; a Michigan “ssciety Ttancheon for Reds Stage. Pp: 1 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1954 —36 PAGES _ TRE Fag | } ) pire 8, {st Arrest Made Under New City Peddling Law Judge Finnegan Refuses to Sign Warrant; but Student to Stand Trial An 18-year-old seminary student was arrested by Pontia¢ Police last night for peddling ice cream, a violation of an ordinance amendment approved Wednesday, but Municipal) Judge Maurice E. Finnegan |" refused to issue a warrant. Finnegan called the amendment “utterly dis-| | criminatory and unfair to any businessman wanting to make a living by vend- ing.” “Besides,” said Finnegan, ‘‘the | | amendment is essentially the same as the old law and passage of the amendment is an indication that the commissioners weren't satis- fied with the original.” Marvin R. Rubinstein of 3025 Cor- | land St., Detroit, studying in Lake- : wood, N. J. to become a rabbi, pleaded innocent when arraigned before Judge Cecil McCallam who issued the warrant after Finne- gan’s refusal. for a time threatened the heart theatrical-night club district last night. The third | homes. Battle Blaze in Boston Night Club Area of Faces Decision ‘on Defense Plan Assembly Recommends That County Reject European Army PARIS (AP) — President Rene Coty hustled back from a vacation today to preside over a full dress Cabinet meeting just 24 ‘\hours before the French National Assembly takes up ratification of the European Defense Community treaty. The deputies themselves, facing the showdown on EDC they had put off for 27 months, were in a tur- moil of political intrigue that could end in the down- fall of the two-month-old regime of Premier Pierre Mendes-France. The Assembly was in _ session over Tunisiag and Mofoccan prob- lems, but most of, the deputies were talking about EDC and the ) gove AP Wirephote American Legion Told ordinance and to selling ice ‘eream on the streets, a viola- tien of the amendment. McCallum-said he doesn't know whether or not the ordinance valid but that he felt he must com- mendous destructive power” ers “Just because I signed the war- rant doesn’t indicate my agree- ment with it,” McCallum stated. Rubenstein was arrested at 6:30 Security and Foreign last night by two Pontiac patrol- men as he sold his frozen pro- ducts on Edith and Lois streets. He was released on $50 cash at the time of the arrest. who said he had has selling during the summer te accumulate enough money for fi 3 at FHA Hearing | Lawyer Fails to Bring cult Court © csnvicted, | Records as. Ordered He will start his second year at) Beth Medresh Govoha College next by Senator Bush snonth | NEW YORK WA lawyer as-| | sociated. with a four-million-dollar Mayor to Greet smn sc Peach Queen — mitee. Abraham Traub of Brooklyn had | testified earlier this week of fre- quent visits to former Federal Karen Hoff Bringing | Housing Administrator Clyde Pow- Basket of Fruit fore: ~- a oa <8 fe told Sen. Prescott Bust (R- _ City Official iach a probe for the Senate Banking and Currency Committee, he did not have detailed records of about $500,000 in checks he made out to “cash.” He was ordered to pro- duce his books today. He declared emphatically that he never paid bribes to Powell or anyone else. Bush, after Tréub's name was called without response, declared: “We certainly intend to get the | books from.Mr. Traub and he will | be called to appear here when the | Committee returns Sept. 27." Bush said he did got intend to disclose presently what action the committee contemplated if Traub again failed to appear. _ Traub was asked, during his ap- pearatice earlier, whether any of the money was paid to Powell. He declared emphatically that he never paid bribes to Powell or anyone else, ° Committee lawyers said has réfused, to testify before the committee on the ground of possi- ble self-incrimination. William H. Cook, a committee investigator, testified today he had ‘| searched fruitlessly for Traub late yesterday and last night, in an effort to serve a subpoena. . In Today's Press Birmingham Rob Comics és County News David La Pontiac Mayor William W. Don- aldson has an appointment today that he’s determined to keep. It's not that the mayor is lax about any of his appointments, but teday Romeo Peach Queen Karen Hoff, 18, is going to present him with a*basket of the delicious fruit, She and 10 members of her-court will make the presentation in the mayor’s office, 714 Community Bank Building. Michigan delicacy was proven when two of the re- * maining pies disappeared prior to the vivacious queen... She said she: held’ no grudge against the person who took the the deep ‘freéze since seek further honors vies for the Miss Michi- werrrrrir. s. to, Canter eeagere Woman Grabs Wallet yy — aii ™. Bs ccedene J MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. @As| Patterns scoudss ters TY-Radie Programs Want Ads ™, 3 Wemen's Pages had seen Oeman'’s Town & © \ ° Men. Tel-Huron hopping Gentes. Tun, every evening ‘till 6. U.S. Soon May Construct 'Powertul Baby H-Bomb ‘Are Found Safe WASHINGTON (INS) — Rep. Carl Hinshaw (R-Calif) said today that “quite small” hydrogen bombs “of tre- may soon be built. The chairman of the Research and Development sub- committee of the Congressional Joint Committee on Atomic Energy made the disclosure to the National i Relations commissions of the —* American Legion. Witness Absent | The joint meeting was one of the pre-converition events of the 36th annual Legion convention which formally convenes in Wash- atomic and hydrogen weapons development “as we would like to think.” ve He said that present U. S. immigration laws must be liperu- ized to permit foreign atomic scien- tists to entér- this ‘country,...that selective service laws must be re- vamped to exempt promising young scientists from military | honey today conceded the Demo- | Cheboygan Boys for- France and her overseas terri- . ;., | tories, recommended by g vote of Four Spent All Night I | 100-65 that France reject the six- Swamp; Were Looking | nation European army plan en- for Cattle visaged under EDC, While this had Sad ne ck Bea _ t A oakley smpy{ have tough going in the National woods near Cheboygan while look Assembly, ing for stray cattle, were found 2. A group of pro-European safe this morning. army ministers who had been The four were found shortly aft-/ under heavy pressure te resign \er 10:30 a.m, by conservation of-| immediately decided to stay on ficer Norman Aldrich of Cheboy-} » jected. Rugsia and her satellites Pals Lead Parallel Lives US. Discounts i an Action Turning Into Actual War Small-Scale Attack in Which 11 Were Killed ts tabeled Skirmish TOKYO (AP) — Commu- nist China today announced a small-scale hit-and-run raid on Quemoy, a Nation- alist-held offshore island, There was no indication that it was a prelude. to the Reds’ loudly heralded threat of invasion of Formosa. A Peiping radio broadcast said 40 Communist soldiers made two separate land- ings on Quemoy Monday night, killing 11 Nationalist soldiers before pulling back to the mainland 15 miles away. Nationalist sources in Taipeh said the raid was—one of several staged by the Reds in recent weeks to capture prisoners. They said one Nationalist soldier was cap- tured and the Reds lost one man taken prisoner. at United Press Photo TWO OF A KIND—Dean Strella (left) and Philip Babcock, of Hutchinson, Kans., have a lot in common. Both 6% years old, they live across the street from each other, and their fathers work at 5 F d Dean showed his mother he was having the sa they’re both smiling with big gaps where the teeth were pulled—by the same dentist. . ee { Economist Named to Steer = Brazil Past Money Crisis =.= = ot RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP)—Eugenio Gudin, head |“*"s of the Brazilian Institute of Economics, was sworn in as Brazil’s new finance minister last night to steer the nation through its serious economic crisis. I The 68-year-old economist said his first concern would be the coffee situation. Declining exports of this main Braziliah product have caused a severe foreign exchange ~* shortage. | Gudin promised also to The Nationalist stronghold les ‘100 miles across the Formosa Strait, guarded by the U.S. Tth Fleet and an American-equipped do _his* t to stabilize Farmington Pilot | prices and curb state ex- | pone Gudin yesterday to replace) and recent threats to invade For- ‘fe ° penses in an effort to halt) Killed in Crash Oswaldo Aranha, who resigned this |mosa as a propaganda campai ; | U.S. sources in Tokyo said today President Joao Cafe Filho ap- | they regarded the Quemoy attack have been working desperately to defeat EDC. i Showers Expected :/in Pontiac Saturday Showers Saturday are expected to follow partly cloudy and slightly Governor Nomination — | Smet ae - ine ‘nue area toni according ta J. Conceded to Byrd S. Weather Bureau. BALTIMORE (®#—George P. Ma-| pow tonight is expected to be 58 to 62, with a high tomorrow of 78 to 82. cratic nomination for governor to Dr. H. C. Byrd, long-time presi- dent of the University of Maryland. Mahoney's announcement ended a two-month court fight to upset the outcome of the primary elec- tion on June 28, Yesterday's temperatures ranged from 60 to 69 in downtown Pontiac. This morning at 8:00 the mercury registered 58 degrees and rose to 77 at 2p-m. growing inflation. Lt. Ray Carroll Among week with the rest of the Cabinet | aimed at the forthcoming Manila Eight Victims of B25 jot baad —— af-| conference to map @ Southeast . ° + | ter Vargas kil imselt. | Asia security agreement. Smashup in California ee nance minister has eet en Reds we SACRAMENTO, Calif. ®—A 31- been connected with American and | trying to show conference partici- year-old Farmington, Mich. in- British cultural institutions and has | pants that the United States will structor pilot was among eight air- written a number of books on eco-| go to war over Formosa and or |men killed when their twin engine | = etgners of any oe B25 hit a mountain in rugged | He was president of the |be giving up any initiative in the northern Napa County yesterday. |. 9941. Brazil-United States Institute in | Matter. In 1944, he was the He is 1st Lt. Ray Carroll who; Brasilian delegate—te the Bret- ‘enlisted in the Air Force in 1942, | fom Woods world financial com | piioenty Ariz. ®—Jack R spent three years in service in the | ference. bough went into the police station last war and rejoined the service| He faces a tough job in doctoring |¢9 pay a traffic fine. While he as an instructor-pilot in January, Brazil's economic ills, The coun- | was there, a thief stole a new pair 1952. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) | of trousers from his parked car. The bodies were found last | night after an all-day air and | land search. The plane left near- | ‘Pays Fine—Loses-Pants. Snare Extortionist Suspect ty Mater ae Fore me ir) Serge Rubinstein Home training Might. NEW YORK (AP)—A police trap set in the Fifth Ave- | An Air Force spokesman said the plane was flying at 2,500 feet through a rainstorm and plowed right into rocks in the coast range mountains, 51 miles from San Francisco. The air force said the cause has not been determined, Wacs Now Fighting Own Battle of Bulge WASHINGTON (—Women sol- diers who helped Uncle Sam win World War Il took their measure today and found they can throw around q lot more weight. But that realization isn’t adding to the cheer of the WAC Veterans nue home of Serge Rubinstein yesterday snared the | alleged leader of a $535,000 extortion plot against the millionaire draft dodger. Two other men also were arrested outside the town house of the Russian-born Rubinstein, who served two years in prison as a World War II draft evader and currently is fighting deportation proceedings. Seized in the financier’s quarters was Emanuel Les- ter, 31, who assertedly used threats in an attempt to force Rubinstein to settle a pending $750,000 federal court suit for $535,000. The suit was filed some months Assn. gathered here for its eighth uel Lieberman until 1945 when he annual convention, a two-day af- had it legally changed—was not fair . the original complainant in the Former WAC Capt. Violette Pow- case but entered it later. ers Duffie of Silver Spring, Md., Dist. Atty. Frank S. Hogan said the convention chairman, com- the trap laid for Lester was the plained she had saved her war- culmination of several incidents: it. 17 unidentified “Anyone who believes that old) coon oo tho strech Sh tanh soldiers fade away should ask a rock was thrown through a win- hig wife to put on her old WAC dow of Rubenstein's home and a uniform,” she sighed. | note attached to the missile read: : “You have your warning. Next Deture, Alaminem Door and Fibergiass doot canopy. ‘Special 988. Call PE 8-472. | (Continued on Page 2, Col, 6) 4 -*- ai nes Pgh lng tenga Ace agate as Seaege RP Sy eae ’ \ ; » , ‘ i ah ee vA é . " ‘ : ‘ g : x i a Z “ ' ‘ ‘ . ee u ‘ a . \ ad "i a 4 Oe , " Se THE PONTIAC PRESS{ FRIDAY, AUGUST 27,1955 —— = ——- Ss ae ie a. tawion Points oe Meg = lh i. ’ . HOLLYWOOD ( . and ° ! During Race With Police | HO\rin Johnson doubied te , | Red M C -l|aged boy was killed and his com-/|tunia” despite the fact they are . : _ ’ high-speed police chase early to- Petunia” is a skunk, 4 xpec eX urs dy Retiring Major General day when their stolen car plunged | §@—--—_-=-e-—-——aveevesrenee ex : Figured Prominently in off a section \ highway known From Our Birmingham Bureau | it was determined at this week's Army-McCarthy Quiz a a as BIRMINGHAM - Final approval | O17 . FT. MONMOUTH, N, J. @—Maj. trom papers found on hig body as ceptor sewer to serve Birmingham sports on the. increase, the Recre- | - Kirke B. é‘ . retiring Raymond West, both of Chicago. and neighboring communities | ation Board had previously decided | Commander of this Army Signal -Both were 15, State police said Thursd that primary consideration should | Corps center whose name figured they believed the youths were ju- should be given next say: | be given to the development of | prominently in the McCarthy-Army venile fugitives from Chicago, City Manager Donald C. Egbert) tion park for a more adequate | hearings, says,‘‘complacent Amer- said yesterday. recreation program ica” is “marching slowly and He said this will give each par- | | ste adily’’ toward the dangers of | communism. Me . * Last month's warm « ticipating governing body a chance | weather | Lawton spoke last night before to review the allocation of costs, seemed to bring most of the city’s | 300 religious representatives and | which are based on ultimate pop- ¢ommunicable diseases under con- |~ , ; : ROYAL OAK — Service for Wil- ulatien for each municipality trol, accordfhg to the monthly post chaplains at a banquet in his | liam J. Ketcham, 59, of 1037 Irving ” _ honor—the first of several farewell | Then the Oakland County | bealth report | tributes. a — at 2 p.m. go mone TOW Board of Supervisors will be | City Health Nurse Anyce Gillete ._ * 8 Sone Sindaix pes burial in asked to create the sewage dis- gave a July-June comparison in| “I've got all the confidence in Rosedale Memorial Park. Grand Kills Plies by Thousands trict and begin Se ee listing the number of cases: Chick- this vers Me} it so Lo eres Rapids . . “LITTLE GIANT” Outdoor studies through the county draim ex pox, 15, 67; measles, 11, 139; | and thir ” wton, Mr. ” Ketcham died suddenly commissioner's office, /mumps, 26, 28; German measies, es oem the yeas at ed | ' 4 : ec . tubes, at least two of which were | Wednesday at Beaver Island. FLY TRAP A complete report of construc- 2. 7; and whooping cough. 0, 2. She re month medical . PAINTER AND ‘SITTER’—Surrealist Artist Salvador Dali, left, is | still! geod, and charged $1.10 | Survivors include his , El py ~~ nOW c tion costs was made when the also listed 10 dog bites and 3 Lawton said he recalled the time | seeking $7,000 payment in s New York court for a portrait that so | ever the established price for sie; two daughters, Dorothy Ann, ad fe advisory committee of the district | polio Cases. when an officer could advocate | horrified the sitter she refused to hang it in her home. Glamorous | each tube, Hirlinger reports. at home, and Mrs. Robert Knapp | { Tires; Suey taf ee ae ee Seren ee worship more strongly to his men, | socialite Ann Woodward, right, and her wealthy husband, William | The serviceman didn't list the | ®t Royal Oak; a son, Sherman of| | fiw sa sees copter Distetct—met yesterday. ‘Bab H-Bomb May bu; rem that “all hell would | Woodward Jr., maintain the painting, which took a year to complete, | tube numbers on. the bill as is | Berkley, two sisters, a brother and pyr eh share ed high- | y | break if we tried to send men | was ‘“‘unsatisfactory.”’ Hirlinger ex. | five grandchildren. . est of ive units, w approx- . Ato ch today, There are some — ae plained, and attempted to carry George Alexander Maloney imate $285,000, Egbert said, of Be Built Soon things you cannot do today, not ‘ | * the replaced tubes with him when| HIGHLAND—Rosary for George ” which $60,000 would be offset | . because of parents but because of Grand Rapids Engineer he left. Alexander Maloney, 63, of 247) against sewers already existing in} (Continued From Page One) | some other reasons.” a mer da § Appointed to Committee | “A reputable firm never takes | Duck Lake Rd., will be recited —- Net cost would then sireratt or guided missiles.te any | Sen. McCarthy charged during | ; 3 Pp 3 et parts from the home,’’ the C. of | at 7:30 p.m, today at the Richard- Pa Pe Sts an Lagel tin tl Sere Bar Een Conf rene oman Bag | = et te ae | ny eee at Heaviest contributor would be Hinshaw also told the ion f nals . tab oarviee oes. Southfield Township, which would | that these changes were now in| Provoked Army ire by his coopera-| |} Semi | neering Society, announced today . they say the se urday at 10 a.m. at St. Mary The lare- |View for the near future: tion with McCarthy's subcommit- | ‘. appointment of Otto S. Hess | Will be so much and chatge just | Church, Milford, with burial in pay Si,20R000, second larg 1. Guided missiles with atomic |tee in its hunt for alleged sub- | . a that plus price of parts installed,|s: Mary Cemetery est contribution, $302,000, would ;, ives at Ft. Monmouth. Favorite 1-Up Over of Grand Rapids as chairman of with ne fee for installing| Mr M . come from Bloomfield Township. Or hydrogen warheads may end . . the society’s legislative committee extra . Maloney died suddenly at his ‘eld Han Town. he use of crew-carrying bombers.| Army Secretary Robert T. Stev. Meister; Bob Sweeny) ess, engineer-manager of the |e new tubes. ome ship are the other two ore on its way out” with development wevies ee of, his a. ea ° enczy will be assisted by Claude R only when a repair is lengthy dulie A Burley BUG KILLE the project, one brought a - | :' ie |one time, reason for . a a and . — |} er pollution of the Rouge River |°)." SKigeed as estsonts tomatic det.(said, was Lawton's public state- By H. GUY MOATS Erickson and H. T. Ward, both of | “4 complicated ne MILFORD Private graveside |} | $2.90 Valve | S 99 was ordered stopped by the State ie warheads ments and not any cooperation the| Arnold Palmer, a young Ohio | Lansing. and Grover C. Dillman ‘Companies, such as one | service Julie A. Burley, five-| | Sete one eer om ‘ onating atomic w . 4 “| to. Houghton, Jewell is superintendent | reported, usually are fly-by-night | month old daughter of Mr. Kills bugs, flies, Water Resources Commission. . 7 general gave McCarthy's investi-|star, and Bob Sweeny, veteran { the Pontiac Department of Pub- whe in to make|Mrs. Harold Burley of 2586 N MOSQuitos, ete. Funds for the sewer would un-| . > The U. 8. plans “a large | gators, ; campaigner from Port Washington, t Werks ae it come thea leave. | Milford Rd. will be held ; Simply plug into doubtedty -have to come from a/| fleet of nuclear-powered subma- | N.Y., are leading today’s semifinal | "¢ some money, . Saturday any outlet. millage increase, Egbert said.| mes.” equipped with atomic B il’ ° matches in the 54th National Ama- | , They hurt both the people they He. said he thought the question | a pala —_ irda razii $ Presi nt tour Gott t Championship at Country | lie Tests Planned __ ined wneeae on abteak ould be placed on the April ballot:-}- s | Club o! troit. : ae 7 len treating pe - which would make present U, 8. Calls on Economist | Palmer, now favored in the tour- | otantasds, trom’ Bloomfield Townanp Gurng| Tera carriers ctelete, ney anparenty bas a seal fe fOF Holdup Suspects |, teers tas-money rms nav the interim (it is anticipated that| 4 Atomic power pant research) (Continued From Page One) (0m his hands this afternoony His | been known to replace perfectly the , | forecasts supersonic aircraft of un- . opponent, Ed Meister of Willough-| Liedetector tests will be given! good tubes in one man’s set, then interceptor would be in opera- | ee try has had to borrow 80 million — ; tan | bes tak tion by January 1956) have been | limited range “able to take off doll ffom the U.S. Federal R by, O., lost 3 of the first 4 holes, tg two Flint men who Pontiac | £0 next door and put tu taken in progress ill probabl ‘from this continent, cruise over are om ( a al Re- | but rallied to make a scrap out Of | Police believe are involved in the | from his set in his neighbor's." deans Ss Meum? Ci 4 be | any portion of the world, and carry | **Tve Bank. putting up national |the scrambling match. Paimer is | aug. 14 holdup of an Oakland ave- | ene s Oy om-' out any desired military mission” |8°d reserves as collateral. The l-up after 18. ‘nue gas station. mission meeting, Egbert said. a * s 2 Palmer, the slight cn ae Spes B, gress 27, ane Leroy | Extortion Suspect was lucky to hold his . On | Spence. 30, have consented to the . Taken in New York the 18th hole, he hit an approach ltests after the gas station attend- (Continued From Page One) loan falls due on Oct. 23, The} with no need of refueling. } 5. Guided missiles, armed with eet Be oe ee | ; . ads of vast destructive pow- | Port Ban million ars. } quick turnover parking, the Plan- “@rbhea | Since the first | “ bilities of | Since of the year money | ning Board this week approved | 1. "Seerciaty econ to tar. (in circulation has been increased | shot from behind a tree at the | ant, Dale Neely, 28, was —_— plans for an access drive which | ng ‘ tinent.