseph Bloomfield - Frankiin Council on | ham where he is to be the guest of | This was agreed to. but it did not | Mercy Hospital honor at a reception at the home ‘of Ben Goldstein. A member of the 1%2 “Volunteers for Stevenson which is sponsoring the gathering Then he will go into Detroit for an 8 pm. reception and talk at” the Masonic Temple Community Services, tentative rec- ommendations regarding recrea tional facilities and needs for curb- ing youthful rowdyism. were ax cepted in general. The nine-member committee set up te study the problem was asked to make further revisions and perhaps refine its recom. mendations, Charies B. Kass, temporary chairman, said today. Stevenson's visit to Michigan Was marred by a rhubarb over the Birmingham visit, Oakland County Democrats, notably Willis He said the final report should |“. Brewer, county Democratic be approved at the next meet chairman, were made because ing, ag yet unscheduled. they felt they were snubbed by lm: GAdition, & slate ot olficers| Neil Staebler, Democratic state ebairman, im’ arranging the af- “as proposed for presentation to) fair outside normal party chan the council next September. These | nels , include: Charles B_ Kass presi , dent; Mrs. Martin 1. Butzel, vice Brewer said he had del president; Mrs. Harvey B. Greene invitahon to attend because “the secretary: Paul D. Carter treas- | rank and file of Oakland County | ¢ urer. Names of 23 board mem | Ds nite rats are not invited.” He hers will also be presented in jsaid oniy about ©0 persons had September. jbeen invited to the Goldstein re | ception A spokesman for the governor's office said Brewer's blast was the result of a misunderstanding. * * * The appointment of Shan Rosso The Weather ‘The affair at Birmingham is PONTIAC AND VICINITY Partie sponsored by the ‘Volunteers for pera warm and hemid tonights ana “ievenson whih ows largely a riday with » Friday. Lew jenigt 8 let ce group of Detroit business and pro ripe Bek Mn Seutherty wings te to fessional men the spokesman er , said It west happened that the Teday in Pent only one v wn le _ Lowest temperature Sater ne * am a eu Seen m able lo make Cy his home available for the recep- Dirscia Beste, eocity 7 mph tion was Mr. Goldstein and he hap- one rp Tes ats rm pened to live in Oakland County. | m rises ry r = | Moon rises Thursday "e toa ae is a Detroit affair really and not Moon seis Fridey a: 648 am Oakland County s Mr Brewer sim- | Dewntews Sampeteteree pls misunderstood the basis of the Se eves ® I eo ca affair T 8. Wi bee ccss. 70 2™ . 2 Ss 71 lp m a — © 6. Risccees ‘4 : . . oes : Rain to Cool Air Wednesday in Pontise (A® recorded downtown Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature a: by Friday Night Weather—Partly buGyY 16 of an . raise (Continued From Page One) One Vear Age im Pontiac to 92 degrees, an al! - time high Highest temperature : for June 15 Lowest temperature sina ieeiee m wun ‘ Mean temperature 68 Southerly winds «f 10 10 15 miles Weather—Partiy cloudy. } ' : per hour are scheduled to breeze Mighest and Lowest Temperateres This in Friday The low temperature im 8? Years 06 t 1971 44 im iszg, Preceding & am oday was 69 Wednesday's Temperature Chart The me ue ry Tose to i] by § a.m Brewnevilig 03 76 Los Angeles 72 €) @Nd to &2 by 1 p.m. in downtown Buffalo 4 2 Marquette 82 60 Pontiac Cadillec emphis 4 672 _ Cimetnnet! oe oe ee mi e2 72! Mrs. Sadie Carl, of Romeo. suf.- Delete 0 08 New Yors os 53, fered a heart attack during the ‘ } 4 Qmene os e height of the storm there. Attempt | G4. Rapids 90 66 B Louse a9. 79 DY the fire department rescue eg vl be ul | bal pled apy ee 63) squad to revive her were unsuc Lansing 80 6d Beattie. 60 43 COnsful / ned an| lend the debate. | Sen. John L. McClellan (D-Ark) defended Democratic advice to | Stevens in his dispute with Mec- | Carthy over the handling of | Nicholas and Robert Zwicker, and asserted: “Mr Chairman, you have hed eloquently to the ineptness and ‘the lack of the capacity of the Re tesh- | Besides his parents he {Is sur- vived by his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith of Pontiac, a sister and two brothers, Kathleen Arrange- the Dudley H in Auburn | ments were by | Moore Funeral Home | Heights ! = publican party to conduct toe af Kass Named to Board fairs of this government without | lturmou and harangue.” | McClellan called the Feb. _— of understanding mous’ and asserted | | BIRMINGHAM — Charles B. 24| Kass was one of three men ap- “infa-| pointed to a board of inquiry “If you Re. | Wednesday to investigate possible publicans would consult with Demo- | fire department negligence in a help. you'd have a better ad ministrationa fd a better govern j ment our j a ? 7 ey | Simms Has Pontiac's Largest Selection of crats a little more and welcome | fire Monday in which three per- sons were killed. His name was incorrectly spelled in yesterday's Press. Summer Shoes LADIES’ —MISSES'—CIRLS’ $3 Ballerinas, Flats and Playshoes All Sizes 4 to 10 7 of shoes for everyday wear, sports or play. Summer whites Pontiac's largest selectio and all popular colors Wide chore f tyle and mate- nals. Buy “at Simms lower prices and Save Money, SIMAS.S.. 98 N. Sagincw —Sasement 7 = hee 00000000000 00000000000000080000 ee ee Oeeee ¢ Appoint Superintendent BOYNE CITY — Theron H Bray, 4, principa! for the past perintendent of Boyne City Rural Agricultural School District by the board of trustees He succeeds Lawrence FE. White in Allegan Exactly as pictured LYS 9 N. Saginaw Electric Shaver years, “fas been appointed su- dero the left to become superintendent Why Don’t You Give ‘DAD’ a Smoking Stand for His Own Use? WROUGHT IRON : Smoking Stand (exactly as pictured) $49 $4.98 Smoke Stand .. $2.98 Black wrought iron stand is 22” high with a 10” base . blends with al! types of furniture chrome bowl is easily removed for cleaning {(@ —ind Floor Your, Father Has Probably cited rs Americ terprise. He said the United States flag is a symbol of a free people. The flag is 177 years old, he| Remington ‘Contour’ $23.50 Value | would be $22 Dondero said the seaway might reduce living costes for persons in this region by cutting trans- portation costs of imported goods. In denouncing communism, Don- many advantages of system of free en- BROTHERS © = Aluays Wanted ar Se aa eS »« But They Were Aluays ‘Expensive’ Now You Can Give ‘DAD’ an Electric Shaver This Is Not ‘Come-On’ These Are ‘Cut-Prices’ %& Famous Makes *% All Brand New *% All Guaranteed * No Trade-in *% All Cut-Prices vous 5A" Remington ‘Worldwide’ - $27.50 Value ] | i Remington ‘60° Model $27.50 Value ] | a Deluxe Remington $29.50 Value ‘60’ 19" Auto G Remington $29.50 Value Home 19" Schick Model 26.50 Value 16° Schick New ‘Custom’ $28.75 Value 19" Norelco ‘Twin Head’ $24.95 Value 19" mrns Sells what we advertise at the . we don't try to step you up to Higher Priced Razors Norelco Battery Model 4” $29.50 Value CUT PRICES we give you what you ask for! { advertised roll of film. (Camera $6.95.) SOOOHHSOSSSSSOSSHOSSEHHHOOECEHSHOOSEOSEEESEEEES New Low Price! Famous ‘ARGUS 75’ CAMERA SET wea 19 Famous Argus ‘15’ Reflex camera set. No more double exposures. Set includes flash unit, 4 flash bulbs, 2 batteries, and 1 roll of film. Perfect for color or black and white. Simms Super Special! Regular $9.75 Value! ANSCO ‘SHUR-FLASH’ *59> $1.50 Holds In Layaway Genuine Ansco 6Sur-PFlash cam- era with flash attachment, 6 flashbulbs ned 3 rolls of film 2 batteries all tn gift box Buy now and save. For Priday and Saturday only 11-Piece Set With Flash and Case Argus C-3 35mm | Brownie KODAK 8mm MOVIE Projector For Perfect $ : 50 5 Coler Slides Complete $ 0 With Case Pamous ‘Argus C-3 Camera with 133 lens. butit in range finder. Com- | Has all the features of much higher priced projectors Has forward end case and everse projection to show pictures new. full guarantee back wards Regular $33.75—Vu-Aid Blower Cooled 2x2 Slide Projector Electric Motor a g* $3.00 Holds 3x2 siide§= projector with motor -driven fan cooling aye- tem, 200 watt flluim- ination improved tilting device 4 inch lens gives life size projection U pieie with flash Brand eeeeeeeseoeoeeeeseesees | i Cine Kodak \ RODACHROME COLOR Fim a — cO0aCwROME frm Holds Vounts Metal Slide File 300-3.5mm FRESH STOCK Eastman Movie Regular s] 79 COLOR FILM "995 Value — wn oe New. $319 Somer ages Tole low io8 DCE Oe iar €4 BO Mew, SOT COOCHOOOHOOEHOEOOOEOHOOROSOSOOOOOSOOLEOEESE Gite ‘DAD’ a Brand New Exposure Meter! Weston Exposure Master Il Regular $29.95 Value? *22” Famous Weston Master I! exposure meter is nationaily advertised at $29.95 .. . but look at Simms low price. Brand new! Famous G-E Mascot Exposure Meter Regular $15.95 Value a | 2° Farnous G. E. Mascot is an economical meter _to own for movie or still cameras. SIMAS.& BROTHERS 98 North Saginaw Street ! | ! _FOUR Vote on Birth adaption. A vote on the subject was de- ferred last year. The report on “responsible parenthood'’ was be-| Temperature of the burning end surprised when asked about it all. gun in 192 by the Commission on Social Relations of the American | — — . ; dhe Ceo he eee |\U. S. Translates gustana, been revised ‘at: |Of Jap Officers receive God's saan ual relations that any child born | superintendent. to their union will be desired both | | time of its birth. pair uses to determine the num- Sacer. of their children are a matter for| I™quiry showed that US. offi- them to decide with their own con- | Ci#ls have been privately translat- tS | sciences, on the basis @ compe- ing titles to military rank. Tani- tent medical advice and in @ sense | S¥chi is vice superintendent of the |of accountability to God.” coastal safety force. jot a cigaret is between 1200 and| “You mean they have some 1325 degrees Fahrenheit. lother titles?’ he asked. vaman said, Unmilitary Titles TOKYO w& — The men who com- reward, a married couple |™and Japan's security forces have | i so plan and govern their sex- | strictly unmilitary titles such as | So there was some surprise to |for itself and in relation to the | 4.y when the US Navy base said oa |Rear Adm. Yasumaro Taniguchi The means which a ‘married had visited the aircraft carrier A Navy spokesman was mildly THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1954 _ a e**eeeeee#ee8ee*r#e eeneeererksb+keeseere#ee#r#e* e*e@eeneee eeee#e oe oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee | ee ee oe ee oe ee ee ee ee -eeeeeeereeeee e*eeeeeveeeeeweeseeseeeneeneeeeeve#e the coming warm weather. Westinghouse! LIVELYAIRE 24” Large 10’ oscillating fan for frosty _ breezes! |-speed. Buy today for that cooling comfort! OR SHOPPER, on ‘ “Ong, Open 7til > Today on a FREE HOME TRIAL you can receive cooling comfort in your home with a... Westinghouse Mobilaire® Bo For day or night cooling comfort! . . . changes the air in 4 or 5 rooms every minute. Perfect for evening and night long comfort .. . ex- hausts hot inside air and draws in the cool, fresh outdoor air. Definitely portable with easy rolling wheels. Uses little more current than a 100 wott bulb. Max. height—58 12” high, 20’ wide, 1612" deep. Buy today for 9 enjoy frosty zephrs on a FERE HOME TRIAL with this light portable... Westinghouse RIVIERA . 69° The Riviera can be picked up and carried any- where. It’s reversible with blades facing out it’s an exhaust fan! With blades facing in, it circulates the incoming cool breezes. A great Father’s Day gift for the den or his favorite workroom. Buy today while they last! Westinghouse! DEBONAIRE! 29°" Large 19” hassock-type for the utmost In cooling floor circulation Buy Today! Waite's Fans—Downstairs Store “114 Reg. $159.00 Choose warm walnut or modern mahogany finish! gone 18%, “Seeican wart Watte's Sewing Center —Fourth Floor enjoy frosty zephyrs on a FREE HOME TRIAL with this light portable . . . Full Rotary Round Bobbin White Sewing Machine! Today is the day that you can make your own clothes on a new economy-priced White sewing machine. Take advantage of this special offer on this sew-to-save guaranteed, full rotary console machine. Also you receive a Free Sewing Course with a Easy A-B-C manual. Choose a WHITE today! eoeeeweee @eee@ee#w#eeeeneeeeeenee ee e*eeeteeeeereeeeeeeeneeeeeneees *eeeseeeaeveeve#ee ee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeaeeweeeeeeeeee ee eweeeveeeeeeeeeeee eevee eeeeeeveeeeeveeveeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeaeee ee ee ee ee ee ee | ee ee ae ee *ee@eee#ee#esé eeeeees ee ee ee ee ee e*eeee*#es e*@e@e4#eeee *eeeeses eseeeer*ee#ves @*eeeees ee oe ee ee e*eeeese @*eeeeeeé ee ee ee oe oe eeeeseees eseeeeweees ee ee e®eeseeee¢ee e*eee#ee#es *eeeeese e*eeeee ee ee oe *e @@e#@ 7 © os = o a . cm a e 7 = - - - = os ~ * * e * = B CZ a cs os oa 2 * * a * i os * * * * * * e . = J * cm ca oe J a e a - . . * - * . = a7 oa * * * 2 * . . . * . o = & « i - . - * e * - + = . . . © * i . . . ° . ca = e - oe ° = 2 * 7 . 7 . * a = s 2 . e ~ - e = = * - * ~ . * . * * * * = - = - * . ” . +. 2 & = . 7 . * 2 a = * + a « . . . = = . ~ = = 2 2 = . = 2 a . . . . ° . . e . ° . e = * =. eo * + . . * * * * cs . - * io e = . i e . - = * . = i 7 = - * . e . . +. oe * . 2 e = * oJ = = © * . i * * 2 ” - = e & a * . . - ~ . bd e + - - . * . oa * = 7 *. = 7 ©. i * ° 7 7 * . . * * . ‘ PA This Is a KELVINATOR Quality Full-Si a eeeeteeeeeeeneeeeeeneeeeeeeoeeeeweenweeeeeeeeneeeeee ee eeereeeeceoeeevweeeeeeveeeeeeeveeveevreeeveeeeeveeeeeeeeee * cs o ae a . a ee en ee en en ee ee ee | ee ee ee ee ee a | rr ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee er ce | re ee ee ee ee ee a ee ee | ee | ee ee en ee ee ee | Pe ee ee ee ee er er ce | | e 2 ca eo e es * * 8 cs = 7 . . oe = 2 m . o 7 7 * ca = = ” . ee ee er ee ee ee ee ee en ee | ee ee ee er ee ee er | ee ee er ee ee ee | ee ee ee ee 2 er ee | i ee eee ee ee ee er ee ee ee ee ae ee ee ee ee ee ee | ae ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee, ee ee ee ee ee ee ee @ Built to Kelvinator’s world famous standards of @ Spacious door shelves, extra space for tall bot- quality—not built simply to ‘“Meet a Price.” tles, large twin crispers. @ Modern full-width freezer chest and sliding full- width eiecd troy: @ Top-quality porcelain interior, welded-steel cabinet, rich permalux finish that won't crack @ Exceptional storage space and frozen-food keep- chip, or change color. ing space, yet beautifully streamlined to take no more kitchen space than old-style “6.” @ More than 16 sq. ft. shelf area. e*ee@eveeeeeeeaeeeseeeeeeeees \ ee ee oe oe eo ee | ee*eseeopeeee @Ceeeeeeeneee eee @#eeeeeeeeseeeneeeeeeeoeeneeees peeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeeeereeereeeereeeeeeseeeeeneeereoeeeneheneeeeeeeses ee eeeeeeoeeoe eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeveeoeeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeuneeeeeeeneeeeenesee *eeeteeeoeeeveesteeeeeeeneeeeeeeeeeeeeee e*eeeeee5nweneeeereeerteeteeeeeeneeerte ee eeee i ee en ee | *@eeeoeeeeeeee eegensneeeeeeee @eeeeeeeseenwveeeteeeseeaeeeeoee#ee, eeeeeaesweeve*eeeeeteeeeeeeee @eeaeeceoeeeeeeeeeeeeneee#ee a CSSHSHTHHHSHHEHSHEEHS HEHE SS EEE HOHEHEHHOEEHSOHHECHEHEEH OOH EEE EERE EEE OOH ES ESE? CTT HHSHHEHEHS HH HEHE SHEET EEE HEHEHE HEHEHE HEHEHE EEE EOE EERE ORE EERO EES CoH HHHTHHHS SHEET HEHEHE HEHEHE HEHEHE RESORT EHO THEO HEHE REO HEE ESE eeereeeeeeeeeeeeeeseseeeeseeserneereseoneneees *e@eeeoeesoeeoeoee#eesepeoeoeoeee#eeeeoeeeeeve8 e*eeeoeeeees eoeeeseeeweees eeeseoeeee e**eeeee#ese ono e*e@eeeetereese eeeeseeeeaeee ee eseeoeoeveeeaeneseseeeeee eee ee eee eeese eevee eoeseeoeeeeseseses *eeeeees eeeeeeee eeeeeeeee e@eeee45+e#e @eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeneeneeeene eeoeeoeceeaeecooeoeosoeeeeeesereoereeva eee eseeeeaeeeseevene eeeteeepeeevegeae ee eos eeeeees ee a @eeeseseeaesoeaoseeeeeeeeeeaeeeee02860098 ee ee oe oe ee a a a i a a Kee eoeeeoeooereoeooeo ee eeeeeeeeeeeeees Dmeeeneoececoe ee eeeeeneee ate 2 6necdeeeeeeeey? 7 eeeoe@eoceooeeae see eeeeveeeveve ee eee e2 8 eeeseeeveseeeeseoe eevee eeeeveeseeseee 4ognctaness* eeeseeeedd eeeeeeeees e@eeeeeaeseee e*eeewe wav eesceoevp eee eeoeeeeoeeaeervaeaea eee eeeoeeeseeeee ee ese eee eveeweeaoeeeeseoe eo eee eee eeeeeeeeeneeeneeeeoe7ee8 800080 . savés @ Purifies and filters out pollen, dust, you $35! Wrings 24 quarts of water iond scot! oeeeeeeeee out of muggy air each day! . eeeeeeeves WEEE @ Cools |. equivalent of 1500 Ibs. of @ Cools and ventilates .. . ideal for all 7M ee ee ee ee ee ee ice in 24 hours! Exhausts ond re- conditions! e e*eeeeaoev eee eeeveeeveeeeeeeeenenese places the air in a room in 12 min- ee eee eee eeeeeeee utes! « ee oun a, serv eo @ @ ee @ @ eo @ ' tee! i e “eee eeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee = Hush quiet slow-speed fon position fort Hurry m today ideal gift for ee oe | ry *e@eeeee#e#ee#e * f igh ation! that Favorite Father! meee Downstairs Store (Perera or night operat i P e*eeees a -_ = e@eneee#ee@e#n#eeee#eee¢ eevee eeeveeveeeereeeeeeeeeeeereeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeseseeeneeeeoeeeseeeeeeeseeese are ereeeeeeaereeeeeereeereeeeeeeseeeoeeeeeeeeeees ee eevee eeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeseaeeeesd sO Ss soewnmoouoe ope oaoaoaonopeoeoaeoea*~wanpsenmwnwounnpee es ogee eoeaeeeeeaeaneeaeeaeaeeenennnene_anes a eesveeeveeveseeeseeeeeeveeeveeveeeeveeeeeveeeveeeeeaeeeaeeeeeeeveeerneeveeevneveeeeeeevee eevee se eceeneeeeseeaeeeoeeveeeeeeeeeeee et et | | : | EIGHT ) THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1954 PRET ET hn EE En - “| 1948 for alleged all 8 p.m. Monday at Pontiac Elks’ Warns of Curb angsUp a mors Needed ier tet ie Was , shoved "thay - a ata in Bloodmobil Vj it | Donor *FEderal 43575, thiy week the crowd, Final- e iS on pela prmaren or just ‘walk in™ on Court News On Alleged Red>/srsfesr S25 | ou tn mn nt vee Se at : ' . are needed to give blood at Mon-| * . oe — J a 7 kn Re Emol +h let “G6 to Moscow!” oa Scho "Blond. Appoint Rankin Dean Counsel for Publish@ts® > ee , aes, Sat mployes evro Zarichny was expelled from | opie’ visit here. of Men at Ferris Institute ' Beot Fell Work fichigan State several months al- | oe 1s Insti i ) oy re ow orker, é Mrs. N. E. Durocher, Pon . Cites Use of £ | | fer he had been convicted of COn-| sreq bloodidonor recruitment vhain,| BIG RAPIDS w® — Donald F. Citation X 5 Put Him on Bus _ - ried = a for man for Oakland County's Red/| Rankin, Mayor of Big Rapids and bh WO Be | com aah {fusing to tell a Senate Investigat- (ros, chapter, urged anyone who! Dean pf Men at Ferris Institute ANN | Raji®-flansen | FLINT (INS) — An angry 6b | ing Committee whether he was @ -an ie cite Rosy Monday. ae bee ” 4 Dame. Se . general ¢ Yhe Amerncan of 200 Chevrolet employes-attacked | member of the Communist party. fA appoime an . u- Newspa yPublishers Assn a fellow worker Wednesday and| The demonstration Wednesday | “We usually