|by 85 per cent and living costs | left of the fairway. The ball flew (to positively identity them as t would park 12 cars in front of the | 8et. from continent to continent. | | imte another tree and landed in a | men who robbed him at gun point ‘ o i , |have shot up 22 per cent. They ; : | “All of these military develop- | ‘ tra |of $109, and $55.38 check, accord- shopping section on West Maple ments of atomic energy.” the Cali- | ™4y Tise even faster due to blank- P- 6 ing to Detective Allen Noble. at Chesterfield. The area will be | fornia congressman said, “make it '¢t Salary increases Vargas decreed Palmer finally got down in % third man. Riley C_Wittiams Agreeing with the principle of | Commercial Size FULLY AUTOMATIC Fly & Bug Killer . preserved his l-up ad- . : —— ‘clear that there will be great op-/'" June. eter: when Meister, who|21, also of Flint. was bound over | Woichok, quoted Lester as saying Mattison is survived by « daugh || $12.50 Velue Estimates for a shelter house |POTtunities for the development of | The new government is said to | was on the back of the green in 3,|t0 Oakland County Circuit Court | las; June 21 that he had his own | ‘*': Martene, at pone “O. pono ag — $ Lh] and baseball diamond for Eton |"*{cally new—even revolutionary | faver easing some of the rigid | coded to putt. Jon an armed robbery charge by/ways “ot settling personal mat- | Aste. i ae ce and three | control ef il. tn Park will be presented at the —concepts of warfare. state controls en commerce and / In the other semifinal match, | Pontiac Judge Cecil McCallum for | ters” when the lawyer refused to| Grimm « , poomng 7 Rubinstein’s attorney, Edwin B. Hinshaw _ concluded: “And the | most radical] concept of all is that | war isn't safe any more.” industry, allowing them te ex- to ficit | arraignment Aug. 30. Williams was | , ; bur | SWeeny wiped out a 1-down deficit | after 9 holes to take a 3-up lead at | unable os ae $4,000 bond and About 4.5 million persons were 2 Hurt inCrash likely would have to move siow- | the lunchtime break over Dr. Ted | ly in Blocking the salary in- | Lenczyk of Newington, Com. | Jail directly employed by the con- struction industry in the U. S. dur- ° ~~ $0 N. Seginew —Mein Floor 1 Pontiac Deaths | creases or putting through po | Dr. Lenczyk bogied the last 2/_ The three men were arrested by! Taree detectives hid in Rube: | ing 1953, j 3 . . litically unpopular reforms. “holes to give Sweeny his 3-hole | Police shortly after the holdup! stein’s home. The detectives said in Tr oy Township The pro-Vargas newspaper Ul- | margin. prone or, aa bua chase that! they heard Lester say “What you . Mrs. Lewis Barton |tima Hora, which apparently will| Palmer--and Meister resumed | d ayn -. got the other night was only the A Troy Township motorist was oppose the new government. re-| their match at 2 pm. while! beginning.” hospitalized and a Birmingham Mrs. Lewis (Grace A.) Barton. | ported pressure is being put on| Sweeny and Lenczyk were sched- -Local Resident Appeals | Arter arresting Lester, the of- man wag injured yesterday when their autos collided as one motorist attempted to turn into his drive- 65, of 121 Orchard Lake Ave died | Cafe to postpone the state and | yesterday at Pontiac Genera! Hos- | pital after several weeks illness. | Born April 1, 1889 in Wisconsin, | Congressional elections scheduled ifer Oct. 3 | The new foreign minister, Raul way on Big Beaver road between she was the daughter of John T. | Fernandes, told an interviewer the Livernois and Rochester Rds., ac- and Adelaide V. Van Alstine. Mrs. | new government planned no chang- cording to Troy Township Police. | Barton came here trom Port Hu es in foreign policy. Under Vargas Clarence DeLoy, 58. of 632 Big Beaver Rd., is reported in good condition today at St. Joseph Mer- cy Hospital with scalp cuts and an arm injury. Police said DeLoy was turning ron 25 years ago and was a mem- ber of the Salvation Army. | Surviving are three sisters and }one brother, Mrs. Alta lof Buffalo, N. Y.. ller of Isley Alberta Canada Mrs. Brazil was allied solidly with the | United States against communism. | One of the planks of the new Presi- Wightman | dent's Social Progress party plat- | Mrs. Nina Sad-/form calls for greater freedom for | | foreign investors. into his drive when his car collided | with another driven by Angel Di Beatrice England of Crediton, On- | Vargas was buried yesterday in | tario, Canada and Charles M. Van, a small cemetery in Sao Borja, _make a statement Santis, 23, of 3496 N. Main, Bir- | \'stine of Washington, 2. C. mingham. Di Santis: treated for The body is at the Pursley Fu- forehead injuries, claimed DeLoy |"*T*! Home. gave no signal before he turned, | police added. DeLoy was unable to Mrs. Thomas Johnson _{__Mrs.. Thomas (Mackie L.) John. | son, 22, of 372 W. South Boulevard died Wednesday, at her home. P ‘Born in Pontiac Aug. 31, 1931, Young Men Not Guilty she was the daughter of Marcus BIRMINGHAM — Tuesday the |and Mary Smith Hollis. She was Press reported a case heard by | married here in 1948 and was a Associate Justice John C. Emery | member of the University Haggie Jr. in which he freed Charles G. | Spiritual Church. Schumann and William H. Weath-| Besides her husband, she is sur- erford. The report stated that the vived by her parents and three two young men had pleaded guilty | children, Lorene, Maggie Leone to disorderly conduct. Justice Finds Two mony Justice Emery changed their | three brothers, Mrs. James Smith, pleas to not guilty and set them | Mrs. Elvira Hauley and Mrs. free Susie Abran of Pontiac; Franklin - - of Dayton, Ohio. George Lee in The Weather | the U.S. Marine Corps and Jere- PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly ‘mire of Pontiac. eloedy and warmer tenight and Sater- This was | and Thomas Jr., all at home. Also | true, but after he heard their testi- | surviving are three sisters and | The funeral will be Monday, at day. Showers Saturdsy. Low tonight 58/2 p.m. from the University Haggie Spiritual Church, with the Rev. Alvin Woolingham officiating. te 62. High Saturday 78 te 8%. Fast te southeast winds 16 miles tenight and southeast to south 10-15 miles Saturday. |his family home in Rio Grande | do sul State. Thousands from all over the state passed by his bier. Sao Borja's Roman Catholic | priest made a brief oration and | blessed the coffin just before it was carried from the town hall to the cemetery, but because Vargas had died a suicide there was no | religious ceremony. Nearly 30,000 | persons sang the Brazilian national anthem as the body was placed in the family mausoleum. 'Thieves Take Fish Gear, ‘Come Back to Steal Boat | | BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Insult was added to injury yester- day when thieves made off with a 14-foot metal boat from which a | tod and reel and tackle box had been stolen two weeks before. Lake, was valued at $125 and the equipment at $45, Mrs, J. W. Bol- ilinger of 1536 Kirkway told police. | duled off the tee at 2:30. Faces Circuit Court | ‘in Illegal Whisky Sale |driving by Pontiac Judge Cecil | | James M. Houck, 27, of 323 Ferry | St., arrested in a raid by Pontiac Police vice squad members Wenes- |nesday waived examination on a charge of illegal sale of whisky and was bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court Thursday, | , | Pontiac Judge Cecil McCallum | ordered Houck to appear for ar- | raignment Monday after furnishing ;a $500 bond. Detective Sgt. Raymond E. Meg- gitt and Herbert C. Cooley said they arrested..Houck at his home after _they.witnessed .several._pur- |chases of moonshine whisky at | Houck’s home. According to police, Houck bought the whisky in Clayton, Ga., earlier this week, } | Debbie, Eddie to Visit LOS ANGELES ® — Actress | Debbie Reynolds and singer Eddie | Fisher will visit this week in New ‘York ‘City but she says they don’t | have any plans to wed. Robert Fulton, famed for his de- | velopment of steamboats, is also The boat, fastened down with a credited with a number of invent- | Powell heavy chain at the edge of Island ions, including a submarine, ma- | Truck & Coach Division. Agar is | chines for spinning flax, making a ng marble. Drunk Driving Conviction | Frank G. Monnett, 34, of 202 N. Cass Ave., appealed to Oakland County Circuit Court Thursday after he was found guilty of drunk | McCallum. | Monnett, freed on a $200 bond | pending his arraignment Sept. 7, |contended he was not driving un- ider the influence of liquor wheh | police arrested him Aug. 11. Following yesterday's trial, Judge | McCallum ordered Monnett to | pay a $75 fine and sentenced him |to 15 days in Oakland County Jail, jor 30 days in jail if unable to pay |the fine. He pleaded innocent at his arraignment Aug. 12. Motorist Hurt as Car . Collides With Test Truck Earl Agar, 52, of 335 Waldon Rd., Orion Township, was ad- mitted to Pontiac General Hos- pital with injuries suffered yester- day when his car collided with a test truck on M24 near Bald Mountain. Harvie D. Powell, 46, of 219 E. Pike St., told Oakland County | Sherttf's Deputy Albert DeConinck | that when) he applied brakes the truck skidded sideways into the |path of Agar’s northbound car. is employed by GMC reported in fair condition today | with knee, arm, hand and hip in- juries. a false auto registration. He was) ficers seized Raymond H. Shep- hard, 38, and William Love, 35, | outside Rubinstein’s home. Lester is free on $7,500 bail, awaiting trial on a charge of filing | For Rent Tel-Huron Shopping Center invites your inquiry rela- tive to leasing two retail store spoces ideally suited for such retail lines as millinery, boys’ and girls’ wear, curtains and drapes, etcetera and such service lines as florist, dry cleaner, etcetera. For information call Tel-Huron Shopping Center, Inc., 500 South Wash- ington Bidg., Royal Ook, Michigon. arrested last year as a suspect | in a ring which bought cars in Can- | ada with small down payments | and then brought them to this | country to be sold under fake registrations. Authorities said Lester earlier was fined for illegal transportation of liquor and has been charged | with illegal transportation of gold. | Terrific trades and deals for car buyers! CARS IN 5 DAYS! Come in and make a huge cash saving! Teday in Pontiac ; Lowest temperature preceding 8 am 7 | Burial will follow in Oas Hill Cemetery. The body will be at the | Frank Carruthers Funeral Home | this evening at 7 p.m. } | Boy on Motor Scooter LIFETIME gq 4=6 TABLEWARE Knife-Fork-2 Spoons. At 8 am. Wind direction’ calm vari- able Sum sets Friday at 7 15 oe Sun rises Saturday at 5:53 am Moon sets Friday t 6:38 pm Moon rises Gaturday at 6:08 am Every car is a brand new 1954 model! The lid is off! We are making the most sensational trades and deals in Studebaker cpm DIT MTP.» Hits Parked City Bus . Sedans! ae se cetiecin aoe ba moiee Tp mI | William MeClaughly, 14, of 4 Complete Place Setting / This you're sure of a terrific cash Be mT 2pm ™| Sanderson St. was treated for mi- Sports models saving on any new 1954 Studebaker sedan, Highest tan frcarded downtown) 0 ae elie coon ae poy Design if fo4/on W, ne t get the world’s No. 1 car in style and econ- \ a Se ee is rear / 7 Mean ‘temperature... cscs... 668|@ parked city bus at Pike and ah - --~ aa C AMON 790 . omy in the bargain. —— ~~. od by Pans % Short Tine Studebaker is out to sell an additional Somperatare nnn nm oyna be cecum PORK 5,000 cars in 5 days—end you're lucky ab SERED “6 iae Police he i ‘ Senge tempergnee tary disregarded traffic and Oca -— EVERYTHING our quota is a big one because we're ve on #waved to friends walking near the ! moking irresistible deals. Highest Lowest Temperatures This | intersection. Police said the bus One construction (not welded) so handles clea Come in right away. We'll bid gener- , os ta e e e n sare driver was Emery Overbaugh, 47, : for ©. We won't let Thursday's Temperature Chart (of 412 Riverside Dr. ously any cor. ; Battle r HH Leo ’anguice 11 $0 : - underprice or ovt-trode us. : " $1 Mempnit, 4 3 Push-Pull, Click-Click {{@ , a Hi te New Fork ot Se NAPLES, Italy ® — Neapolitan umrebin a P. C. McKIBBEN | Cierenoe fe Prtsbareh z i | calmed a wuld” record tor ie . 8145 Commerce Read | BF # Fravers city oo ee| astest. if mot Closest shave —, HOUSEWARES Walled Leké, Michigan 3 | Rapids 70/50 Washington 87 ¢7 16-second job with no cuts, : . - Vs pr a / b / d / fa Ie . , ; ~~ F roy : ' : . } | ¢ i ys i \ ; ; Es f i. / | : ¥ , , A (> / / a | EE a a ar SF 2 ee OT OE Se Ee ti tdi he a a ke et ™. Saeco f- oa” eee je & pre will Set Up Permanent Organization Here Invitations are being extended | by thé American Cancer Society unit of the Southeastern Michigan Division to all North Oakland County persons interested in can- cer work to attend an organiza- tional meeting Monday at 8 p.m. Aug. 30 at the society's office, 66) West Lawrence St., Pontiac. A planning committee has been | working for some weeks on a plan for a permanent local organiza- tion. The committee has had the | aid of Edward W. Tuescher of De- | executive director of the | Southeastern Division,- and Miss | froit, Esther Kelley, national representa- tive from New York City. Try SIMMS tor Your BEST Possible PICTURES [opt AND pis I PRINTING Bigger—Better—Brighter SUPER-SIZE Prints Ac All Standard Rolls One Low Price Bring to Simms faster service... sharper prints . . 1 greater savings. films for your $8 N. Saginaw —Main Floor | } i ' th _De. deka D. Mearee, director dents. Tuescher will speak of the | work ahead and the organization | of community committees. The planning committee hopes | that everyone who has worked for | the society in the past, and all | Americ Cleaning Twins ~_ ; Champion | | | | j cate bill Special Combination Otigr | MYSTIC FOAM Rug and Upholstery Cleaner MYSTIC ZIP _ All Purpose Cleaner Pint Sises 5 9: $1.08 Value Both for Pamous Mystic Foam and Mystie f) Zip are non-explosive and non-in- flammable Use Mystic Foam for cleaning res. upholstery, use §) Mystic Zip for al) household clean- ing purposes 98 N. Saginaw —2nd Floor years Choose Now From Big Assortments It's SIMMS for CORDUROY STYLED by Famous ONE LOW Wonderfully wov- en pinwale cor- iduroy styled as only PLAPET can tailor them. Sizes 9 months to 6 STARS ® Overalls ® Shirts ® Eec. {(@ BROTHERS —Main Floor models guaranteed. Our Entire Stock POWER and HAND LAWNMOWERS Limited stock but ‘choice of 5 All brand new, * Hand Mowers $26.50 Grass Groomer $29.95 Clemson ..... $33.95 Clemson Deluxe. .$22.€> * Power Mowers $124.50 Van Camp— * 18-In. Reel Style. . $83.00 $136.95 Value 1 hs rn fully .. $17.67 . + $19.97 $91.30 Briggs & Stratten Meter \ $8 N. Saginaw —2nd Floor “Men's Fully Sanlerised BLUE CHAMBRAY Work Shirts | $1.34 Volue Full cut and well made blue chambrzy work shirt. 2™button thru pockets, all sizes, 14 to 17. Sanforized 8-Ounce Men’‘s Blue Denim DUNGAREES “, $447 Quality ] Sizes 29 to 44 Full cut dungarees with 6 pockets, wide belt loops. Reinforced at points of strain. Men’s White Duck Pants $3.49 Our Idea! for internes doctors, chefs, ete. Sanforized, has cuffs, — bee loops. all sizes 29 to Basement id FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY! » Nationally Advertised Genuine JOHNSON‘S Car-Plate or Car-Nu $1.00 VALUES Your Choice VT: 75¢ Johnson's Car-Plate CLEANER. . 66c es.¢ (& © Not ‘‘Out-Dated”’ . , . Not ’Off-Brand”’... But Ist Quality — Famous Make FLASHLIGHT Batteries Nationally Advertised 12Vc VALUE « Standard size heavy duty, 195 5 dated, —~—— fit any make flashlight None sold to oa : dealers te each customer while 2.000 bast. Insurance Under writer Laboratory Approved Electric House Fuses 5 19° Choice of 15-20 and 25 amp. P., shock, visible type fuses for any home wiring. No limit. Stock up now. SIMMS“. SSSCRSRSRERESSRESEERSRRSSRRe eee Regular Tc Values 98 North Saginaw Street Second Floor We Bought the Entire Stock of Maker's Discontinued Styles to Offer Men's & Ladies’ $1.00 Value Billfolds For Only Vinyl PLASTIC— Outweers Leather *% Piain and Leather-like Grained ® Novelty G Multi-Pocket Styles ® Some ‘Westerns’ included ® Note Pads, Cases, etc. Over 600 Billfolds at One Low Price Only Simms alert buy- ing ht this tremen- dous bargain to Pontiac. ,»Our cash offer made this low price possibie. Get yours while our sup- ply lasts. No limit—buy as ba 4 * you want. tok i. SIMMS. Not 2nds- IAA DY 24 4-4 A N Gs ¢ HRS Back to 2ch0ol 2hGEz TS eee a: “a a “pe ae. ‘hasten neha attataat (an sagas Poa ey eas Sie Cen te tae ras POR RR ae oes | ey THE PONTIAC PRBSS., FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 198s laa Crk ot Oakland’ County Health Dept, [others who have an interest in| Chulian labor force ot the United | MTOM OD MG DS OG OO SD. ncer. ie will open the meeting. me Rn en r 20 Y. It’ tow Harry M. Nelson, former pres | 30. - from 1939 to 191, Be. ‘or Over éars It's Been SIMMS | conte, sonmatien sf Se, Ho 1N Longer Wearing —- Lower Cost SHOES! Meeting Is Set tional American Cancer Society, NOWTZTTZ LLL LLLLL " will discuss the work of the ne TERRIFIC SAVINGS ON R : 3 Simms Brings Prices Down on ‘E- JAY’ nore School Shoes’ GIRLS’ Sizes 845 to 12 Now in stock, brand new 1955 styles in a huge selec- tion to choose from . only are “E-JAY shoes good looking, they © realty wear. Come to Simms for correct fit, wearing quality and smartest back-to-school ENDICOTT-JOHNSON Girls’ Saddle Oxfords Black and white saddie oxfords with long - wear comp soles. Sizes 8's, to 3 ENDICOTT-JOHNSON Little Fella Oxfords Moccasin toe school extords for ittle $798 arr beys in sizes 8', lo 3. As pictured. - ENDICOTT-JOHNSON Active Boy Oxfords All new 1955 rs for “active boys” ENDICOTT-IOHNSON Little Miss Straps | Choice of three size 4 | et oups 12%, to 3— $ 49 sizes 2', to 6 a $ a2 $3.98 as te 12 mous Endicot' Jonn~ i $379. Sizes 3 to 8 son shoes with tougit } c om posit ion = s0its University Quality—Kindergarten Prices! ENDICOTT-JOHNSON High School and College ¥ Young Men’s Oxfords “CRUSADER” “ENDWELL” Quality Quality $ 5 98 *7798 You'll find the style you want priced less than you expect in Simms great new selection. Sizes 6 to 12. Boys’ - Tennis Shoes ‘ Sizes 6 to 2 5] 79 and Youths’ Youtns" a1 ¢ sir b ennis shoes “arch” styles High canvas in black ¢ only Sizes 2! »to J2.. Basketball Shoes . \ Sizes 3 to 6 3.89 Sizes, 6'2 to 12. $3.95 Bovs’ basketball shoes have cushion insole. grip sole. In bieck or white SIMAS.&2.. 98 North Saginaw Street Bargain Basement Pay More? Replace Clogged Furnace Filters Now! cs ce Nationally Advertised Filters SOC VOL” AR | FIUTERS T. M. (Reg. U. &. Pat. Off.) Oweas-Corniag Fibergies Look at Simms Everyday Price on One-Inch Thick Filter VT: @ 15x20 , @ 16x20 @ 16x25 @ 20x20 @ 20x25 2-tnch Thick Filters All Sizes . Self-seal edge fits tightly to frame, prevents by-pass. Scientific de- sign for top efficiency in all make furnaces, No limit—buy all you {{@ BROTHERS SIMAS." s Share in SIMMS: Extra OPEN TON ITE and SATURDAY NIGHT Until 10 o'Clock LADIES WEAR amet LADIES’ NEW FALL Cotton =I pressess $ ALL SIZE RANGES @ 12 te 20 @ 1412 te 24'2 @ 38 to 50 Smart new fall cot- tons in tailored and afternoon styles Colorful checks and plaid ginghams, full shirts. pockets, rhinestone and appli- que trim. Buy now while selec- tion is greatest, Sell-Out Last Time. . . So We Got More!! EMBOSSED COTTON and KRISKAY Ladies’ Made to Sell $ 95 at $3.95 Sizes 10 te 20 Solid gay colers with contrasting trims. Short sieeves with cuffs, man- Garin collar two pockets and bution frent. Choice of four different colors Friday and Saturday! Ist Quality ose d1-Gauge, 15-Denier Regular $1.25 Value! Sheer beauties with dark. seaens. in all sizes 8'2 to Il in new fall shades. Fall Colors Maternity In New > 58 88 @ Full Pleated Skirts @ Kengeroo Pouch @ Short Sleeves @ Assorted Colors @ Sizes 10 to 18 1 and 2-piece styles in chromspun, faille and cotton. Short sleeves, rhines 4 stone button trim. Allin new assorted SIMAS.%. 98 N. SAGINAW ST. (es ee site ee B ' Cees Sei es | ies ) ™ rT ; ft oe | ba all "7 é 5 i 6 Fao ee Pe Pees i i Co J 2 wee ata d \- ae ee, t | ame j i ; \ : ? TA Pe eae eo ae : t | : } ; ‘ ; j s + . i ¢ ’ i oes q i pe Og . : | | : f f Pe) | ee . 2 . ‘ / " i | } a “ ‘ : , } iz : ae = ; : j ; | é . , Se al ® nae | & ' : : f i Se “eed 87+ | HE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST. 27, 1954 —___. . — . ghee: , . rs ang -_ : ' 6 i , fess ies 3 STEWART-GLEN N__ CO M.PAN-Y si. 420 ALITY VuURNT TUR 2 ie ee : ae OY ee | FINAL WEEK OUR GREAT AUGUST SALE! ALL MERCHANDISE REDUCED! / Stocks offered in this sale are the newest and the finest. Our — : ae - recent clearance sales dis ‘of all old and slow selling © . . merchandise.. Buy now and choose from new shipments from : ‘ the country’s leading manufacturers, Everything reduced @ © Eo . in our entire stock, no- reservations except nationally % : advertised articles. | met, ee . , ch ‘ . ~ *) .MORE ON se &-. ee SSa8 i, z 4% | : ) BS | LARGE SIZE : OB car L— 2 ‘ 2 PC, — | LOUNGE CHAIR & OTTOMAN “S&S =p | Chrometag? SF U pholstered in q Choice of Charcoal, Gray, . , : item . . a Pink in Ming Pattern YOU WOULD Quality Mohair Frieze Styled to glamourize your home. Exclusive Ming EXPECT TO Here is a wonderfully comfortable large pattern creates an exciting background — compli- PAY $99.00 A size lounge chair with a big matching chair size ments the new Blackcraft Modern Tube legs for SET. FOR THEM ottoman that is a value that you — beat. is that “decorator” look. This ee clean-lined made by Kroehler and has their famous cushion«. set has a plastic table top that resists- heat a ized construction. a pias ay a in burns and will wear and weer. Quens from 30x40” SAVE on these FAMOUS durable figured mohair frieze and you have a to 30’x48”. Chairs upholste in punishment- choice of four colors. Chair and ottoman are proof plastic are smart’in every line. r q choice of i STEARN & FOSTER TWIN SIZE SETS : ; A smaller size lounge chair by Kroehier @ Insulo Cushion @ Locked Edge wth hones ow sys *59” Reg. $124.50 @ Button Tufts @ Cream Felt Uph. $ , @ Prebuilt Quilted Borders 2 Se | 4g" | @ Extra Heavy Hotel Service Ticking ts | tounce cua | $OQgG°° JUVENILE SPECIAL! Ssctasecomircin 1°79" covers. An excellent value... Y Thayer Crib and Mattress Both $ 49* | 7 + noTu SIDES DROP TV LOUNGE by STEARNS and FOSTER @ AUTOMATIC TO RELEASE : Knotty Pine SECTIONALS and SOFAS These living room pieces are styled and finished in lustrous pine for casual com- | fort. They are knotty pine and upholstered in Colonial print covers. Cushions are H spring filled and well tailored. Choose from sectionals, sofas and chairs. 3-Pc. Sectional ...$169.50 Sofa ...$129.50 Chair. ..$74.75 . .- ” od 4 99 ‘ bd . © SEEING ADIUSTS- 20-4 with 414” Latex Foam Cushion ; r © WATER RESISTANT © RAILS ARE PLASTIC Use them in pairs or in the livi SIMMONS. MODERN SOFA -BEDS cymes aPaneOn UNIT TOPPED Uae theme tn padre de singty tm the den. Hing reum, batasepe or, renrestion @ CHLOROPHYLL TREATED @ FULL PANEL ENDS cushions on a spring =e — eheneuive —— legs.! me inere make , . a comfortable sofa_and when remov ve . Di scontinued © VENTILATORS @ WAX BIRCH OR MAPLE them at real savings on this sale in a dates of a ie Styles and Covers METALLIC TWEED COVERS ..................:. 09.50 SOFA BED Slightly Different Than Pictured in new tweed covers L YD “CAPRI” A Deautifully one sofa LO ALS d with contemporary jine s covered 2 Ltd SO Bras an w covers an uu tufted. m to make a “ comfortable bed wi no Lioyd’s famous woven fibre used on division in center, also has Ca seats and table spacious bedding compart- shelves is - ee ment in base. = core in — horizontal Reg. $99.50 fs the secret! Tt is “self-ventilating” coo! even ‘in *79” MODERN STYLE able in decorator - that may be mixed or matched as { you wish. SOFA BED _3-Pe. Sectional with Wrought Iron Legs $F Q>o Sogern at its yer — 59 meta _. cives extra ae Cocktail Chair . $21.95 «> 8. ng space by opening a : ) cies ete ie ey —, , a” Reg. $99.50 ! EASY PARKING | *79” oe Buy. on Our Easy 3 a at Our OWN Lot! we . Payment Plan! Just A Few Steps from Our Open Week Days 9:30 to 5:30 Open Friday 9:30 to 9:00 ae scams: Alnor py | st Use Convenient Credit Terms . ee Se: an Fire prey ‘ ; | Lighted Lot for Our Cus- Low Down Payments — Up to 18 Months to Pay 86 to.9 South Saginaw Street Opposite Auburn Avenue | *mers. | a : \ ; | i ; ? . - ' sx r ps ° ‘ . : } j ‘ . F 4 fi roy v / / nd . i ¢ = Bs ; | ; { pent LE ae \ + yt , bers? ‘ \ AN ' \ 2 i | : \ | | ‘ - j i ¢, F P } a4 : +4 " | . " f / , | / | : ‘. - 7i f Y ames + See i ee All Types of Sheet Metal Eavestroughing WRIGHT 5904 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1277 Woatertord, Michigan trees. Owner LAKE FRONT Year ‘round 3 bedroom hore, . fireplace, attached garage, safe sand beach, huge MA 4-1050 — EM 3-412! nals kept ringing the bell too. leaving city, 9) men beware.” That one had sent Attractive terms or best offer. ® current through us first at the Green Mountain Dam in the | Multi-Lakes Realty Rockies, but we came on it over | together. SPECIAL Instalied tn Cement Moro FHA—Ne Money Down 'Danger!— Falling Logs’ great rivers. But the smaller sig- | and over wherever man-made wenders and nature's came close “Elkburger, deerburger, moose- | Steel Clothes Posts FENCES, All Kinds CHIPPEWA FENCE CO. | ishly advertised, making us laugh, /and later on, at Duchesne, Utah, | we'd laughed again at six parked trailer trucks all going, ‘‘ba-a-a, ba-a-a-a.” They were two tiered alfairs, each tier packed with | "ad bleating their sheepish heads | Back east in Colorado, we'd seen | Reservation,” ‘“‘Look Out for| _Deer."’ In Utah and southern Idaho, these changed to ‘Watch for CARPET SALE! at HARRISOUNS 999 Hunter Bly INVENTORY | CLEARANG E | Metal | BATH TUB ENCLOSURE Obscure Glass Alum. Track-Frames Thru-out oA Quality Shower Cabinet Masonry Receptor Re-inforced Corner 32"’x32”" Sale Price 80 S. Perry St. Stock,”” often lettered right on the concrete pavement “Stock for Watch’ to those with | good vision. But getting into timber country at last, the most frequent caution otall_was, “Look Out for Log Trucks. Going through the Blue Moun- | | burger,” a cafe billboard had fool- | Cabinet Sinks a G. A. Thompson & Sor Heating—Plumbing Supplies Gas Incinerators Just turn it on. Shuts off automatically. Burns gar- bage completely. COMPLETE $ 95 WITH GAS CONTROLS connections”. you buy! you buy “blind.” ~~. aj tne —_—ss,” a rain rere Sounds good .. . but be coreful! Below we Cite a prime example of what can happen if — aa ~~. ~~ ~~. te ied ~~ wre wy Signals Great’ Northwest 4 g iS oie Ae am be We Z sided . %. HOBSON tains, in Oregon's perfectly named} Clatsup Tree Farm," “Sunset| load of felled trees Y . Washington (INS) — | “Pleasant Valley,” we had-sniffed | Tree Farm.” the Crown Zellerbach | grade im this Evergreen Stuck behind a flat truck hauling | With delight at our first closeness | slogan, “Trees Forever"—and the| “Look Out huge logs up a long narrow grade, |‘ great firs and cedars on a@ hot sadness chilling the heart on driv-|That’s not a wan I remer-bered a certain railroad | *¥™mer morning under an arching | ing through The Tillamook Burn, that’s a guarantee of trestle back in Oregon and smiled | blue sky. and from Pendleton on./| 4 cemetery of dead trees from the | forests round you, and as. big at my own train of thought. historic markers told of “the long-| ire gigantic forest fires of 1933. | trill as. the booming cry, It spannex. the Portland Highway |“ #4 in human history. "6 and "45, ber!" going through the great forests of| 4s ‘"e followed the final laps} And finally. heading east and Douglas fir in the Coast Range of the Oregon Trail along the pam-| north again, we found still new} BANGKOK and bore a large sign af wide as|°r@mas of the Columbia River! signs of the far West. “Berry| ment has appointed the road below. “Danger from | ighway to © Portland, covered | Pickers Wanted,” “Chain Saws| to plan “elaborate LUXAIRE d falling logs,” it read, “‘when train wagon insignia greeted us at reg-|for Rent,” and somewhere near | Thailand on the 2500th an is passing over py dae ey Starvation Creek, a great bend in| Buddhist era. According MAJESTIC Signs like that,” my teenage Satie: joat-| Thai Buddhist calendar, that Heating Systems son remasked, “sure clue you : like ‘begins Jan. 1, 1957. that you're in tall timber and the — — SHEET METAL great Northwest. “I Can Get It for You Wholesale” BEWARE OF THIS CHARACTER! | You know the kind. We all do... they're the ones with the “big Check before ad were were ’ , . % Mr. Pontiac was 19 3 characters,” where De 4 himself as 3 dnolesaler. so-called wholesaler they because he had paid the > d f s could have purchased ® 7 d for the big , actually par ed and he a“ te eed, suggested he get it tr Pontiac and for the same price, he presented it to his B and the diamond didnt went character “buy.” a oo nt babadeedn seern to have any But now the ‘a commission . « ¢ ~~ i tne rrr ~~ 7 ~~ wee were ‘ holesaler’’ we and was tn nd no exchange cov ~~. » nd yew amazed to find that LESS MONEY than he told... a en Ate samond. One ot those relative who classed made! But he had wv wes ~~ ~~. ~~. a Ann ind A STRANGER. SIZE wy a ww piel ~ a Andel wy ™ rere” THIS KIND OF AN EXPERIENCE COULD BE VERY COSTLY TO YOU, TOO! TO PURCHASE STOCKS, YOU CONSULT AND BUY FROM A BROKER TO PUT MONEY IN SAFE KEEPING YOU GO TO A BANK... IF YOU'RE SICK YOU GO TO A DOCTOR. MOND (WHICH YOU SO EASILY CAN BE DEFRAUDED ON) FROM Grade 2 ww" ww SO WHY PURCHASE A DiA- Grade 3 FOR COMPARISON, WE LIST FIVE OF OUR MOST POPULAR DIAMOND GRADES IN THEIR VARIOUS SIZES. (100 POINTS MAKES 1 CARAT) Grade | Grade 4 Grade 5 5 Points $12.00 | $15.00 | $1750 {| $20.00" | $22.00 10 Points 20.00 25.00 30.00 35.00 40.00 15 Points 30.00 35.00 40.00 50.00 60.00 20 Points 45.00 55.00 65.00 75.00 85.00 25 Points (% et.) 55.00 70.00 85.00 100.90 120.00 33 Ponits ('% et.) 65.00" 85.00 105.00 120.00 135.00 40 Points (% ct.) 95.00 125.00 150.00 175.00 200.00 50 Points (Yo et.) 150.00 185.00° | 225.00 265.00 300.00 15 Points (% et.) 200.00 325.00 325.00 375.00 | 450.00 100 Points (1 et.) 375.00 500.00 575.00 650.00 750.00 yeu te : e 3 > ? Cy LJ » ’ eee a ae . We alse bave grades that cost less. . shep. 7 Registered Jeweler AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 16 W. HURON ST. . and seme supreme quality stones that cost more. We invite We are CERTIFIED GEMOLOGISTS, REGISTERED JEWELERS AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY and fully qualified to evaluate any gem stone. Bring in the item you contemplate buying and we will show it to you through the eyes of our Diamond Scope pare it for you. If it is a good value we will tell you so DO NOT BRING IT IN AFTER YOU HAVE INVESTED YOUR MONEY... IT’S-TOO LATE! . com. ninter 2Frssiii F nal ' BM MO A AOR: SCRE : Save on these manufacturer's samples during these final August days! Never before... furs of such quality et such low prices ... fine, full pelts — care- fully matched by master crofts- men! Shop! Check! Compare! 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Labeled to Show Country of Origin—of Imported Fars! silky . . soft . . dyed processed Mouton Lamb ‘66 3 smart lengths durable, versatile . wide voriety of choice . . handpicked Capes & Stoles 3O7 | Breath of Spring dyed Muskrat Clutch Cape. i Full Skin Dyed Squirrel Clutch Cape. Many => . 28. 34 and 42. Smart, . wear it with anything Many Extra Features others to choose from . . . hurry in today? avin Woite’s Pur Seloe—Air Conditioned Third Floor neers “A Haar aor per | en a eT ee a ee ee penrant ie oe oo ; ; 4 are ee at rr - i . MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1954 ————_—_— Is This It? The mother of a teen-age Brooklyn killer sobs: “WHAT DID I DO WRONG?” Mrs. KosLow, we can’t tell you. But just possibly the cue lies in your husband’s statement to a reporter: “We never laid a hand on that kid.” Could that be your answer? EDC Up to Assembly Fate of the European Defense Com- munity treaty now is squarely up to the French Assembly. Although his fight at Brussels for modification of the pact ended in dis- mal failure, Premier Menpes-FRANCE isn’t going to postpone assembly debate. But in calling it up for Saturday, he is, refusing either to ask a confidence vote on it or recommend ratification. Thus, if ratification fails as expected, the Menpgs-FRancr government would not have to- resign. The premier obviously believes that the treaty, born of French statesmanship, will be re- jected. x * * Certainly there is a considerable body of opinion supporting that belief. How- ever, Secretary Duties at his press conference voiced the hope that the assembly finally would ratify. At the same time he was careful to point out the difference between hope and ex- pectation and President Ersennower in his report to the Nation warned against undue pessimism over the immedia future in Europe. - * * * No responsible leader is trying to hide the fact that the failure at Brussels is a serious blow to allied unity. Behind Paris de- mands for amendments the five other treaty powers say would wreck EDC, is a stark fact — the French fear a rearmed Germany more than they do Russia. They also object to what they say would mean German domination of EDC. Finally, in some quarters the fact that Britain would be an associate and not a member, is considered a major stumbling dlock. * * * If France persists in its refusal to help unify-Europe’s defense against Communism, one thing is almost cer- tain to happen. The United States and Britain will confer on other means of arming at least a half million Germans. Perhaps that prospect and Secretary Dulles’ reminder of our new law cutting off aid to coun- tries which haven't ratified EDC by January 1, may bring an un- expected shift of French opinion. —_—_— Driver Education Awards Michigan is one of nine States which will receive an Award of Merit for the quality of its driver education courses. The award will come from the acci- dent prevention bureau of the Associa- tion of Casualty and Surety Companies. Other States listed for this award are Minnesota, Nevada, New Jersey, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Vermont, Virginia and Wisconsin. * * * Judged outstanding was Mas- sachusetts, the only State to win the Award of Excellence. Awards of Honor were voted to Arizona, California, Connecticut, Dela- ware, Oklahoma and New York. ___ All ratings are based on percentage of students enrolled in driver courses, number of hours of classroom work and number of hours of practice driving. Also considered are educational back- grounds of teachers and percentage of high schools in which driver education is taught. | ( at i Ae Po THE Trade-Not-Aid for Japan Finance and trade experts in Wash- ington are busy mapping plans to give Japan some much needed help in im- proving its economic situation. The aim is to provide increased op- . portunities for trade rather than direct cash aid. Conditions in the island empire have been deteriorating steadily — since the Korean War, and the need for action is urgent. * * * Last year Nippon’s trade deficit reached $1.135 billion. This year the unfavorable conditions are aggravated and the deficit prom- ises to be larger. Japan has 85,000,000 people living in an area not much larger than Califor- nia. This is an increase of 27 per cent over prewar. Yet foreign trade is only 37 per cent of prewar volume. * * *x Our Government naturally is moving to reduce the strong pressure In Japan for more trade with Red China. Nego- tiations with other Nations are under way to promote tariff concessions to Japan. The Administration also plans a reciprocal trade agreement before the present law expires next June 12. ——&—&—z—EEEE=—_____ Tue mind-reader has an easy job, as the client has very little mind to read. The Man About. Town Behind Our Quota Not Doing Our Share in Replacing Trees We Cut Daffynition Open mind: A commendable one if it isn't open at both ends. : Word comes from Lansing that the Pontiac area is lagging on its quota of tree seedlings to be planted each year in the reforestation program. Oakland County has much land suitable for this purpose. The Michigan Conservation Department has twenty mil- lion seedlings now ready for fall planting. Further particulars can be secured by writ- ing them at Lansing. When recently sailing on Cass Lake, a wave broke into the boat of Neil Wasserberger and brought an eight-inch fish with it. And Neil has the fish and two witnesses to prove it. “We feel very grateful toward the Pontiac organizations who make us gifts,” said Chris. Serbinoff, leader of the August group from the city inducted into the army Thursday. The same sentiments were expressed by Ross Manchester, leader of the monthly out-county group, in- ducted at the same time. Never heard more praise for a county-wide event than is accorded the recent 4-H Fair. Here’s congratulations to Superintendent John Bray, and his assistants. He graciously passes all of the credit to his helpers. A Pontiac service club member. keeping up his attendance record at a north Michigan club, says the speaker was long winded, and when he asked if anybody had a question, somebody said, “Yes, is the clock stopped?” Oakland County Drain Commissioner Ralph A. Main relates an experience he had in Birmingham 10 years ago. In company with Fire Chief Vern Griffith, he located a spot for some new city wells. A local man who used a forked peach branch also told them it was the proper place. “On the strength of our combined knowledge,” says Ralph, “we went down a good distance, but mever got a drop of water.” It required a letter from Mrs. Tracie Price of Davisburg to draw my attention to the perfect formation, both inside and out, of an ordinary nutmeg muskmelon. Just study it a little and you'll marvel at nature's great work. Oxford continues to grow tall things, as Mrs. William Cooper writes me of a sunflower a dozen feet high that hasn't even started to blossom yet. Verbal. Orchids to— Mrs. Ora Travis of 84 Dwight Ave.; eighty-first birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Christepher Barnard of 193 North Perry St., fifty-third wedding anniversary. George H. Look of Middle Straits Lake; eightieth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd C. Terry of Clarkston; fifty-fifth Weddiffg anniver- sary. “Vyacheslav, this ‘peaceful coe xista PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1056 Tyee: ow nce’ is working too well!’’ “ : ? . ¥ Voice of the People William S. Downes Protests Higgins’ Defeat; County Delegates. Backed Him (Letters will be condensed when neces- sary because of lack of space. Full name, and teleph ay BY writer must letters but these Tiil"nct bs ‘pabiabed” the writer pity He i i THEE 542 tn ft i “F i E i[ of Oakland County were way off the beam, and it's a crime to treat aman that way who had worked as hard as Senator Higgins to keep the taxes of the state in lize. I was a delegate and this was the worst I ever saw any man de- feated. W. 8. Downes 1801 Opdyke Road. Carriers Will Deliver Mail No Matter What! Neither rain nor sleet, dark of night or Presidential veto shall keep these carriers from the swift completion rounds. Press Needs Name and Address of Each Writer This column is in receipt of a leter signed “Subscriber to Pon- tiac Press.” If the.writer will send his name and address, the letter will be published. Every letter that appears must be signed, but the of their appointed ... A Postman | name and address do not have to be published if the writer so pre- fers unless the letter criticizes per- sons, organizations or institutions. Portraits accomplishments . They are the instruments of love ... Of hopes and smiles and tears «And all the sentiments of life «+.» That wander down the years ... That permeate the air... Yes, even to the farthest sky .. . For God to hear my prayer .. If I could play piano or . . . Fulfill an organ role . . . I could reveal to all the world . . . The longing in my soul. (Coppright 1954) Case Records of a Psychologist Today Dr. Crane Offers Good Pointers . for Those Who Speak From Platforms Jim lost a promotion or lack of public speaking . If shortcuts to p in and ‘send for the an — further prac By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case L-39%: Jim J., aged 29, is a new member of the Toastmaster's Club. , _ ¢ “Dr. Crane, I joined this fine club to learn how to speak,” .he - said.” “For I missed a promotion a couple of years ago because I was too shy and tongue-tied. “My boss told me afterwards that I'd have rated the new job if only I could have talked easily © when on my feet. “So I am getting wise to my- self at long last. But do you have any shortcuts for becoming an interesting speaker?” - Yes, here are a few helpful sug- gestions that will apply to all who need to speak, whether clergymen and politicians or P-T-A officers and club women. This keyed up condition actually “ts God's way of making sure your thoughts will percolate faster and your words will flow more readily. ' And those people whe have been so named, will then be more lavish in their praise of your address afterwards since they dare not belittle i¢ without be- littling themselves. excessive nervousness, however, ~~ clasp_the edges of the lectern or So a = 7 : g § : E i ; a a mnt Hatt al it i Z | z 7% E z fie ga | it i | i i | 3 Hy "#y i | Hf it 3 | extra interest value. For further advice, order my (Copyright, Hopkins Syndicate Inc.) America but mostly the campaign turns on E th 1043 Eee igh have failed to do is to build up the prestige of the Republican Party and to attack the record of the It is a new confidence in the Republican Party label that voters inspiration to the party workers, and it is they and their organiza- tions which get out the vote in congressional elections. It could be that the Democrats will win Congress this time, not by virtue of anything they will offer to do, ‘but by persuading peo- ple to vote “against the failures of the Republican Party,” as the at- tack is being vigorously presented by former speaker Rayburn and * others. The negative habit is well. docu- mented in the political history of America. eae Bex ake e OBS ae li i iy 5 u Bc ii ‘presidential candidate in You remember my speech before Congressional committee of ore to a telephone booth. I said, “What good is a harbor if you don't have to dredge it deeper?” Looking Back 15 Years Age STATE HIGHWAY commissioner Brady Corrects Rumors of His Death and That He Was Kicked Out of AMA late self ever since. According to another rumor I was “kicked out” of the medical | | i i é i : g 4 | g @ a i 4 tion had at last mustered the courage to rid itself of the self | first jest? if 3 eFe. g doctor. I pr ea A ‘ad é 5 Wall ie sages Create Monster} & o sement Laboratory | _ And Boris probably would turn! imvelved series of motors, de- #8 is i is, af | fetl i; pe : F g will be open from 7:30 a.m. ation nedinn 14. of 992) CONVERSE, Ind. (UP)}—Bur a ailiger ne rr 1:30 p.m. each of those days a , Davi ts, 14, of . - | Wolfson will try to win control of ; with the evening of Sept. 1 set Marywood, and Billy Russell, 13, of| glars who broke into the Murphy |the 717 million-dollar Montgomery, Church Festival Set for 625 Gardenia, dreamed up the|Lumber Co. and the Goodrich|Ward mail order company. The} SASHABAW -PLAINS— An ice/ who cannot enroll during the mechanical man and started from Elevator Co, Thursday received | Florida milloinnaire made the an-|cream social and peach festival scratch. Only Dan has some slight | little remuneration for their ¢f-|pouncement a few days after he| will be held Saturday at the electronics. forts. Nothing from Murphy's and | was discovered buying huge blocks; Sashabaw Presbyterian Their “man” is powered (only six cents from Goodrich's. of Montogmery Ward stock. beginning at 5:30 p. m. | $ ; ® Church, Geeagh 28 wall beghe-ce Seyl% SATURDAY BEST SHOP UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK Monday, Friday, Saturday 333 Look Mom! Big '‘n little sis’ both have their vegy own full-skirted dress with matching ‘bag! Bright plaids with spark- ling white Puritan collars. Loves-to-be laundered ensemble with pouch bag for the little miss, and popular shoulder- strap for her older sis! Buy now at Federal's for back-to-school savings! ALE! Boys’ smart new ‘Mellocord’ a eal SHIRTS i) 1.57 Handsome new Everglaze* cotton cord- ed fabric with rayon yoke in your boy's favorite style. Every shirt guaranteed washable, shrink-resistant. Choice of blue, green, maroon checks and plaids. 