experience a drop | dents by the Ferris Board of Con- | in donations during summer warned last Night against new at forced him from the grounds be- marked the first outbreak of vic- months,” she said, ‘But there = tempts by»judges to con! court . hk ced Red ac lence in a series of wildcat strikes | Rankin, who came to Ferris in news through employment of con cause of his alleged Red activities. | which have intermittently tied up, BEY? Seems te be a drop i | 1945 will be responsible under the tempt citations. al The incident occurred in front|the two Chevrolet plants since| mand — lecal hespitals and | 1 title for administrationof stu- Hansen addressed a Communica 6f Chevrolet Plants 4 and 5 when | Monday | our sick and injured people £° | dent personnel services, student ac- tions Media Institute. sponsored by the mob surrounded 27 - year - old ——— on needing bloed just as badly. tivities, housing, veterans advise- the University of Michigan. ° | James Zarichny, who was expelled| The term ‘“‘tabby’’ refers to the; The Red Cross “‘bloodmobile’’| ment and college student welfare — \from Michigan State College in | markings on a cat ‘will take donations from 2 until | services He defined the struggle between as ; kings on a ca ee some judges and newspapers as | . “the conflict between the ideology | é of freedom and totalitamanism.” | The attorney de ae d the ‘‘hue and cry in some areas for a return | to the discredited system of judi-| cial control of court news.” Hansen also said there can be | no such thing as “trial by news. | ; papers” in criminal cases if the | K ADIL C per eye anda | IN. CHEVROLET - PONTIAC + OLDS + CADILLA their jobs right. | how you'll save expense and trouble when Court decisions which have re-| ) affirmed the guarantees of free- | he this GMAC Th ift-G d Pla | dom of speech and a free press. | uses r var fn Hansen specifically cited the case | . . of Pennekamp vs Florida in which | 1. Your dealer gives you the greatest financing the high court reversed a contempt | value at low t. conviction against the Miami lHer- ; ald and its editors 2. Your dealer gives you complete financing in one The newspaper had been found; flexible plan, at one time, at one place—saving your guilty of contempt by a judge HY valuable time. had criticized editorially | 3. If ; ™ — Earlier, Dr. Harold L. Cross, | financial problems pe you | consderate author and associate dean of jour treatment to help you reac ownership. nalism at Columbia Universit) 2 4. Emergency assistance is available through over cited statistics to show how, what * “3 %) 7 250 GMAC off in the United States and C i he called secrecy is practiced sal | Aas 4 =s gain nati ; Lit ; Congress r Pes ; : 7 nding. . . eS Same Dr. Cross, author of ‘The "Yites —The Plan That Has Helped plained that most Iegisiation is 7a py worked out in committee session. | oe de Mi ° B C e e ” | ~ illions Buy Cars “On Time Yet a survey shows, he said,| } ra en Pee ' that both press and public were! “Luuaivu AurAD—sis. Aninony barnett of New United Frese smote Offered only by dealers in CHEVROLET +» PONTIAC » OLDSMOBILE barred from 44 per cent of all york demonstrates the simple test which a Paris | an ingredient on the wafer. He then is able to tell BUICK « CADILLAC new cars, and used cars of all makes; also committee and subcommittee | doctor devised to fell the sex of an unborn chil 1 | from the color it turns whether the blessed event will FRIGIDAIRE - DELCO APPLIANCES - GM DIESELS meetings during the first session | The expectant inother places a spec cial wafer on her | be a boy or girl Inventor claims a record of % | of the 83rd Congress. tongue to moisten with saliva and the inventor places | per cent accuracy In tests on French women. GENE M RS He said politicitans’ fears of what | SSS a RAL OTO will happen when people are given | Junior High pall Morse asked the committee to at ACCEPTANCE coool"? ' ‘Usual Ballot Mixup ses iearines on requests by ean CORPORATION mere: oat; Will Attend Conven tio dicate to gain such designations | Dr. Cross noted that 20 states b d ‘ wee ; | Librarian of Fastern Junior Hi ~ van rt R f M as “Present State Representative have relaxed their restrictions OM | oo) Mise incee MacKaller. of a 5 e orm ove beside their names on Detroit and} formerly secret rehef roles. And/7 prai st leaves Friday to at | DETROIT (INS) The Detrat | Wayne County ballots there is no known Instance where ltend the National Convention of ; ‘ Mioerenieclared the public has abused the priv lege | she American Library Assn in| itizens Leagus ednesday asked “About {0 of the legislative as of seeing them. he said Minneapolis the State Legislatures Intenm pirants are phony candidates —S———— She will be accompanied by het | ¢ ommittee on Election Reform to| They filed to enable some other | e The attorney general was not |sister, Miss Lois MacKellar, h-| study practises of “loading” bal-' person with a similar name to set a member of the President's cab-|brarian of the Mansfield (Ohio) | lots with “phony’’ names up a claim for an identifying des | inet until 1814 'Public Library | League Director Chester J ‘ination on the ballot | . |REMODELIN Ge EASY INSTANT STARTING! LIGHTWEIGHT CONSTRUCTION! PRACTICALLY Special for only >GQ5O One of the most comfortable chairs ever designed! When you lean back the footrest comes Out to give your whole y even su re) colors. PEaYt may Nationally . Advertised | at $89.50 : ; hber-tired " Adjustable Cutting Height wheels - re, From 112 te 3 Inches CLINTON 1.6 H.P. ENGINE Platform Rocker DESIGNED TO GIVE PERFECT SUPPORT A gasoline lawn mower ua matched for its top-notch per- formance and durabil- in Plastic ity at such an amazingly low BRS Genuine No Sag Servng price! Feature for feature, dol- e \. SSR ler for dollar, there's no pow- vedtiers endl wood! acne er mower that even approach- Choice of colors es it! Actually designed for $49” your mowing pleasure, it Stee! construc = —_ mows smoother, eliminates | | Nearest.) _ on scalping and distributes grass tion throughout | a Ress ~ °: cuttings uniformly. if pase oat ~ nn PRS THIS = Jumbo Platform -Rock-O-Lock Chair Reg. $79.95 49" looking for a mower . Belicon Cushioned. Coil AA is it: it Widw with tilt position lock. Choice of modern Deco- rator colors 16-Inch Precision Sheffield Steel Lewn Mower Reg. $29.95 Now Only s18° Weekly with durable gloss finish. 2-pc. reversible Steel handle Stee! handle with rubber grips, $ blade cutting reel, 10° semi - pneumatic tires, self-sharpening blades. eliminates turning mower WKC Is Air-Conditioned Special si > . — lai side : Fon Cutting and ‘ ‘ e AY : Your Cherge FE dor; Comfort 108 NORTH SAGINAW | Hamburgers on Visit to Hamburg HAMBURG, Germany (UP) — Don't ever ask for a hamburger in Hamburg. Just ask for “‘klops’’ or “hacksteak.” There is no explanation why the delicious patties of ground meat in buns are called “hamburgers."’ A - | States containg 1,450,000,000 pounds Hamburg, that is — long ago took | revenge on Americans for confus- | | ; ing the issue, Just walk into a Hamburg bakery and ask for an| ““Amerikaner.” The baker wilBask no questions and give you as many “Amerikan- ers” as you demand. They are light, white-yellow found cookies coated with chocolate or vanilla icing and sell for about four cents each. Nobody knows why they are called .‘Amerikaners,” but even | Hitler couldn't change the name. Frankfurters are popular here under the same name as abroad, but doughnuts, which have no holes in Germany, are called “Berlin- ers.” Annual milk supply of the United of nutrients, such as protein, min- erals, lactose and fat. ° Red China Sees Return of Horse TOKYO —The horse is making a comeback in Red China. A re- cent Peiping broadcast said com- muunist cooperatives in seven pro- vinces ‘will supply the peasants with more than 130,000 draft ap- imals this year." “The growing demand for more draft animals,” Peiping explained, “is a result of the wide use of new horse-drawn farm implements and {the large scale farming methods adopted by the agricultural co- operatives." . The broadcast reported that 10,- 000 horses will be imported from Mongolia to improve local breeds. ‘Austerity on Formosa \Tightened by Chinese TAIPEH, Formosa i — Austeri- ty on Chinese Nationalist Formosa is becoming more austere. opening of new ¢afes and bars, bans Chinese from serving foreign wines and cigarettes except when foreign guests are presént, and has placed a tighter curb on the import of luxury. goods. The first Chinese student ever to graduate from an American col- lege or university received his B.A. from Yale just 100 years ago. The student was Yung Wing who served as China’s Commissioner of Edu- cation and Associate Minister of China in Washington after gradua- En ____ THE PONTIAC PRESS; THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1954 ae ee _ELEVEN_ = tion from, Yale in the Class of 1854. } PILLOW PRICES HAVEN'T BEEN SO LOW FOR YEARS! Tomorrow--This Full Size ee n Blend ae Fa % N oe WASHABLE RAYONS TROPICAL SUITS winner BE) PAw FRM me Tia PETTI-CHECK everytime (‘et ™ RAYON-NYLON TROPICALS — oa be RAYON-NYLON CORDS i woe t -4 LINEN EFFECT WEAVES © SLACKS MULTI-COLORED CHECKS 4 pl C We Fit Them Af! Linen Texture SPORT COATS @ Nylon with 99°95 @ Three Colors rayon, ace- @ Choice Styles @ Many colors EASY TERMS @ Men's Sizes ALIFORNIA STYLES COMPLETE before so many )1>° BASY TERMS Men's Clothing Dept.—Sears Main Floor SIZE RANGE ® Rayon Acetate Fibreen Slacks. . . © Box Check Slacks, self-belt.... . 7.98 *® Dacron-Rayon, self-belt © Tropicals with tunnel loops. . © Pure Wool Tropicals .__.. © Other Slacks, priced to Shop Noor for summer slacks. Never Guaranteed PLASTIC RAINCOATS @ “Krene’’ Plastic @ Won't Rip, Teer @ Green Color to choose from! 298 _ we will fit the AND you less steel! Perfect for Father's Day! EXPANSION BANDS © Regularly 3.95 to 6.95 © 1/20, 10-Kt gold filled o 8 © Some stainless steel to 3.88 i tch for his “special” day gee re Bend of your choice and polish Dod’s watch case ot saye money, too! nsion bands in gold filled and some stain- Come in today! Watch Repeir—Seers Mein Floor no extra charge! Group includes Satisyaclion gumanibed on pour money back CENDE 14 Nes im St. regular 8.98 ALL DOWN PILLOW goes on sale for only ... and that’s proof that we're staging our greatest sale yet! Soft, plump, cushiony . . . at a dreamboot price! Gen- erously, liberally filled with all duck down in long wear- = blue and white striped ticking that’s feather-proof! ve! 1.72 SAVINGS! Duck Feather Pillow 4’ Soft and cushiony 25°% down and 75% duck feathers make this a terrific buy! Printed ticking is long wearing! Choose yours now! regularly 6.49... reduced 1.49! reg. 3.98 curled duck and turkey feather slashed 3.99! reg. 11.98—20’x26” all down, linen cord yoy save 99°! reg. 4.98 10% goose down and curled goose feathers A medium-firm sleep inducer with 20x26” medium soft, resilient pil- low. Natural oils in the 10% goose feathers keep feathers lively longer. Linen cord ticking in blue and white! Buy, save now! Cushions your head almost volup- tuously in soft, fluffy down. Linen. cord ticking is down-proof and has strong cord edge for extra wear! its feathers washed, rinsed and fluffed Printed red ond white feather-proof ticking. 25% curled duck and 75% turkey Cc i ea illows feathers, Im 20x26-inch size! ome in now see these p in Sears Domestic Dept., Ist floor. \ 1 _ Salifaclion gumantied or yous monay back SENRK Bag tara ay or Phone FE 5-4171 ' . ° \ > | : | _ TWELVE Hal Boyle Says: old man. As of the first of this year Chan- eellor Konrad Adenauer was -the strongest and most influential po- litical figure between London and Moscow. By the end of this year Adenauer will probably either go down in history as a kind of European Abraham Lincoln—or merely an- other old titan with a faded dream, | cultivating his rose garden in quiet | bitterness as his countrymen for- | get him. The issue is simple. His coalition | German Federal Government 50) far has gone along with him in his | program for European defensive cooperation, But the coalition is | wavering. How long can he hold | it together in the face of France's | refusal to vote for a six-nation European army in which French and German troops would serve together? a ss Just lat week the sturdy elderly | Chancellor told a group of visiting American former war correspond- ents about his dream of European freedom. Lean and erect, he has the dark impressive facial im- — of an Indian chieftain. But altough he has lived eight years behond man's Biblical age, his voice was Lamy and strong, his eyes bright and intense, as he talked for more than an hour on the present plight of Europe Many German leaders now like to play down the question of Ger- many’s guilt in the last war. But Dr. Adenauer makes no conces- sions to his people's desire to for- get the past. He despised Adolf Hitler's aggression in the latter's lifetime and has no wish to mini- mize now the disaster that Nazi policies brought to the world, . s . Then turning to communism, he remarked: “But a terrible dictatorship has gained control of half of Europe This dictatorship is even worse and stronger and more cruel than that of Hitler.” The Chancellor remarked he thought it a delusion for leaders in his own or other individual countries to believe they could deal separately with Soviet Russia. He said nothing impressed Russia's Communist ruler but power equal to their own, and the only power they now feared was the United Adenauer May = —— could bea threat. to another « coun- | try. We must gver€éomne the selfish | nationalities."’ old man sat there a t, his firm face framed against the white-walled reception THE couldn't help wondering who, if | Dr. Adenauer fall#, would have his | strength of will or purpose to we id | a free and united Europe. He | seems fhe tallest tower in 4| dubious landscape sti darkened by ancient fears and old distrust. PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, Tombstone Not Doomed JUNE 17, | mont Mining Co., 1954 . | a subsidiary of New-| is pumping water | ment roo F is expected to be a boon to Tomb- stone business. Th¢ fort is expect- to Be Ghost City Marker from the once-rich mines to ex- -|ed to have 8.500 milltary aad civil- TOMBSTONE, Ariz. . — This plore the silver and lead veins. A group of Illingis business men historic mining camp always has | is planning a 100-house subdivi- ian personnel X-ray machine n then ee iy walkat boasted jt was ‘‘the town too tough | sion and a 26-unit motel. The re-|used by the U. S. post office to d. | out Oregon's Crater Lake is 2000 |to die.’ Now it really has a new | activation of nearby Ft Huachuca | check for goods: mailed in violauon y Seeing him leave, some of us | feet deep. te -ase on hfe. Newmont Develop-| as an electronics prov ing grounds | of the law. are sometimes ROEBUCK AN States. Then he went on to add that if | the six-nation European army did become a reality the Russians would find that within four years it would no longer even serve their purposes to continue the cold war WONE RD" DCO puckerette bock! Celanese jersey lined front panel. Red with white checks. Sizes 2 to 6x a. chromspun celanese rayon swimsuits Beach fashions that keep their colorful beauty after many hours in the sun and water! Chromspun suits have shirred front, in sines 3 te 6x. . Tots’ Plisse Shorts Tots’ Sunewite in siwes 3 te 6x. in sizes | te 6. .- 49 Rec'v'g Blanket, 3 ter Nylen, Orlen Shorts, 98 71%¢ Infants’ Dept.— Sears Main Floor Flared skirt style bloomers Red. navy, white. One-piece amen © Bright color‘ul sea prints on solt crinkle crepe. Knit cotton lining You are hereby notified thet at @ regular meeting of the Commission of the City of Pontiac. Michigan, held on | the 15th day of June, 1954, by resolution ft wes declared to be the intention of | the City Commissicin to construct water mein in Pleasant View asvenue from HMillsmont avenue to east line lot 181 Woodward Estates at an estimated cost of $1,718.93 and that the pian, profile end estimate of said improvement is on file for public examination Tt te further intended to construct said improvement in accordance with the plan, profile and estimate, and that the | cost thereof shall be defrayed by speciai acseasment according ‘to frontage and | thet all of the ints and parceis of len fronting upon either side of Pirasant View avenue from Hillemont avenue to east line Lot 181 Woodward Fstates shall | constitute the special astesement district to defray $1 102.50 of the estimated cost | and expenses thereof end thet 6416 41 of the estimated cost and expenses their of shall be paid from ment Extension Fund f IS HEREBY GIVEN Commission of the City of | Pontiac Michigan will meet tn the Munfeipal Court on the 23nd day of June 1934 et 8 o clock pm. to hear suggestions and objections thet may be made by parties intereste< Dated: June 16. 1954 A the Water Improve _ Notice of Intention a Construct Sanitary Sewer in Pleasant View | Avenue from Hillsmont Avenue to! Fast Line Lot No. 141 Woodward) Estates Subdivision. } You ere hereby notified that “ a Teguiar meeting of the Commissir of the City of Pontiac, Michigan eld or the 15th day of June 194 by Tes on it was declared to be the intention of the City Commission to construct sani- | tary sewer in Pleasant View aven, ue from Hillsmont avenue to east line Le No 181 Woodward Estates Subdivision at an estimated cor: of §1 980.00 and that the plan, profile and estimate of said | improvement is on fie for public exam- | ination. | Tt is further intended to construct aaid improvement in accordance with the | pien, profile and estimate and that the cost thereof shel! be defrayed by special assessment according to fr rontage anc that ali of the lots and paree s of land fronting upon either sice of Pleasant View avenue from Hillsmont avenue) to east line Lot WN 181 Woodwe Estates Bubdivision shal! mstitute the special assessment district to defray $1.772.4@ of the estimated cost and ex- | penses thereof and that $207 54 of the! estimated cost and expenses thereof | shall be paid from the Sewage Treat ment Pund NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN | That the Commission of the ¢ | Pontiac Michigen will mee Muntcipal Court on the 22nd cay of June | 1984 at 8 o'clock p.m. to hear suggettions and objections that may be made by parties interested. W.0. 6708 Dated: June 16, 1954 ADA R_ EVANS, City Clerk June 17. 1054 LEGAL NOTICE ai- Wotice ts hereby given of precinct viston. A resolution has been passed by the Pontiac Township Board to divide the/| two voting precincts into four (4) as | follows Precinet No. 1—Sections 1-3-11-13-13- 14-23-24 The people in these vote at Township Hail sections wi!) 2060 hts, ections 25 and 26 | voting et the old fire hall in Auburn | ts Precinct No. 4—@ections 3-4-5-6 and | hal of Sections 1-8-9-10. | Was Sesten heck Township Fire Haj! boxer style! sun ‘n sea swimwear USUCRLE goes on eo instyle... 