2 pockets. 6-18. Save now for school! *Trademark Jos. Bancroft & Sons SALE! Girls’ and women’s new SADDLE SHOES with SIDE-ZIPPER 98 incl Gre te rs i smart side-zipper closure. Rugged, long- wearing leather. Black and white. Sizes 4-9. tim, ‘s SALE! Unusual savings! Boys’ CAMPUS COATS 6** BS RP et WS: AGS OMG AOE tt AMEN I AO Ob OEP ae eR: er ee oe Warm all-wool melton jacket in blue or black with braid cord trim on sleeves and pockets. Water-repellent! Quilted rayon lining and knit wristlets. 10-18. GEN Sas Saas Ps ANNEL-LINED POPLIN JACKET SALE! WOMEN’S GIRLS’ 7-14 TOTS’ 3-6x — 3% 3% 2% For school, for sports, for all-round fall wear! Water-repellent poplin zipper jackets with cotton flannel lining. Full zipper front closing, 2 handy slash pockets. Wide variety of favorite fall colors. Come in today and save at Federal’s! Credit-shop with purchase coupons! Pay later on easy monthly terms! SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC OPEN MON. FRI. SAT. NICHTS TO 9 dept. stores Your Choi FULLY GUARANTEED The names of the refrigerators you know-are-good._We- have token floor samples and demonstrators as well as used refrigerators and marked them all at one low price. Ag" The names of the washers you know are good. We have taken floor samples and demonstrators as well as used washers and marked them all at one low price. We must clear space immediately for remodeling. NO MONEY DOWN ® Admiral * Crosley © Emerson 3 LOW PRICES! 38 ‘5B ‘88 *Philco °GE ° Westinghouse *Muntz °RCA FULLY GUARANTEED The names of the TV sets you know ere good. We have token floor samples and demonstrators as well as good used sets and marked them ot 3 low prices. All fully guor- anteed just like new sets. Choose from 16", 17", 20", 2)” ‘sets! - TERRIFIC -@. VALUES ANN TT BERAl | tt CREDIT oO! ea TERMS EVERY SET A RECOGNIZED BRAND — secant rrty- fant cease jee: Se: R ! 'TH! PHIL a , a Consoles Table Models Big Screens on b Sch pale ———— ony Ths ; ‘ef gs near Lemont, a Chicago suburb. Reinhold Link of St. Joseph’s Seminary, Chicago, | part of a 10-day hold net in readiness as they fish in an old quarry teachers. Father Link is directing ou Be Le hy: Recreation 24 nun the camping trip of I Big Savings : SWEET’S RADIO srtttue 422 W. Huron St. Phone FE 4-1133 FREE PARKING | Christmas Card Boom TOKYO —Japan expects to ex- port 30 per cent more Christmas cards this year than last, so even thought it’s summer Japanese artists are bending to their easles. The reason for increased output is a-mounting demand for “Orien- talism"” in Christmas cards. Tomorrow!! A SU Where! LION STORE When! careasat Pe ee ME Re remem FS Howdy Doody gang! Every 4 pre-tested by re and so «they're sure to be right for Smart- & styles, sturdiest leathers for back 2 to school wear ...see them here! ' Parrot ae i "3 ee Charge ‘em at No Extra Cost ! Park Free Rear of Store While Shopping See See Clarabell Clarabell ~ Tomorrow Tomorrow | 2 to 4 24 Ff P. § M. P.M. : d : 51 S. SAGINAW ST. - . S ' { | { ry '|range Fillmore, Polk and Taylor ;|of the Presidents. The revealing *|result gives one to think: © \survive or perish with my coun- Fl try.” ‘| ijnever sailed with me before, I ea see a8 the great states is to serve the = | world.” | ways be the portion of any man ?|who receives acclaim earned in /3ithe premier of “The Egyptian” 7 | cover hat that blocked out at least Gl Scope screen at the Roxy. Bob Considine Says: NEW YORK (INS)—The passing show: Messrs. Louis and David Marx, the toycoons (copyright 1934 by Louis Sobol), have been kind enough to send our kids their latest product. Afid perhaps great- est. { It is a box of small statues of the Presidents of the United States. Enclosed is an informative |some oversight the Marxes left out President Dewey) but what a horrible shambles in between! Sure, Johnson followed Lincoln and Grant followed Johnson. But which Harrison came first? Ar- | in the order of their precedence. Who split Cleveland’s teams? Was Hayes before or after Garfield? What about Tyler and Pierce? If my life had depended upon it I could not have placed all the great men in their proper line of march through Amertean his- tory. It was embarrassing. Maybe there are a few million additional ‘dunces in the same boat. If so, the new toy (it seems an inadequate word) named “The Presidents of the United States’’ will fulfill a void in our schooling and our heritage. Somebody in the Marx organiza- i |\tion did a fine job of plucking quotes from the lips and writings Washington—“I was summoned | by my country, whose voice I can never hear but with veneration and love.” John Adams—‘‘Swim or sink, Jackson—"You are uneasy: You i Fillmore—‘‘Revolutions do not | always establish freedom.” Hayes—‘‘He_ serves his party | best who serves his country best.” Arthar—“T have learned that Chester A. Arthur is one man and the President of the United States is another.” Benj. Harrison — “Great lives | never go out. They go on.”” Truman—‘‘The responsibility of | Eisenhower—‘‘Humility must al- the blood of his followers.’’ Mae Murray, star of stage, screen and radar, showed up for | the other night with a man-hole- ten yards of the huge Cinema- A man sitting behind her | claimed to have missed an en- tire Pharaoh's reign. But there | Lakeland Shores - Subdivision On Reed Lake Leke Home Sites All Brick Home Multi-Lakes Real MA 4-1050 — EM 3-41 f ty . New Toy Tests Children and Parents on Presidents of the story. Nothing short of an invasion by the Hittites would. with large hats. Now you have to three of them on the shoulder ask them if they'll remove their mad diadems. Parks Tot in Basket; Mother Forgets Him Albert Norman had that problem recently. After placing the grocer- jes she had purchased into her car she dashed back into the store | explaining, “‘I knew. I'd forgotten something.’’ The one item forgotten was little William Albert, He was con- tentedly gurgling away in the up- per berth of a shopping basket. A tree contains more water in the winter months than during the summer. - at oR ciate MS tl os ; hy PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST MOVING OUR REMAINING STOCK OF Everything ae | Mare Got lV: OF Up to 3 NOTHING HELD BACK... TAKE YOUR PICK @ METAL AND UPHOLSTERED GLIDERS AND CHAIRS @ TABLES @ SUN CHAISES @ LAWN UMBRELLAS @ GLIDER BED OUTFITS @ CAMP CHAIRS @ PORTABLE GRILLS @ CONTOUR CHAISES Hurry over and get in on the greatest saving on summer furniture you've ever seen! We need room immediately for the new fall furniture styles. Wide selection ° of summer items. , Gout ZA Ample Free Parking Open Friday Evening to 9 THOMAS FURNITURE CO. 361 South Seginew Street iY) YEARS 8, OF # SERVICE 4, Drive out Joslyn FE 5-0693 AKE FRONT LOTS 3 Miles North of Pontiac on Judah Lake Walton Bivd. to salesmen. RIGHT-VALUET New Development Just Opened DOWN Also Half Acre to Five Acre Lots With Lake Privileges ~" OPEN EVERY DAY 3 miles north of . 1 P. M. to 7 P.M. 345 OAKLAND AVE. | fe ie , FE 5-9441 ee FOR THIS DOUBLE-DOOR, ALL-METAL, 5-SHELF, DE LUXE UTILITY CABINET Save $20! as | WITH YOUR 59 a’ PURCHASE ep Only ? OF THIS $6 CHROME DINETTE pom #2850 ing a (§ Only $8.00 Down Double Dresser . . . 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Locks at any desired angle, easy to clean Duran plastic, in choice of colors. Complete with pillow-top ottoman. Ample Free Parknig---Easy Credit Terms! Paty Sectional Sofa Delightful, up-to-the-minute Modern sec tional sofa with right and left ends offer- - rful opportunity for interesting room arrangemen coil spring construction with reversible cushions. Built-in high quality constraction High Quality Nylon 2-Pec. Living Room Suite Beauty, comfort, quality are built into this handsome suite, Like all truly beautiful things this suite is never Built for comfort to soothe the tired body and relax the busy mind. Available in red or beige high quality brs yan Lobles the “costume jewelry of the home” Sparkling decorative accents of charm, Mersman Tables are indeed the “costume jewelry” of the home. For, just as a necklace, rings or bracelet glorify your gown, so do Mersman Tables enhance the beauty of your rooms. KA Cocktail Table $19.95 Cocktail Table $24.95 __the bargain rug buy FURNITURE CO. 361 South Saginaw Street SPRING alts I ce STIVAL a 3Star Special! XA SPECIAL MATIRESS Xt WITH A SPECIAL FEATURE! 4 AT A VERY SPECIAL PRICE! . ‘4 + ; “+e. “ 189° = ts. Has comfortable 299" Only $30 Down! ©312 firm colls ¢ Pre-built, no-sag border © 8 Side Vents, 4 Handles © Sumptuous, sturdy tufting @ Plus a fabulous, distinctive a: new kind of covering! WORLD'S ONLY MATTRESS WITH A HYPO-ALLERGENIC COVER! Ic’s Dust-Sealed! This Festival cov- ering is eciaeeseity treated to defeat House . One of the Why put up with this nuisance in your mattress .. . allergy or not? Choose a Spring Air Festival mat- wg ap Sar grape It's fresh. Will stay in your home. And will give you years of ‘ refreshing rest. The price is re- | _@ fresbing, too ... just $39.95 95! 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GARAGES ELLIS Inc. MER PRICES on We can take about 25 more garages at these low prices. 2690 S. Woodward FE 2-2671 : Bojangles, With Turned ‘em Away By EDDIE CANTOR Bill Robinson never went to college but you “| knew, once you saw him dance, that he had educated feet. When he passed on, at the age ~ | of 71, he had been dancing for 63 years! Fred Astaire, Ray Bolger and Gerie Kelly will G&W 2010 Dixie Hwy. FE 2-2227 ‘BRAND NEW POLAROID CAMERA...JUST OUT! Sensational New NO MONEY DOWN! § - *69” 1" Weekly | Now---Exciting 60-second pictures cost less than ordinary pictures Have Your Picture Taken FREE at WKC! ighlander pictures can actually cost you less than conventional pictures of equal quality when all the costs of film, developing and printing are totaled. The price you pay for a Polaroid film is your only cost. And you enjoy your finished pictures in 60 seconds! You'll never ‘‘miss’’ a picture because you see results right away—can shoot again if it's not perfect. You can have your prints copied or enlarged quickly—inexpensively. OPEN FRIDAY MIGHT 'TIL 9 BLACKTOP PAVING Get Our Summer Prices on Driveways, Parking Lots, etc. FREE Estimate — TERMS ASPHALT PAVING CO. 108 NORTH SAGINAW tell you Bill Robinson was the greatest of all ‘the tap dancers. You just had to watch Bill | “Bojangles” Robinson dance to realize the power of the human feet as insftuments of gaiety. He was one of the most colorful performers ever in show business. He created words that found a place in our dictionary. For instance, in Webster's Slang U. 8S. A. “copacetic”— meaning first rate—really okay. One time Bill lectured at the University of | California and you can imagine how the stu-| dents roared when Bill, rough and ready guy, said, “Today I shall lecture on the ‘dawnce.’” He showed them the fundamentals of danc- ing and in less than half an hour actually taught several of them a regular tap routine. When he took his leave, the students at the, University of California voted Bill—“copacetic.” | No one ever learned how he got the name | “Bojangies,” but when you called him that | he kinda felt closer te you. In 1918 Bill Robinson created something | which was to many people a freakish kind of stunt, but Bill was serious about it. He learned ' | respects to the man with the magic. feet, and when the procession passed the Palace Theater —— the: Magic Feet, to the Very Last to run backwards and he would challenge good runners to a race. He would run backwards and he permitted them to run forward. Very few people beat him and he won many races, because he held; the world’s record running 75 yards backwards, mind you, in eight and one-half seconds. That was the only thing backward about him. And while he got a great kick out of this kind of race, he got a bigger kick out of the human race, because he leved people, and he’d go out of his. way te help the unfortu- nate. He was never known to turn down a benefit |” In the year 1924 when I played| >. performance. E 4 150 benefits; I remember meeting Bojangles at e every single one of them. | 7i5 One night when we walked out of the stage | door together I said to Bill, “You know some- 3 thing, these benefits are tough on us.” I leved his answer. “Eddie, it would be much tougher if actors were playing benefits for us.” No one will ever forget his funeral. It was) one of the biggest New York City has ever seen. More than 100,000 admirers—from the mayor | to a lowly bootblack—came to pay their last where Bill headlined for so many weeks, one | vaudevillian remarked—“Well, there goes Bill, turning ‘em away to the very last.” |__ Substance of the sun is about | 1.41 times the density of water’. Timepiece More Time wristwatch worn prisoners, 44-year vice at 1951." longed to Livett, Lands in tiary Wednesday, today because he | tighlander Teg Fed hd ) 3.7114 old Acie Carter. He asked for a look. The inscription on the watch | those automobiles and I thought | case read: “Presented to William | : | I + for a ercentury ser that $9 check was taken care of. Celanese Corporation— j anything about the one for $100." | Carter admitted “a man named Jimmie sold the watch to me for | Police found that the watch be. | who said he was mugged by three men Dec. 27, 1952. Puzzled Parolee Obeys Orders; | CINCINNATI w—John Williams, | |32, paroled from the Ohio Peniten- | {structions of his parole officer. The officer had advised him to | register with Cincinnati police as | a felon, even though he was not | required to do so. | Williams signed up with the po- NO 8 Seap Spoons 8 Sealed Ferks 1 Tablespeen | We Give Meléens Red Stamps (Copyright, 1954) ‘ hice yesterday. After the convicted | May Bring forger departed for home, Patrol- * fos man Archie Stewart began a rou- in Jail | tine check, He uncovered four war- | mobile theft, automobile conver- $9 and $100 “I can't understand it," said the |puzzied parolee after his arrest. | “I know I did time already on/| by one of his And right now I can't remember | SAVE °225 12.8 Cu Ft. Deep Freeze Home Freezer Reguler $469.00 TODAY’S PRICE Price will be $25 less in te- merrow’s ad—be the first “only $24.40 HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. Open “til S—Sat. “th 6:60 825 W. Huren FE 4-2525 a Newark man, Jail was back in jail | followed the in- NEWARK. NJ. w — W |e charging Williams with auto- ; Alvin Wangner of Newark Street |” ahi? Jail admired the expensive gold | sion and issuing false checks for DOWN rO PAY! MONEY E P TO 6 MONTHS On 1847 Roger Bros. , “Adoration” Pattern Regular 90.08 SALE PRICE 8 Hellew Handie 1 Batter Knife Knives 1 Seger Speen & Dinner Ferks 1_ Plereed Tablespoon 14 Teaspoons 1 Gravy Ladle 1 Cold Meat Fork # Beretag Spese 6 NO MONEY DOWN AT Save Up to *30 Values to 55.00 > 13" Ladies’, cases Men’‘s—assorted style Regulars — Rhinestones, Diamond dials, Shockproof, - Waterproof, 17 Jewels. Na- tionally known brand fully guaranteed. JEWELRY DEPT.—MAIN FLOOR HES , t soe i? ; i } bee + @ fd a ee ¥ <4 as ool er ee ae ee v7 } ll Mt a bi se . pe ithe cea OP ek ily. ae || \ ehee | PN ay, ee / THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1954 49 « able. All sizes. Reg. 1.99 short ff sleeve — wash- }f Farnous quality Sizes 28 to 40. All lengths. Reg. 3.99 dress and sport shirts —all sizes. Birthday Special! MEN'S JACKETS ) 00 To 12°99 val- ues. Checks, pleids, reversi- bles, 34 to 46. Birthday Special! CAMPUS Famous brand Choice of col- ors— one size fits all. No limit. 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First quality. 2 NO MONEY DOWN [im AT FREE ROSES to LADIES FREE CANDY, Comics to Kids FREE Cigers to Men eer BIRTHDAY SPECIAL! au New Fall K Wey = nussts e | New styles, new J colors for fall =) wear Birthday Yes, the a magic ‘materiel See our collection of new ta® Spec orion, at the low, rice of resses. The le lor soft New “oie styles. in * he only $2 88. Steck Op ter ora) materiats wr inis Crbslioveble F school, office or sportswear. low price. See them now while : PLAID smartest colors for now These short sleeve beauties are stocks are complete. into winter. Complete im gorgeous fall colors. Sizes \ DRESSES range of sizes. 34 to 40 cardigans. D : Smart colorful i plaids for now into fall BIRTHDAY SPECIAL - eas Fur Trim —escielt COATS DRESSES — rasan _ etas that Swi wit every movement. Per- | 10” amine rarer lated Luxcure tri ‘oat ‘ oa ad wie eet. wean $348 your those’ ot wee ryel the, ed ond ness. New exciting styles | aie want mort checks, solid : Newest for end colors and in your color gaberdines, novelty tweeds in all ~ | fall smartness. swe fall colors. Sizes. 32 to 36. - : Birthday —Speciol! _ ! ORLON BIRTHDAY SPECIAL! COATS = og For Active Boys! Famous Dan River ' SCHOOL | New styles, new S H i R S 3 colors, low, low A ; =""|il wa JEANS y rcadis ay, A . . i A “a i J wee Birthday Pa eed esse see Special! bit poten Wpgiibnmen if »* see 669 13 Se \ Moutons | a ‘B33 Regular 1.99 value Wal Rugged 8 ounce, lect a . o) triple stitched, re- A aa ane nf Shortie styles, inforced double Den ver 20n ° 20 processed lamb. knee. Sizes 6 to 16. wrinkle shed ging -@ hems, polished cottons ' and new stripes and Boys’ T-Shirts 200r1.00 @ BOYS and GIRLS ¢ sia 36.704 Boys’ Raincoats ... 3.99 7 Levi jeans... 365 @ 4s G°? ere Flannel Shirts...... 1.99 judy Kent B P en louses 6-68» | Award Sweaters .. .3.99 . | | Have your child expertly fitted by fac- Nylon Can Can Slips... 2.99 z tory: trained oor res Lollipop Cotton Panties. 69¢ GEORGES-NEWPORTS GEORGES-NEWPORTS i Birthday '_Birthdey rie Birthdey ' Birthday ial! Speciel! _ __ Special! _ ial! . Special! | 19°||7 ) 1° 7 WWW, 4° : 99 value Sew and save! Full bed size Special low, low 6.99» values — Pull size. 5.99 1 2)x44 In: size. Regular 49c Low priced , ‘ price. a a > , ; 4 bass i sal wap ate OR com * f THE ; PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. ‘AUGUST 27, 1954 -BEDROOM FINISHED CADET HOME $ DOWN No Closing : me - “46, MONTH Lake Privileges on Elkhorn Lake NEAR SCHOOLS Drive North on M-24 to Clerkston-Orion Road West to Sunset Rood CRA-MIN-YAN BUILDERS FE 4-1549 EASY .MONEY—Alexander P. Hirsch, New York real estate man, testifies in| New York, August 25, before a one-man hearing of the vested $15,000. Hirsch said his role was simply that of investor. Nixon.to Speak Twice in State Will Lend Hand to GOP Candidates in Talks at Lansing and Negaunee WASHINGTON ()—Vice Presi- Gaukler Storage 8 Orchard Lake Ave. no. | specialist in long-distance moving! an =| jority during the 84th Congress,” plates. keeps false imore Armly Get. Gives conhdent feel | he said. eens Sen. Ferguson, whose re-elec- ce Santor today st amy tion is challenged by Democrat | | Lakeland Shores Subdivision On Reed Lake Leke Home Sites All Brick Home Multi-Lakes Realty MA 4-1050 — EM 3-4121 Sept. 16—Noon meeting in Kansas City; night rally at Wichita. Sept. 17—Noon stop at Nevada, Mo.; Republican finance dinner in St. Louls at night. Sept. 18—Huron, S. D., Republican Convention. Sept. 20—Grand Island, Neb., State ing. Sept. 22—Worthington, Minn., ALL TYPES FENCING Safety and Protection for Your Children, Pets Chain Link—Lawn—Garden Farm—!Industrial In Stock: 2x4" Welded Wire, 6-Fr. High Installed or Material Only Chas. D. Zwayer Fence Co. Tep ef Bald Mountain 4430 te Lapeer Rd. (M-24) FE 5-0901 Turkey Day festival; Duluth, night | rally. Sept. 23—Indianapolis, Indiana | state Republican rally at night. Deaths Last Night 88, founder and president of the Paul- | Lewis Laboratories, and at one time | business manager of the Syracuse (N Y.) | Telegram, the Milwaukee Sentinel | the eld Wisconsin News — Wis.—Miss Evangeline Kohi!- | 82, daughter of John Michael Kohier, founder of the Kohier Co. and sunt of | Gov. Walter Kohler of Wisconsin. | $1.29 Drop EVERYTHING WE SELL! $43.95 Elec. Saw only. . $34.75 39.50 Elec. "4" Drill... 29.75 34.50 Elec. Sander.... 24.75 10.50 Brass Bd. Level 6.95 14.50 Mitre Box and Saw . ... 7.75 100 fe. Evans Steeltape. 4.95 25 ft. Trouble Lights 1.35 Hundreds of other tools at like savings! “Everything - --- EVERYTHING at HUGE DISCOUNTS We guarantee to save you money and WE GUARANTEE can buy it for less at General Warehouse! FANS AT CLOSE-OUT PRICES! Why poy more when you APPLIANCES $25.00 Automat. Toasters $12.50 19.95 Dormeyer Deep Fryers ......... 13.00 19.95 Casco Steam trons 12.95 69.95 Rete Broil “400°” 32.95 29.95 Clock Radies ... 19.95 9.95 All Metal Hampers 5.95 44.95 West. Roasters . 28.75 189.00 Port. Sewing Machine ....... 49.50 Hundreds of other items FREE of Extra Cost "$3.00 or more with every gallon of paint at ’ Nationally Advertised PAINT Inside or Outside noon meeting; Omaha, night meet- | THIENSVILLE, Wis. (AP)—Lewis Bajus. | and. \Cauivention Is Toned Down WASHINGTON @ — Lay that squirt gun down, Mac. Resist the temptation to drop that bag of water out your hotel room window. ‘This is a family affair, this 36th American Legion convention, and nothing ‘ supposed to happen, that would shock the wives and kids. That was the word from Legion Monday with an address by Presi- dent Eisenhower. Thére’s no ban on fun-making as such, and Washington police have been told officially to wink to help police deal with any con- vention-goers who get too frisky. Actually, convention officials don't look for much of the high- jinks which have enlivened some previous conventions. They give three main reasons: the whoop-it-up tradition are get- ting to the age when they'd just as soon go to bed at night. 2. Washington—unlike New York and some other previous: conven- tion cities—is not noted as a fun town. 3. Because the capital is a sight- Buzzer Sticks Ruled Out in Legion’s Family Affair seeing mecca, thousands of con- ventioners will be bringing their families. The official estimate is that. 50,000 to 70,000 Legion mem- bers will attend—with the test of the expected 150,000 visitors being wives and children: Actually, Legion officials say their members aren't for much of the hooliganism which ' the i i | i gi>e at i att : nicians and Russian and Czech TREE RIPENED orchards at the peak wonderful canning or superb satisfaction! — Hand picked on Loke Michigan shore-line to give you more quolity—extra flavor and * BUY ’EM By the BUSHEL __] RITTER'S MARKETS HALE-HAVENS of their ripening for freezer—hand sorted “ |» §IROCALS 4 . $3.00 More | °No Appointmen NECESSARY 3 Locations to Serve You! - Filled Accurately! Dixie Hwy. | Opdyke at | Auburn Rd. at M-59 | Perry St. | at Dorris Rd. MA 5-6331 oe A 5.7371 FE 5-7211 Kevin Ritter |K “in Ritter, Jim Ritter Open 9-5:30—Fri. ‘tl 9 | | America’s Greatest Value! Bt © Your Prescription SATISFACTION — GUARANTEED! NU-VISION commen Phone FE 2-2895 e* we \ 1 f $1.95 cai GENERAL WAREHOUSE 2258 Dinie Hwy. — Near FREE PARKING Hours: Daily 10:30 to 8—Sunday 10:30 to 2:30 Theater = EA A MES A CN A amroncmt Sold only by an authorized Chevrolet Dealer The best time to save today on an OK Used Car and you'll see why the best time to buy is now! Now’s the time for extra value because Chevrolet dealers are making price adjust- ments to reduce used car inventories for fall and winter. You'll be dollars ahead by choosing your OK Used Car today, because you'll find MORE fine used cars for yourself! vey an @ lod Cs ™ WL, With Dl oon jm Sw Come in and find out how much you can ~ available right how at the year’s best prices. Here at your Chevrolet dealer’s, the red OK Tag identifies your best buy in used cars. It marks a used car that’s inspected, reconditioned, and warranted in writing by the dealer. You can buy an OK Used Car with confidence and enjoy extra savings, too! Compare today’s OK values and see 6 Ways Better! Buy with Warranted " epected “ied Confidence! 3. Reconditioned for Performance ” ‘for va 8. Dealer Warranty in Writing Now’s the time to buy! Get our BIG DEAL! Enjoy a New ae MATTHEWS - HARGREAVES, INC. 34 Mill Street and 211 S. Saginaw Street Pontiac, Michigan 'eS ee 2S a Ae aa ae eee i s / < Vf] “ ! about one truck for 16 pergons in the United Your Choice of Color! _ Other _. $59.95 to $159.95 REGULAR PRICE. . . $89.95 YOUR PRICE... . $49.95 $40.00 OPEN SUNDAY 12 Noon to 5 P. M. Mon. thra Thers. 9:20 te 5:30 PF. M. Friday 9:30 te 6:00 FP. M. Saterday 0:38 te 5:30 P.M. You Save on Table to Prevent Werpege No-Mer Plastic Leg Glides Duren Upholstered Sect and Bock Wrap-Around Chair Frame for Extra Strength Across from Tel-Huron Center The Only Chrome Specialty Shop in Pontiac TEL-HURON DINETTE CO. “2 36S. TELEGRAPH Wt Kiily | t Hal Boyle Says: pits Fi. ge8ed' F 4 : - é Fi i that question of a num- residents here. The answers Ji over small matters.” vitality and the unexpected, You don’t have the feeling that every- thing is over and done with. Any- thing can happen.” “Most cities have only two cli- mates. And the climate doesn’t change by the week or the month. Many days here you can drive a mile and go through at least three different climates.. That gives an | excitement to living.” A lady who moved here several | man’ | this, she demanded, ‘‘what lady | woud want to live in a woman’s town?” To me the magic of San Fran- | cisco lies in the fact that it is | able to look backward and forward | at the same time. | It enjoys the present heartily. / But at the same time it hdlds one hand fondly back to its fabulous past, it stretches another ahead to welcome the future. It does a and progress. Swept by a postwar boom, San Francisco has spread its tentacles of growth outward, but it has changed at its heart more slowly. One returning here after many years will find that the old San Francisro has avoided being swal- lowed by the new. While it has retained such mov- = — “San Francisco has a sense of | a e THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1954 | : ae eT : idea Man Turns Off —_, Magic of San Francisco Is Past, Future Combined * whenever f si Among its features are a $250,000, International Restaurant and vast | bright sunshine, open on dull days to admit more light. But more impressive to me than its multi-million-dollar glamor is | the fact that it has two complete nurseries. Mothers with babies Postal Clerk Wins $594 for Suggestion KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP)—A postal clerk, Merritt R. Sperry, | | was sitting in the shade on his | own time at the Lake of the) Ozarks when the idea came to wonderful job of balancing eid _ At SHAWS... at A Tip to Bridegrooms wants a Keepsake For those whose love de- serves the finest, the tradi- tional choice is @ Keepsake Diamond Ring. There is no finer, for Keepsake guaran- - ee Vere] Pntal ee beautiful styles, the ring that’s per- fect for her finger and your budget. Open an Account — Up to a Year lo Pay A. JUUET $575.00 Wedding Ring $175.00 Wedding Ring 100.00 B. LEANNE $400.00 D. VANESSA $100.00 Wedding Ring 100.00 Wedding Ring 42.50 “Mighigan’s Largest Jewelers” 24 N. Saginaw St. Michigan’‘s Largest ale, = NG » >, OZ MEL et a . AS; 2 ay (ye « CAMERON $200.00 Also $100.00 to 2475 Wedding Ring $12.50 “A Man's Diamond engagement rings $75 to 250 Jewelers —_keetae him. That was in 1952. j Now he’s $59 richer for work: | | ing out a plan that promises to) | save the post office department | $140,000 a year on the job of} | sorting letter-size mail in Kansas | | City. Sperry's plan went inte epera- | tien in Kansas City in March, | ; it somewhat. | Sperry’s plan sorts mail through | |a system of alphabetical and | numerical’ coordinates according to block and street. Thieves Cart Off ‘Safe as Maid ‘Goes on Errand NEW YORK @® — qtsoves,| waiting until the family maid went |on an errand, yesterday broke into |a home in the wealthy Riverdale | section of the Bronx and -arted |off a small safe containing nearly | }a quarter of a million dollars — | mostly in securities. The midafternoon burglary took place in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hang Lichtenstern, currently vaca- | i tioning in Pike, N.H. He is a vice | president of Associated Metals and | Minerals, Inc., New York. A police alarm is out for a light | blue station wagon seen around the neighborhood during the time of the theft. . | |The maid, Mrs, Helma Helm- | ichen, said she found the family |safe missing from a_ bedroom ‘closet after she returned from a two-hour errand. , | It was not immediately learned how many of the securities are negotiable. Conquers the Town | on Second Trip Back OCEAN VIEW, Va. ® — When Martha Shaw Thompson was 3 slie was lost .for four hours from an Ocean View beach hotel. Her moth- | er said she would never bring her | daughter to Ocean View again. In the next 13 years Martha Shaw. | grew into a mighty pretty young lady at Windsor, N. C., and the folks wanted ‘to send her there for a beauty contest. Mamma re- lented and broke her promise. | Martha won the title Miss Ocean | View Centennial. The Kind With the Top Wire PAINTED RED You've heard about this fence— | over the radio— in your farm paper. Known everywhere for its | extra long life. It's the exclusive “Galvannealed’’ process that puts on an extra heavy, weather-resist- ing coating of zinc. It’s made of copper - bearing FE 4-0734 or FE 4-1112 Your Authorized Dealer for FARMALL TRACTORS McCORMICK FARM IMPLEMENTS | | BOLEN’S GARDEN TRACTORS F A j ’ ; fis i / y : / F ‘ ee / / al f i a PROTECT children, pets, shrubs with Beautiful a a vanized a wea . not Buy 6 for only Phone FE 5-7471 or FE 5-4962 @ Heavy Sham ‘ Bottoms Lakeland 7. a Sparkling Smart Tut .Gl Shores e \dbal’tor Bar Use Subdivision Your Life! On Reed Lake Lake Home Sites Choose 4 Styles: All Brick Home 5 Oz. Juice Multi-Lakes Realty 9 Oz. High Ball 1214 MA 4-1050 — EM 3-412! -~ —— ...-§.99 oe epee eee . ‘e Guaranteed Chip Proof as Attractive “Windsor” Pattern , Fine Gift for the Man in 61% Oz. Old Fashioned Oz. Water or Beverage Tumbler Waite's China—Air Conditioned Filth Floor : W alta ' Ee 2.99 on Regular 8.98 _ large 22 inch. . . genuine “Rooted Hair” ‘Doll! =99 Just 50c Down Puts Your Dolly in Layaway! © Rooted hair, right in the scalp, can be washed, waved, brushed, curled & combed! @ All sturdy, vinyl body, completel) dressed! Your little girl will have loads of fun with her. . . she sits up, cries, and closes her eyes to sleep... you seve 2.99 by putting her in layaway now! She is fully dressed in a cute little red or blue check jumper dress and loce trimmed blouse . undies ond all. Put yours away now and save! Waite's Toys—Air Conditioned Fifth Floor . luxurious cashmere Orlon Cardigan 93 silky soft . Cardigan’s & Slipon’s! 34-40! Favorites for freshmen through seniors on any campus! Come in today and choose several of these rich textured vividly colored cardigans. Box, fitted style to blend with any ensemble. Also short sleeve slipons! Hurry in today for several while they last! White Pink Blue Maize Mint Beige Grey UY 98 Another favorite Orion Coat Sweater . , . fitted for matching with any fashion. Choose from 5 fall shades, Fitted Style in 38-46! orlon fall favorites ! Waite's Budget Sportswear—Ais Conditioned Street Floor Libbey Glass Tumblers Guaranteeed Chip-proof and : Exclusive at Waite’s! Get Six More for only .........J*:_ Te eR ere eer a ee \ | : Sits Se oes B Wy ee ae | ‘ see, f A AE Be sea? AN t iy f 4 oe. f -— om ae ‘Begs ox 4 nll j ? { ) \ / ; . pli ‘ ’ 4 ; ——¥ j Pi do : 2 YX 4 x x ‘ 4 j 24 t , j { \ i : . -/ } / ae, Ba: j ys i a ’ : f of { > : | : , ; } i \ *) | FOURTEEN tay ‘i ica ee on _ ‘THE PONTIAC. PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1688 , Sous i Witnesses Ba Fireworks Ban Lets |rms-rztsrnse tm inte ins” wl | re making it a federal crime to ship|ruled that caps are illegal because Don’t Burn | Jp ‘Pokes Keep Pistols |wsris so warvnd.” ° "”|tey exes an oe, Srorrt Maryland's cowpunchers ner- : beca Wa [BALTIMORE w»—Durned if those |vously fingered thelr cap pistols not. i monte vafhanod lown bur up be wy I is t00 install New Atroc ities down there in een mar Did it mean them? “It was & close — con- : an underground sprinkling system at a price within S More Toho Stead aide nearly have , No, sub, said Charles Mathias, |fessed Mathias. ; the reach of everyone. An area of 1500 sq. ft. con ff . e bé sprinkled for as little as $25.00 Today in Quiz on We carry the famous RAIN BIRD lawn sprinkling equipment. Hungary Seizure | . j ’ I Portable sprinklers, spray heads, valves and pop-sprinkles. | CLEVELAND # — Eight Ask for demonstration at our place of business. We cam quote witnesses come before a House you on large areas as well as small. Large jobs can be financed subcommittee on Communist ag- with no down payment and 36 months to pay. | gression today to add their stories CARLON plastic pipe and fittings. The pipe with the stripe. [f\to testimony that rape, beatings HOSE for all requirements of builders. The old established Quaker [ff and book-burnings attended the line at reasonable prices. |Reds’ postwar seizure of control —— + Steel-scatfolding and_colling trestles for every need. | iw Hungary. Also wheelbarrows, chain saws, rotary tillers, garden ~ tractors, In an ornate federal courtroom, eR EE centrifgal pumps, concrete mixers, Skilsaws, electric hammers, 9} Rep. Alvin M. Bentley (R-Mich), power post hole digger subcommittee chairman, and Rep. REG DISCOUNT Michael A. Feighan, Cleveland Democrat, listened yesterday while r nc. seven persons’ recalled painful { memories of atrocities, persecution 245 Elizabeth Lake Road Phone FE 5-8780 § and deception. * - - FREE PARKING The Soviets had planned the post- | war government of Hungary even | | before that nation surrendered in World War II, Dr. Geza Teleki told the subcommittee yesterday, He | spoke of his fight as minister of education to keep the Russians Sam Benson Says: - from dominating Hungary's shools. ie The 43-year-old Teleki, now a) professor of political geography at | the University of Virginia, said he was one of three patriots who) TINY TRAVELER—Stewardess Ervka Tobler helps 22-month-old sneaked through Gestapo lines to Sidney Stepanek off the plane at New York's Idlewild Airport, after | petition to Allied forces in Moscow | the youngster made the trip from Ireland to the U. S. alone. Sidney \for surrender. Once there, he/ rejoined his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zdenak Stepanek of Cleveland, | said, the three had no choice but | O. He was born in Ireland and was left there in care of his grand- } to sign an agreement offered them | parents when Mrs. Stepanek, an Irish nurse, came to the United | iby Foreign Minister Molotov. States to ) join her husband. * * * You BET over tty began “loading the tak Laborite Delegations ‘Soldier ls Wounded . .& ersities’’ with CO ist d ] o fellow travellers. Teleki said. ‘He to Visit Red Countries in Russian Roulette bd told of a plot to ‘infect the tools | LONDON — Two more British | oP engl ay patients died from || aborite delegations will visit | MEMPHIS, Tenn. ® — An Army ection and the ensuing Red-in-| ~ommunist countries soon, it was | Sergeant last night demonstrated spired public ndignation “de- |the hit-or-miss game of Russian SAVE UP T0 $20 AND MORE | stroyd some of the finest doctors | reported today. ‘roulette to patrons in a cafe. | at the University of Budapest.” The Polish Embassy said be-! th. 38 revolver fired. | tween 6 ond 10 Laborite legislators| or Phillip Wilhelm, 40-year-old | | ON THE BALANCE OF MY § stowforozoo | SSeS SRO SS gate imran ae Mona week visit next month. It said | high school, was reported in “‘re- | HARRISBURG, Pa. W—An ll- they are seeking “first - hand| markably good condition” at a hos. | year-old is fighting city hall here | knowledge of economic and cul- | pital where he wis taken after the . in an attempt to establish a zoo in tural life in Poland, especially in | putlet crashed into his right tem- the city’s Wildwood Park. | the western territories.” ple and emerged at the top of his Young Newton Gingrich told| A delegation of Laborites led by | head. Mayor Claude Robins and four former Prime Minister Clement| Wilhelm blamed his bad luck on city councilmen that he and aj Attlee is now in Communist | | the strange gun, the cylinder of number of youthful buddies could | China. | which rotates counterclockwise in- . profeet started I granted se of ent Se ae where tae et | 121 N. Saginaw St. FE 5-6189 . the park. ‘Voyager S Greeted ‘tend the sergeant told hospital | PD RATHER HAVE CAN-A-POP: aaa, = by Irish Carillon , ry } COBH, Ireland @UP)—Transat- l | antic passengers sailing into Cobh MY LOW PRICES WERE UP TO $42.50 Semone | The bells are housed in the $800, - YOU CAN HAVE THEM aS. "cimay Canara we | dominates Cobh and its 6,000 in- |habitants. The bells ring out as HAS CREDIT | the incoming liner glides past the | | - ) | lighthouse on Roche’s Paint. The Your favorite wot | | music ranges from Irish airs to drink flavors i@ | classical selections. \ flat-top cans. om belie are played d by Dr. Stat | and Only *24... LOOK AT THE FABRICS— ravers | carillonneur who was graudated from the Malines Carillon School in Belgium. ~ * MIRACLE DACRON BLENDS © ACETATE RAYON MIXTURES @ ALL HARD FINISH FABRICS And! 400 Pr. eaney o-ees §9¢ | would imagine,” Dr. Gebruer said. | PONY 1358 | SOLD FOR $6.87 to $10.87 St Ses SO COTE FS REE OO stripped to the waist. | $3475 PRICE PRICE Snes $279.95 $189.00 Norge 11.3 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator... 369.95 289.00 Kelvinator Automatic Washer.... 309.95 219.00 ” Maytag Automatic Washer 259.00 139.00. | 99.00 195.00 299.00 *Kelvinator 30" Range ; 179.00 *Kelvinater 40" Range 179.00 Cresley Shelvador Refrigerator... 335.19 259.00 Kelvinator Apt. Electric Range... 181.65 139.00 Zenith Radio and Phenograph.... 99.95 69.00 164.00 24 MONTHS TO PAY 90 Days Same as Cash! OUR GREATEST APPLIANCE DEALS IN 25 YEARS BOLEX H-16 $82,400 \ Sam Benson Says: STEREO REALIST $159 BROWNIE MOVIE $37 POLAROID Model 95 10% DOWN WILL °%897° LET YOU TAKE HOME THE CAMERA OR PROJECTOR CENTURY GRAPHIC | OF YOUR CHOICE $108 Stop in today, this evening (we're open ‘til 9), and look over and choose from our wide selection of fine cameras and photo equipment. BROWNIE HAWKEYE with flash $1095 We're here to help and advise you, not only in your choice of equipment, but also in seeing that you get the best results with it, whether it be a BROWNIE snapshot caméra or some- thing more elaborate. and Only $6... FREE ALTERATIONS @ | 1 RENT TUXEDOS FOR WEDDINGS AND PARTIES! New Fall Coats! Suits Arriving Daily! Use Layaway Plan! 1 Rent Tuxedos for Weddings and Parties At Eppert’s you can also rent cameras, projectors in LAY-A-WAY PLAN case you are undecided as. to what type you ALSO AVAILABLE want to buy. Rental fees apply against- the purchase price. We'll be glad to explain our plan. am Benson CLOTHING OUTLET 20 S. PERRY BETWEEN PIKE & WATER CLOTHING OUTLET }fj 7 | Hour Free Parking in Hubbard Garage 20 S, PERRY BETWEEN PIKE & WATER | 57W.HURON FE 5-6615 1 Hour Free Parking in Hubbard Garage g 4 ' eRe cle SNS aREES RAENE: LLRGEN EL LOG! LIE ALLE AOE EA IE, ee ee ee ph isi : i aye } se ey lla a nTRp ee te al sg ~+ =a ES 8s F Pa : F + iF = : ' } | Oe i bd yg 4 : a hl { ne RA st ‘lag iS ~ "Ee een ee ES pete be Set i 1 ke \ j stank ¥ Last? cet te PRE ee Fs fe \ hye - As ttl : chs ei \ | ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27,1954 | , 3 een THE COE MGLBBAMREPOIG 1400 of PONTIAC —L-Henssie Bikdia ak lou NEE wine ti i im a- Inch Ror i che owe? bs Satisfaction Assured! FLORSHEIM Walnut ‘© SPEED QUEEN WASHER Tubs . - : Safety s ‘ Wringer Brand new 1954 model -with ° bigger, clear picture... at @ . mew low price! 2 Deluxe Figesheim Walout Calf is tanned without Model stretching to preserve the natural animal grain —and the softer, plumper feel of the skin. | Of te tan’ Florsheim, it ian's genuine Walnut Calf. Reg. $139.95 TODD'S Shoe Store: SPEED QUEEN DELUXE WASHER 20 W. Huron St. $180 missing from the cash regis- $ ter. The sign, put up to advertise a special offer, was taken down im- pact = NO MONEY DOWN! END OF SUMMER This handsome big-set-perform- ing table model Admiral hos so mony wonderful features you must see it, heor it, try it your- self! Corne in or phone for a | trial in your home. For Just Pennies A You Can Enjey TY New Admiral 3- Seed Radio-Phono home. or to send along to For your college oe with your children . . is @ complete entertainment Maroaha ment with hours of wonderful en- : joyment! Plays all speed records AUTOMATICALLY $7 DOWN : REFRIGERATOR CLEARANCE Most of these SPECIALS are just ONE-OF-A-KIND—Either our display models or crate marred! KELVINATOR «2.2 ...0606 Seesing tatgeces — gaantos S229 —— FRIGIDAIRE .........66.6' Stingnstor Our”? gastos S2QOS HOME FREEZER......... Gi" fis $299% KELVINATOR........... rou" Shes SHOE FRIGIDAIRE ............ “beaine-Yew” 3338s $289% GENERAL ELECTRIC... eisrsiorI"ouy g28ifss $1998 KELVINATOR........... °° PS" gt; S2QOS FRIGIDAIRE............ °° Taner ghee, $ 199% SERVICE AFTER THE SALE * 90 Days for Cash * Lowest Finance Rates % Free Delivery * Our Own Service * Fully Guaranteed Department 5-ROOM OIL HEATER | | GAS CLOTHES DRYER Save a7 Ls ad | | Hamilton Deluxe New 1955 Save > | PREWAY Oil Heater Start enjoying this convenience now! Take advantage of this Reg. $84.95 Jow price! *5Q” 1 age: and your old oll heater “| at table model PRICE! 199.95 Famous for Watch Values for 88 Years! COMPARE ... VALUE With Watches at $95 And Even More! ONLY BULOVA - Wor: Largest Manufacturer of fine Watches — Can Bring You Values Like These! Frigidaire ‘Thrifty-30’ The Electric Range That’s Only 30° Wide BIG OVEN—4 as “i regardiess of make or condition. No Money INSTALLED oe me oe =) @ fcoon QUEEN 2, Prices Include Federal Tax PAY as LITTLE as $1 DOWN-—$1 WEEKLY of PONTIAC. 61 W. Huron St., Pontiac Phone FE 4-1656 275 NORTH SAGINAW STREET SIXTEEN Protect Nails ’ To protect your nails from break- ing, use the cushion of your fingers en to open a bobby pin. Many broken nails come from careless, unneces- sary rough treatment of them. 88 Wayne Street _ TIME TO THINK IN TERMS OF _ . FALL HAIR FAS Have your styled, in an eany to Harper Method Care. Rejuvenate with —-RANDALL’S HARPER METHOD SHOP ONS FE 2-1424 FALL CLASSES STARTING DAY and EVENING SCHOOL One of these courses will prepare you for a good position, or will help in winning advancement. Check the course which interests you, and return this ad for information. () Comptometer (C Shorthand 0 Dictaphone ( Accounting C} Typewriting > Calculator [) Stenograph () Secretarial { Business Administration APPROVED for VETERANS’ TRAINING 7 W. Lawrence Street FE : 2-3551 ADDRESS _ | # ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, Autumn Just Around Corner Vacationers Mrs. Melville Luttrell and daugh- ter, Carolyn, returned to their Bloomfield Highland home today after touring the Upper Peninsula | for several days. | ot * a Walter Stanicy, former Pontiac resident who new in Lakeland, Fia., visited in Pontiac Thursday. * - | Montreal, Que.