1°? b. Cotton Crinkle Crepe Suits sizes 4 to 6x 2 nis on c. Cotton Crinkle Crepe Trunks sizes 2 to 6x 19° SEARS PRICES ARE “ALWAYS LOWE in Kerryb = 30) hing otton Smart swimsuits as low Smart patterns and de- signs in the latest colors to flatter . accentuate your features! Other Swimsuits, 3.95 te 14.95 Swimwear. Sears Main Floor Purchases Toteling $20 er More May Be Mede on... SEARS EASY > PAYMENT PLAN & —— — rooke 95 each . made to finer See them now . at Sears! = a a\ sea stars priced as low as now! 2” Sears finer ual y swim suits in prints and so! ids with trim for figure-ilattery' See ther Others priced at 14.95 hey S penteee 4 Pn ee + r i hs | s + a a ' | = — = Sa se Reeteste Me Tis a oe — ° OEE ct. . Charmode Raters a. ts : Garter Belts Pretty Scalloped Edging At Only ve Fine combed cone e . . attractive embroisae t diagonal front panels Back elastic closing. Sizes 24 NYLON Wide Garter Belts For Average Hip Figure Type Now Only 2.49 yhily boned for good nitrOi-- e hoor c e { pink or white s es 5-4 Regularly 1.50! Hearthside TROUSER CREASERS Save 31¢ Pants always look neat and well-pressed with these Perfect for drying wash pants, too! trouser creasers! Adjustable to fit most size —buy a set at this sale price! Notions Dept.—Main Floor for 1'9 trousers come in now denims v Assorted Patterns SAVE Il* Yard! washable Fairloom 43: v Many New Colors *solids *stripes * plaids *burnt solids & stripes SANFORIZED—Matx. shrinkage 1% Pont ms Dovaane & Ciet | dune 4, 17, 'b4 ya thi Priced Onay a AN co wen Now Sale Priced! Fairloom 80-Square Percales Low 29: Fine carded cotton washfast rns for making a variety of ngs for yourself, home! Easy to wash and iron florals, calicoes, assorted patterns. stripes and 36-inches. plaids, a S4M BENSON SAYS: NO FANCY TALK!| LOOK AROUND! CHECK ADS! COMPARE! ‘LL PROVE TO YOU My Side Street Store SAVES YOU MORE! Over 4000 Pairs PANTS! Save $3 to $6. Give Dad a Pair of Summer PANTS I Could Sell for $7.95 Others $4.87 to $8.87 Summer Gaberdines Tropical Worsteds Cool Nylons Rayon Acetetes } Sherkskins Alterations Free GIVE DAD A JACKET 1 Could Sell for $5.95 My Price °3 87 Cool, Lightweight Jackets He Needs Tuxedos For Rent 20 S. PERRY ST. My Store Open ‘til 9 P. M. Keep It Simple | overdo your accessorizing. A_ If you like to adorn your suits | Plain straw hat, simple jewelry and dresses with flowtrs at this|and gay gloves go well with a time of year, be careful not to' large posy. . C-0-0-L and | COMFORTABLE BUSKENS, SO WISE IN THE WAYS OF FASHION ...SO SMART IN PRICE! FLATS Your favorite flats in White, Beige, Multi-color, Yellow . and Red. is) A $998 And $ 4” WEDGES A variety of colors in Straw, Nylon mesh or leather. “od : (lie { 26 W. Huron SHOE, Shuey for Youup: Foils STORE FE 2-7440 AIR CONDITIONED fe’s fair and warmer! Better hurry in and scoop up an armtul of these darling little buys for daughter. All of them pretty-wise, comfort-wise and penny-wise Some in 100° pure nylon LOOK AT THESE VALUES! Reg. 7.99 Nylon Dresses. 5.88 Reg. 5.99 Dressy Cottons. 4.88 Reg. 2.99 Sun Dresses... 1.99 Reg. 2.99 Tot's Styles... 1.99 SPECIAL SALE! Sub-Teen Dresses Values to $8.99! 4 MW ONDERLANDY. “BEST for CHILDREN”. Open Thurs., Fri., Sat. Nites ’til 9 P. M. Tel-Huron Shopping Center FE 5-9955 . * THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1954 ride-Elect Is Enjoying - Party Whirl Martha Werden to Repeat Her Vows on June 26 Martha Werden, who will speak her wedding vows June % with » SeEsees ithe i : if rs g § i £ if i E dinia! sus THE A E 8 28 é z it i ? it ° * . a ey. ROS a f&RLEEN JANE SOFKO A recent graduate of the Mercy School of Nursing in Detroit is Arleen Jane Sofko, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Sofko of West- TWENTY-NINE A doctor of medicine frormn trom the Missionary Training In- — ; Wayne University will be conferred stitute at Nyack, N. Y., was re- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William drive at the commencement exer- C. Bower of Summit avenue. cises Thursday. MARY LYNNE BOWER A bachelor of science degree MARILYN RUTH KATZEN Announcing the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn Ruth Katz- en, to Joseph Partney are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Katzen of Hartford, Conn. Joseph is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Partney of Dick avenue. A fall wedding is planned. Movies Are Shown to Mission Belles The Rev. Cari Nelson showed movies of church gatherings Tues- day evening when Mission Belles St. John Lutheran Church met Mrs. Samuel McMurry is chairman of the picnic planned for July. Pure Cashmere Special Purchase! 100% Imported Cash- : mer with Milium crepe satin lining for all year . . all climiate wear. Luxuriously stitched and detailed at a low price. Nude, Yarn Dye Grey, Navy, Blue, Charcoal Grey. Misses sizes 6 to 18. % *QQ” Other Cashmere Lay-Away — Charge Accounts Invited 51 North Saginaw Ladies’ Department Downtown Store Only Royal Curves Rate Hi NEW YORK — Princess Mar- garet is more petite and more curvaceous than the average * ~ i . at average American girl can acquire nF Re | eek sESEEEs F Ts ig it ; i Coming Events Ladies Auxiliary of Bagies Aerte 1230 will hold gn, oftieges meeting this eve- . Wee TRI Women's Club will meet with Mre. Lehr Miller, * yten Plaine, at 4 | epper will garet does not own much jewelry.| | Malte Temple Board will Satur- Most of the family jewels are heir-! $t7,2, ‘e°™ ™ '* site Fem, ” y ollew at § o clock. WITH PRACTICAL GIFT SLIPPERS! Men’s Romeo House Slippers Brown Only are Men’s Camp Mocs Ideal House Slipper for Vacation Time Men’s Canvas Oxfords Blue and Brown Friday Night Vatil 9 o'Clock ill Leave Saturday 7 and Duane Bigsby Sail for 3-Month Holiday F , » stréet, who will graduate today ' Ce ; ret [i : nl i LGseE TLE ; dered with multi-colored raffia - | strings. A sporty slingbag with the same trimming is the matching Hy § d 5 : 3 5 Jacques Fath thinks that low- heeled, laced crocodile shoes are Look Sharp in Summer Coolers! Special $ 49s Easiest way to look sharp for summertime fun- time. Wear foam cushioned sandals that are just one curve after another from heel to toe. Open fore and aft to cool your journeying and studded with gleaming nailheads to draw more attention your way. White leather. Diem’s Shoe Store “The Best Friend Your Feet Ever Had!” 12 West Huron . — FE 2-2492 ai ry, a a al wet, ve « - Aitiegea — TTT | ~ a FORTY-TWO _ Rochester 132 Rochester Will Lead ROCHESTER—With Dr. Charles | Ervin of Michigan State College as commencement speaker, 132 Rochester Community School sen- jors will receive their diplomas to- night in the high school gymna- sium. Heading the graduates will be Joan Rewold and Roger Forbush, Honor Girl and Honor Boy of the Year, respectively. The surprise awards wrre made to the pair at the Honor’s Convocation Tuesday night by Principal Harian Johnson. Miss Rewold, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rewold of 762 Ludlow Ave., was president of the Junior-Senior Girls Club and also the Future Nurses Club. Governor of Boys State, local Student Council president and a member of a statewide youth com- mittee, Forbush is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Forbush of 312 Highland Ave. Awarding of the honors was based on activities as well as scholarship. Methodist Church Plans Reception Friday Night IMLAY CITY —A reception for new members and parents of chil- dren baptized during the past. year at the Methodist Our Sincere Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1954 futures be and May filled happiness. PURDY’S Drug Store 321 Main St., Rochester your nith success co mendgfied/ and he will think wonderful too, when he re- ceives his pair of KING BEE House Slippers Made of Soft Glove Leather with Nur-O-Cel Soles Col Butternut and Brown. sen $495 7 to 12 MOCCASINS .. $3.95 ROMEOS $4.50 you are , ,Roger| i 1 ig | er meepenee ’ MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM HOEHN Rochester Couple Travels North a Vows in St. embanked with white mums and white majestic daisies in St. Paul Methodist Church Saturday, Ardith Marilyn Scribner became the bride of William Garrison Hoehn in a "| double-ring candlelight ceremony. Ardith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer O. Scribner of 500 Second St. William's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Hoen of 152 Albertson St. Attending the evening ceremony were 200 guests, The bridal gown had a lace top over white satin, a nylon tulle skirt over white satin in front, lace over white satin in back, and a train. Scallops of lace adorned the sides and skirt edge ef the train, Her vei) was a nylon tulle band in fingertip length. She carried a —————2 eo County Deaths | Mrs. Warren Smith OXFORD—Service for Mrs. War- |ren (Zelma B.) Smith, 47, of 4 |W. Burdick St. will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at Mabley Chapel, with burial in Eastlawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. The body will lie in state at the home until 10 a.m, Saturday. She died early today after an extended illness. — Surviving besides her husband are her father, Arthur Hanchett; three children, Harold of Lake Orion, and Arthur and Helen at home; a brother, Harold Hanchett of Corunna: and two grandchil- | dren. Claude B. Farnsworth ROYAL OAK — Funeral service for Claude B. Farnsworth, 68, of 122 Maxwell Ave. will be held at 1 p. m. Saturday at the Sullivan and Son Funeral Home, with bur- ial in Maple Grove Cemetery. North Branch, Where service will | be conducted by Lodge 312 F & A M. He died Wednesday in Grace Hospital, Detroit. Mr. Farnsworth was a druggist for 52 years before his retirement three weeks ago. He opened a store in Royal Oak in 1927. AlS8o a former resident of North Branch, clerk there. Surviving besides his widow, Katherine, are four sisters, Mrs K. M. Barbour of North Branch Mrs. Homer Elliott. of Mrs. A. G. Dersch of Saginaw, and iMrs. A. H. Blackburn of Tampa, Fla. and two brothers. Frank H of Flint, and Arthur of Washing- ton. Myron B. Copley he served from 1902-1911 as village | Durand, | Ardith Scribner Speaks Paul Church ROCHESTER—Before an “and | sree orchid with lily-of-the-valley streamers on a white prayerbook. Serving as maid of honor for her sister was Sandra Jean Scribner. Bridesmaid was Mrs. Robert Wat- ton, also a sister of the bride. Both wore identical] gowns with lace bodices, matching boleros and net-over-satin skirts. The maid of honor chose a blue gown and the bridesmaid, pink. Walter Hoehn Jr., twin brother of the bridegroom, served as his best man, He is from Wisconsin Ushers were Paul Hoehn, also a brother; Rod Arnold of Rochester and Steve Bruce of Detroif. A reception was held in the American Legion Hall of Roches- ter before the newlyweds left for a honeymoon in northern Michi- gan. They will live in Rochester when they return, For her going-away costume the bride selected a mauve linen suit jwith white accessories and wore the orchid from her bridal bouquet. | lace | 4 Mrs. Scribner wore blue "se taffeta, white and navy ac- cessories and a pink rose corsage | for’ hee daughter's wedding, Mrs Hoehn chose sheer beige print with white accessories and a yellow rose corsage. 'Marilyn Halsema Repeats Vows in Windsor Rite KEEGO HARBOR—At a _ cere- mony in United Church of Windsor, (Ont.), Saturday Marilyn Halsema, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Halsema of Keego Harbor, became the bride of ABQR Myles Cascad- den, of the Roya) Canadian Navy. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Brophy of Windsor Attendants at the ceremony. which was attended by the im- mediate families, were the bride's sistér, Janet Halsema of Keego ‘Harbor, and the bridegroom's | brother, Fred Cascadden of Wind- sor. | The newlyweds aré honeymoon- ling at Colchester, Ont. on Lake | Erie. ‘Women’s Relief Corps ‘Meeting in Grand Rapids ROCHESTER — Attending — the | State Department Woman's Relief |Corps convention in Grand Rapids | lteday and tomorrow are eight ldelegates from the William P | Everitt Corps. ° | The representatives are THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1954 Elect 2 School Trustees = | Also to Decide. Disposal of Sites 4 Candidates Seeking Board of Education’ Positions ROCHESTER — School electors | will choose two board of education | trustees from féur candidates and decide the disposal of former pri- mary schools and properties now within the district when they go to | the polls in July. At the regular meeting of the Rechester Community Board of | Education Wednesday nighh the petitions of Dr. Eve Schiecte, incumbent; William L. I. Me- + i | RALPH E, PIASKOWSKI Cleland and Rey F. Piauman were officially checked and ap- proved. Resolutions were also adopted requesting permission of the voters to dispose of the following prop- erties, 1 — One acre of land, the site ot the old Mount Vernon School 2 — Buildings on the sites of Christian Hill, Hubble and Brew- ster Schools with property to be returned to original owners if title is proved. 3 — Buildings on Brush, Kline Snell and Bigler sites to be dis- posed of with rightful owners of property to be determined and if the school district has the title, sell the site and building Following several months of study and review, Henry Purdy, president of the Rochester Citi- zens’ Committee, presented to the board the final recommendations on the new high school program. “These recommendations,” said Purdy, “are predicated upon what we believe is essential in a sound, basic educational program for the children of our community.” The board adopted a resolution commending the committee for their work and said they would study the reports hoping to incor- porate the citizens’ ideas in the drafting of plans for the new high school. New appointments in staff per sonnel were approved with Miss Alvena Good named to the prin- cipalship of the Brooklands School. She has served in the Rochester schools for several years and prior to this was prince) pal of schools in Kalamazoo, Ionia and Monroe. Mrs. Lois Thompson was named principal of Woodward, Stoney Creek and the Latheran Annex Bullding. She will also serve as an instructional con- sultant to work with new teach- ers in the elementary school program. Robert MéKenney will assume the duties of combination princi pal-teacher at Goodison. He held this post at Avon school this year. Tim Baxter, a seventh grade teacher at Brooklands, becomes the new principal-teacher at Avon Mrs. Minnie Thorpe is the princi- pal-teacher at Hamlin School. Imlay City Schools Fill Two Vacancies IMLAY CITY — Two vacancies on the staff. of the Imlay City has Board of Education, Florence Baur of Flkton. will teach kindergarten and Judith Klann of Capac, will teach a first grade section, Miss Baur has eight years’ teach- ing experience in Huron County schools and earned her degree at Central Michigan College. Miss Klann also holds a degree from Central Michigan. Mrs. | 56 Donors Contribute ‘During Bloodmobile Visit | NORTH BRANCH —._ Fifty-six donors contributed blood during the visit of the Lapeer County Blood- |mobile Unit here Tuesday. Drs. J. O. Thomas and Cornell Schools were filled recently by the | ‘Boy Scout Leader Wins Promotion ROYAL OAK — Promotion of Ralph E. Piaskowski of 4501 Elm- hurst, to the post of district execu- tive for District One, Detroit Area Boy Scout Council, was announced today In the new position, he assumes administrative responsibility for al] scouting in Oakland County from Bloomfield Hills to Baseline—an organization of 9,313 boys and lead- ers. Piaskowsiki moved to this area from Alton, [l., where he spent more than three years in scout eran, he holds an A.B. Gegree from George Williams College, Chicago. He and his wife, Phyllis, are the parents of two children, Sharon and Mark Edward. The seemingly heavy, unwieldy bill of the hornbill bird is actually quite light. The outer walls are thin but strong and the insides are a network of delicate, bony fibers cm New PTA HazetPark Motorist Form New PIA ited Ner Codi executive work. An Air Force vet- | ’ — = &- = tomato is a fru U_ S. supreme co vegetable. — Botanists ° ee Group in County 2,500 Members From Eastern Qakland ganizations | County was announced this week. | Ruth, 14. Wanda Mosher, 16, and & To be known as the East Oak- | Duane Boonstra, 15 land Area Council of Parent-| pojice said Johnst . +) 210 E. Third, Rochester a on ran head-| ¢, Teacher Assn., the body will €M-| 4) into Cerutti’s car while at. | %G OL ive 2-9411 brace schools in the area bounded | temptin is wae emalaer aa eae? eee ode Pity: ek | on the north and east by the Oak-| _ ved acelieaanaailniaiin as mere Cerutti of Hazel Park, was killed Organization Contains | Vednesday night and four teen- | agers suffered minor injuries in a |headon auto collision on if | Formation of a new council | 20 miles southeast of Cadillac, were composed of 27 parent-teacher or- j treated at Mercy Hospital. They | j. in e@stern Oakland : are Albert Johnston, 18; his sister, | 7" ert SB Sunday “June 20th Remember Dad on his day, but don’t forget those who would ap- preciate hegring from you too! — Rochester Greenhouses Member F.T.D. ay mM a) os CADILLAC \W# — George F.| M115, our miles southeast of Cadillac. The teenagers, all from Marion, Sd Re VEER BR ¥ if * oe ~ eR | od Site Ae IRI RU: OE land County line, on the west by * Woodward and Baldwin road and | on the south by the southern Claw- son limits. Most of the groups formerly belonged to the Oakland County PTA Council, “but feel that by setting up our own council clos- er to home, we can more suc. | cessfully accomplish our aims and purposes,” said publicity chairman Marie Rouunsville. ... and what better way to keep that dote, than with a gift from our special selection of gifts just for Dad. Approximately 2,500 members are reported in the new group Mrs, Walter Huff of Troy Town- ship, a former president of the Oakiand County PTA Council, is | president, and Mrs. Robert San- ford of Lake Orion, is vice presi- | dent. | Other officers are Mre, G. A. | Gotorth ef Avon Township, treas- urer; Mrs. William Chapman of Clawson, recording secretary; Resco V. Crowell, Avendale High School principal, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Helen Allen | ef Rochester, historian, The first reguiar meeting will be an all-day workshop in Septem- SWANK Belts, Jewelry, Billfolds, from. $2.50 WEMBLY Ties, from $1.50 VAN HEUSEN Shirts $2.95 and $3.95 COOPER Jockey Sportswear, from. .... $1.98 JOCKEY Underwear SAMSONITE Luggage .............. KINGBILT Hobby Jeans $2.98 and $3.95 HAGGAR Slacks (washable linens) ... . $5.69 RUGBY Swim and Sportswear OPEN THURS. and FRI. EVENINGS ‘TIL 9:00 ber. The Capuchin order of friars | received its name from the pointed | | hood, or capuche, which is part) of teeir brown or gray habit Purchased This Week | of $6,997 and a water leak ind- cator for $232.50 Village Manager Robert Slone | and representatives of the water sewer and highway departments of the village tested the huge bull- dozer at the village dump Slone said that the cost of keep- ing the dump in order would soon be minimized by purchase of the machine. Heretofore, bulldozing of the dump had been done by private firms. The water leak indicator will be used by the water department to re-locate water mains and will also ascertain where old lines are located as well as sewer lines. the new electrical licensing sched- ule on the third and final reading The schedule is an amendment to the electrical Ordinance Placed on the first reading was & proposed disorderly ordinance Points covered in the ordinance are drinking on village streets | loitering in groups, throwing beer bottles out of cars, and loitering in any alley, in houses, halls or other places to which the public has access. Persons found guilty of viola. tion of the ordinance would be subject to a maximum fine of —- Rochester Buys Bulldozezr to Cut Dump Leveling Cost ROCHESTER—Two new items of | equipment needed by the Village | of Rochester were purchased this | week—a diesel bulldozer at a cost | J Village councilmen this week put | $100 or a 90-day jail sentence or beth. A zoning ordinance-as also put | on first reading, with the second scheduled for June 28, and a public hearing to be held July 12 An offstreet parking ordinance was discussed by the council, but was tabled for further study and will be presented at the next meet- | my Also this week the council: ! Voted to purchase 530 new water meters at $21.84 each Accepted the auditor's report and ’ took out life and accident insurance for all village employes up to the age of 65 Appointed Lee F. Wilcox of 522 Second St. village electrical | inspector, with his duties to start, July 1. Wilcox was also recently ! appointed as electrical inspector for Avon Township as —4 —— _ Estate © Insurance “Bor Every Need” DALE and NINA MARTIN OL 2-9761 412 Main S&. Rochester | : A Distinguished Service .. . : : William R. Potere : | : FUNERAL HOME : | Oxygen Equipped Ambulance oO ite P. O. 339 Walnut ROCHESTER Live 1-5151 | — #..aGinen > “Griditionéd FOR YOUR COMFORT Now you can relax in the cool comfort of our Air Conditioned “a Salon while you're getting your @\ new summer haircut and per- manent. “> Avon Beauty Salon Rochester OLive 2-8111 ? Vd remember Give Him a Gift He Will Enjoy Year After Year .. . HANDYMAN FOR THE SKIL Mand Drill 1,” SKIL Power Saw.................. ESTWING Leather Handle Hammer... DISSTON Hand Saw LEVEL (solid Magnesium) 2 ft. Hand Plane 9” FOR Florence Hosking, Mrs. Gale Clark, Graevu of North Branch were the | [physicians in charge. Blue Star | |Mothers served at the canteen, | |which was sponsored by the North | LET FISHERMAN ifal- neral Home view Cemetery. He died Tuesday at home. | { A past noble grand of Dowagiac Others. $3.95 to 5.95 Lodge ]OOF and past chief patri- DEPARTMENT arch of Cass County encampment, ife aa he is survived by his widow, Flor- ze or ence: a daughter, Mrs. Evaline | e Carman of Royal Oak; a son, Law- a eT e irence B. of Roval Oak: a sister, . Mrs. Eva Crawford of Dowagiac, 812 Main S. Rochester. we ial and three grandchildren with burial in Oak- | ROYAL OAK — Funeral service aay ’ _ = : Mrs. Emma Price, Mrs. Susie for Myron B. Copley. 76, of 200 N : 14 at |vames. Mrs. Ben Jones, Mrs Edgeworth Ave.. will be held at | _ h Lind Mire. Ada: ‘Towsnin : Sart : »y, Mr Sé 2 pm. Friday at the Kinsey Fu- | Jr Ease oo and Mrs. Frank Rewold. iBranch Chapter, Lapeer County Hospital Auxiliary. You would like to take cost too much. Vacation Bound? you're afraid your present car isn't up to it, and the cost of having it put-in tip-top shape would a vacation this year but Mad | ‘| SLUMBER CHAIR by Streit, Reg. $124.95, now $94.50 ‘| Lounge Chair (Dupont Fabrilite), Reg. JUST A FEW MORE LEFT! The Perfect Gilt for Dad .. Lay Yours Away Nou! WHIRLAWAY Spin. Rod & Reel Comb... $21.95 Fishing Tackle Boxes $3.25 to $14.50 Complete line of fishing teckle for every type of fisherman. HUNTER Rt. ee ee ee FOR THE . ‘ | 2006. DoW 22.55 csenost eee a: .,. $59.95 : 0.K. USED CARS || AN EXCELLENT USED CAR! | sma Somber Chai, Ho. 59650. How itt | REMINGTON 30.06 Model 760 Pump. $104.40 | -up Chairs ........... (alee@ent eee Oe M : eee ce eee 1952 Chevrolet Station Wagon ee assured of ° wonderful vacation with no car worries. REMINGTON .22 Rifle S 15.40 Redie, Mociez, Kacelleat Sey: ee our complete selection of almost new cars. We We heve @ gun to suit every hunter. . believe we have the ‘cream of the crop.” Your cor e 1952 Chevrolet Bel-Air Sport Coupe will probably more than make the down payment _, . ow Mileage. Sharp. ; 19 Air 2- | 53 Chevrolet Bel-Air 2.00" Seton |! LARRY JEROME BURR HARDWARE CRISSMAN. CHEVROLET C0. Neeley 1 aaamece, {29 MAIN ST., IN ROCHESTER, MICH A = “For More Than 30 Yoers—A Good Place to Buy” % "" . ‘ 755 $. Rochester Rd., Rochester OLive 2:9721 ]'] stain sereet at the Bridge. OPEN EVES. i 1-9719 330-332 ee ie OL a” Mich. ‘ ° . 'e . ( ? - THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1954 | Ze f / tf ; Geneva’s Shadow Man PONTIAC’S LARGEST EXCLUSIVE MEN’S STO | . - ° e e aa am ’ Leaves Talks Disillusioned yoy : By CHARLES M. MCCANN his blame. He criticises the United , F. United Press Staff Correspondent | States not recognizing - shadow Geneva | China and criticises France for not Conference has left forthe Unted | ving Indochine compet nde | Lon V. K, Krishoa Menon, sometimes |. United States officials hope that called ‘‘the- patient peacemaker,” | Nehru and Krishna Menon will now : went to as Indian Prime | be less inclined to believe in the ey - Minister Jawaharlal Nehrus per- | Possibility of Communist good NO QUESTION ABOUTA@T™ ; sonal representative. faith ee = % He hoped to bridge the gulf |ternationally known as a foreign WHEN YOU GIVE DAD pf the Communists and the | policy adviser to Nehru. He won a is Indochina. Me did nat waceeed-» (Rotble success as the author of OUR... GIFT CERTIFICAT re, =<" me iid not succeed |the plan which broke the West learned East deadlock on the disposition of oo ee ne oo mio, | Karean war prispners who did not Let Dad write his own ticket for Krishna Menon warned the Rus-| want to be sent home. “ ; , . d ! Send. ae noe crmong Exst| Misha Menon tp 61. Me ts é his Father’s Day Gift — an Asian neutrals i they did not agree | Soreg of am tautloctaal, Me bes ZG, you're certain to please him. Asian delegates to. supervise an ot chidane tak ek cane Py Give him our Gift Certificate , 4 armistic in Indochina. him stand out in a crowd. He ; t desire. He'll i ee ae oe es ee . in any amount you desire. Hi to contain at least w per cent | Ml ae ook have a field day selecting just not 0] tongue. . . Reda ee chewing. and ta the A follower of the what he wants — in just the ve a “in 0 . . q' M Kirshna Menon left Geneva, af- drinks Mist right size, color and style — rae eiiees wes, sume | "icuhen Manoa, ut from our excellent selection of it t us- = . arly Chinese Communist dee-|Paeand, and bas ved smart clothing, furnishings and gations ° ( say he thinks the Reds deceived | non. several times | ceeepeaaeriending they would |Party candidate. He | an armistic. He also believes the pony cee: ' ee en ee As Nehru’s adviser ~N the Sessshias| ciectielon cbaes dia’s No. 1 diplomat. . ot Laos and Cambodia, where | te is now going REIT PS es Cc al the rebels have only scattered | tions headquarters guerrilla ferees. When he is there, he serves aw But Krishi Menon distributes | real head of the Indian —P ‘ ; ° . | than ever berore: (¢ Pag sae | all ~ fe ARROW SHIRTS SUMMER SLACKS SPORT SHIRTS Short and long sleeve d and Treat Dad with a tropical slack that Short and long sleeve shirts made of chute fa the celine al sicko will mean ‘cutaat - in the hottest the finest cotton, nylon, or dacron fabrics. White and colors. days. plaids and solids. y $3.95 $6.95 to $18.95 from $2.95 . , ; i = SO; C1O-10ag Easy Teams . Other $ 7 GET Models — SERVICE! | as low as mas eo Department! * ) | Cyclematic FRIGIDAIRE | pl . BEACH SETS HOBBY JEANS HOSE A SPECIAL MODEL, JUST ANNOUNCED! Big 10.3 cv. Make Dad the King at the beach in Nothing could make Dad happier. Nylon stretch socks that are sure to ft. capacity. Completely seperate, real Food Freezer hes a Catalina or McGregor swim’ set. than a fine denim slack, completely fit any size foot. In smart pastel Quvickube Trays that serve ice in a wink . . . Frozen Juice Colorful fabrics. washable and tailored by Brentwood. colors with attractive clock designs. Con Holder—beovtitel interior —with colorful porcelain from $9.95 $4.95 $1.00 finish ond rich, golden trim, There ore twe aluminum Roll- Other Swimwear from $2.95 from ° to-You Shelves thet put beck shelf foods up front. Twin ; Porcelain Hydrators. Cycle-matic Defrosting gets rid of frost ond defrost! water ovtomotically. A big Pantry-Door S H with handy Egg Server, Butter Compartment end sheives from top to bottom! Ask cbovt easy terms, traw ats , Give DAD a HUB GIFT CERTIFICATE for a Dobbs or Equadorian Supernatural Straw — complete with miniature hat and box. Hub Hat Gift Certificates are from $~00 $ 00 The hs gle te 7 Pop 1 - PAJAMAS © TERRY ROBES | Short eave am — pajamas One Hour Free Parking at Any Long or jacket length in plaids, | ites enna as Outdoor Parking Co. Lot—Also stripes and "S10 95 | Pleetway. $3.95 Riker and Hubbard Garage! other from ® tes seme or | EASY TERMS Irom “irom sag ome Ne IT’S EASY TO OPEN A HUB CHARGE ACCOUNT ; | AYT 9 PHONES , 3065 Orchard | 555-8811 | Keoge Harbor : Lake Rd. FE 5-8974 18-20 NORTH SAGINAW STREET | . 3 . r - stones r “—— —y i ) erested in cut- along with the ma- picking Hogan to win his nm title. But a note of ad- “You've got to string along with j the little man, he's got the head j —like you, Walter,"’ suggested Bob- ting up touches with some of his! by Cruickshank. old cronies than in Picking winners ~ aml SS ee xm 2 ° ata 2e ae > ———S= = ~ ene &* Se ©, { Hagen 1 nodded _agree ment and 54" U.S. OPEN. CHAMPIONSHIP 7027 YS RBALTUSROL ™ 70 LOWER COURSE | tf sf ”" " Seeeeeeee eevee eu~ f THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1954 added: “He's got the game, too. Those other fellows are out there playing practice rounds; Ben al- ready has played the course the way it will be for the tournament. * .*. * “I think he’s smart not to prac- tice in this cold wind. If you're not on the stick the day before a tournament, you're not going to be on it.” The lengthy Baltusrol lower | course, where 162 of the nation’s top golfers began competition to- day and where one will be crowned champion isn't the same as the courses Hagen played in the 1915) and 1936 Opens. The original Bal- | tusrol course was torn up in 1920 | and what is now the upper course was used in 1936. This one is a 17,02T-yard terror, = GEGTIGTEtE % ) z wowenewses U. & OPEN LAYOUT—Above drawing is a map of the famed | visualize what's going on each day in the nation’s most important links Baltusrol Golf course, where the country's best shotmakers will match | contest. strokes, starting Thursday, for the United States Open Golf cham- pionship. The map is offered to permit fans opportunity to clearly (34-36), and yardage is 7,027. Ben Hogan is the defending titlist and favorite. Par is 70 Plenty of Noise Tigers’ House Best Hitting Backstop in AL, but Efforts Wasted Wednesday By JOE FALLS DETROIT #—For a fellow who couldn't hit a loud foul in spring | training, catcher Frank House of | the Detroit Tigers certainly is mak- ing plenty of npise around the American League these days. The 24-year-old backstop, who looked like a hopeless hitting case down South, is batting a solid 338, with five home runs and 22 RBI's. His batting average not only is tops for the team but it is the best figure of any catcher in the major leagues. And that includes Yogi Berra and Roy Campanella. House hammered a home run and single yesterday but the Tigers made only two other hits and went down to a 3-2 defeat to the Boston Red Sox. It evened the three-game series The two teams will meet again today, with Boston's Tom Brewer (2-3) opposing the pride of Hol- land, Mich., big George Zuverink (2 rs) _™ liaise _committed four Thomson's Ankle Mending Slowly Milwaukee Outfielder ls Disappointed by Inability to Play BROOKLYN ®—lIt was just 13 weeks and five days ago during an exhibition game at St. Peters- burg. Fla., that Bobby Thomson | broke his right ankle. The doctor who performed the operation ex- amined the triple fracture and pre dicted solemnly that the slugginy Milwaukee outfielder would be out of the lineup for three months * * * “Don't believe it,’ Thomson told visitors as he lay in a hospital bed | the following day. “I'll heck this thing quick. I'll be back in six weeks.” It was a different Thomson who Jay on the rubbing table in the | Braves’ clubhouse last night while Trainer Dr. Charlies Lacks was massaging his still swollen ankle Bobby couldn't hide his disappoint ment as he talked about his slow | recovery. **I took batting practice today and | Im aches and pains all over. 1! don't know what it is. Some days | the ankle feels fine, other days it's as sore as the dickens.’ There's no doubt Thomson's big | bat is sorely missed. Henry Aaron, the 20-year-old rookie, is doing an acceptable job filing in for the slugging outfielder but he doesn't possess Thomson’s power and can not class with Bobby as a fielder and thrower. Whitey Ford Just Like ‘Old Self’ Once More BALTIMORE u® — Whitey Ford |, lis only 25 years old, but he has baseball fans today saying he's pitching like the “old Whitey” which is good news for his New York Yankees and bad for the ‘rest of the American League. | * ° * ; The native New York southpaw | |shut out the Baltimore Orioles on | three hits last night for his sec- /ond straight blanking of the oppo- sition. He hasn't. been scored upon in the last 20 innings. That's the fourth Jongest string in baseball this year. Allie Reynolds, a team- mate, had 21 which has been end- ed. In the National League, Har- vey Haddix of the St. Louis Cardi nals has 23 and Curt Simmons of | Philadelphia 24 ‘AA’ Trot Features Northville Opening Northville Downs harness race | track opens a 3 night at 8:30 pm. John J, Carlo | executive manager of the track stated that the current meeting | 11th at the Northville track, would jrun through July 31, Opening program will feature a Class Double A trot with some of | the best horses in the midwest ex- | pected to start in the one mile test 7th race on the program. | Carlo predicts an opening night crowd of 7,000. Record 1st night | attendance was in veal 9 61 39-night meeting to- | errors and the Red Sox used three of them to score the tying and winning runs to snap an eight- game losing streak. Willard Nixon, first Boston pitcher to go the dis- | even his record at 55. Ned Garver suffered his 3rd loss against four victories and again) the curve-balling righthander was a victim of circumstances. After House's homer gave De- troit a 2-1 lead in the 2nd inning, Red Sox tied the score in the 5th when Jackie Jensen scored from 3rd on Ray Boone's boot. Jensen had reached Ist with a bunt and moved around to 3rd on Garver’s wild throw and an out. Then, in the 7th, the Red Sox won it on another Tiger error. Fred Hatfield, who replaced Boone in the 6th, tried to catch Harry Agganis at the plate on a ground ‘ball but hit him in the back with | his throw. in six Tigers Detroit's 5th dropped the Loss was jgames and tance since June 7, permitted only | ‘ly feud between Patty Berg and! three singles and House's homer to | /“U!se Suggs for pro golfing honors this year as the Knotholers League, Berg and Suggs Near Showdown | especially if the weather remains | damp and windy, as it was for yes terday's final practice rounds. The chilly east wind, blowing against the players on the two long finish- ing holes, made it difficult to ap- proach the tournament par of }4- %—70. ptedict that his Open record of 276 for the 72 holes will be threat- ened here. Most of the others say 284 should be good enough to win and some predictions have run much higher. s * s The weather could have an im- scoring conditions but on the phy- sical condition of some of the lead- ing contestants. . s . * Hogan, recently recovered from a virus illness, still is. nursing his health. Snead, suffering from a painful ‘‘crick’’ in his neck, un- doubtedly would be more comfort- | able in hot weather. Some of the others—and there are a lot who could beat out both So far only Hogan has dared to | portant bearing—not only on the! Fabs Hogan Open's ‘Man to Beat’ Snead and Hogan in any given tournament—also are on the cas- ualty list. Lew Worsham, the 1947 champion, has been limping around on a strained knee and Skee Rie- gel is suffering from bursitis in his right shoulder. * ¢6¢ ¢ Bracketed with them as possible | contenders were such perfectly | healthy individuals as past-cham- | pions Lloyd Mangrum, Julius Boros | and Cary Middlecoff; Bobby Locke, the smooth-putting South African; Bob Toski, the big winner of the tournament circuit; Ted Kroll, Jackie Burke, George Fazio and Jimmy Demaret. * . * The pairings for the opening round made Snead the pace-setter and Hogan the pursuer. Sammy was scheduled to start at 10:32 a.m. (EDT) with Fazio and the crack San Francisco amateur, | Harvie Ward. at 2:08 p.m.