‘ and Niagara Falls were among the places visit- ed by Mr. and Mrs, Noyce Strait Jr., who returned to their West lrequois read home Wednesday aft- er a week's trip a J * Mrs. James Hannan and daugh- ter visiting friends in Wausau. Wis.. for the past,week, Mr. Hannan will join them this weekend. Downtown Location For Your Convenience WALDRON HOTEL COFFEE SHOP 36 E. Pike St. Liz, of Birmingham have been | Trek Home Mrs. Porritt stopped at St. Mary's Lake at Battle Creek, the camp of the Michigan Education Association _where a conference is being held. J a ie Mrs. Reber, Boyce of Dwight avenue and her sister, Mrs. Wil- liam Bewman ef Grosse Pointe have returned to their homes aft- er spending some time on Lake Huron at the cottage of the Rob- ert J. Boyces of Detroit. * * om Mrs. Harold Northon entertained eight friends at a luncheon and bridge party in her Menominee road home this afternoon. mM, * Carol Cotterman of Ottawa drive . } | returned this week after spending jone month at Camp Arbutus, lo- - | cated on Lake Arbutus near Trav- | erse City. | Sashay-Quadrille Holds Buffet Dinner Mr. headed the committee for the co- | | operative - buffet dinner held re- = = | cently by Elks Sashay-Quadrille | Club at Avon Park in Rochester. | and | assisted the Goffs. Burnell McAllister was master | of ceremonies and callers were | William Spalding, John DePaw, William Schmiel and John Baker. Cecil McCallum led the group in novelty numbers. The group will officially open the fall season on Oct. 22. UNWANTED HAIR Removed Permanently trom Face,’ Arms or Legs Free Consultation Evenings by Appointment WARREN 6082 WARREN 6891 Mademoiselle Simone Short Wave Method Fermerty with La Parisienne Health Salen, Farwell Bidg.. Detroit 33400 Mound R4. (Jest N. of 14 Mi.) leadership and Mrs. Kenneth Goff) Photographed at work at the Spectroheliograph in the ‘foot solar tower at McMath-Hulbert Observatory at Lake Angelus is Dr. Helen W. Dodson. Mrs. Albert Atkins | the American Astronomical Society's Annie Jump Cannon \ “MD. “en aNeS ~~ She has been awarded ™, a "ee alae - lll na Pontiac Press Phote Prize, the highest honor open to women in the field of as- tronomy, of the society. Dr. Dodson to Receive Honor Rarely Bestowed on Women By JUDITH L. CLEMENCE Pontiac Press Women’: Editor A distinction rarely bestowed upon women in the field of astron- | lomy now is claimed by Dr. Helen | |W. Dodson of the MeMath-Hulbert | Observatory at Lake Angelus Dr. Dodson, who has gained | wide recognition for her outstand- | ling work in solar research, has jbeen awarded the American as- |tronomical Society's Annie Jump | Princeton, N, J., in April when the society meets, And, this same society also elect- ed Dr. Dodson to its council—yet | An associate professor of as- | tromomy at the University of | Michigan, Dr. Dodson is as- | signed te the research staff of Dr. Dodson also has been elected to the council ia Astronomer’s Achievements Merit Unusual Award corded on motion picture film taken at the observatory. Dr. Dodson keeps a close con- tact with Goucher College in Balti- janother honor she has earned. MeMath - Hulbert Observatory. Dr. Robert R. McMath, director | of the observatory, said ‘“The in- | which ig a part of the univer- | more, Md.—an institution that will ty. never cease to hold her high in its This scientist's wérk is based on | esteem. From this college she" re- stitution is greatly honored by these | well-earned distinctions which have come to its staff member.” However, Dr, Dodson, who has received many distinctions in the | | Cannon Prize—the highest honor | past, modestly remarked that ‘the ropen-to-women-in-the field of as- | cervations secured here tat the | tronomy. The award will be officially lobservatory) are unique and of | 'such interest that our study is | presented to Dr. Dodson at ' bound t: to lead to this sort ot thing.” oo the study of solar activity as re- Fairway League Has Box Social iat Lake Home ‘| Mrs. Earl Stevenson's lakes home on Motorway drive was the setting Thursday for the Fairway ceived her A.B. degree, and in 1991 she was the recipient of the highest honor it could confer—an honorary | doctor's degree. Following graduation from- col- lege, Dr. Dodson served as assist- ant statistician in the Maryland Department of Education. It was ide during this time that she decided to plan a careet in science She took her post-graduate work at the University of Mich- | Golf League's September party . lean where she received her doc- | WEEK-END SALEt — | and box social. tor's degree. eT mi | Following golf in the morning At the L’ Observatoire de Meudon at Pontiac Country Club, members | just outside of Paris, Dr. Dodson . cs gathered to. discuss final plans studied solar physics, and she is > 12 Foot Width Aa e om eeclia for the league's annual award 4 member of the Societe Astrono- ry ‘ party on Sept. 9 mique de France. She also holds . ay ae | r ; i memberships in Phi Beta Kappa & Green Tone-on-Tone or ia Mire deka C, Wilan was (memberships in Phi Beta, Kapps judged winner of the prize for Saints Epis- the t att ively wre A member of All ints Epis copal Church, Dr. Dodson resides Assorted 50 Multi-Colored Floral ) : 4 bex at the luncheon. at Lake Angelus. | y S Mrs. Elinor Moriarty was the nee eee 3 Regularly $ 95 Sq Yd. =| Cut Flowers ° ° ° ° ° CASH guest of Mrs. Stevenson for the | Sc t St O Sells at a | affair. and Mrs. Don Q. Breen e eams Un | ~~ had Mrs. Joseph Marcero Jr. a8' If you'd like to add a drop of her guest. your own scent ta your clothes The committee in charge of, when ironing them. simply add | arrangements included Mrs. Fred | | some of your favorite cologne to Foster, chairman, and Mrs./ your steam-iron. Make sure your — | Kenneth *Bogard. Mrs. Wilson.| cologne. has an alcohol base, Mrs. Ray Hoovér, Mrs. Delbert | though, because an oil-based scent | Hammett and Mrs. Glen Hickson. | will stain your clothes. IN A MACSHORE Blouse : PEARCE FLORAL CO. _ 559 Orchard Lake Ave. Phone FE 2-0127 Sie 95 Sq. Yd. Plastic Floor Covering ie 9 FOOT WIDTH | Never Needs Scrubbing--- Long Wearing | ~ FIRST QUALITY ASPHALT TILE ad | oe KEN J 39 Sq Yd. Prep The smart Buyer always shops at Burton's and uses their convenient abe % e T' L E 9x9 layaway or charge flan. 3 | Dark Marbleized | Light Marbleized Deluxe | Colors Colors Colors a 5° Ea. s°" 10° Ea. You’re Lovelier in a New Macshore Blouse! Random Odd Lots All ON Cc Ea. C. A sweet-tooth fashion concocted by Macshore 4 LY of NO-FADE imported pima cotton with a merry Asphalt Tile 9x9 little convertible mustache collar, sawtooth panel front. It’s smart enough for the office . . . soft and it’s right with any type $ 4° enough for a date... skirt at all White, beige, turquoise, brown, pink, gold, olive. Sizes 30 to BB. or ‘* Fe Sek ae Se | 6S You’re Lovelier in a New Macshore Blouse! A. A Teally clever little biouse hy knows just jlored look, how SPENCER'S (js, i novel touches to soften the effect You’re Lovelier in a New Macshore Blouse! Here in 8. A good mixer with ail your skirts — and APPLIANCES d F Macshore'’s su cotton broadcloth with ali rhinestone em boy collar and pocket — slacks, too... . this sprightly new reindeer print flap. White with red and black embroidery, A small round collar, $399 cotton blouse by Macshore rounded cuffs on * sleeves are de- lightfully piped in double helpings of print. Gold, blue, pink. Sizes 30-38 white with turquoise and vellow embroidery, oe Piao brown and blue embroidery. Sizes APPAREL for WOMEN 4 $999 | FE 4.9581 | 8 75 North Saginaw St. :. OPEN 9 to 6 DAILY—FRIDAY 9 to 9° ’ nol Sisehert none ne. es ek, a ee ie, te et on pe ate NER, ee CT LS Te Saas a: RE ERA ae: eae SN Meares os anes ee FAS wes ie - $6es a fe is : ria | AE irks eee as: ‘ees Pe (ee Ce Ge hee ' ee ° . wit ye os <3 te pee cg a ny > areas > - | THE F PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1954 telax Now--Dior Silhouette Isn’t "Really Flat Men Can bg $734k te, -* ‘Sf ngyy © f tes y ais ai i by , Style Scare ) ispe e EXCLUSIVE by Pictures WATERRONO +h Torso Look N7-jEWeL ls Accompanied by WATCH Rounded Bustline 99” Plus Men and movie stars may now . 10% ‘relax, The American bosom is safe. Fed. Tax chesled. silhoustie, like "previews scares over knee’ skirts = no. cainahes girdles, have been greatly exag-| @ Anti- Magnetic J ‘gerated. | © Shock-Preot * With the release today of the | first pictures of Paris fall fashions, | the American public can draw a| great breath of relief. The contro- versial Dior silhouette doesn't look so much different from things being worn by U. S, women today. | The bosom is still there, though | ’ not so accentuated as previously, and most of the designs define the | ' waistline, though it is not nipped | in as sharply as in recent years. | The first American adaptations | of the Dior models already are | being turned out in New York's} garment center: easy, wearable | styles with a long-torso look, a! slightly easier waistline and a dit- ferent system of shaping the gar- ment through the bust, achieving a rounded but not a flattened line. Hd. jot 17 N. SACINAW ST, Next tine GET YOUR WATCH 4-144.44°) COME IN AND ASK FOR Mr. SCOTT To add extra flavor to your apple pie, sprinkle the sliced apples with a few drops of lemon juice and dot each one with butter, Peatiae Preas Photo Dr. Roy B. Fisher's family of Fort Worth, Tex., has been visiting residents, Enjoying a song fest are Sally, Roy Jr.; Susan, Martha, Tim | Mrs. Fisher’ $ parents, the Vern Markleys of Birmingham, former Pontiac and Mrs. Fisher (left to right). ———— ane | } t ’ n } , was in- ‘Margaret Starner Wed ‘Mrs. Rathbun Feted |Mrs. Glen Arthur [Sune with the other char at Pink, Blue Par Upholstery Cleamers |<... ana coarien|brother. Robert Berden sang the. 'Y |Hostess to Group men. 1 was voted to continue the 62 Court Drive FE 2-1772 rea = ng A pink and biue shower honoring meeting schedule used last year. —_______________ _- H. Neldrett spoke their wedding bridal recital. | Mrs. Leroy Rathbun of Drayton | Mrs. Glen H. Arthur entertained) wos was continued on wooden vows Saturday afternoon in Cen-| Mrs, Berden chose a biack | Plains was given Wednesday eve- ithe members of Westside Home trays, the summer project. Mrs. tral Methodist Church. | taffeta dress with fuchsia acces- | ning in the North Perry street) Demonstration Group in her Ore-|Milbourn gave the lesson for the She is the daughter of Mr. and} sorties and a corsage of shaded | home of Mrs. Robert Earl. |gon drive home Tuesday, Mrs. day. Hairpin lace and tatting will giameliing for her daughter's | Guests included Mrs. Floyd Earl | Harold Grogg assisted Mrs. Arthur be the lesson for September. The Mrs. James ‘ aereute ‘Midway | wedding. | of Keego Harbor, Mrs. Ray Earl | |at the cooperative picnic and all- next meeting will be held in the avenue an is j | of Melvindale, Mrs. Allen F. Earl, | day meeting. thome of Mrs. John Lyons on Sept . Neldr .e.| Mrs. Neldrett wore a navy blue ° j Charles Neldretts of Mariva ave | Mrs. William P. Morrell, Mrs.| Mrs. Don Milbourn, elected to 22. Avoid that lest-minute desh—let us fix your watch mee. sheer dress with pink accessories : and be on time! Expert repairs — lowest prices. ° , E. J. Rathbun, Mrs. Arthur Dern. | ——————— ; The bride chose a gown of tur- and a pink glamellia corsage. j rger and Thiet Rethiven. i ee ie | ; } | at quoise silk im dance length with | After a reception in Hellenic! Other guests were Mrs. Dale PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL } seme in soon! MODERNIZED | a sweetheart neckline, tea | Hall. the new Mrs. Neldrett Lamson, Mrs. Clifford Neeley, | | podice, tall shirt cad cap sleeves, {changed from her wedding gown | vrs. James Alexander and Sharon, 11% S$. Seginew, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. School of Beauty || white tiara trimmed in tur. |‘ ® Deige suit wih brown acces | Muniz, all of Clio, Mrs. Marvin: Enrollments Available in Day or Evening Classes quoise held her fingertip veil. ner held. the ee from Eari of Keego Harbor, Mrs. Ward | Write, phone or call in person for Free pamphiet. at. -bouquet a - 4 * e Call today for detailed | She carried a colonial bouquet of |moon trip to northern Sichigna — ——e | PHONE FEDERAL 4-23538- <~* os information. No age yellow and waite petals and | land Canada, They will reside on a a de J ellow and white baby chrysanthe- | Elm street. ‘ aA age nee limit! ues with a woke archia center| Protect Bottle Top , 17 NORTH For Future Security and-wore the bridegroom's gift of | Wash perfume stains in’-warm_,__Nipples from your baby's bottles | 5) Phone FE 4-1854 pearts. ; soapy water. Some old stains are should be washed thoroughly in COMPL . 4 The bridegroom's sister, Kay | almost impossible to remove and|soapy water promptly after each , ee a a Cell Mies Witeca Todey Frances Neldrett, was the bride’s|so are stains caused by perfume | feeding as the butterfat in milk is | & - Exquisite Diamonds Styled Sere” eaten Soe ee |e cme ‘img nb : : = gee Von | PONTIAC were a coleal oolong of cocoa s , ) : ° =e Sale! REDUCED TO LESS THAN 16% £ even, Behind and seating the guests were Robert rs 352 dresses to be closed out! . Zs mm All are reduced to one half & = ond more. Summer dresses to ¥ Close-Out Special 2nd Neldrett, the bridegroom's brother, f wear now and dark dresses for and Clement E. Berden, the bride's Summer dresses at big savings for = early fall. On sale in five the holiday week-end ahead. groups. a @ Reduced from _ 8.95 te 14.95 Values to $10.99 , 5 @ Reduced from 12.95 te 15.95 SPRING i. _ eS @ Reduced from is 8: She will a “he y" 68-Pc.—Complete Service for 8 . @ Reduced from 4 cae vn ———— are that it is 19.95 te 29.95 as fine in ity and beauty as the love that Regularly $ 95 prompted you to buy it for her. Whether its $40.88 Reduced to 4 cost be @teaet or modest, you can always be + , ‘ @ Reduced from ~ proud of her ring if it bears the mark of... Choice of Magnolia, Cup of Gold , ‘ SUMMER 35.00 to 49.95 3 on or Apple Bough Patterns , e PL AY WE AR ' § rs Cyang! Our complete 70 Other Fine Patterns fi i : is If, OFF Close-Out at /2 Price yuo Dress Salon—Second Floor pixie Porteny || Jame Lee |) 7 44 dal am a $281 Dixie Hwy. (Near Waterford) — OR 3-1894 | “The Store with the Friendly Atmosphere” | 4 7 17 NORTH SACINAW svaect ie Deily and Sun. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Pour Your Convenience Open Doily un. te Bf corps Accommts 4 N, Saginaw r,s" : 48 o nn ST. a j | j . 4 | ete ¢ ; ‘ ‘ & i 4 ‘ i 4 a ot , | - ‘ 7 . T - z : k . ) 1 i ~ am P Interior Decorator Caters | “eet Deaf Woman Overcomes Loneliness a“ : he . The \ecome over here and ¢ Jk with me. to Customers on Budgets ‘Agra -aboggrugesestbad mony Seyler tiger Femme heyten pedo hor wants another bite ‘of conversation goes on exactly as if} shout. Jo; down the key word | | burst of laughter. Mrs. Murphy were hearing every} thay I missed bur don’t jot down By ANNE HEYWOOD and Italy, but when she came to/| ; ; tte tae Gaur M services which used to this country, she found that styles learning, another i wre a Eis . senteace be poasible only for the very rich | and popular taste were very dif- beauty on avery side. pal aes mate My kind of conver tion i 0 ~tlaga ny Saroreorrmainal wry i written by a totally fury out by of more time than we have to, Tell people with tiny budgets, ‘ | She got a job in a fabric house, - thinking on mor, ti we have to, Tell Take decorating, for example. and while there, she noticed a Grace ory ~# things wo 5 pM ma ohout yourselvie, Den't et me Pe It used to be that you didn't have certain dilemma which many —. por — a ion — every dodge be lazy " talk of myself merely ‘ a decorator do your home unless homemakers faced. must-reading for with my fellow men.” to understand you. you had money to burn. When they bought material for | querulous, com. Bag much — the coger “Don't ever try to make me But nowadays more and more | new slipcovers, for example, | plaining people others, inquires, understand two~of you at once: people in the lower income brack- | they didn’t knew what colors everywhere. answers: Tell me slowly what you did today ets are able te get the advice of would ge best with the things Mrs Murphy’s “Please, my hearing friends, and all the news you can think up.” \ o « vy) ; ' ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1054 ‘ f Living Despite Dwelling Savery at Low Price ue professional decorators, mach to their advantage in creating a beautiful home. otal who have dealt Miss Henni Lorton, a decorator , ~ with both the in New York City, is a case in They didn't know how to allot deafened and the | point the money they did have, how to blinded, if theyMISS McBRIDE Miss Lorton studied are, color,'plan so that nothing important had to be one or the other, would style and decorating in Germany Souffle Adds Segments of Oranges Tart, Cool Dessert | they already had, and they be- came convinced that they'd have to throw out most of their old | would be overlooked, and so that the room would be a _ cohesive | whole. | So Miss Lorton opened a shop | to help such people. Her specialty is the low-budget job, and she is known for her basic economy. She doesn't throw }Out anything, but works around |the hand-me-downs and old fur- niture her clients already possess. Author Bubbles With ms, be | } Joy o * 7 +-dicates that those . private survey in- ~ human being as to be almogt_. vital to life. Yet people often say to her, “Aren't you giad it is enly your ears and not your eyes?” “We have to get used to snubs,” Mrs. Murphy declares calmly. “For instance, being put at a din- ‘ ed t McBride Says: if a Silent World = Given New Twist She also has a considerable Talkin ld ti 's half th Pentiae Press Photos ner party as far out of the way as “ — ; cervies fer pocnt ng over old times is half the fun |. possible.” S ~ by Mrs. Mountain | 4e their ows ae on of organizing a class reunion, but the last | 44y is the day when 1948 June and summer |" She tells, too, of the time the — | > hy JANET ODELL selves, but need advice on the | meeting was all business for Mrs. Daryl school grads of PHS will gather. Pontiac | hostess at a weekend gathering, — Pentiac Press Food Editor Today's recipe is for a tart, lus- cious, cooling dessert: ‘Mrs. Ron- Miss Lorton is an example of the woman who can find oppor- tunity right under her nose. James Reed of Bassett street, A because Sun- | for I p.m. Donaldson of Williams Lake road, Mrs.|Lake Recreation Area is the site chosen for Frank Doll of Cadillac avenue and Mrs. | the event. cooperativ picnic is planned to ease other houseguests of the difficulty of communication with | the deaf, insisted on giving Mrs. Murphy her breakfast in_bed. | “The agony of loneliness swept souffle recipe and given it a new| If you are in the market for a over me,"’ she confesses, ‘‘espe- twist with the addition of canned job, or interested in opening a To Meet Thursday cially When, next morning, 1 Mandarin oranges. business or service of your own, glimpsed the others breakfasting look around and see if there isn't something which is considered a DAR Committees Listed | together, but it was spring, arbutus Creates Decorating Illusions Paper Remedies Faults | was in bloom and I went to have | ; a — — m luxury, suitable only for the car- ; . ‘lunch with a merry friend. There By ELIZABETH HILLYER | changes ceiling heights, makes a ; . riage trade. Mrs. Maxwell L. Shadley will tee list are Mrs. Austin, Red Cross; is always a way round.”’ There is so much more to dec- room that is short on window area Mrs. Mountain is an English If you can adapt it for the peo- | assist Mrs. E. G. Clark for a co-}Mrs. Glenn Gillespie, American orat than the mere decoration !ook so much less dark and closed teacher at Lincoln Junior High. ple with low incomes, you've got | operative luncheon Thursday, open-|Indians; Frances Backenstose, | : All sorts of devices have helped ry 'in—to mention a few common prob- yourself a career! ing a new year of activities for | transportation, and Mrs. Clark, na- 1 + Mrs, Murphy to keep in touch of the room. Good decorating tackles the | lems. . p . ith the world. She has learned | joy in entertaining and an active Gen. Richardson Chapter, Daugh-}tional advertising and press rela- “= t h —makes a ream | ; interest in hunting and fishing IF you feel squatty— ‘ers of the American Revolution. | tions. f . pre lips, she ne eee apap a — re use for cummer'ice cream oan ae a. grees. and Mrs. Allan Monroe. reot covered with asphalt shin- . shouldn't be working on milk desserts right from the pantry : Other committee chairmen are | S!¢% yeu | Shelf, from your jar of unsulphured Marriage License When cold, cut into ns . the roof because the shingles get : i Mrs. William F. Todd, American- | molasses. This taffy touch provides P ° “ Pp : amber tones and sweetness to des- DD S ~ garnish with cherries, Makes side ects ene Mrs. Edlon Gardner, approved} ly torn. And hot weather ts no 7 ing’ A gracetul way |serts, and boasts its own distinc. Rep R. Yohuar, Setter epiiniangs leepig your collar wall inade iv, (schools; Mrs. Harry 'B. Austin, | time for werking on a roof any: | How charming’ A graceful way | TS Soe ioasls, 1s Conese A alguire, Sertiey - Half of this be made! shocidvr linn. addne nctine » |human conservation, and. Mrs.| ¥8Y to add a new touch to your living . Ray G. Réer, Detroit recipe may shoulder line, odding sperkling pia . m ; j ’ . j birds i Unsulphured molasses is a nat Plgerence C Marsdon Huntington in a pie tin, or it all may be! ecceat, fell look results. Chapman, nature conservatiort. This isn't a very good time of|room! Easy crochet lovebi ural sweetener, being the concen- | Woods baked in individual custard cups The honor roll committee has | Y¢4° for outside painting either be- | crisp white or pale pastels! Per- | trated and clarified juice of crushed | Raymond H. Youngblood. Detrott and served in them. Miss F. S.—This is the biggest| Mrs. L. M. Pearl as chairman. |C2US8€ the chances of + den fect gift for a bride! sugar cane. No preservatives have} + —Deretsy M.