—about | the. time Snead was due to finish— Hogan was listed to start with Skip Alexander and Bill Canipbell, run- ner-up in the recent British Amia- teur championship. Home Run Beats Rollins tor NCA Baseball Crown OMAHA, Neb. & — A. well hit home run over the left field fence | finals. burst the hopes of little Rollins college and made Missouri a cham- pion, after one miss, in the NCAA college baseball worid series. The home run in last night's championship game was hit by Buddy Cox, smooth fielding 2nd baseman who had been pivot man in several important double plays during the tourney for the Big Sev- en champion Missouri Club. It was hit in the second inning ‘and was the blow that counted what turned to be the the win- ning run for Missouri in a 4-1 victory over the Florida team, representing the smallest col- lege ever to compete in the big double elimination meet. Missouri was leading, 1-0, when right-handed Cox, extremly popu- lar with the crowd, stepped up and nicked southpaw Bill Cary for the long ball. Finals of the tourney attracted a crowd of 7,810 to see the two sentimental favorites play — Rol- lins because the Tars represented the “‘little fellow’’ and Missouri be- cause the Tigers represented the home conference and because | the By JACK SAYLOR players is just around the corner. Play begins Monday in four leagues, involving over 30 teams and from 400 to 500 boys. Entries in the oldest bracket (Class D) and the youngest (Midgets) are’up, while Class E and F entries are somewhat lighter than usual, Appear to Be Heading | for Clash in Finals of Western Open WAUKEGAN, Nl. &—The friend- Program is under the supervi- sion of John Streit, assistanr di- rector of the Pontiac Parks and recreation department, and George Gary, baseball director for the department, appeared to be heading for another | | showdown today as the Women's | | Western Open swung into the ing uniforms for eight members of "i | quarterfinals. ° * * The two veteran campaigners, in| opposite match-play brackets, were | backed by tourney experts to meet | again when the finals roll around Saturday. ee e Each has won the Western Open four times. Miss Suggs is the current money- winning leader with $6,934, but Patty has $6,425 and could go ahead with the $1,000 first prize of the Western Open. Patty today was an overwhelm- ing favorite to defeat Mrs. Paul Dye Jr.,xof Indianapolis, only ama- teur left in the quarterfinals. Louise figured to have a much} more difficult time with Beverly Co-operating in the promotion of | the midget division, to be known is the Pontiac Old Timers Base- ball Association, which_js supply- the 14-team league. Teams will play through a regu- lar schedule of games, with cham- pionship playoffs climaxing the sea-| son about mid-August. A completely new slate of cham-| pions is assured since Jack Habel’s 4 Sport Pages in Today’s Pontiac Press in Class D, Gingellville in “E” and Mets in Class F are not entered this year, and the 1953 Midget champions, Lunsford Market, are competing in Class F. Knotholers open their schedule at Oakland Park and Class F will play on the Washington Jun- for High School diamond, all Evening games (5:30 p.m.) in Classes E and D are played at Washington and on the two diamonds at Co- Opening Knothole loop contents match Boys Club and Team number 2 (as yet unnamed) at 9 a.m. and Lytell-Colegrove and | Team number 4 at 11 o'clock, both In Class F at Washington, Boys Club number 1 plays the Keego four games under the vital .500| Hanson. mark 2 mes in the morning. | gOsTON DETROIT German Shephe a = | ABROA ABROA Piersal’ cf 4 @ 1 @ Kuenn. os @ 1 @ 2 Mation. Jb 4 1°1=3 Kaline rf 3 60 2 6 \Seed an 4 © @ Scabelcd +333 Match Yison, Ho @ @ 0 @ Deising. If 4 0 3 0! alc on unda while € 4er7e mone Jo? 60 2 2 lumbia-Joslyn Roads, |Agganis Ib 3 112 © Hatfield 3b 2 6 2 1) | Jensen. pa 2 : = ie a ' ' eA puppy match for dogs from | Lepete. ‘ultie. ef sy P Nol gee 4 @ 0 6 House c 3 0 2 4. two months to one year of age Monday aise yee Dee eI $ 3 2, Will be held Sunday at the Wood- ° LS : ; ; : land Shores Kennels of Rudy | ue |Buchmann, 1921 Delrose road, | 0 timed co ea etiine: tn pth 30 43713| west shore of Square Lake, with | &t Oakland Park. |b Grounded out for Garver in &h | Judging starting at 1 p. m. The| Posed pea benl pocas match is for German Shepherd | | R Hatton, Aggants, Jensen. Tuttle uppie: House E Udiver Bean, Waited & BBL) re and is under the auspices | Matton. Bolling. House 2 2B—Jensen | Of the Detroit German seatenl| HR- Matton. Mouse 8 Agganis DP_M Dog club. Bolling. Lepeio and Agganis. Boone, F Bol- ling and Dropo. Hatfield and Dro Left— Boston 5. Detrott 2. BB— Nixon 1, Garver 1. Aber 1 8O—Nixon 6. Garver 3, Aber 1 | HO- Garver 5 in 6 Aber 9 In } R-ER nixen 2-2. Garver 31 are 60 W-Nitoa $) I-Oarver (43) —Berry, Hurley, teers T-2 4. A-— 510s" Yesterday's Stars | PITCHING — Whitey Ford, New York Yankees, pitched his second straight shutout, a three-hitter, in| | beating Baltimore 2-0. BATTING — Ferris Fain, Chi- cago White Sox, drove in four runs | with an inside the park grand | slam home run as Chicago defeat- led Philadelphia 16. Hogan, Marciano Defend Crowns Against Tough Foes, Rocky Against Charles, Ben Against 162': By GRANTLAND RICE NEW YORK—Two n New York and vicinity iISV SA\VOS and Rocky Marciano, the Brockton the matter of- golf and boxing These are two important ch dn ak peork, andl ton bee outposts are among the best either ° * Both belong at the top where for some time. There are 162 challengers after Hogan’s coronet, many of them must be accorded at least some sort of a chance, while there is only one in the road held by Rocky. may not be the toughest challenger ever known in Ting annals but he is better than * s ® Charlies is a first-class fighter. @ first-class boxer and a pretty fair puncher. main weakness In the past has been either a certain form of timidity or an overproduct today ar wil] be headed by Ben Howan, th: ampionships in the ampions defending their texample, he had will be fired in) which wasn't yesterday d tonight. They | this date, Texas Tornado, | ever entered. Buster. involving | 15 ring contests as far back as 1940, In the three years prior to he won every amateur tourfiament he | It happens that Rocky Marciane carries just games has known they have stood a boxer. We Fzzard Charlies average. Out He is better than His ion of carefulness. three important ingredients in his system, which should win for him along the route. devastating punch, defensive toughness and far more native aggressiveness. ° These are a These are sure to be highly important factors that can only be overcome by the vastly superior skill of figure that Rocky has the more important set of winning factors, especially in ag- gressiveness, plus the punch. ° ° af Baltusrol, one can only say that Ben Hogan |}and Sammy Snead figure in front, but Snead has never won this prize. they are over 40 and they have a pack of hungry. younger tournament golfers on their trail, Here are the two greats, but hoping With about 20 per cent more boldness, or will- | only for a keen putting touch and the breaks of the — te gamble, added to what he has in stock he | game. could be @ much more dangerous man. i] He is much more experienced than Marciand | many young golfers ready for the test and a large } some 15 years of active boxing ‘behind him. For | supply of veterans playing as well ag ever. « This Open should be ene of the best since it finds |: There will also be an obedience test for Senha Judges for the event will be Sophia Washburn of Toledo for the puppy division, and Marguente Perkins of Southfield Township, for the obedience group. Major League Results AMERICES — i a Behind = rd oie hicago 8% 37 = «2e Bh 3 New York aasmeane th) ee! 627 4 Detrott eet ee. 464° «13% Washington Ceevsne as Se 411 16, Piilladelphia ss... 2 MN M6 lO Ball\imore aie = = 779) 1% Boston 370) 18% Teday's Schedule and Prevebte Pitehers Philadelphia at Chicago, 1:3 p.m.—Kellner (+7) vs Harsiaman (2-2) Boston at Detroit. 2 pm —Brewer (2-3) vs Zuverink (2-2). Washington at Cleveland, 1 p.m.—éShea (0-6) vs mn (7-4). New York at if aly 1 pm.—McDonald 1) vs Turley (6-5). WEDNESDAY'S aca’ LTs Chicago 11. Philade) Boston 3, Detroit 2 New York 2, Lemar tL) Cleveland 5. saath & FRIDAY GAMES New York at Chicago, 8 30 pm Philadelphia eat Detroit, 8 15 pm Boston at Cleveland. 7:30 p.m Washington at Baitimore, 7 pm NATIONAL LRAGU AGUE = Behind New Yorum... 020s. Bd 1 — Brooklyn —s..... a ses 3s (32 sia 1 Milwaukee —.......... 29 «63 $37 5% Philadelphia... ,) i . | St Leu eo... 2 2 soo fF Cwreinneth = ......... a MM 44 8% Chicago Dp 2m «48 Pittsburgh 1 4 359 Teday's Schedole and Probable Pitehers Milwaukee at Brooklyn 12:30 p.m.—Wison (24) vs. Podres (7- Cincinnati at New York, 12:30 p.m.—Fowler (42) vs. Antonelli (8-2) Chicago at tabu 12:3 p.m.—Minner Pit rgh, “an va Littlefield (2-1). a St. Louts at Philadelphia, ' p m.—Stanle: { Q+4 vs Roberts (7-7) WEDNESDAYS RESULTS New York 4. eee ® Brooklyn 8 Milwaukee St Louts at Philadelphia ed. rain Chicago at raipayt okwis Chicago at got M4 7 St Louis at New To. 7. 15 Cincinnat) at Philadelphia, 7 pm Milwaukee at Tisoerteteoh ow 7M pm TIGER LEA LEADERS By The Associated Press BATTINO—Mouse, 336. RUNG— Boone, 33 HITS—Kuenn. 65. DOUBLES—Kuenn. 11 “Spaniel Club Sets .- Puppy Test Sunday English Springer Spaniel Club of Michigan will hold its spring pup- py match Sunday at the Multi- Lakes Conservation Association grounds, on Reed Lake near Walled Lake. Program will include classes for all Springer Spaniel puppies be- tween the ages and one year and children’s hand- ling classes for both boys and girls. There also will be a novice obedience class. Stanley Aston will judge all breed and children's handling classes. Don Dasher will judge the obe- dience class. Entries will be accepted until the time of judging at 1 p.m. of two months, Cats at 9 a.m., with Lunsford Mar- City Junior Baseball Loops Begin Monday Two games are listed in Class D Another sandlot season for Pon-| ket and Avondale meeting at 11.) with Griff's Grill going against tiac and vicinity junior baseball The lone Class E game Monday | Lytell-Colegrove on the Columbia- sends Pontiac Police against Rose- Joslyn south diamond and Don's ee ee Pe oe ae eee Washington diamond. lice on the north, both at 5:30. | 11, (left, 138 Washington street, Johnson. and John Glynn Jr., : Pontiae Press Photo ‘LITTLE LEAGUERS'—Two members of the Pontiac Old Timers’ Knothole League teams “model"’ the uniforms supplied for eight teams in the Pontiac parks and recreation department league, which begins play Monday. Mickey George (left) acting secretary, and Paul Parks, president of the Old Timers Association, are shown with Bob Vollmar, ll, 212 North LONDON, June 17 Ww — Tony Trabert of Cincinnati, top-seeded player in the men’s singles of the Wimbledon tennis championships beginning Monday, and second- seeded Lewis Hoad of Australia wound up in opposite brackets in the drawing Wednesday. LJ LJ * 5 The two-week tournament could find them meeting in the finals, but it will be a rough road ahead, as Trabert’s side of the draw is filled with most of the Aussie stars while a majority of the best Amer- ican players are in Hoad’s bracket. * * ? It looks like easy sailing, at least on paper, for the seeded players in the first round. The toughest job faces Mervyn Rose of Aus- tralia, who drew Tony Mottram, | Britain’s unpredictable No, 1 play- er. Trabert and Vic Seixas of Phil- adelphia, the 1953 winner, don't even know their opponents yet. To fill up the program, Wimbledon authorities run a minor qualifying tournament throughout England. Three other American seeds, Gardnar Mulloy of Miami, Art Larsen of San Leandro, Calif, and Budge Patty of Los Angeles and By JOE FALLS DETROIT —Promoter Nick Londes flew to New York today to start negotiations for a Kid Gav- iflan-Del Flanagan title fight in Detroit this fall. * ° s The Motor City—a hot sports town—hasn't had a title fight since March, 1951, when Ezzard Charlies haetended his title against Jersey ‘Joe Walcott. Londes feels a go between Flanagan, second rank- ing welterweight contender, and Gavilan, the champion, would fill Detroit's Olympia Stadium. ‘Flanagan, a fancy dan with seven years experience, took a firmer hold on his No, 2 ranking last night with a unanimous 10- round breeze over Detroit's Allie Gronik, a willing — Jl aieaind RUNS BATTED IN—Boone 34 PITCHING —Brance 3-2 600 } STRIKQZOUTS—Hoeft, 61. : crude boxer ° * ° A Gavilan-Flanagan ee ’ ‘ Flanagan Spoils Big-Time Hopes of Detroiter Gronik makes some sense. Flanagan ranks behind only Carmen Basilio for Gavvy's crown and the Cuban has beaten Basilio, although by a questionable margin. At any rate, Flanagan quickly spoiled any hopes Gronik had of becoming big time. He stabbed, jabbed and danced to an easy ~‘ic- tory in their nationally televised fight at Olympia Stadium. Referee Tom Briscoe gave Flan- agan a 93-88 margin. Judge John- ny Weber had it 99-88 while the other judge, Jack Aspery, saw it 97-85. Ls * ® Flanagan's victory was his ninth in a row, making his record 66-7-2. Gronik’s record is 52-12-6 and he'll probably go back to fighting in Michigan rings, where he's state $2,226.20. welterweight champion. A slim “A crowd of 1,574 paid a gross of, Trabert, Hoad Top-Rated for Wimbledon Net Test Paris, are paired against Britons in what appear to be easy matches. . * * Trabert'’s half of the draw in- cludes such Australian players as third-seeded Ken Rosewall, Rose, seeded fifth, Rex Hartwig and Neil Fraser. Hoad's bracket includes fourth- seeded Seixas, sixth-seeded Lar- sen, seventh-seeded Patty, Mulloy and Stewart.. Maureen Connolly of San Diego, seeking her third straight Wimble- don women’s title, drew a first round bye and meets Miss J. Scott of Britain in the second round. Doris Hart of Coral Gables, Fla. seeded No. 2, also has a bye. Ivory Rangers Face Stiff Test. at Milwaukee Ivory Rangers will hit the road this week for showdown tests in| vernon Milwaukee against two of the most powerful combinations in high-goal polo. Unbeaten Detroit aggregation will take on the Milwaukee Polo Club Sunday and the CCC team from San Antonio on June 27. Fast and exciting polo will be offered as usual this Sunday at the Ivory Polo Club, Lahser and 8-Mile Road, when an outstand- ing array of Detroit mallet wield- ers will face the Cleveland Polo Club at 3 p.m. No game will be booked here for Sunday, June 27. Rangers will have their hands | 4 Milwaukee is| ,™ full in Milwaukee. past winner of the Monty Water- bury trophy, the 20-goal and the | ,,?° national open tournaments. Silver Lake Winners Mrs. Elbert Looney of Pontiac and Mrs. John McCallem of Dray- ton Plains won low gross honors in weekly Women's Silver Lake Golf League play Tuesday at Silver Lake Golf Club. Mrs. Looney was the Class A winner, while Mrs. McCallem won in Class B. Low net awards went |to Mrs. Lorne Aris of Drayton in : and Mrs. Reginald Edwards in “B.” , The club's Guest Day is June 29. FS ee See ee ity ve Shaw's ‘Girls’, Northside: Shaw's vs Birmingham ‘| way (Men's Exh, 7 pm’), Sha Moose (Men's Exh, 830 pm Moose a0 000 024 1—7 K. of C 000 000 60-4 Mihay and Pritchard; Harper Croteau. Stedium Inn ...+.. 200 106 0—9 oO 000 040 0—4 Lh McManus and Webster; Garza, Sada) end Co Drive-In . 943 103 3—14 “ Porster ....014 100 4— 7 Harris and Koop; Tanner and Gecka low Oingellvilie : ..000 000 1—1 2 3, Shaw's 100 002 58 10 1 school had. missed in the 1952 On the way to the finals Afis- souri beat Massachusetts, Lafay- ette, and Miehigan State. Rollins showed wins over Oklahoma A. and M.; Missouri and Michigan State en route to the big game. Other teams were Oregon and Arizona Most valuable player award went to catcher Tom Yewcic of Michi- gan State, considered a prospect by several major league scouts. Veteran Mihay Hurls ‘Perfect Tilt for Moose Pete Retires 21 KC’s in Row, Fans 14 in 1-0 Victory Veteran City Softball League pitcher Pete Mihay last night turned in the Ist perfect game of the season as his Moose team shut out Knights of Co- SE et a lumbus, 7-0. M- hay, the circuit's most valuable player last year. retired 21 men uf a row and not / ball was hit 4 ‘yond the infi« He struck out MIHAY batters. His mates backed him up eight hits and flawless Stadium Ina collected on hits off twe ClO pitchers, took advantage of five 1 errors to take a 94 vic Drive-In Cleaners wen their game of the season, outlas Forster Tool 14-7 in a 21-hit fest. Hazel Sorles tossed a 2-hitter Shaw's Jewelry beat Gingell 8-1, ip a girls’ game. TONIGHT S GAMES—Beaudette elville vs GMC (Qiris’, Wickman “Calaweil and Gelante; Bor- les and Weber, Reuse, Walsh Qualifying Test ls Under Way Pine Lake Country Club's fifth annual Invitational best-ball golf tournament was under way today. More than 100 teams were due to test the tight layout in the 18- hole qualifying run that was not expected to end until dusk falls. Playoffs were certain for the available places on all brackets. because of the record size of the field. More than a dozen have qualified already, some prior to that start of formal play today. These included the follewing im the championship flight: Bill Nettle and Bill Pettibone 74 Elistrom and McHarg 73: Hain an¢ Billig 711 (lowest so far); Dick Whiting and Tony Skover 73; Conlon and Chris- holm 73; Ernie Cole and Nonamaker 174 Thorner and Nederlander 75; Winokur and Elson 76; LaLonde and Huetteman 76: Cross and Jovak 77 and the Birm- ham Kraus twins, Jerry and Jim, 62 atch play starts Friday. League Leaders AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING—Avile. Cleveland, 348: Rosen Cleveland. 352. House, oatret 338, Fox and Minoso. Chic RUNS—Minoso, "inusge: @; Fox, Chr cago, %: Carrasqueli, cago. 43. Avila. Cleveland, 42: Yost, Washington. 41 RUNS BATTED IN—Minoso, Chicago, = Rosen, Cleveland, 52; Fair. Chicago. Berra, New York @: Doby, Curiae. 2 HITS—Fox, Chicago. rie = Wash- ington. 74; Avila. ig rend : inose, ing. Boston and McDougald. New York. 12; Minoso, Chicago and Kuenn, Detroit. ¥ gton. 19: Detroit, 7; 5; ae anes ted ASES— Oo, may Agganis and Jensen, ‘ox, Chicago, HING—Morgen, New nie ids, N : : cago, 9-2, 818: Stone, Wash STRIKEOUTS— . Baltimore, Trucks, Chicago, a Bites Cnteago Garcia. “— “* A Hoeft onal 60; HOME RUNS — Musial. St.Louis. 21: , £00 ‘QMaddix. 8s: Louts, 163 Grissom, New York and Oem more St Louis. 62. 7% — Heddiz. St.Louis, 79: 67; Roberts, Philade)- eB: aN Brooklyn and Antoneiii. Harvey Kuenn, in a desperate slump, switched uniform numbers in an effort to boost his luck. He chose No. 7, of course. _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1954 _ Chrysler Dedicates New en — ’ “+ } | Grains Steady M ARK ETS | . Livestock Motor Vehicle Makers FIFTY-SEVEN_ , round | : Pdf helsea Proving DETROIT LIVESTOCK Continue at Slow Pace OETROIT (AP)—Hogs salable 350 early sales, undertone utevenly lower DETROIT W—Motor vehicle pro- } Cattle salable . receipts Produce — = market chew. aneet | duction is continuing on a reduced ] DETROIT PRODUCE lower. few sales low choice fed steers |level, Automotive News reported 23.00-23.00. few sales commercial end goday > DETROIT (UP)—Wholesale prices OD | good. sieers and heifers 17.00-81 00, most public farmers’ markets reported by the | CHICAGO W—More light selling bureau of markets | canner and cutters 950-11 50: seme light utility and commercia]. cows 11 00-13 50, The trade paper said U. S. fac- tories this week will produce 1}4,- pressure sent wheat down on the Pruits: Apples, Northern Spy. fancy, | canners 9.00 down, téw wtiitay and low board of trade today while the | Siecle Reds tency, 600 ba; Ne SPpe: | for mecte ter tale em ONN* 867 cars and 20,179 trucks. Lagt rest of the grain market either 3. bu Strawberries, No. 1. 1 00-10.00 calves coleble 908 Opening very slew. week 113,568 cars and 20,106 trucks 24-qt berries. N 1. 6.00-7.00 | Steady to wer conside @ held steady or scored small gains. 16-at “sans a and condition: early sales mostly choice | were built. . h na — September, December and March |, Veeetsbies: Asparagus, No. 1, 126-160 weune thats higher’ pel oe aaa ened | doz. behs. Beets, No. 1. 100-125 doz 00-20 00 u 4 tilit § 00-14.00 DETROIT rovc.iTRY wheat sank into new seasonal low | bchs. Breceoli, Mo. 1 200-380 ‘s bu Can | 1$00-20.00: cull and utility See ties| ee (aP)—Prices vaid per pound ground. They recovered a part of | 0##*, Ne. 1 1.00-1.25 bu. Cauliflower. | vealers and calves over 210 Ibs 'feb. Detroit for No 1 quality live the No 1. 115-200 bu Chives. No 1. 100-| Bheey salable 100; market not estad- | poultry up to 10 am teir loss later but could not get | 128 doz bchs .Kohirabi. No. 1 180-1 % hed | Heavy Ms 10-22; light type 16-18 | bu.: Leeks No. 1, 180 dea bens. Onions ee | ‘ Ibs.) , back to the previous close. July | green, No. 1, .16-90 dos. bchs Parsley, vunmvane earcetece: Bt a gill cg M eee e wheat remaine ©. 1, 90-100 dos. behs. Potatoes No. |, feet s ained several cents | "5, Iss seb. beg. radishes red. fency.| CHICAGO (AP)—Selable hege qeee; | Rock! 28-30 ee a ' —_— above the seasonal low | 100 doz. behs: No. 1, .70-90 doz behs; | general trade slow and extremely un- | Wheat near the end of the f t | TO natoes. hothouse. No 1, 2 75-280 8-lb. | even, butchers 50-100 lower, mostly 17 cuicago POULTRY . : a oO irst pskt. Turnips, No 1, 100-125 dos. behs.| or more under Tuesday, sows unevenly) CHICAGO (AP)—Live poultry barely ' hour was 1, to ‘2 lower, July | squash, Italian, No 1, 2.00 pk; summer | 25-100 lower; mainiy 50-75 off; top) steady to weak; receipts 676 coops; f.o » j 190: — i Vv | No 1, 200 pk lowest since Jan. 4: bulk chotee 180-230 paying prices unchanged to 1 lower; ! "_¢. corn 's to “% higher July |” picece and ssled greens: Endive, No, | lb. butchers 22.25-23.75 with several joads | heavy hens 17-21; light hens 155-165 $157, oats %5 to °s higher, July 73, | 3. 200-280 bu. Escarole, No 2.06.2.50 | choice na » one a 1% = fryers or broilers 24-28, old roosters mee i aneare , . "| bu Lets head, No. 1, 300-325 3-dos; | end less 2425-2450; 340- iD. - | 145-18: caponettes 27-28 a unchanged to % lower, July! jettuce, head. No. 1, 125-150 bu: meee tee ae cows 16-25 ibb0. few’ lignter p_panenina Pans 4% 31 | leaf. No. 1, .75-125 bu. Romaine, Ne. 1, : cows = ow . : si ans % to 344 higher, July | 9°06:,'3s va - weights 10.00-19.80; 425-600 Ib. 14.25- CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS $3.90"; and lard unchanged to 28| Greens: Spinach. He 1, .78- 1 00 bu _ - — : aes ak a cs ng acon ze: 7 , Cabt No 1, 1 00-1.25 bu. Collar ° alable cattle : calves ; al ceipts 1.477 olesale bu rices | cents a hundred pounds higher L lela bu. Mustard, No ‘1, 18-1.00 | slaughter cattle slow: steady to $0 low-| unchanced. 83 score AA S65. 92 A 565 $ July $15.85 bu 6orrel. No 1. 1.00-1.36 bu Turnips,|er; vealers steady to weak, most prime/ 90 B 54 8 9C 48 cars 90 B S45 i . | No. 1, .75-3.00 bu | steers 24.50-25.75: several loads 25- | 8 C 80 ; j CHICAGO GRAIN | 26.75 lend tote mixed choice and prime. roi te a eee ree CHICAGO ‘AP:—O in ret as steers 23 75-24 25 good an cholee | celp more sere) hese pre Wheat . a aa 1 OT SETROET CGGs | steers 19.80-23.50. few commercial steers | unchanged to is shes hae “33 i July 190', Mar L.lie DETROIT (AP!—Eggs. f 0 b Detrolt | ground 18.00. choice and prime heifers | 60-699 per cent A's. mix ’ ‘ Rep 19 8 > cases included, federai-state grades | 21.80-38.00. commerct | -¢ | US mediums 315° US standards 305. | ) 5 193', Soybeans | s al to low chotce s 33 srts 218 check pec »-- 197% July } 88%, ce ee aes — Pde Be | 18.80-21.00. tility amd commercial cows | current wenatess 5. dirties ‘ , i far con 1.00 Sep 27o., Welehted average 472) large : ¥ 1175-15900: canners and cutters 10 00- Corn * Nov 251%, | SY. 42; medium 364-38, wid. ev. 37: | 12.00; utility and commercial bulls 13.75- —_——_-_-—_—— | i auty . ar » Jan 254% — 29, — * gamed me — 16.00; good and cheice vealers 18.00-22.00 CHICAGO POTATOES i ep Lard \ rowns—Grade A, jumbo a- * few prime also 22.00; c@! calves down to = 3: | i ; = : . 261% July 1600 6} @¥. 45; wtd. av. 404,; medium 34'4-36,/ 600: few good te choice yearlings and ote te as Ge eines i. | : Ma + 145% Sep 1435 | wtd. av. 36; small 28; grade B, large | light feeding steers 21.00 and 21.25 supplies moderate: demand good: market Oats . Oct 128 36, grade C. large 27 | BSalable sheep 100; old crop lambs and | stronger on whites especially late morn- J y - 72%, Nov 12 7S Checks 36-27, wtd ay 26's | Springers weak to 80 lower; slaughter | ing reds unsettled with firmness on best a 70'4 Dee 12 98 Comment: Market steady Trading | sheep about steady: good to prime native | and wide range on prices; California oes an 71 a slow. Moderate supplies adequate but | spring lambs 22.50-2450, cull to low | jong whites 460-500 Pontiacs 400: Ala ‘ Perdis wn Ju 1410 not burdensome Undertones ful) steady | good grades 16 00-22.00. goo and choice pama Pontiacs 385-90 ortda round zy [ove Sep 1233 | due to decline ip quality and volume ef | 62-97 Ib. fal! shorn -— lambs 19.00; | reds 380-68, Dakotas 355. Arizona Poa. | bs) cae =o _ Oct Ae tie receipts. chetce slaughter ewes 4 4.00, tiacs 3.50 _ em a - —_—-—— CHRYSLER TEST TRACK — Five passenger cars in a group | Chrysler's new proving ground near Chelsea. The Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac —_ ier oe a = nm * * * * e leoetneaeeaenaniaianmmemmameetl e Famous Brands at Lowest Prices! Market Narrow Lodge Calendar N ew Speed Recor ds Set; pecial communication of Roose- 2 4 ‘ vel Lodge No. $10, F. & A.M. 2/\7QS urpine IS nvewe State St. Thursday, June 17, at by Afternoon E 30 p.m F. C. degree. Raymond By ROBERT B. TARR at yesterday's ceremonies and Kneisel, W. M. —Adv.| Pontiac Press Managing Editor | placed on display for the visitors. Never Before a Refri erator NEW YORK W — The stock / . . New official speed records, an| The new power plant employs q | market faltered and turned mixed ews in rie unpreasve display of all the cor-|a regenerating unit that recap- in the early aflernoon today after | poration’s products, and first pub- tures exhaust heat and converts a higher start Charles Pinkney Jr., 25, of De- | lic showing of its gas turbine driv-| it into power. In this respect the | Yesterday the market hit a new | troit, was sentenced to 30 days in| em passenger car marked the ded-| Chrysler turbine differs from all | high since 1929, and it continued | Oakland County Jail and was fined an = hee a others so far announced in the jto march ahead at the opening | $75 and $25 costs Wednesday for oi ing ground at Chelsea ines- | industry. | today | dumping refuse on a Farmington : Under construction for more . | After the opening rush of buying | Township highway. Justice Ae turbine phage can periph than 2's years, the Chrysler lorders was absorbed. the pacé|C. Ingle said Pinkney will serve | kerosene - type fuel instead of the Proving Grounds ts in operation t slackened and prices started to) 90 days if the fine is not paid. more expensive refined gasoline, today on a round-the-clock basis. | move away from their tops. By : was mounted in a 194 Plymouth! yore than 24 million miles of ® early afternoon the market was | A black English imperial bicycle, | Belvedere ‘sedan for its first pub- driving wil) be logged in tests prea | valued at $60, was reported stolen lic appearance. this year, according to James “a > 4 , Prices spread out over a range | Yesterday from S. Perry and Water Chrysier engineers said the tur- | (, Zeder, vice president of | of between 1 and 2 points in either | Sts. or owner, Victor Senavey| sing ‘has averaged 14.9 miles | Chrysler and director of research } of 814 Monticello Ave., according . direction os Moning: Doline per gallon of fuel at a speed of | engineering. | ig Family-Size 9.5 Cu. F } “a 7s. red conditions =a = New tock We are able to duplicate almost ew, Big Family-Size 9.9 Cu. Ft. York Stocks | Stmare and Round Daned Pr =e any roa cite an rus Adm 4 xDOW Pr Air Redw: 22 Kennecott)” 891 Pavilion. “Sponsor Ponties shrine It still is too early to tell what | out the world, excepting for off- Alleg L etl 138 Kimp cm a Club. —Adv. | | fuel economy levels are likely to | season conditions, rugged —_— ilte« h reage f rob! Allied Stre 4646 Kroger 4) be attained," said George J. Hueb- | | tains and excessive sale Pi ems," pol cr se poco’ : a Osmun's Town & Country, Tel-{ ner, Chrysler executive engineer. | he said. Alum Co Am . 184 Lite & Mey 635 |Muron Shopping Center, Pontiac's «.,,, 700 news writers and ra-| Operation of the proving grounds Am Alrlin 123 Lockn Air 4346/| finest store for’ gentiemen who around the clock requires a staff pee pees dio and television representatives Am Can “at 19! | prefer the finer things. Open : prere of 235 persons . “= Gus El Se ok ger fe. every night ‘ti] 9 p m. Plenty of | *4” Jack McGrath of Glendale, “ _ ‘ a) 4 . Ls ‘ s Am Loca 4 Marsh Pield 28¢ | free parking —Ady_ | Calif. send his Indianapolis Speed- ONLY a a i ae vel track af 179.388, milen an | aos : our friend's tn and needs 79 286 3 Am Smelt 3 @ Mead Cp 4 y |oval track at 179385 miles an Am at! Pa 02 Mid Cont Pet ao@| Gail, Ph. PE $-5201 ©. A. Mitehell. jour Behind him were Troy Rutt Am Tel & Tel l¢ Monsan Ch 904) or Ph MA 56-4031 Guy Carter f Sal V PPP PDA PL PALA LL PLD APA Am Tob ana 4 : _ mpl man of Salem, Ind., Bill ukovich ANDERSON JUNE 15. 1954 HER- pone cn aa Sant Whiseh + Diamond Rings, 20% off, of Fresno, Calif, and Jimmy Bry a bal iota . i ena | ¥ iT) ¥ ve = ve husbane f mrs, ® Atcbiaon 11 Beeson “" o Georges-Newports, Jewelry Dept. an of Phoenix, Ariz. all partici Rndersoat dear lather of Raber a — Au Refin 44 ye nr 3 —Adv pants in the Indianapolis classic oo oe cag 4 oF san v Imer an anet nders¢ —— Avoc Mfg 4 N Bis 40 oved son o 1d f Bald Li: Nat’ Cack “74 Three Sisters Market. 608 West Ruttman wa sclocked at 174.762 ed con of Mr. end Mrs. Prank ~pleal a oe " R Ls H d ereon: dear brother of WH Rait & a 227 at airy 7 AD . ' = pa esile jae SG€tvenwaren Bena ra 799 «4x“Nat Lead 473 = om ‘on cr Gispeny ee in miles an hour: Vukevich at ‘ Ma Ls ge seg lt Bean 02 Nat Rt ,, | tonight's paper Adv | 170.234 and Bryan at 166.342. Fiche” Paueral MG be held *e@eeree eee eee Reth a e Nat T? 71 | maiuch lune 19 t 10 am Boeing Airp res NY Atr Bra 191 We have reom air conditioners., All of them bettered the forme frome BC Michaela Church with! tr ——— ? fh A NY Central 271 2 "> r ‘ ‘ R oe ei 17 ; Nia M f . 29 5 Hampton Electric. 825 W. Huron closed course record of 148.17 miles - _ ‘ wil “aay “an ° a Pride | ad eden j 6) w - & Py est o; —AdV (an hour made in 1927 by Leon evening at the race Puneral . Bore Warn a7 ) y ry ’ =. — | H e Funeral arrangements by Briges Mt y Nor Pac. ¢6) = «=Rummage Sale. 23 Pine, Sat. 8 Duray. All raced individually | the Rrace Funeral Home _ le alk e Phio on ‘ : aim O E §S. Clarkston Ady { 4kainst the clock ‘OVAN JUNE 16 1954 WIT j lke 143 4. 4 | Another record to { I) we the m A. 499 Omar Street ace Tr Budd Co tg4 Packard e ; } d as Y jear father of Mes. Ralph C A = Add 197 an A = Aw M12) Rummage Sale. Saturday 8to 12, 24 hour speed and endurance | Rrown. add Eéein M. Denoven 7 e Gaal ore n << Parke Day 22 Congregational Church Adv mark for stock cars. A team of | snp end MM nad Paect a ont balstone | . ! : n rs loaht amphe 3 4 Son Pac 67 abla c) ite drivers, headed by Tony Betten- Puneral wilt he held Sat ardey, ce Jt) ' + ’ ’ rhees-@! 1 IMAGINE ALL THIS ater Trac sag Repel Cole 18 Business, Notes: jhausen, of Tinly Park, Ill, drove c roel i 2» Ps with as. lane Goo 196 4 _ 2 ad /a 1954 Chrysler stock model at Mulder officiating Tniterment «t hin ” Perry ' rar “pret , = Oo) al T ;Chi & Nw 7 i “oe aa ) An average speed of 118.154 miles hoa it Ne na beak’ a ne A THIS LOW PRICE lcs ag wl) Te Mi s “ie | 00 riCes jan hour to pile up a total of Voorhees inte Funeral Home ! > Climax M ee he sw a | 2,836.42 miles for the 24 hour grind may — pe oes A saaocs ba H Cinett s | Prort Cb > 4 ; 2 “ treet eloved ne ih “4 Cote Pd ie “a Pullma a $21 | The previous stock car 24 hour fent daughter of “tr. end Mrs \ 5 . ~uTe rua t fe “fave dee ter « at ¥% Built to Kelvinator’s world-famous stand- Cole Pain “2 RKO ? oh |record was an average of 84.39 ee ee ye ane Seren , $ oe ast 143 Radic ;with a total of 2.157 mil vile Mavs Prayer servi il be held “J ards of quality — not built simply to cn Eels 4 Rem Rand 193 . on OW Fanon ‘iat saa Thursday. June 17 a the Prank ' , Con Of 293 Ren Motors 27 up at Indianapolis last year Carruthers Punerel "Home at 2 meet a price Goal can si Repub Bt! S27 inet high ' f Pp m with Rev. Charles H Pe : Trew ew a Cont keg 57 Re Met 2 | Anomer Kh speed perform. ples officiating. Interment at Oak | E t | 4 f | cont on sat st J Lead 40 Dun & Bradstreet Report ance Was presented by Betty " Cemeters = i Pan enn 21 M (= rt TITN ~ 19 : %& Exceptional storage space and frozen hood ol 147 gean AL RR 11/ Shows Week's Decline “**!tom 27 year old airplane and Miwa uk Gy come Gert ace ~ food-keeping space, yet beautifully : rtiss Wr 04 ens bet ida ost f | racing car pilot. She set a wom- 17 petirend mother of Joel Mar et Edis 12 —— : , . 4 va! Charles Henry, Kenneth streamlined to take mo more kitchen | Doug Air: 6 sees | © 1.8 Per Cent en's sperd mark for a closed any. Minas feo and alfred ba "6" Dow Chem M6 arecng Wi as course at 113.44 miles an hour shall: dear sister of A C Rinkins space than old-style , DuPont... 138 gow Bac 428| NEW YORK Wholesale food, driving = Dodge sports car, It 4 = Sou Ry $54) ’ : la 21 7 Sperry 596/ prices as measured by Dun &| Stands as a women’s record, be : : 5 Std Brand 31 - te Modern full-width freezer chest and _ rdpeel ao ES He O1 Cait 631| Bradstreet declined 18 per cent ing ne first suck time trial su- ast Mus In Bta OU Ina. 806 pervised by the contest board of sliding full-width meat tray eee 10 std O11 NJ 30 || this week to their lowest level in| te American Automobile Asso x moldy = Studebaker 186) . : z es 172 guth Pap 414| more than three months ciation, % Spacious door shelves, extra spoce for onc 492 @witt wa Co 45! .. im a eral ciigleshestag 132 @ylv El Pd 353, At $7.23. the Dun & Bradstreet -ysle ; rangements by the Prank Ca Freepot Sul 60 ! Chrysler has two gas turbines rut F tall bottles, large twin crispers Oca Pes: eS Tames Co 7144 = _futhers Puneral Home . Gen Mills C77 Tex 0 Bu 952) Wholesale food price index com- junder test, and both were driven MIDDI ETON JuNE ie 1980 CAR - OF 2 Thor > 66 6 : - - = ~ —- — fe M. 297 Oliver Bt e 7 T | | : f Gen Mot "13 Timk R Bear 431 | pared with $7.36 a week ago. Down beloved - oe fy hee ¥% Top-quality porcelain interior, wetded- Gen- Ry Sig 292 Tran W Air... 18.7 1,000 Catholic L Ralted Pe Gye oe #6 Transamer. 333/for the third week in a row, it| ’ atnolic Laymen Mra Lily Dike M lary Rea steel cabinet, rich Permalux finish that Gen Te! 342 Twent C Fox . 108! A . Mes: Alice MES “Thet wade _ 295 Underwood 284| was at its lowest point since the to ttend International Wettsciina as oe eee won't crack, chip, or change color. Gen T & Rub 32 Un carbide 858) oo, . , andl “Theinae MMlGdiclGn” @iecel Geese: Be ¥ Ue Pee _ 14 | $7 21 recorded March 2 It was'11!/ GRAND RAPIDS (UP)—Samuel will be held @at: rane (10) at Goodrich $2 anid’ lave . $i per eent higher than the year-ago! C ; . Shinn 1s at the Pone J . % More than 16 sq. ft. shelf area Genta. wi Unie Aire a ee ot ees ) g eae pont of Chic aly will be F era Hee with inter Grah Paige 13 ce Ges tm 45 rvs | principal speaker at the closing at White Chanel Cemet M = | = oa Nl a U& Lines 161 The index represents the total | banquet of the nationaj) convention i in ame ut } 7 " . Oreyhound 121 U0 8 #meit soa; cost at wholesale of 31 foods in’ of the Serra International here July r77 TNE 15 1954 MARY J : 5-YEAR FACTORY GUARANTEED mr 4 — _— common use 8-10, it was announced today 158 neer Mireet age 92° he . Valeree ~ ’ e ‘ye lor Por —— e 5 ee Warn RP 182 Higher this week were corn More than 1.000 Catholic laymen gen ieee pads Moud Hersh 146 want Ua he 7 ,| oats, cheese and eggs. Lower were from all parts of the US. are ex # Bra) willbe F ae hi j . 1 n¢ ? & m en } » ier ME ae wane 4 Brk 32 flour, wheat, rye. hams. bellies pected to attend the convention, a} Home fake Orton wit! Teen Cop 26 White Mot 45 lard, butter. sugar. coffee. tea, Maj. Gen. Patrick Ryan, chief of mes Mates Oe r a Woodworth . r rea rhe : a S e as as a oe a Yale re * $32, cocoa steers. hogs and lambs Army chaplains, will be toast- M-< Pilee wil) Me tn state at the am Int Nick 422 Young 8 & Wi] - master at the banquet Allen's | Muireral Wome Lake ist Tole Tel. 10d Selth tes oil oT k Jexche —- wana “parm ean ae ae es 7 re stor exchange firm of n AYOPFT OF® TUNE Ase ~~ ~ aip 4 ; ies — . Rreniey. 459 Orchard ake Ave on Las erms eroce aw Arthur Wiespnberger & Co. of Judge to Sentence Man Breniey. 488 Or-hard Lake Ave . Cpaigiied fore AvERAOSs Press New York predicted today that f N li .. jut Wanagsiett: eae So Atecgiated, Prese | more than 10 billion dollars of as- | "OF Negligant Homicide ee nce wet tchanee — mathe ele, Mork sets and at least four million COLDWATER &—Circuit Jud held this morntne at ; 2 . - ; as “ Judge Oak MM Ce er { Noon. today 179068 941 602 1266, Investor accounts wil] be serv M < 7 4 4 ark Andrews set June. 2¢ = ; 4 ) River officiating indi a ee Ot Tees 125-4 teed by investment .companies dite ict dectenc eaal <9 as yy rrangerments fe the Ded — ago 1904 922 602 1248) and mutual funds in the U.S. by of Bi - rape nal Beker. % oats chien ° f , 7 - ) ron » | — lose high..7.. 1708 938 698 i238, 1980. This amount is double the |\ m, who was found guilty’ | — 1984 / low 163.8 178 584 1080) present asset figures and 1,000 |Vednesday of negligent homicide | Card of Thanks ! 1989 high 1518 034 888 1143 ‘ . e , re | PLDLLP LLLP | 1983 low 1302 338 $05 905) Percent more than in 1940. when |!7 the April 5 traffic death of} ie paMILy OF MRS OROROE BETROF? sTocAs investment companies began Frank Yesh, 70 . also of Bronson Robertson wish to oterens their s i . thanks or ° t “8 SHOP f of PONTIAC > he : —— * Weeks) } their present period of growth. | sympathy at the time of our lost igures after decimal points sre eighths | ccord " “ | a: dear one, special thenkes to net . High Lew Noor According to the firm, invest ‘Named to Commission bors and friends, the Rev. H BY m Ruvvere 13 133| Ment company assets totaled one | Ryan and the Huntoon Puneral > Navigation’ .. 