-Ewery. Birmingham season ever for costumes and the | Mrs. Whitfield wilt handle DAR | Shower are too good and there are| Fs o12, Crochet directions | been added. | Marry A La@asse, Ropal Oak , most important of ensembies is the | museum; Mrs. Homer Osmuan, |*till too many insects around to ; A serving of ice bit | | Theresa F. Bacik, Royal Oak MARK WESSEL : “ee . mess up the paint before it has | for chair back, 12x16; arm rest, | rving cream, a | jacket costume, here- with silk | correct use of the Flag; Mrs. a chance to dry. Hold off on your | gx19 inches in No. 30 cotton of unsulphured molasses poured | | Revert 1. ——— orerntele Concert Pianist, Composer. crépe bodice in matching color, by | Grant Beardsiee, genealogical , a | OX2< * “ws . | right from the jar, and there's | , H Lecturer and Teacher. will far the most becoming for the | records, and Mrs. Lieyd Porter, |%tside painting for a few more! Send 25, cents in coins for this | your Taffy pana John J. Buekley Jr, Ann Arbor | weeks, and you'll get ideal paint- e . | . Joan A. Daneke, Birmingham | sive lessens at his short figure. good citizenship contest. weather pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- | The t 7 a Homer 3613-Ore — | a will be i “h vhs oe . .. tern for first-class mailing., Send taffy accent goes equally Woodrow W. Holt. Perndale Indian Trail. Orchard Lake. | jon of persons 65 years Mrs. Peterson pra pe in c hate | If the weather out your way iS 4° 494 pontiac Press Needlecraft | well with vanilla, chocolate, cof- | Milford L. Ray, Roya! Oak ; Fisse FE 4-S666 Pr peaphee was 82 per cent in of the Junior ; mervcan rei hot and dry, stay away from jobs Dept. P.O. Box 164. Old Chelsea | {¢¢, OF Mut ice creams, For more | Laurence D. Moimes, Romeo Ppeintment. | Clubs in the elementary schools jike patching stucco, pointing up , ye ", |@laborate appearance and flavor, | ma A. Brower, Rochester ~ 1558. and she also heads the social com: | pricks and other jobs involving | Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print| cornish the sundae with coconut | Hugh P. Davies, Mrttore a mittee. Mrs. Tibbals is chairman | mai applications of mortar of | plainly pattern number, your name, ‘or almonds. Alice M. Weish, Armada MODERN REFINED STATE APPROVED iof national defense; Mrs. T. Ed concrete. address and zone. Homemade Tafty Ice Cream is | James A Clough, Detroit : CHRISTIAN SUPERVISION BOARDING HOME | ward Nelson, radio; Alice Serrell | Unless there is a practical way | “a simple one-bow! operation —- and ma Radeoe, Royal Oak . |DAR magazine. and Mrs. Harry te Keep the fresh mortar covered. tS then the refrigerator does the freez-| fiait sizers — banish alteration| grssee™x” nemetig nae THE BABCOCK REST HOME Bates, ways and means \the warm dry air wil dry it out, {ne ing job. Molasses, used instead of| ,..+\05: Sew this smart-detail | n : | Programs will be planned by ad chance t al sugar in this quick ice cream , . | Bivin Saylor, 8@ Cherokee , L & K. BABCOCK Mrs. Monroe and het committee, | Oefore it has had a chance to ‘gives a light amber color and tatty | {*Shion—specially cut to fit the| Leovene C. Poust, Birmingham i PHONE 41 — DRYDEN, MICH. with Mrs. L. G. Rowley looking |harden properly. MAKE FRIENDS face tan h am | shorter, fuller figure! Ever 80| picnara B Gray, Lake Orion ‘after American music | If you live in a vicinity where "n | slenderizing is the gathered-yoke-| Mary J. Sloan. 785 Emerson ~ | Completing this year's commit-|T#in has been scarce of late, Taffy Ice Cream bodice front! Paneled skirt takes | Aitrea w. Bennett. 250 West Princeton ene _ | don't pick tp& time of year to ces. Donte as molncses inches off hipline! Easy step-in} 4¢* M. Brown, #1 Orlando | burn up old trash or start to trans- | 2 cues light cream style! Simple to sew! Dirk J. Van Emmerick, Drayton Plains ! t wh vat were peter) corer (Pen 1 teasooom vanila Pattern 4832: Half sizes 14t;,| P*'"el* Olbeon, Drayion Plains | . — | s v ; ‘ ; Uo as a ‘ Kir fslelt) Qc | And if the weather out your ‘a cup chopped nuts (optional) 16’2, 1815, 20%, 2244, 2414. Size | William's. Reddish, 2984 Otsego 2 h | / * Pia ot $ x = = z = + s way is hot and humid, stay away Set temperature — ae 1645 takes 3% yards 39-inch fabric. retta L. awe 70 Bieine YouNeea: VS » se lotae late feee | from indoor painting, ope Ingredients thoroughly. Pour into| Send 35 cents in coins for this | Tocquaise B"Avdereon ete et ¥ 4 CAREC ILI oe ce you plan to use a water. | seleigareter (ey Mans in freezing | Pattern—add 5 cents for each pat-) wines oc parner Stieccurt i niss ststat—t— Hatt thinned paint. be leave until partially | te™ for first-class mailing. Send| Donna J. Campbell. Royal Oak att ER Et aw And if the temperature is way | frozen. Transfer mixture to bowl; |to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pom | pisara w Kristoper. Mighiand Park FT [ef Tsloin |up, it's best no to do anything at | beat until smooth, Add nuts, if|tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West | Dorothy L. Pacer. Clarkston mn FIAlR] 1 IN NJ} jail. Just sit back, take it easy; A mother who invited 20 6-year- Mdesired. Return to refrigerator | 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print Richard A. Lawrence, Birmingham +F+— S45 apes and wait. All those jobs will still | olds to her young son’s birthday tray. Freeze until firm (3 to 4/| plainly name, address with zone, farilyn J. Masters. Royal Oak mlolA oc a | be there waiting for you when the party says that, without being | hours), Yield: 6 servings. size and style number. ey 2 wet 425 Perry _ cool weather arrives. asked, about a third of their moth- rick, Rochester : —— —— ers stayed for the party. That] ,_ ““M™a. Py] Deoquating Vo Bene wre eee ; Chahta aahhraahaha’ meant that she had to.make the| ¢—— sn V. Buck. btrminehon : mothers comfortable and serve! ¢ fi sna Paste 7, Orubh, Fort Devens, Mass. Wright, 1126 Lakeview i them, in addition to running the | |? Much ~~ owt npn \ % children’s party. + ee! pe Evelyn G. tower, fowert, zs » Unless invited to the party, the man Ronald D. Becktel, fa * mothers should have left their chil- | 18 vusne | Sa! Barbara A. Snell, Big Beaver 18 Comes Yj Latogos McManey, 241 Ww \ \ 31 Lege! matters ya stephens, 697 Highland \ Pp iCK 22 Japanese Roger K. Guyan, Berkicy N Don . ; \) YOUR % i venice ae ag Birmingham \ own. \ myn Bis so Seon. Mazel oot Bushel : 35 Devine ana pan ae Robert NW. Bossard. 99 Barimoore “ severe s Marie J. Crisan, 205 Prospect 2 \ yin Edward M. Drabik, Berkley \ FINEST YOU HAVE EVER SEEN! Bi ee aopllmpln nl | . * | © cos vigor Barbara L. Knapp, Walled Late Only 15 minutes drive from Pontiac to Orchards. Pick Py. -B ~ Shniee 2. Ratieten ‘Once ; \ bushel in no time—Low climbing! Go out M-24 to Ls an a 48 Revijavik, Mary L. Thornton. | nr rel : P Teo much celebrating s kept) «9 —— to the Charles EB. Gross, 20 Whittemore yo Greenhouses—Watch for Sign. 4 many « map from becoming cele-| ,, irene Ltemelees! dlialhiasl Doris V. Redmana, $2 Short ; brated. | $2 —— de camp 3 Put ap with 24 Biack than ond can + ) . 86 Lomo $ Korine is Vereal 41 Poetry line Cool Tones Best H Diserd ination: ‘ quarrel! + » JACOBSEN $ GARDENS Cure Floor Noise S aeeney | T Pawortte ai Narrow ren sd Operatic sole, | If you are very fair-skinned, re 4 \ 56 Tratten. city oy 28 Forever and eerie” “| choose colors with a cool under- : \ é, { You can quiet an | annoying, |*¥ Rex Semone 8 promie eg. tone, lke the blue, green, lavender: :. Wy Lake Orion MY 3-7611 0 creaking floor by worklng a lil "Agee FERS sore got, | cavy aed gray. Ad ehndas wth 4 . | moist soap into the cracks be-| 1 ve Hf Swipes” pert of Teme} on, in them. ' "| tween the boards, ° t—— and Eve 23 Lhas, ~~ @—— off mere 6 Born yellow ; | , ¢ , oe if FT| .\ ae \ f f + ‘ - Snene ! ‘f / bis j 4-7 #2 Pye SE og Pe ty at DA ge fF . 4 | ae PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1056 | jc se NO MONE Y DOW : NORTH BRANCH — Book re- Séotember 27 lem cust Ps ¥, Branch was host Wednesday to a : Te Wee: full seminar of the Woman's So Le Isaac E. Crary School | ciety of Chriitian Service: ! S 3 Won't Be Completed| Special music was conducted in ee. sae the eS , , Until Late Date vate val ered. Jee Te i te GI's a i , : WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Due - Seat oe Youth Caravan, and highlights of re Mat bka at "% ‘awone 1 and § will begin Sept, 27 == ! — James Fry, principal of the new RANCH day for students who will be at- | HOMES tending this new school: Grade seven—Sept. 13 through 1 Sept. 17. Grade eight—Sept. 20 through | Sept. 24. During both weeks, said Fry, | ON BEAUTIFUL ‘GREEN'S LAKE PARK’ SUBDIVISION | 8 See PAYMENTS | ning hours are 7 to 9 o’lcock. ete tel oA In the event that a student can- gtd Br ay AY not report for pre-enroliment, he sedi ok aoe obtte eet 00 | school office, Fry said. an mpntacb «oi ~ ONLY : Enrollment iricludes the estab- | . Ss r lishing of student schedules, issu- or” ig — ba. eek enth : re os Including Taxes and 5. bre | eer a . . Kod Rencnidhla Santejiied | c ule Wee : : of Rehearsals | . ea ® . \ > fe *. Oo eee . ae iat & < oS ee —h gr c a ae we ; th se . $ “9 Baers. . sn oh i np + ? 5 " my Capi sho oe aaa ‘ ee Yk. ew ' 7 4 os ‘ ne ge alee .% tba Super shoe valves proton, AB y: *| for active youngsters. | Coleman Blend-Air oil furnace, laundry tubs, 50 gallon hot water heater, large utility room, | The senior high school band will the | i knotty pine cupboards, tile floors, picture tile Slethe, double wardrobe closets --- sliding | daity trom 9 to 11 a.m as an en -children’s patterns... | window, all large rooms. . rs, driveway in, e privileges. | relniog t modest ‘ | Sepses | mode em GRAND OPENING SAT. and SUN., AUG. 28, 29 YOUR CHOICE OF COLORS school from 1 to 2 p.m, Aé vanced and beginners rade schoo | 1. Interior Walls and 3. Floor Tile Completely Finished in Every Detail coms tecation from 3 to 3 pa ro 4. Siding and Roofing Open Week-Days 12 Neon te 8 P. M. daly ’ P i weed From Pontiac go out Dixie Hwy., past Clarkston Rd. to First Rd. County Calendar — ee ° (White Lake Rd.) left, go 2 mile to Model | imisy City — ~ ay L077? WRIGH ‘ ~oV ALUE T | County B Births — Dire Realtors : EXCLUSIVE SALES AGENTS PHONE FE 5-0693 or FE 5-9441 | BIG DISCOUNTS AT LORD’S Reg. $200.00 5e¢. | Double Dresser, 3-Piece Blond Mirror ’ ite eee AT LORD’ S | TONIGHT; a , Reg. $200.00 , SAT. Reg. $39.50 and MON. Inner- 88 Living Room t ti 9 P.M. 125 W. HURON STREET -. Spring 18 Mattress | Bendix Automatic Washer =" *129 Westinghouse Refrigerator re 177 21-Inch Famous TV Console 9 "= *199 Famous Hide-A-Way Bed While Tay Last $159 24" 4° TERRIFIC DISCOUNT 59 Suites Seana NO MONEY DOWN! or 2-Pc. SECTIONAL §==— Your Choice 125 W. HURON STREET ROLLAWAY and INNERSPRING MATTRESS HOLLYWOOD BED PH. FE 4-0581 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 125 W. HURON ST. PLENTY oF rnex PARKING “Where Wrigley’s Used to Be’ t SN 3S ji : ¥ a - : i i i oe AP ELE tH if rf i Eft it i to the Michigan District Convention in Grand Rapids are on the agenda. The U. S. Marine Band Concert, by the club, will per- form Sept. 18 at 7:30 p. m. at the high school. Tom Meyers. committee chairman reports ‘‘e Farmington Club will assist in_ © Hand Painted Dial ® selling the 4,000 tickéts available. ° y $19.95 Infra-Red Broiler, SQZ29S FE $1.95 Chrome Butter ¢ Nesse Cralt ‘Commission Sunday nl 6” | 9 ome Uraitsman WATERFORD — Patricia Max- Costume Jewelry, Pins, . -_ Stainless Steel Watch c Earrings, Pearls. All new 4 or + well will be formally commissioned ‘ | " Building Altar = fe“ commons Sends, Gents’ Only DD Fall Styles. = ‘| eign field at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in PATRICIA MAXWELL ‘Missionary Getting the Waterford Community Church. Imported German 400 Day Clock $29.95 10-cup Automatic Perculator $4.95 Electric Kitchen Clock eS ‘I __-THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1954 _ r bed $3.95, 14-piece Luncheon Set 50c Week Flash Bulbs to Fit Any Camera. ROYAL OAK.— What may be) = aa ha auntie 3 10 fer only America’s “first home-constructed | Miss Maxwe sent to Japan | 5.00 Pen. . . Perfect $¢)99 church altar is being built in the | under the auspices of the church | i. Dechte-Sekost : basement workshop of Thomas E. tt | i. ___ nuAuaiiiImiZiZj‘=z<-: — ~ Be Wey WOR tee eee eee eee eee eee Gleason, 4220 Cooper. a wi be Ge Soci | $9.95 Imported Cuckoo sepse ‘An English teacher in the De-|, Miss Maxwell will be the first, Hi wo, QMa22 Fo ph Eh Set eee eee cece ee ee ees Clocks, 4 only troit_ school system, Gleason is | in the history of the church, to be | fashioning the red oak altar for |5¢nt to the foreign field with full | St Columban Catholic Church in | ¢¢clesiastical support. inn “Tiewiae, ‘Boe ‘Chinn, SDB off Birmingham. She is a graduate of Waterford ; E ij The Rev. Thomas M. Kenny, | Township High School, and the . Pp : 1 . , pastor of the church, was so im- | Grand Rapids School of the Bible Ay ina (0.95 METAL Ctudente eT BETTER 24-Pc. Stainless Steel Set pressed with Gleason’s’ crafts- |and Music. She served in Ken- TOA TYPEWRITER ALLWD © GRADE SERVICE FOR 6. { Knives & Teaspoons manship in turning out a tem- } tucky with the Reheboth Mountain Reg. $22.50 TABLE : , - © Forks . wank | porary altar for the new church | Mission and recently completed | 95 ; BUY A NEW REMINGTON - = ce $ Q hear bae ae last summer that he asked him (training in the Inter-Mission Can- ~ With the Purchase ; Polishing to construct the permanent one | didate Training Program. of a New © Sleone © Gupscaneed : pe well, S i ‘orever Gleason hopes to have the altar | Driver's License. Office "20" REMINGTON | , completed in time for the church's . ‘ ' Fall Festival Oct. 2 and 3. By|Relocated in Farmington | SHAVER © UNDERWOOD Phon tha ttime, he will have spent al-| MINGTON— local = ) most six months of part-time ef- ix hoense burese nas boon moved | | fort on the project. |to the police station on Liberty | 92900997? *oe2379°* *e209077? 99709977 FE dep 3.7114 108 NORTH SAGINAW saaaeatr? Reg. $26.50 A teacher for nearly 30 years, | $45” shop. The bureau was formerly locat- ** . |ed in the Municipal Building. The a 7 Department of Engineering and Hl NO MONEY DOWN! Rochester Adds | space used by the license bureau | there. : 20 New Teachers |“ —__— . = —— _ : Of 20 new instructors in both local s and outlying schools in the system, Schook Supt. Donald C. Baldwin Gleason has a fully equipped work- . | Building Safety will occupy the ROCHESTER—With the placing | . Sen8 * Home Outfitting Company -48 South Saginaw St t WARDS . . wick es? : so. gee P ms mi - : = a ; a ~ last night announced that his teach- ing staff has been completed. Included among the new teach- array ceanagne Sey ase mmmamgm = : er Ralph Vanzo, Robert Jereau, te. a i & : BE * 9# i ee Shee So oe - : , Elizabeth Woodson, Dorothy Bur- | gess, Patricia Lace, Daniel Eskin, | : Registration | UnderWay . || 3 : | | ha 7 at Farmington Ari rt . FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — | Registration began Wednesday | and will continue through Friday for junior and senior high school | students this week. | Junior high students are regis-' at the building on Thomas | senior high classmen signing up at the Shiawassee | ce by a * ae ; street building, between 9 a. m. | : aiid 4 p.m. The student book shop will be open during these hours so that 7 youngsters planning to enter school ean obtain books at time of reg- istration. : Masons Plan Picnic THOMAS—The annual picnic for the Oakwood Masonic Lodge and Thomas Chapter OES will be held Sunday at the Bloomer State Park, Ortonville. 60 seconde SLEO / KROEHLER &S Pc. “New Yorker’ 3 | SOFA-BED ENSEMBLE SAVE $51.50 ... YOU GET ALL 8 PIECES FOR ONLY... Ts 13 A Week! 48 Actually you get twd rooms in one . . ..An attractive living room by day ... An extra bedroom by night . . . Are you canny? We hope so because this value-buy should bring out the “Scotch” in you. All 8 pieces at our one low price—and it's a beautiful living room by day, and an extra bedroom by night! Double duty—double value .. . so come on the double to our | store now! Ward's regular $239.50 value ... All eight pieces now only . Ask About the | a WARD-WAY Ward's Give CREDIT PLAN Holdens Red SOUTH : © No Interest! Trading Stamps! |. &.No Carrying Chiorge! | pai . H A I A UJ ” , . / ; LAND* CAMERA it’s @ thrill to see your clear black ss and white pictures a minute after : “& you snap them. You'll make better pictures, too—for when you see the results on the spot it's easy to im- lighting, composition and Anyone can take them. ... the Camera and film do all the work. B989-9 xu $Q% Down The @ MARK DAVIS ‘J AMERA Marr 1 } 83 N. Saginaw St. “FE 4-4343 Pay as Little as eevee veeeeen eee eeeenee eee eeneenevreeeeer een eee e THE PONTIAC. PRESS | FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1954 a PONTIAC; MICHIGAN : é Botantt: Bis lhed Adahialatan sd ghee cla in season from now until late autumn. ' Its hunters are already stalking through meadows, woods and mossy giens lightly armed with baskets and clean, damp rage f The , to which hunter often falls vietim, is the , one of nature’s mildest off- spring—until eaten. Among the least nutritious and most tasty of ree gw ge seen lig ewes ba Fi a the stomachs of countless generations Sieeuahoed the oantt. Its dual role as delicacy and poisoner has endured because there is no clear, simple means of distinguishing between the deadly and the delicious types. All wild mushroom pickers have favorite systems of telling the good from bad. Some believe they can judge by the color of the cap or gills, the texture (scaly caps are supposed to be bad), or the odor. The most ar superstition is that a poisonous “toad stool” will blacken a silver spoon, fork or coin. All these “rules of th ” are useless and can be dangerous, according.to,. Dt Marion T. Hall, botanist at Cranbrook Institute al Melepes, Bloomfield Hills, who, despite his knowledge of plants,.prefers to eat . BSWie Vu 2D bd. 1 COMS., It would seem a sensible rule to eat only those kinds of mushrooms that have been eaten before without harm. Yet whole families of immigrants from Européan farm have died horrible — deaths in their new es because they ate mushrooms which looked exactly like those in their native countries. They did not know that different soils and cli- mates may change a mushroom’s poison content without changing the appearance. There are certain “foolproof” species that are often recommended because their appearance is so distinctive from: 5 bn the deadly varieties. Yet, even these can be gerous, Dr. Hall notes. For, although they contain no poison themselves, they can be easily contamina nearby poison species. other plants grow on a wholesome m Spores, from which mushrooms develop just as from seeds, are almost invisible to | the naked eye and are light enough to be carried by | the faintest of air currents. Some of these s are so deadly that even a slight sprinkling of em | ushroom can cause death. by spores blown from res GMs Radioactive Waste Disposal Plan Considered’ & , a ee + . — o~ege a grog Qe coe ii ee cae. Meneame ie es Mushroum pelouns ere of two. general kinds: Those that dissolve blood corpuscles and those that paralyze the nervous swstem. Mafcarine, the nerve poison, usually acts within a half hour to several hours and can often be counteracted if detected soon enough. * Early symptoms are usually similar to those of drunkenness, bu progress to blindness, paraly- sis of the limbs and eng yet lg page. Fortu- nasey muscarine has a bad taste t warns off Mauch more deadly is phallin, the other t more e 0 ype _ It is tasteless, no known antidote and Pa not show symptoms until from nine to fourteen hours, during which time it has thoroughly filled the body, Its major symptom is violent nausea and cramps that last until Paeath. Recoveries are rare. Since mushroom hunters are as persistent as channel swimmers and mountain climbers, no amount of warning can deter them from the chase. But Dr. Hall suggests strongly that pick- ing be confined to the tasty four that look nothing like the common “toadstool”: (1). Puffballs have round heads vores from (2). Moreis or sponge mushrooms a, | penn oe their caps which make them from two to six inches ion wih’ roundel top ins eap te white and ahagey a e ca w ser nateee take ted tufts They are found " hans on lawns, in race and in open fields. (4). Sulphur shelf mushrooms look like yellow- orange flowers with thick petals as they grow from living or dead tree trunks. They are com- monly found in the autumn wherever there are numbers ef decaying trees. Safest of all, of course, are the eultivated mush- rooms sold in food stores. These tame mushrooms are usually wn on strange, underground “farms” located in doned tunnels, caves or mines where e atmosphere is dark, damp and of even tempera- re throughout the year. Under these controlled conditions there is little chance of poison species contaminating the good. ~~ ||Water Officials Being Cautious But GM Assures Group All Needed Precautions Will Be Taken LANSING i — A series of pro is by General Motors for the of radioactive materials seal United Press Phete Commission. at its experimental laboratory at Warren Township, near Detroit, were being eyed cautiously today by the State Water Resources Gerald E. Eddy, commission chairman, said it was the first time the group has been posed radioactive material. “This is something brand new | to all of us,” Eddy said. “We certainly don't want to act today.” The Pe ams “That Death 1 urks in | Mushrooms — TYPHOON TRAFF1C—Trolley cars and buses get a Semin when age wanes etter Ge hae Gels “Typhoon Grace” in Kyushu, .southern Japan. With dry spots at a premium, it’s a Gre | onde enn cared to be hah on ra. SMILES COME LATER—French prisoners of war, still grim-faced after their prison camp ordeals, get their first look at Hanol, Indochina, after release by their Vietminh captors at, Viet Tri. The ved at the Viet Nam capital city after a four-hour boat trip the Red River from Viet Tri. AP Wirephote Red Law Presents By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (®—Things were pretty tidy when William F. Tomp- kins came to Washington last July. His work seemed fairly well cut out for him. The Eisenhower administration had just made him an assistant attorney general and put him in It seemed, when Tompkins took over, that all he had to 80 far ag laws went, was to er two well enough to Communists an even greater dose oft the miseries. After all, the gov- ernment had been using them for years, One was the Smith Act, . | Congress might ~} down in Congress. fighting it in the courts, The Su- | wanting a law flatly banning the) preme Court won't give a final) Communist party now. verdict on its constitutionality be-| Just as the reporter returned to fore next spring. | his own office a bulletin came in The Eisenhower administration | from the Capitol. It said the Sen-| Difficulties Senate Republicans were push- ing a measure to hobble Commu- nist-infiltrated unions when the Democrats suddenly said in ef- fect: ‘Let's go all the way and outlaw the party.” through Brownell, long before) ate had just voted to outlaw the | The Republicaiis, not unmindful | Tompkins Puig here, had asked|party. The astonished newsman/| parently thought they had no Congress for a few more laws.