124 174 bill dolls ‘ 1940. r | LANSING (UP ome Gerity-Miehigan® ..,, 2 94; Dillon dollars in , rose to wANSING (UP)—James H. Me- __The Robertson Family PHONE Open Daily 9 to 5:30—Fridays 9 to 9 (Except Service Dept.) ] inesion “Products 24 24 two billion dollars in 195, ex- | Laughlin, Grand Rapids, today was) W# ARE SINCERELY ORATE : accn Aseediias 54 #2) ceeded three billion dollars in | appointed as a member of _ th Mell aay lion o-argy Wan apd 51 Ww. HURON STREET FE 4.1 555 tne Mg 4¢ fe ne 1990, and five billion dollars in Workmen's Compenstion Commis- tad Dereavemert ,of our husband . “No sale, bid end asked | 1953 , Sion by Gov. G. Mennen Williams , aged =: ee ee \ > ‘ . * i * . * > \ Le ’ * { ‘s % 4 ~ Flowers 3 8 POW ES s3173 ~ Fumeral Directors 4 Donelson-Johns _“pEsibKED POR FUNERALS Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance be Plane or Motor Cemetery Lot, 5 OQAKVIEW CEMETERY, ROYAL 26 ve lots, and #0. sacrifice for quick BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at the Press office in the following boxes: 4, 10, 46, 57, 58, 66, 67, 91, 96, 100, 101, 113, 119. ¢ <> 4 The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 error. tome ere mede be sure to kul numbers “ No get dpeonenents wil) be gives without i. Closing time for advertise- ments containing type eae larger than regular type is 12 o'clock noon sao Gay previous to pubiicetion. Transient Want Ads mey be canceled up te 9:30 the day of publication. ASH WANT AD RATES times 1 Day 3 Daye @ Daye sie 869253 3 “4 3.13 4 ry 20 3@ 50 e 20 4n 6“ ? 280 $04 156 s 3% 876 ae ® 3.0 6“ 972 We hare openings wes. Want to sit and day dream —¢ 2. amt If interested apply BOYS—VET be) 18 to I heave openings att oe nei nen Ditious ant | Help Wanted Male 6 He PART TIME SALESMAN Age 20 to 20. If you can work from 6 lo 9. pm. each evening, Monday through Friday, you can earn $35 to $55 per week and continue your daytime jed. Must have nest appesrance, good per- sonality & d@sire to make m y Car required. Write Box 2 tiac Press giving age. address ana telephone bumber SMAN TO TAKI over established accounts. Sell and collect. Call Wednesday only __ between 7 and § pm _FE +4002. SALESMAN Unusua] opportunity for an sambi- tious young man seeking perma- nent position with nationally known manufacturer. No convas- i Direct selling or comsumer experience helpful. Position offers {| immediate income With an oppor- | tunity for advancement Close field | ! sing assistance given Age 18-30. Bee Mr Lunde, Sagamoré Mote! 3222 Woodward north of Roya! Oak, Thur night only $30 to 9 00 SINGLE MAN ON FARM. MILE. ing experience necessary Rochester Rd SAUSAGE MAKER FOR PACKING house Must have killing foor experience Good proposition for right man to take rca oy of dept. Ph Mr Buffmyer Walled Lake, | __MArket 41545. | SALESMEN__ We Have An Opportunity And Want You !! lE- 1 You are an experienced closer 2 You e¢ able to get siong on present or future earnings 3 You ee like to sel) business people @ 4 You are between hdl and 50 & You have a t 80 CALL oto” = “BARRY re Young Wien Opportunities for 2 men who desire permanent jobs with advancement. Men who can qualify will be factory trained by one of the world’s largest manufacturers in its field) Over 65 Years in heating and air conds tioning. Apply Wilham son Furnace Supfty, 111 S. Saginaw. SATURDAY BARBER WANTED 3 W. Pike NEED A BETTER JOB? with advancement? I need 3 men in Oakland County, those inter- ested in permanent See to only. write P.O. tiac, Mica Tangible—Intangible $150 WEEKLY With an y for advance men e@ have fust added « ators * wae vl roduct to our line Ages 30 Bs Car neccesary. Complete “ome Com missions once. Be | rew advance or eelary. Cal) PE 6-677! SENTIATL ORADUATE PREFE Db ROOGRES- COMPANY MAN acu. A INQ META Btaubinos AND 1E8 FOR AUTOM AND RE LATED INDUSTRIE IDEAL RKING COND! TION. PAID INSURANCE AND OTH DVANTA- Ors R CONFL DENTIAL. won mena, PERSONNEL DIRECTO AMERICAN engine AND. ja * AY co INTIAC Mic: MIOAN FEDERAL 20154 | EXPERIENCED MAN WANTED $100 af start With no ceiling on | | ’ | ¢ ‘| t Would ov consider $485 per month | | am for metal fabricet and lay-out travel 48 states Teper | work. Phone OR 3-2651 0 od plus bonus See MEC Manic FOR FARM EQUIP-| re I Roosevelt Hotei None other need ae > 4 pm. to & p.m. Apply per Year around job Davis Mac son No calls ery Ph 45 Ortonville all BOY 15 YEARS § OLD WANTS. SUM- mer job. MY 23-6881 BUs BODY ASSEMBLER TO work on wrecked buses Some metal experience necessery. havs @ complete set of hand tools Others need no? ap ly. National Coach Body Repair c. 3121 Ww Huron WATER SOFTENER SALESMEN New Revolutionary Completely automatic plus conversion unit for —_— softener. 168 N Telegraph 4 WANTED BARBER WITH OWN _equipment Hote! Roosevelt ~ CIVIL ENGINEERS Permanent positions with the City | ef Pontiac Both field and office work Degree necessary Good sal end Steady work Give all parti @ry and working: conditions ' cular. es to age experience References required Reply to) — Watchman PO box M4 Pontiac ENGINEERING AIDES | WANTED MAN) WITH EQUIP . . F { ment te put up cement stave silo Applicants should heave some) ware Bachelor 78104 Farmington , Grafting of engineering experi Ra corner 12-Mule Phone Farm- ence. ermanent positions ABOVE =e zen TO PERSONNEL OFF PONTIAC cITy | HALL. 42 E *PIKE CARPENTERS “WANTED TO work in Royal Oak eee San | pra arariegs area Union only. LIncoin 3-$321 CARPENTERS A-l) UNION MEN only Call after 6 P. M FE SARPENTERS AN D APPREN paseo wanted. Umon Fast. Custom work, FE 2-264 after © p™ GARPENTERS WANTED UNION » First ciass men only. FE -7986 after 6 pm EXPERIENCED for meat department Friday and Saturday er Apply in perser Sfire Bros * Mapie Ka Birmingham _ 7 EARN $10 000 TO. $18 000 Pines ear. We have men with op WOOL PRESSER _ Experienced Apply at Liberty Cleane Bivd Harnes & Hunter Birminghem 22. WATCHMAN PART TIME. WEEK ington 1265J7 2 MEN WITH PREVIOUS SALES euperience to learn the Real Er tate business A sonderful oppor unlimited earnings for ling to work Fdward 77 N Saginas tie man wi M = Stou! Realtor at : _ ' COUNTER MAN | WANTED month experience peer ink $1000 | Production bor and “unl imi! ited of with go rabet! ace per mo profit sharing plan portunities fer men Work habits Apply 3513 F) Lake Rao 9AM W2PM PF. Clark EXPERIENCED “SINGLE MAN ON farm by month Car! Dobat, 2460 _ Dutton Ra Rochester FOUR TOP NOTCH REAL ESTATE —= needed. right now! Th: ts rtunite ois Cal) FE 2352 for appt PaCTORY MEN ATTENTION Would you like to increase your weekly tncoome $28 or mor¥ dur ing your spare ttime supplring comsumers in city of Pontiac wit Ravieighs Products” Write Kae Denn. MCF-46A-FCDI FULL OF r1 FURNACE SALESMAN ee time Call after 6 pm Ct i Ir You CAN N WALK AND TALK and cesire to make an average living “all at Ss naw St HOLIDAY PAKK NEEDS Night watchman handy boat repair man ilfe guards Prank Brown before 16 after 8 pm 4300 Cass Euiza beth Road RANDY MAN FOR GEN ANI handy work Middle - aged ma: preferred White only Hotel Au burn. 464 Auburn Ave LaYOutT MAN FoR Custow mill work shop Must be thoroue! ly experienced Also custom cat fet maker Good wages insurance pian steady empiovment Apr only ‘f experienced MU lberr 9-2022 LOOK MEN! & salaried position sear arounc No lay offs Paid vacations ital and life insurance benefit: etirement benefite mo exper ence necessary. We will train you for the job A chance to acd vance to manager of one of our other stores Apply Mr. Brown me er wing Mechine Co, 1062 . * CAR TO PICK UP cleaners from custom. ity for replacement experience necessary a1, ore Hoover Co. MEN WANTED heating and aetr rome = vou train “aoe % person Posecek be. \yveressive veuny nto | cell } V1 Cre € t et ! ed We will trai. Many emplone ber clits includ ing discount, gereup oan surance, Blie ©rass all ess bene . oft shar go oand vacations wath Pav Car necessary. Ap- } bie een wy ct ! ] | mM ' Seats | ehu h A (0 | 14 NN SAGINAW | _ Help. Wanted female 7 Boy Sy ® SMES to be thor rane? as @ ASH ii€) DIRE TOR FOR SARAH COVENT! ambDitlous pen e ar deorragaae $20 per Mort ith Opportunit for advance- | hi Parents welcome at tnter- view See Mrs 1! uttra Apply } In person Roosevelt Hote} to BL I. _No phone calls : TION LADIES Big new opporyinitr for Avon @ representative p income. For I! Mrs Margaret 2708) 60200, - 4pm Uf po answer | | | i THE PONTIAC PRESS ‘ < ! . é , THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1954 \ > —_— ~~ “LISTINGS WANTED wes at H. C, Newingham, Broker ee LISTINGS WANTED Properties and homes needed for immediste sa'e. Red Horse Real Estate FE 4-2252 RESPONSIBLE COUPLE Le wooLD like to buy ¢ room preferred, basement, "ae | room, good down payment, realtors, W too far out no 24 Share Living Quarters 30 Wanted Real Estate 32A PAPILLA ID _Pontiac Press. Box 70 WE NEED LISTINGS ON PARMS. Ferardices of condition homes regardless condition e re terms ROY “KN NAUF, Realtor 26‘, W Huron FE 22-7421 ation. DORRIS & SON | REALTORS CO-OP MEMBERS 752 W. Hurop FE 41557 QUICK Sol FOR YOUR HOME condition rice s eres are right cal pe Coss e FE ¢6842 or immediate serv- ra BD Realtor 1717 8S. Telegraph. HAVE BUYERS FOR 0 bedroom modern home, cues ae or suburban. Two bedruom modern home in Hu- ron Gardens area with basement and garare Income p rty op lake or house with ilities. At least 6 rooms down. Call J. A, Taylor, Reaitor, FE 42544 WILL BUY OR LIST YOUR LAKE me Purchasers waiting. “B. MCKINNEY Office 8800 Commerce Rd Ph. Pontiec EM 33313 or Help V Wanted Female 7, Work W anted Male 10 ‘CARNIV AL by Dick Turner Lost & Found A ~~ PADS OS eee oer nd OPERATOR WANTED MAN WANTS ANY TYPE OF MALE COLLIE TAREN LapY WITH HAPPY eon , hl 32-6221 work: PE $0033 __ ie” April pi, Large reward. Informe-| to share my spt. West side, ree- —— f ¢ MALE TEACHERS DESIRE ten +3608. es. FE 54-0018 CURB GIRES. | * Ma “FE 2 Los, BILL¥OLD IN VICINITY OF | ser € pm. Night shift. emperienced, must be tC TAN TOR ~~ HOUsE Father -Cleaners on Jos | Wonnind L LaDy WILL Lage re 5 SEPT 1 over 16 years old. Apply w per- “A x6 lyn. Reward. Call) FE 32-4103 and bath with middie- Washing, ya work, lawn mow a sonia - ing. FE 6-168) (Ost: TORTOE GLASS aged couple. FE 4-4634 before 3: TED’S PLASTERING NO * JOB TOO es, Seturdsy sround WILL CARE POR ONE CHILD ; | case wah _Woodward at Square Lake Ra.) small. 16197 | _Plegse Phone. OL 23307 — eeeree COUNTER GIRL WANTED FOR) PART TIME SHORT ORDER Lost: BROWN surT- : dry cleaning plant FE ¢7761 oon ~ anuihen rE for * pera ag | on lot ra gpg Low 9 Wtd. Transportation 31 Se — TRUCKING A HAULING : > c . TO WOR IN | | ding gift personal be: owen Picese ve oe | youn “ovume — eee rE ane | _ware. FE STi@ “tere —= Wiliams take Rd. to peat i OUNG AN NTS PA 08st FOL . ee war ae sae ee ee i" eten "hesn "on ~ makaey. _Between 6 and 9 am OR 3-0274 EO A : alent 12 BOYS 18 AND 16 YEARS OLD | money and r. Apply Porter's Driven, 2670 Au Geiive aay bind al) we Exper: car 2 0. return peer _burn Ave ere enced oo farm FE 49003 COST PAR RAYION TWO PONTIAC PRESS EXPERIENCE|) WAITRESS AP- 3 BOYS WILL DO GARDEN WORK bide. Loved very much ia, owner. 7] od RESIDING _ply_in person 4845 Dine Hwy clean basement. Mow lewn, FE +0231 YESIRE TRANSPORTA- | EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERA. | —7363 | Lost. SMALL ESAS HOUND. TION M WALLED tor with tre 3 oo asad PP 2. Work Wtd. Female il : . a "4 an mn erring ee as = Ns } a Masseur 2A Yb OR O30 A EXPERIENCED WOMAN WANTS#anyY KIND OF DAY WORK EX- —— TR N SPORT A- to do laundry Ellen, FE 8121 cept offite work 2-0367 lag ISH MASSAOE. a | gs BY EXPERIENCED MAID S8TAY 2°” gap TTING ; ee ta) foo technique. 72 Elm ‘ Bighte or live in. Exediient yeh BART Weft! oan DAYS. ' a rE +2851. aa Box 33 Pox. ery ® sundry Vest aide on ———— — a 2 : thes of (CLERK TYPIST PURCHASING }-.~ tices nal PRESS. OR T chideca, tii Rg rc Pr oe a ee oe , No & Perso = is 25 PE ¢661. BEFORE biv ull particulars @ it pr ANY OTRL MAN EEDENO references, VE _ 2-976) a" FGk vious employment and salary 5e- on wo * tag EXPERIENCED WAITRE Ss Guirements Write Pootiac Press, a friendly adviser contact Mrs. = ll Vernon Vie Pn PE 28734 Conf-| Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs, 32 Exprhirac gat ne aes yor | COLORED GIRL ., DESIRES D DAY 180 COCRTAT IMMEDIA XPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR | “work Reterences. FE BABY SHOES ALSO COCKTAIL TE CASH FOR YOUR Neat appearing and dependable |COLLEGE STUDENT, aa _sprons. FE ++ land contract or equity iB your Call 32-0135. Between 10 om rienced as typist, receptionist, WAVE home. _and § om ee clerk of wie’ have you, wants End curl with styling. $6.50 kK. L. Templeton, Realtor Exr aa d full or — aos for the thy's $00 N. Perry. FE appt ies. 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. FE ¢-4563 summer 2 DAINTY MAID FOR PPLIES. — % xperience — TO MOST FOR YOUR COMP AND TYPING. PULL OR _Mrs. Burnes. FE 2-6614. 63 Mark. t Realt Partridge part time OR 34 4186 _ om, NTER, FOOT SPE- is the “bird” to see. 43 W. Huron Waitress — [cUnra ‘ne wasned—anp iu PP BUOE REPRESENTATIVE xe eo a ij APPLY IN PERSON (GFORGE'S| sonable. Experienced F rm osiee v OR +1582. - Sail aside ties. oe ___ | DAY WORK WHITE LADY OWN PRIVATE DETECTIVE SERVICE 4 the best EXPERIENCED PRACTICAL) transportation FE 40964 FC 23-3128. 'e deal and con auree fer vacation solic! 2 shite |EXECUTIVI smcalTakY WANTS ~—~"REDUCE AND RELAX Pract hd ri Eg Mgr ontiac Press work Full or parttime FE +3299 \ —- with every visit. Fast, eck for Tec FULL OR PART TIME watt.| EXPERIENCED HIGH SCHOOL | : © Put OF Pie ae ents Francis E “Bud” ud” Miller yess. Prand and Esther's, 877 wir) desires lignt housework and | | 84 Serwce, me ON AND APTER THIS DATE. ° = child care Christian home pre- June 17, 1954, I shall not be re- - Realt —oupern ate ———« ferred FE 1-0634, sponsible for any debts contracted ealtor GIR? OR WOMAN FOR WAITRESS | GIRL, 15 WANTS BABY SITTING “Other boarders just sing!” By Sey Sie Wee myst Ne ee PER ENCE REQUIR. | by week OR 31100 ——— bebe Mitford. bank, 8. MTC | ote Jertye FE 30253 ED. STEADY E N POmnL, 18. WANTS BABY SITTING : ® to § om Deily: Sun ' to 8 100 WEDDING INVITATIONS = MOL MUNDAY, HOLIDAY, OR jon" Pe Sissi) Ot __ Building Service 12| Landscaping _18A/ “per20ina MeritAmm, | ~~ 3c, MORTGAGES ONCE. 406 RIKER BLDG Gig Wawra Se Ere ON | ae OR or OR 3647) 18 FARMS OR SUBURBAN, from _ - ontiac OR 3-0936 ; REMODELING LANDSCAPING. CLEAN UP/| WILL BUILD IRON PORCH RATL-| ', acre with 100 ft frontage, no amt aa oy | GIRL 14 WANTS BABY SITTING) work. FE ¢6196 3 and vard fences to order. GIRL AS MOTHERS HELPER eppraisal or Tat fees. White. Live in. Private room 5! ob in vicinity of Oxford and! gt al pg “empath LAWNMOWING. REASONABLE. PE 32-6622 5 days. Christian home MI ¢s76z | —TAkeville OARiand 03106 | IREe, SoriMaree-TERMs st) a WALLPAPER FACTORY OUTLET B. D. CHARLES HOUSEWORK. LIVE IN| PRIVATE O1nt DESneS Woes ae “Bort | STOPPERT & CECIL TREE SPRAVING now located at 10§ N. Saginaw. | Eautedle “OO bee FE are 0 room beth and TV Must be; Cruel Coen on eee Oe | 4380 Diste Hw Drayton Plains i ‘ oe WOMEN YOU CAN OET FREE A — over 2 and tke cnlidren $258 « ath OR }TT21, ‘f no answer OR 3-3620. Mosquitoes, weeds and shrubs $1950 portable Dormeyer mixer hole Hl 4 So oo Ce dima We cua | &_ G. WET DEN, FLOON Lavina, | oo) OF Fe ____ 9 2%, 818-08 dep fryer. just sell nlimit | Sam TVES ‘AND WOMEN TO by evtime onl din Phone friends and neighbors 12 bottles do pleasant work at home Js EXECUTIVE ee ee | $0602 ane fomee. ve __ Moving & Trucking || 19 a — venille — posi Bom Me co ee Fast weaving! ho experience nee wort Pull of parttime FE ¢3220_) — rs " 1 ages other extracts, action. ro selling involved Earn $200 8 HOUSECLEANING AND PAIN T- { Building Supplies 112A) act KINDS OF HAULING. _ aah * result te rail Mr Johnson, or Mr. month spere time Box No ing $10 Ken worth FE _$-8002 |~~ enn | WD wR delivery, Cheap. YOU'LL GET A THRILL AS FINA \. JOHNS SON. Realto eee Sie HIGH SCHOOL GIRL — WANTS DOT NOW! —— Foam will clean rugs and up NSON, Realtor “MAJESTIC: | part time Job OR 3-2306 1. AA-1 MOVING & TRUCKING OR| holstery beautifully, Waite's No FE 4-2533 DINER | MOUBEWORK BY THE DAY Ad.|'T,S LATER THAN YOU THINK!) plekup & Solivedy. Seed couric | _tions weed grverienced waitress for 30! “burn Weights or Mochester FE) Siu'"qemtent house’ of incom | — DUMP TRUCE SERVICE | Wed, Child, to Board 26) _ 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. pm. to plete home. Reliable firm will fi- CASH FOR L CONTRACTS. H. years of age Tra:sportation pro OUBE CLEANING Tti cama : } b Lament Vided “Bee or call Larry emer | HOUSE Ct ba¥e. G1 WR} nas ge ge gg TNCTNER AT ORS CLEANED. pica sen AND CARED J ege Welk deo Diste Buy. O8 Se Leerectsena DONE IN MY HOME | © Pontioc Press up. — ay CASH OFFICE LADY BERWERR © S.f0 ua "butne” oe Stun) "MTs Business Services _13| cidirr wat ng By Elli come sales ability. PE -| LADY WANTS WORK BY DAY. bieck dirt or peat. Rubbish, mat FOR JOUR, l&@@¢wp m 35' Gove FE +2430 cineri serviee OR 3-0619. Wtd. Household Goods 27 ar LAND CON CT _tween 1 & 690 Dp p deve | OY WANTe bay WORK PE | 4CE, ASPHALT PAVING & PENE- 3 Nicholie & Harger Co. 8 F tration Service. Asphalt driveways, AITS. putt —_ — nas areas. Pree estimates. PE +4 LET US BUY IT OR AUCTION IT | 33 W, Huron St__ Phone FE 56183 MEMEOORAPHING TY PING, 2-1621. LionT HAULING ODD JOBS, | _ ‘er Oa _6-2681° WE HAVE Sa eswomen secretarial service, EM 3-2842 A-| PLASTERING ACS LARGEST $200,000 PART TIME SECRETARIAL AND | New and repel eto Goat Baviino: RANDY-Wan garg le eee | ee Experienced pretreat i ae nore oy be arate atrl | "4 work, Reasonable FE 2-3664 +7881. on sensaned (land — permanem with better ane | ell qualifie with references ASL NITURE NEEDED age ere Ae mere salary end venoms after 12 noon For in- RE ratte ye AT ORS cane delivered. FE Se PACE: FURS IT URE N EE or yo gee before you mmission pply V4 tho i) © 46929 eee dee tire hom ~ ek Poe rinisn woman | WASHING MACHINES | Giowr ano MEAvy TRUCKERS: dollar “wih “oa outright of YOU BUY IT—WE'LL ARTH wante day work Dollar hour. have | IRONERS a MOTORS _Rubbish hauled. FE 32-0003. sell it for you. 8 b. Community = INSURE IT come i | transportation Boa 11. Pootiec Cont TRUCKING. NO. RUBBISH AND sale. Ph. ON. Sagin | Press | PHONE “TE 4- 2569 4-2266 or PE 3- WANTED TO BUY A _ | SCHOOL, GIRL” WANTS SUMMER | waiton's 81 ON. Parke ver with 3 TON a STAKE ; TRUCE wa fu _ Ph FE _ nearny —--- - -_ - o Le o ee = = wad = *' ° ~~ “REA LTORS TELEPHONE | SCHOOL TE(CHER WITH TYP. “APPLIANCE SERVICE O'DELL CA ath WANTED FURNITURE 2 Evenings rally Then BALESWOMAN EXPERIENCED | ine Lis olin, go Gesires office or} We service all wakes of refriger | 1). ap “Gre Lames Movin A gp ns aon ay ed 1078 uron mI co satoi rE +7010) eceptionis o or summe ators ) leane . ad prom from O12 only | Call FE $1888 after 5 | and all types 0: smail appliances: Phone FE $0008, teous service and the, Wanted Real Estate 32A WANTED EXPERIENCED WAIT. |) SENIOR HIGH 8CHOO!L GIRL | ROY'S 0 Oakland Are, PE SUDDEN cer Vice—asnEs_ RUS- rice S ell ress Apply in person bet ween wants summer ‘work PES-1315 | ALL MAKES OF valde 4 = ond * true FE cere L « ) ALES CO. ATTENTION! } and $ pm Little Dutch Treat | WANTEID WASHINGS, NO IRON- repaired by factory trained men T k R OAKLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST ~ . ‘ , at tore. O e need ~“ Office now open, Nereor — es @innias ais ak NINGS WANT One bun. ay cont rw tas ruUCKS to ent — te bones wiabinaiin — pe ME ta andl percend, epee WAITRESS EXPERIENCED | oa ba aie stad “| _fence St. Phone #E_30 ae Wtd. Miscellaneous 28 wae tn the past gh i ae eer ie az00 Union | WALL wasiinc AND PaiNtina| | A & B TRENCHING ‘ Tos Pick te e wakes | ~~~~~~~~~ Dorothy Snyder Lavender era ott Commerce RA } by man end wile FE 5-564) Footings. water lines, field tile, LAWN MOWERS BOUOHT AND REALTOR PERIENCED wait] VOM" WANTS DAY WORK 67{ _FE_ 5-00? Pontiac Riing an sold, repaired and sharpened. FE | 3140 W. Huror st FE 24411 Wier days MA, 51331 ey plus cartare PE $-2510 |ACE TREE REMOVAL TRIM- fadastvial Tractcc Co +9264 5 = WASHINGS SOFT WATER USED | _ ™ng. “ree estimates 21186. ’ ' | SEVERAL HUN Y CAS ively ie teen oser Pop sad FE 44168 : | ou LDOZING, ed FE 4046) - FE ¢1442 on dirt wamsed ie eo a eeu. SH ' 1 220 erty | WOMAN WITH CHILD WANTS ump | sery DE , ~ oodward and Long Lake a Men watles Lake * *| housework of child care Mon | KE. Mh iT ( ( BLD k cANING REDUCED RATES vE 71-3608, Detroit IN 5 ‘NM WITH 2 OR MORE AY | te igh Frioor Sat Will atey | i 5 — Van to serve vou Smith) WANTED NIGHT CRAWLERS. 24 HOURS _—_— se cveninga tree tai beid | 26 its 1404 Vine wood irs Installed. cleaned, sanded Moving. FE 44064 Shorty Hook's Place, Pine Lake. reas and lingerie perties Paid) WOMAN WI! SHbS DAY work 4_EM 32068 _ __ | VOLLMAR MOVING AND STOR-| FE 32-5260, | wer your equity . your ve day No experience neces FE 77D BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS a ts for N. American Van | w@ TF nT every da Pp Walle and Wind - It r Bas ros WANTED: FREE FIlt DIRT home or farm. Call us on _sary OR 37148 WOMAN whee 5 BY DAY! praia ows cleaned. Ph barea Pod pea on cad ce FE Must be all dirt no garbage miz- the . we will at WANTED EXPERIENCED WAIT near Prhtiac Plant or Fisher | _ sh See $-0ses % x ek corvice _¢d in. Phone PE 2-1577_ your home within ! hour. ress, also part time curb girl for Body OR 3-6767 BU ne as ‘ve Le headland a 1 wal £ Poa our offer before you day ht a ioe uarantee 7 » . corr "Vr ea em ss Friday, And Bene’ aon arr | _ Building Service 12] 8 __| Painting & Decorating 20) \\ \NTED TO BLY: gon Dusine! 6p m 3590 Eligatéth Lake Ha aaa . =|Chi m W kia zi TIN PER EDW. M. STOUT WANTED “wWATTRESS GEORGE # | ATTENTION COMP1 ETE RE- l ney Or ag rca a Suaaien Pal Car Top Carrier Tl N. Saginaw ‘ot. Ph. FE &-8165 Prive-In, 3960 Or hard Lake Ave ares e mi : robhlonbyen-d ore Act now eet : the rush, clean, +6018 With R ‘ * Oven Eves ‘til 8:30 ‘ Om 8 e oO OOM s e ej = IK WANTED WASHINGS NO IRON- | Gormers additioas complete feat” peguid:, Build new chim: | 4-1 PAINTING INTERION & EX- th Rac ings FR ¢0003 000 apartment alterations custom | gas chimneys: aleo clean repair poh 10 per cent = for cash. , a = butlding FHA financing FE! fireniaces furnaces. boile by asm ge areeeoee ree eomenaces Phone FI: 7-7806 After 5 GROVER SCOTT Help Wanted gi +470 fegtsikied: " Gomneay. bedabe |= om oe CROZIER RUTLEDGE ee. | AL FLOOR LAYING AND SAND- | oe and Chimney Co. PE| COMPLETE | cE PA TING WANTED.—banvY CRIS oYEAR | (a 7 ing Reasonable MAple 5-064) 7 tS e. releaning ; ’ ; |COUPLE WANTED IN FRANKLIN | Qootrions aLTERATIONS RE Reasouad.-. §-2211. eee: without mattress. Must be! These are the four courteous help- Mills your own new erratic | DosIOMs Atienarions &2)| COE’S TRENCHING | tamale PaleTiea Wall : = condition. Reasonable | ful, hardworking sslesmen in our ——— snd tty kin T SERVICE washes BF er sanshoreer fom & clean They know values! souse ™ a? 7 = - - geal geatie lar (children 1 S1.0CK BRICK. CEMENT WORK. | pounaetion footings. septic tant | of te RMS. Tupper, OR 3-081, Money Wanted 283A. intelligent and have the best local! and Areniace wort, FF 22468 fields and Water lines FE 2-2065 =e aa They know the market ee ee ls ior uvenne AL BLOCK BASEMPNTS ARICK VE DEPE NDABLE SEPTIC. TANK ‘Painting and Decorating | ee soline We pect ore (monsen Pasay Sete seee Fee neat ie 1 nee eee en pas and! cleaning Prompt service. MY FREE ESTIMATES WOULD LIKE $10.000 TO FIN-| to sell We need lake property pipe we. so kavhane and wile fi Ee ee 33106 Mn FE 90724 take peice Becsyoiagel on cot oat ee AS Fes ‘ 4 ~{ = ~ ~ —_——_—— —————_——————— Cl nm o $100 per month Call MA 6-647 ee ao mie NCEMENT | EXPERT TREE TRIMMING & RE | INTERIOR EXTERIOR PAINT: | plus bones, 6129 a ment pay- HON BCHOOL, GRADU one wom pit, chine « NS Jes fe) "novel, Ph S85 aes Gr on 2000. | MBS. Guaranteed Rees. orices.| ments Write Box 1 Pontise HUMPHRIES VETER i mS a att FAVES TROUGHING. |isrerton aNp exterior peo| PT Raton “* Train yourself for a business ce B& q RENCHING 1 ‘eccccce coerce, au. makes FE| ofeting Reasonable. FE 2-822) or wanrep 70 BORROW ON HOME. | REALTOR FE 2-0474 woke ¢ ated Footing ‘eli ts and water| 54073 French's Meating & Sheet | _FF 23044, __ $2,000 OR 3-6246 82 N. Telegra Open Evenings wo = oo ae teas CG eee ines OR 2-76°0 Metal ee __ PAINTINO ania & OUT. FREE 29 Co-operative Real Estate Exchange tnd 10 weeks mployment, TWin BLOCK AND CEMENT work | EXPERT TREE TRIMMING & RE | _ ¢stimates PE 24137 Wanted to o Rent brook 3 548 \ FE 7-642) of FF 7 9071. | _moving ae = ee laa “IND PAINTING REAL ESTATE SALESMAN OR CARPENTER Stes ALTERA AREA REPRESENTATIVE. “om co lady to work In Pontiac area tone matreeetens, also eaea| SEWE R “CL. v “ANING - PAINTING RESIDENTIAL, COM- desires om year-around basis, 3 MAHAN "tH ‘AS. BUY ERS Phone Ortonville SOR} for ap building OT = mercial) pe & paper re- bedroom home, suburban ares. mointeiernt | Sinks Sunday Serv. _ Ph. FE _ ¢2012 moved chokes Wine OA 63007 Phone Pure Ot]. FE 2-0101. The is great. r sales } : CONCRETE ete: WITH AIR rol tect Jia dhd force is, exceptional a laeed SEL!1. OVER PHONE EXPERI. hammer by the hour or job. FE! |] M W ork | or FE 20706 BUSINESS MAN & FAMILY DE- : Bolts oor alntenance or your lis end will certainly do ence not necessary Can show you 2-0077 PAINTINO 4 AN ND DECORATING. sire 2 or 3 bedrm house. FE our utmost to please you. Our how tm 20 minunes. Be your own RP ERY ‘K AND CE. Asphalt, rubber tile, linoleum and 2-2651 17 4 salistncta oneal Saas, Work. hours sou went. Phone | orcs cere" cie’ tn "| fterraszo We machine scrub wax, | —— pape wate avi ENGINEER, WIFE Ai AND 3 he Bealnastenribantiee raoweres sheen provided If aver | —ment_ work, ete. FE 50782 and polish Commercial aa AINTINO : tiac Sie Aree epsce proses, Ut ics | ie | aad weomential eth, latee ar RESIDENTIAL. & COMMERCIAL | month son need 2 bedroom un-| us that. you will sati aie aw 4 Wn, ea ee | CEMENT WORK small Quality work. Pho PE SATISFACTION ASSURED furnished of partly furnished home! We handle ol éetelie for fnene- ; i ; Art Krena. ORlaade 3.6108 er| 78100, oe including present landlord Loca-! te list your W no Real Pilate P We Din. | _MAfatr 60263 ____ | ELECTRIC VUTOR SERVICE RE. | VOMEN WANT, WALI WASHING | tion’ preferably north. east =e on Beate al =e Trade ran & Son, “6 W Huron | COMPLETE LINE OF MASONRY | Par ‘coe ne Eee BO nen _ —- south of Pontiac Call collect. LL INSURE (T SANEED FO LEARN THACTONS | MEE Mock B' tone EME_3-8162. | _____| Wall Washing & Painting! James Murphy, Mt. Clemens. HO| and’ 32 ft fiat ber trailers to pull CARPENTER WORK _ | CAWN “own SHARPENED ¥ Herbert Hall. FE 2.2706 meets = ——— out of Cape { Contact pe Alterations -nd custom building hours service ss" wor guaran nd . | COUPLE WITH TWO YEAR OLD Fab Transit Co Farmer City,| OR 32870 ° | be tice preg by “yen wi ea eee sign need 2 or 3 bedroom un- Liuinots Phone 214! CEMENT WORK. RESIDENTIAL & | satin JL SE ee rm house or lower apt. in REALTY co... EA | WHITF MAN AND WIFE WHO commercial, free estimates Ray- | LAWN MOWERS § SAWS. SHARP- “Photos & Accessories 21 21 Rochester area No smoking or | Member Co-op Rea t. fren Inc. ate kind to cere for e'deriv, mond Commins, PE 4-9366 | ened by me@ch'.e. FE 2-3004. 1385 —_—V7—e_—eooooeneea™ —arinking Cail 1 FE. 2-8547 FE 2- 0 3 Nive apt Boant anc wages’ New a Spe , | Highwood Btvd ELDERLY LADY WOULD LIKE tiome W nde fr 5-3 CARPENTRY AND MASONFRY > TREASURED PHOTOS. PIED to rent sleeping room close in Open Eves. ‘ti! #—Sun. 104 Dae . peeks s free FE 5-30ll remodeling additions. repairing | PL -AST ERING act restored. LoPatin Studio. 12 Would like do & Iittle cook: 1078 W Hure af Oo pr No job to small. Phone FE 40045 | revere EM 3.9830. FE 41038 E Pre FE ¢7391 ing. Call FE 5-9023 after 4 NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH I! CUSTOM BUILDER RESIDEN. |p, asTERINGO ALL TYPES EX-|35 MM OERMAN CAMERA F35 ask for Mrs Isberg POST OFFICE Instructions 9) tral commercia! new or remod- |” ceiient work Qu ranteed. Reas-| lens, self timer. flash unit. case, | FREE SERVICE TO > LL LAND 2797 ex ure meter, new con- RDS | I LARARA onable OR 3- ei\ing. Plain service. Experienced, | f ee ; | reasonable. prompt 23-0023. | — _tition. n $3 _ FE 5-0118 LQealified T ts furnish ACCORDIONS 1 VANED FREE TO! — : a PLASTERING pd eens aUeende a xOt beaitaets Tevcny gives at pour! 0 & M BUMOING SEnrre | re 53-0626, | v 50028, Leo Lustig | Television Service ee RENTAL AGENCY FLt Mr ciaes op sour addition, | just call OR Free ectimates fois or ete Terms DRAGQLINE A&A sold home Accord ons aiso a res at factory prices OR 39466 piiance service 5-045 SWIMMING: INSTRUCTIONS J ULLDOZING RFFRIG. a 'D et QUSEHOLD ap ROBERT H CHAPIN PLUMBING | PREE TO LANDLORDS LISTINOS DAY. NOHT val SERVICE neeled. Family rental egent. FE 5-490 2583 on Me P* str STRAKA MILLER LISTINGS WANTED Bos a er a ears and prer work of N kinds New equip Instructer Ber arc R Walters = my ss 5 and heating Phone FE 53479. SCARANTEED 3 y pe We have customers oe ee) 2218) Etlens. Bon MY 206 etre = | SUB ainnia ee PTic TANK eee FE +0736 ReoY con. memes See sores by eee i ms a For “REM: SARAH | af leaners_Lake Orton MY 2-64)1.] DON'S Radio & TV. PONTIAC PRESS WRITER Lm dg Pd LTO a aris i —— —— — ——--- —— <= N vi =—mes D_WIF> WANT SMALL ; ‘ vrs PES ‘EM 32302 ag Beg Pr vate Fe HOME SrAvice abe) House vean-nocxp | Francis E. “Bud” Miller - -— ~ == THAT ‘ THE Bal MBER TO “TRAN WIXED CONCR MITCHELL’s TV Um COTTAGE On 2 3 Realtor I IR A e OF Fr Tce 14 Work Wanted Male 10| HOME REMODELING & MEDIATE. DEI WERY ee yee) ecaly foemuen. Sea =—_ OOREALT? ‘wo lehietis REPAIRS. FHA TERMS IP Po be peo SONS Ww Huron RADIO @ APPLIANCE or REFERENCES F edd , ea 1 DESIRED ui Dali A-} CARPENTRY AND TILE - = a ee os Sealy rE ‘Senso 10 = : : abel “TRIMMED OR REMOVED. melt ait Ee eae -_— ee! SAA IZ |e So ease inter oF toe Aig _ Typewriter S Service 224 CEI i) ri Lt c R | 1 he urnevy man welder. FE block lavine Phone OR 3-6208 or TYPEWRITERS RENTED MINISTER WIFE AND 2 YEAF 0627 : | MY 33086 i Dressmaking, Tailoring 16 16) _smtchetl's, 123 N. Saginaw st wea anugiier ase ee 3 bed. ll BOY 13° YEARS OLD DESIRES; FLOOR SANDING LAYING FIN. | “OOO™C™ TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MA- tm unfurn. house or lower apart- a mork as a ot a farm, «rocery R Tacit 401 Centra, FE (At hag pala MENS POCKETS chine ‘ ri on + a — in —_ won Pra or . ; re el FEF 7 049! _ 2-75 21 seburn Sup jac_vicinity. call 1 2-8547 ] | EXPERIENCED DESINES F100R 1 -AYING SANDING_AND ORESSMARING yO AND ALTERS —Piy_Co. 7 a ow ence. - ¥ouno COUPLE NEED 8) SMALL Specia ist re on farm Olive 1-34 tr ° ‘ears expertence | toma 2 ’ mer } unfurnished house before July ’ , , BOY 19 WANTS WORK OF ANY Modern equipment John Taylor. | —— — _Uphoistering 23 _FE 5-6704 after 5 Wen You Want to Sell ia re 56 phone FE 40424 | Garden Plowing 16A | AL'g UPROLSTERINO STEADILY EMPLOYED RAIL- Real Estate! BLOCK fasane PRICK STONE. | FLOOR SANDING OLD s FLOORS A ———s | custo niture phe! foad man and family desire 5 or 6 = Cosa re ae pectalty. Carl FE 25780. | ; — armel re edie | Tom unfurnished house to rent| Financial problems call for 8 cement wor! 3407 eUaniCk: eines a woe Pasa at heletag! cal | Auto trim, free estimate. | of witheoption to buy. No smok- banker. medical problems cal, CARPENTER CABINET AND arden brie Zt scing. vel- > - ee ataten il : . x painting OR 3738. SPECIAL $195 OR 31511) ing FE. easTt _ te suing Boa Late Ra, EM ini” Griaking, ‘Reterence. FE) we tere real Otaie enck: c ARPENTER CABINET REMOD OARAGE DOORS = i NLL) eee __3_ 1, _Free_estimates. SINGLE” GIRL SECRETARY. List with us if you have « cima ape swine. © A WEN ¥oun CHOIEK - REMODELING “Mowing and. Leveling ace __Bredie covers WATERT wants 2 or 3 room furnished real estate problem. DONF ‘ OO eat SE tented REP iNt ss anart t Cal 5-4089 after CARPENTER AND CABIN®T 4175 Dine Hey _OR 34101 rE oan — EFINISHING. AN- : “PM a FE For sure results rare gtecinasie Pe 278 GENERAL BUILDING” REPAIR. | CONCIN® or rototiller FW 4-4980 on rene nea oa tpeciaity FE $132 5 | WANTED BY ELDERLY WIDOW. : . stone an. ement Work AeA fs A BED- eo CARPENTER WORK WANTED Plastering and «ile ak rE 2200 ROTO TILLING ONT < GRADING , _sptad Yor ma eris!. FE 5-5797. | id’ test Case an FE a aed pn Se pew and pl ) +010. Se GT AR ANT FED ROOFS Att a ha 7 ‘- Tuomas ROPHOLSTERING | | YE ¢3776 CARPENTER - kinds Est wis. A; Hugus | 339 Laundry Service 4.8. TELEORA FE 58888 3) BEDROOM HOUSE UNFUR- < reer eNten axn +s 4 N co ie 3021 e vi y. capes Lost & eae ‘ound > 4 nished os on monthly. Wil sign WHI E A > CABINET oUs RAISIN | _lease. Call FE $0118 work New or repair Available OAkiand 8 3669 sis Pouny LApyoRe Sem SE, ~~} now, Reasonabie FF 2.7861 HOUSE MOVING FULLY 2010 ed ae ae FEMALE | Share Living Quarters 30 py PDB BPBBLDAP PP PPP Ev PP CABINET WORK GARAGE BUILD sipped L.A. Young, FE 48430. LACE CURTAINS PLAIN OR RUP- | watch og Mery, friendly Vien | BROS. ing remodeling. Call efter 6 p> m joa FLEMMING FLOOR LAY- tac | ta _2-6204_ _ _{ tne «nding finishing SS Edt * _tsuoary. PF ete Pontiac Aer aaOw LEATHER Bill. | PRIENDLY MAN TO SHARE (CABINET MAR™? AND CARPES. | son Ph. FE 40 pg rags cn are Cadet papery and | een bode. 159 Prospect. |prene OR S-1873 or OR 35-1900 233990 . @ peetalty FF: FANCY STONE Mas _ PIRE- | - ror jor $112 N. Cass, FE 30341. MONEY. Finder please call FE! tiP FUR LEENAUEKS: Open 8 to 8 Sun. ! to & ‘ laces a <«peciaity € ork ——— . EXPERIENCED GAS STATION Estimates free_FE $2974 | Lendecupiig IRA Lost etTEN sap | The bike, toys, books and este nese oer 1 MASON ALTERATONS & RE api | C Te ee coy WORK OF pairs A’ kinds EM 34879 So) FE bers net oye “orev tiniped other things you've out- G *REEN ARE OFFICE _-ry_kin | MASON & CEMENT WORK FREF | DANS LANDSCAPE SERVICE. 7 ow r F 2 =) ~ — DESIRES “fe CUTTING estimate Our work aranteed. | complete lawn maintenance. FE foat OREEX mest. poem rr sr mare turned es Conant hohe oa ‘ion ide ge si A 10, A J Webdste & Son OR 3-0402_ +6510 29414 Reward cash through Classified Since ies List tT | inches ? a, 2-688 t , se etatatieladstella atlas cnr eae ee PLUMBING AND) SEATING HS GRADER LOADER AND DUMP rogt—TpaGaGe STYLE Purse ads! Ack Mother to call NORMAN FRI LIGHT HAULIN IMMEDIATE Compt & Sen TE 43 tru Full or part tim od “Dodge Park number 4¢ late Sun- 1070 COMMERCE Gine wavta of RK OF ANY "PL —_— NGQ NFW Arran | C ravines Rcheseebie Livin pay sg 5, Tee ees FE 2 8181 for an ad-w rit. | = wey ame _ Rint _ Bes Here ’ y 3 & 1 & E ; valuable pers od glasses b kind. No cat. FE 2-627. ’ FE 2.2806 EVENIN est side 1552 | mail 79 Robinwood. Pontiac,” | @r NOW. = TION’ ON YOUR Lis STING ‘ f Wanted Listings Wanted. good west suburban lake roperty We have clients waiting purchase 2 and 3 bedroom homes and can give service if the price and right. F. C. Wood Co. REALTOR Cor. of Williams Lake Rd & M-50 OR 3-1235 Office Pe} WILL BUY FARM OR : troit 8 Woodward Tiieee” OF Rent _Rent Apts. Furnished 33 lormetare 2 ROOM RD FLOOR BACHELOR —= “@ Sheridan. Call aft- noes ON BU . ADUL _—. Private entrance, 286 5. essie 2 ROOM APARTMENT. ADULTS _only. 107%, N. inew. 2 ROOMS FURNISHED, COUPLE _only. 73 Washington. 7 2 ROOM APARTMENT. ADULTS _only 80 eee a Rooms. UPLE P' paErER _ted PE MeTIO8 “after 5:30 2. ROOM APT PARTLY F FUR- _Rished. 67 Henderson 2 AND 3} ROOMS. ADULTS ONLY. RUSSELL H, YOUNO RENTAL AGENCY. FE ¢1444. Call before 43 Clarr wi ROOMS FURN'SHED. 1°0 WHiT- temore. Adults only. 2 ROOMS AND BATH PRIVATE few adults 0? Wisner after 2 ROOM FURNISHED APART- ment. ] small child weicome. FE ¢7108 2 ROOMS EVERYTHING FUR- nished 5 minutes walk from town No children or drinkers. 69 Fair- __§rove. 2 ROOMS rabid ENTRANCE and bath block from down- town. 1 chia welcome FE 54-7645 __after 4 2 ROOM APT. Gee can a PE a accepted. 2 ROOMS STREET FLOOR. PRi- vate entrap and bath Tile shower. El stove and refrig- erator Auto hot water Bach- elor. Reply 8, Boz 3 3 ROOMS ep ae FRONT riment. 22 Aubu 2 ROOMS AND at F) 8. PAD- — CLEAN ROOMS. haute “Se? Norton 7% ROC ‘ROOMS WITH Parvare Bi Bata, % I ROOMS PURNISHED. 24 Cross St. 7 FORNISHED ROO OOMS ON BUS line. People must be clean. 389 8. Jessie. 3 oo APT. CLOSE IN. FE | ca. > aioe ae APARTMENT PARTLY furnished in for wom- en's services. Call FE 32-6563 after 5. 3 ls gal APARTMENT. PRIVATE entrance, very nice. Agate “PE arte 3 ROOM APARTMENT UPSTAIRS furnished except light and gas. Small child welcome. One biock to Fisher rey fl $15 per week Phone FE 5-145). 3 ROOMS AND BATH. ADULTS 344 -~W. Huron. 3 AND 4 ROOM AND BATH. adults, near Fisher Body, 2 bed- _Tooms. Inquire 108 Dresden } ROOMS AND ALSO 2 ROOMS. Private bath. Children welcome. FE 2-4755 3 ROOMS AND BATH, ATE entrance. Adults 334 Oakiand 4 ROOMS AND BATH. 185 Beach 4 ROOM APT AND BATH. — children. Upstairs, 2090 Ferry 8t. ROOMS UPPER. CLEAs, PRI- vate entrance. Adults. Middleaged couple or ig ens FE ¢7267 ARCADIA? APARTMENTS ae rooms and bath. Adults only, per month ae G. Hempstead, Realtor FE 4828 PE 82660000 _ MODERN 4 ROOM APARTMENT. Couple only. 4177 Cass Elizabeth BACHELOR APARTMENT. PRI- bath and entrance, very cee, » FE 2-4376 BEAUTIFUL LAKE sf inal YEAR furnished cand | drinkers, 3-1640. (CLEAN. COOL AsSEMENT apartment for 2 gentlemen. FE __ 23-6088 CUTE 3 ROOM Se furnished suitable for oo cated close down = __ouire. = N _Secines_Sireet. CLEAN on S pEmonE __ Private ¢ pM, 4 Norton eer HOUSES AND APTS ALL KINDS. | agent. FE 42583. | Family rental NEWL. DECORATED 4 LAROE furnished rocms first floor util- ities furnished 2 trances. Share base and garage Bleck top scaly, ‘Proler maitengea” wentns le work couple Roly Bor be. Pontes si NEWLY TED 3 ROOMS and bath Frivate entrance. La porch. Lake privileges. Cail OnE t LARGE ROOM PURNISHED itchenette and rt Bath 402 W. Huron FE 5-750. aaa PARTLY URNISHED ae rooms and beth 326 _Prospect SMALL - APARTMENT ON OX. Lake Gas stove and re pen privale entrance Hulvert aS El, Lk. Ra ‘ 198