| phoned Tompkins to tell him the that this is an election year, ap- Not blockbusters. Just a few laws | news. Tompkins was astonished 7 to hag except along with the! mocrats to tighten up on communism. The one thing the administra- tion didn’t want, at least now, was | a new act outlawing the Commu- ternoonof what was cooking. nist party or making membership in it a crime. Not that the ad- ministration wouldn't have wel-|U.S, Reduces Space Leased in Washington the Smith Act and the four years’ | ment has reduced the space it) work already put in on the McCar- leases in Washington to the lowest ran Act. When Tompkins took of-/|total in 28 years, the General Ser- fice there Was no reason to feel| vices Administration said today. pass an outlaw | As of now;GSA-—said;the—gov- bill this year. TART © ROE ER eee Be teens 2 pase Neither Tompkins nor the ad- ministration had dreamed that af- On the afternoon of Aug. 12, as the Smith and McCarran acts. The Justice Department and the | administration spent the next week | trying to get Congress to tone down the Senate bill which if it became law in the form first passed by the Senate, might make hash of Congress finally passed, and Ei- senhower signed into law, an act which doesn't say the Communist party must cease to exist and which doesn’t Ang it’s a crime to! be a Commun Right there ‘s where the paratively tidy world Tompkins walked into on July 9 suddenly be- came untidily complicated, He and , |General Motors people live in Mt. » 7 |Clemens. We wouldn’t want to | | poison our own people.” ee" McConnell Funeral Set Waiting for the group was a wire from Mt. Clemens city officials de- f The radioactive wastes, he said, would be contained on GM pro-| perty and would be encased in con- | crete boxes. These boxes eventu-| ally would be buried at sea or buried in the ground under the supervision of the Atomic Energy | Commission, he said. “We have to drink the water too,”” Somerville said. “A lot tlen Somerville said he understood the | Atomic Energy Commission -was} considering setting up an area for | dumping radioactive wastes near Detroit. Questioned on this possibility by commission members, he said he had no further specific information on the project. Somerville said an alarm sys- tem would be set up so that if any radioactive materials es- caped into wastes to be released into the creek and drains the flow could immediately be cut off. He said the plans for the dis- posal of radioactive wastes had | been approved by the Atomic En- he had chosen.” ergy Commission, He declared He said he resented the Soviet | jcomplete safety was assured slurs against him because \he had | ‘barring unusual and unforseen circumstances.”’ Asked what these circumstances were,. Somerville said there re mained the remote possibility wai there _ might be an- * at the iaberaiedy. he asserted that de- set up that should -prevent any harmful radioactivity from escap- ing GEORGE AIR FORCE BASE, ispeeches to be rebroadcast on | bern in Russia, They were mar- lattempt to picture Americans as ‘From C. J. Mahar Farm » city parks’ supervisor, discuss features of a |netw grill developed by the firm | .which has been set up for tests in Murphy Park. The Parks De- | partment will have use of the grill, }— and another in Oakland Park, while Hancock tests their efficiency and reactions of picnickers who use them. The new unit features) | a nenlarged cooking surface, swivel top which can be turned with the wind’ and folding-leaf shelves on each side. Actor Counters Moscow Slurs in Radio Talks | HOLLYWOOD. «®—Movie star Kirk Douglas, recently the object slurs by Radio Moscow, has some vocal ammunition to fire back. Yesterday he recorded two Radio Liberation and Voice of {America beamed to the Soviet. “As a son of Russian immi- grants,’ said Douglas in one speech, ‘‘I more than many others can appreciate the opportunities loffered me in this country. “My mother and father were ried there. In Russia they were told one could find gold bricks lying in the streets in America. “When they arrived here, they |found not gold bricks but some- |thing more important—a way of life that enabled their son to grow up in freedom, to get a college education and go into the work been used as an instrument in an lacking in culture and education. 3 Riding Saddles Stolen the C. J. Mahar farm at 10850 Rattalee Lake Rd., Springfield Township. Wednesday night and terday by Oakland County sheriff's deputies. Mahar said the burglars gained | CIO-AFL Labor Day baton twirling contest in | Mickey Benedict, 6, 'of 1719 Elsmere Rd., of Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. ~~ : pia ~ a“ os a E Benedict, Congress rushed toward adjourn- ‘feet in the This compares ~ ge feet | she was three and is entered t ie < F See oS we er ay ae i! ee 2 ae ‘i a po é jane fy ret ) . $ f “" ayy, v7 z : LS 3 go i ' poets Bee ae y ne, THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST : 27. 1954.” if | | “ Just Like Thanksgiving when you dine at the VILLA INN Where Dining Is a Pleasant Adventure ores out M-24 for « dinner treat where food ly prepered by Montes hel Chefs, giving von @ teste thrill long remembered. ! arate eee | a VILLA INN 60 PARKWAY BLVD. Corner of M-24 and Clarkston Road Lake Orion 18 Neen “Hi 11 P.M. Peseday thevegh Seterday 4.00 "a 2 em Closed Mondays - }here, is was recalled that he won vente Oldtimer Finds Film Kiss Uoly” V’hen oil salesman L. B, Cox won a car in a baseball benefit program another auto at a theater bank — Lillian Gish Bemoans Specializing in Romantic Holly wood SIZZLING of Silent Film Days STEAKS qOULYWOOD INS) — Lilian : -gereen-actor in her life, today ae aoe called current Hollywood movie- The 58-year-old actress added: “Screen kisses in the old days were very romantic. Now they're just clinical!” The famed star of “The Birth_of PUFF'S “ar 2661 Dixie Highway “He never allowed us te kiss our leading men,” Miss Gish recalled, ‘‘we only pretended.” “Nowadays it's horrible. Ac- tresses’ chins get pushed in and their noses smashed. It's so ugly that when I see .a kissing scene céming on in a movie I just turn my head or shut my eyes.” The actress sipped a soft drink in her suite in a Hollywood strip OUR KITCHEN OPEN DAILY FRI, & SAT. * 10:00 & 12:30 11 a. m.-10 p. m. mes | * Nation.” “Intolerance,” “Broken Blossoms” and other silent epics, “The Sign of said old-time producer D. W.., Good Food’ Griffith didn't approve of kissing. Delightful Dinners Beer—W ine—Liquors SCHOELLER’S M-59 et Oxbow Leke 10 Miles West of Pontiec One of America’s MOST FABULOUS DRIVE-INS 400 Car Parki Air-Conditioned DINING ROOM BEER xe WINE %& LIQUOR “To'.’.4u" BUSINESS DINNERS ‘LUNCHEONS TO TAKE OUT! Call FE 38-9821, your food ready. Dial taver- FRIDAY and SATURDAY Dining facilities to accommodate 100 PEOPLE - Eat Under the Stars on Our Patio Hot Kosher Corned Beef EAT IN YOUR CAR SERVICE Arthur Murray’s Drive-In 27625 Northwestern Hwy. at Telegraph aE WIDE. i VISION SCREEN r-ewTwrrwrrrrrerrerrwrye ee}. ” FRL-SAT.- SUN. 9 P. M. to2 A. M. Dance Music and Entertainment LARRY HEATH end his Alvin Walls Orchestra BIG JAM SESSION Tues. Night MISSOURI RAMBLERS Modern, Old Time and Square Dance Tunes that set your tees twinkling « «+» Come out and jein the merry -makers. SUNDAY 47TO09 * MATINEE P.M. Scribs BAR and RESTAURANT 130 S. Telegraph Rd. “The House of Fine Food WARREN WOOD BAND NEW SWINGS! SLIDES! TEETER-TOTTERS! WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER Corner Williams Lake-Airpert Reads — Box Office Open 6:45 P. M. FRIDAY and SATURDAY sr ~ SNK Dining at lis Distinctive Best ————— p | 2uneeon ; re L EVENING, Dinner — | Dancing Cocktail Party Saturday Nights Banquet INE AUSIC and the ORGANA. Meeting WHITE LAKE INN ieXingsle ‘U Inn PHONE MIDWEST 4-1400 ae WOODWARD at LONG LAKE RD. 7 | BLOOMFIELD HILLS 15 Miles West on M-50 — Turn Right at Ormond Read Milford MU 4- Pad Floor Show Fri. & Sat. LARRY WILD, Comedy MC JULE HOLT, Singer of Parodies CLAUDINE COOPER, Dance COLEEN RICHARD GRAY: ARLEN JULIE LEON BISHOP-AMES with hmanda BLAKE - Reed SHERMAN Sheriff of Bluerock C ~- who tames the toughest town and cutest cowgal in the West! en ae WHAT A WONDERFUL CHIP OFF THE OLD BLOCK! Witz ROGERS IR. « The Boy BATTLE-BLAZING STORY OF THE DARING SKY RAIDERS! a wee... THRU * ODRIVE-IN * TUESDAY ** SHOWING ** GREATER THAN EVER ON WIDE SCREEN! FULL LENGTH! 3 hours and 40 minutes of Memorable Thrills! Atlanta in flames! The frantic flight for refuge! The fierce Yankee assault on Tara Hall! DAVID 0. SELZNICK’S MITCHELL'S STORY OF THE OLD SOUTH HE WIND CLARK GABLE VEN LEG BLES HOWARD » OL de AML a ag — THIS ENGAGEMENT “ADULTS 95¢ a NY i te = a Miss Brookes, left, is shown about to enter a New York | restaurant where she shows customers to their seats. Right, as she appears as Phaedera in “The Certain Woman” with William Andrews. Comfortably Air-Conditioned Woodward at | Square Lake Road Princess’ Escort Denies Rumors of Romance Friday, Seturdéay, eee eeeee White Duck Restaurant On M-8® Near Duck Lake Read Keego N xooge Thealer, On “he Wide Miracle Screen Dark” Bet Coy nn “Pride of the Biue Grass” tn Colar with 1 \ \ | ; sea McCrea Reamer -* - oF T THE BLUE te che ith Lloyd Bridges Waeera aaa. wai ete. THE MOVIES ARE ALWAYS BRIGHTER AT THE BLUE SKY! .-RECKLESS LOVE .--born in the fury Q ce OHARA CME of frontier war! COOPER & TROMAN STEVE CO Te a re CRG SM ero BCA eee BREE A Urner iterations! Prchoe Tony Curtis Set for Work on ‘Purple Mask’ By LOUELLA 0, PARSONS To | Z i Fy : ° spoRTS 6° CARTOON @ Starting SUNDAY @ Fred MacMurray -in- “PUSHOVER” Alse: Scott Brady in “THE LAW ws. BILLY THE KID” LATE NEWS | ue, eae 1 Day Seturdey Only! At: 11:20- 3:00 Plus Seriel end BE 3 ¥ 4 z v5 «og Z F £ 3 ‘ ; ‘when he was head of casting at | 20th Century-Fox, In fact, he ‘named Norma Jean Dougherty | Discussions may rage pro and con about whether Clark Gable is as big a star as he once was) | (when I was in London the news-| papers were making a big to do! | about this) but the one person who | | seems to be entirely unconcerned | jis Clark himself. More than any actor I know, never gets in the fray tf i | He is happy, however, that he'll | | go to Hong Kong to make “Soldier | |of Fortune” which I told you | weeks ago 20th had bought for him. It's by Ernest Gann whose ‘High | and the Mighty” starring John | Wayne fs cleaning up at the box office. The barking deer, native - of) Burma, China, and India, utters a short, high-pitched bark when it is | alarmed. It is only about 21 inches | in height and weighs as little as | 20 pounds when fully grown. t WANTED TO BUY USED MAGAZINES We on 6 a Jokes Piper's Magazine Ontlet 35 Aebera Ave. tFF CHANDLER kk ine ahaa, AN K STARTS AT — 11:10 — 2:20 —- 5:20 — 8:30 SUN: “Rearin’ Timber” — Also — “Port of Wickedness” Doors Open 10:45 A. M. ———LAST TIMES TODAY—— : nicteatetninded _..""THE WEAK AND THE WICKED” where love was thé prize in the most dangerem TECHNICOLOR alEFLIN wT ROMAN . sows DUFF “piso Lane ee COMBE _sHOWN AT: 12:12 = 2:55 « 5:45 = 8:35 - THiS P.M. PHYLLIS, KIRK RIVERa ”ve ey : 1 OS ais eran ce | 7 % ey s Ag BE. : Psat THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 97,1006 9j°0 4s Stranahan in the Cherry, 1-up, after : i 7 Sire Stranahan, 3 and 1, and then going — Thomson Going Strong here only because a business deal in Texas fell through and he had as Teams Meet in Vital come Sone <0 Sy eee sie Series Cherry and Campbell, | ' debonair with| among the rising young amateur eliminated iy yesterday's upsets, Saat ce arey ot the temples| stars Eddie Meister, who may picked Bob to win the title . 2 py : and » touch of Oxford in his ac-|have won more matches in this e- © Gs | The Bobby Thomson-Johnny An- | He's an American citizen, | tournament than anyone around, . . New : , years|and Dr. Ted Lenczyk, 33, a New- alr 0 ioans . — winter trade eee , p % Hs eF W& E and up but--he. divides his time be-| ington, Conn., dentist whose golf more and more as the key to the comky at Enhel on to oe : : 1954 National League pennant. and Europe, He has played in the | that ster, Grace : British amateur championship; The semifinal matches, Starting uare in It has been almost all in the many more times than in the| at 9:30 a.m. (EST) sent the two Giants’ favor so far. Thomson American Clevelanders, Palmer and Meister, Se FY a el tj USGA Feature E F ei : é player left in the tournament and | Meister in last year’s Ohio Ama- 3 A morrow Braves get their his name was one that had been | teur—the only time they have met. . chance to reap a few dividends ‘ | Palmer: and Meister, Milwaukee hes beaten New Yor li Redskin G Test! Reach Semifinals ade Cnty Sain : . H Lions, Redskin Game Tes toc niin Sa : ° ’ ° Four “play for fun’ links shot- ing lineup yesterday, Thomson Or A rol S 00 les makers, who did not figure much drifled two doubles and 4 single as in the early predictions for the the ves edged Philadelphia ; 54th USGA National Amateur ——_ " games of the DETROIT u—The Detroit Lions,|Dame star lineman, has had champlanahly, taday were cant "ee 8 poised and proven, make their|charge of the Washington Club a © foe Cm Antonelli, the Giants’ prize in the first home start of the 1954 season | only since Sunday, when the vet- deal, won't show against his for- tonight in an exhibition game with | eran Curly Lambeau was fired as Strongest glare was focused mer mates, He worked yesterday, their first start under a new coach.| The National Football League of Cleveland, who conquered one the Chicago Cubs 2-1 in the second Joe Kuharich, former Notre.| champion Lions, on the other hand, of the top favorites, Frank y half of a doubleheader. The Cubs. go into the charity contest fresh of the top favorites, Frank Stan- snapped a seven-game New York ae ir sngure "endo 1T-it exhibt Sn as aes winning splurge with a 4-3 verdict | Eagles. in the opener. Williams Belts ee ane . crooner Don Cherry and Edward The defending champion Brook- leading contender for the NFL's Meteor, of near Cleveland, whe lyn Dodgers will be pulling for the Eastern Division honors in some put out Michigan's Glenn John- Braves tonight. The Dodgers are | Home Run pre-season ratings. But the ‘Skins son and Edward Martin of just 3% behind New York and a Massachusetts. ; help in catching the Giants will be | took two straight pastings last The semifinal pairs vet-|,.CUCAGO ~The Illinois Rac- | appreciated Blow Ties Ted With te Las Amguloe Ramee and 307 eran Bob Sweeny of Port Wash- ae ee ee ee Euaetiye wns ite yesactey tat ; DiM io for 5th Place by the San Francisco 49ers. aoe, ee ee Ted stimulation case of Hasty House lewis | ! i feteutis feud with Redakins Own. the former U S Women's champ: (2m S Mister Black. The Cardinals held on to fourth in All-Time Ratings - ruled rae wf “eal the fc Arar of the prominent stable, | place last night although they lost George . Lencayk. Reuben Toledo, 21 to Piftsburgh. Jerry Lynch BOSTON @—Ted Williams has) shall reportedly was irked because Both have good games, but the | ho04 trainer, Harry Trotsek, testi-|d ta both runs and bonus climbed another notch in the home| Lambeau would not “get. tough” popular favorite at the start of others yesterday before run record column but he’s too/ with the players. to play a shot on 4th | today’s matches was Palmer, on recto Lauria Pepper recorded his both IN TROUBLE—Armold Palmer of Cleveland, who | leans against a tree to play the the board, first major-league victory. busy studying pitchers to be im- a en win tee ®| eliminated Frank Stranahan and Don Cherry from hole against Cherry. He meets Ed Meister Jr. of] Cherry had the easiest day of The ae . ** 7 Pressed. player Chicage Amat championship Thursday, | Willoughby, 0., in today’s semi-finals. quarter-finalists yesterday, board is to decide whether| Cleveland edged Washington 2-1, "Tad: caught-one-of Bob ‘Turley's| Cardinals, was handed the reins. | ¢ National Amateur golf p ** when veteran Jimmy McGonagill | suspensions of Troteck and three|New York thumped Detroit. 11-2, deep into the right-field seats in| The Washington attack features e his left leg during Wednesday's ter-| head trainer was exonerated by| Athletics, winning 8-1 but losing the eighth inning last night for his | Jack Scarbath, ex-Maryland great, rifie downpour. Washington Park stewards because | 4-1, and Baltimore broke its 14 36st major-league homer as his| and Charley “Choo Choo” Justice Palmer is the winner of the re-| he was out of Chicago at the time | game losing streak, defeating Bos- Boston teammates lost to Balti-|/of North Carolina. Among the cent All-American amateur at Chi- of the alleged stimulation, but the | ton 5-3, more 5-3. newcomers are Al Dorow and , cago. He is the only one of these | board later held him responsible; Sandy Consuegra won No. 16 for The blow, Ted's 24th of the year, | Billy Wells, from Michigan State, semifinalists who has won a ma-| for his stable. . Chicago in the opener at Philadel- tied him with Joe DiMaggio, the | and Ted Kress of Michigan. | r ' jor title during the 1954 campaign. * * «6 phia but the White Sox fell nine retired Yankee Clipper, in fifth) Lion Coach Buddy Parker is ex- Another interesting angle in the| Post-race tests showed presence | games behind Cleveland when Bill om pected to use the game to season S | e OSS O an & [rarer Meteter bute othe tact of bemanrine, tn, Mister Black |Renne hit a tworun homer, and 4 Sport P . his rookies as much as possible. that Palmer is an ex-Coast Guards- | after he won the Grassland Handi-| Joe Demaestri a two-run triple in Today’ Pontiac Pr mie US Navy. Stedards suspended vores | Or ae me, s yess B | it NEW YORK (P)—Thanks to) percentage point out of the top | sacrifice fly that scored Wayne 7 Se NAVY: ian, Alex Harthill: assistant train- ‘ ncs ~~ . ; The Orioles pounded eight dou- Baltimore, the Detroit Tigers; four as they had been for | Belardi. Ray Boones’ triple and Logan Fischer, and Groom singles in break Sane ameng the oittime heme rem 0 rv C were back in the American) several days. Belardi’s single tied it up in the |USGA Results; | Sater" Hamlton oat of their losing streak at Boston producers, Low Gehrig is fourth ‘ League's first division today after! ‘The _ still - powerful Yankees | third. | admitted Mister Black was|Bob Turley blanked the Red Sox yy oe , 56 Gridders ing six in Sth place. clubbed three Tiger pitchers for | But Noren, Yogi Berra and Yesterday's results, and today’s | treated for a bladder condition | until the eighth when Ted Williams Afterward, Williams wouldn't dis- Baltimore got an assist in boost- 17 hits. Irv Noren, the league’s| Bill St ingied in suc |¢Mifinal (two 18-hole matches) | several days before the race with | homered into the right-field stands, ie is know Ted has long wanted! KALAMAZOO (UP) — Western| by knocking off the Boston’ Red leading hitter, got four of them. | censien in the tact of the sind Miten round rule. A racing posed chentist ead that oom for: Willams. and’ the. Slat of surpass DiMag’s mark Michi Coll tod | Another was a home run for a 3-2 margin and New York Che vetend.— defeated lve faced Turley seven or eight nb eotidene mt barks for wT ae cree Detroit took | Hank Bauer Bae Ss Bad Se Besge. reek Grenhen, ee Bote gg | Temariy 2 horas would lose oe | aes dee Lidecagss for fifth tn the times this year and that's the first | toothall drills included at least|» 11-2 shellacking from the New|, Andy Carey singled with the! Yanks added single runs in the | ¢efeuit from jimmy Shreve- !04 hours and perhaps sooner. _| all-time list. Ce at a eet tics kun os a{ ime, tterman for each position | York Yankees. ass onde in tien 20 load |2urth and sixth, then poured| "sSiward elses, Clevstand, defeated a et nea vier on the team. This had left the Tigers half Fred. Hatfield’s drop of Noren’s ir Pordod the eight for extra Oeward, Marti. Boston dae afeated Wu N. B ] N t Tourne Head coach Jack Peieshey | 0 game behind Bosion pening |high pop fy near the mound Sorerisk (td aul rn been en oa assau DOW. e VY said the turnout would the night game. But sacks. George Bao oe een ai co e e Broncos “an they | Sox’ defeat them back | Detroit starter Billy Hoeft got|@med to oppose Tom Morgan |", Siac S ° S Remember? lacked bat year into second division again, ene | back one run in the second with @ the series, UEHtS Second game of) | ected Soha Culp, Chicers, 3 and Rea ches w — i-Final age —_— Dale Morev, Indianapolis, defea -_ on see eo Drayton Nine Sweeps Twin wrvt1 typ eee ee ees ee ends, four quarterbacks, 13 half: S fafid mses thee ekg ol) ond rounds of the Nassau Bow! tennis ° Sixth. round— wonirwarsm Me 2eee| Bill to Win Softball Title |e?! |{/Ez: ie ees et Saat Gawd Mig ; vere ¢ 2 oe § | defeated Morey, . The top quarter-final test pitted Drayton Drug reigns as cham-/ and came in on Paul Atkins’ single. | House. e ¢ 1 4 German o> § ; 0 om 8 p.m—Arecks ve Metter 9:80 Tony Trabert California, New York [2,0 Naurtord Town Barris 03 ES Lies litigeeei ] —— a League. today sweep-| , Emsley and Shell, Keclesn; MeCiellan, | Merlowep >» 4 : : Nines in Series Finals eo aie ie on Dixie | Dixie Recreation...... 003 100 1 4) Totals } 23 Petals 99:37 #7 11 Olympic Swimming Ace Tiger Aver ages , ing @ Drayton Drug......... $02 dot 38 6 8] e-Popped out og, Burters & Le Seeki Job in Tokyo ° WILLIAMSPORT, PA. — Col-| Recreation, $0, and 63, at the), Sivcielen ead Bust; Goust and Eee-) oSitipd for Showren Sa king —<— “—. = © mae ton, Calif., and Schenectady, N.Y..| Drayton Plains park Thursday d-tingled for Mirends & Gh a o ee Boone vs... 8 ee |meets today (2 p.m. EST) to de- . Detrott 8... 1 000 ee 3/ star ers turned easosese "cide who will wear the crown of| ec ne revere (League Leaders New Yer St it tt Tokyo today—looking for a tem- faim oc ai eo te Little League Baseball champions = rel D won | : ; Mantle. Berra, ‘Collins, “Goleman Mirenda, . tes 7 rt ; > ry “7 for the coming year. of a year ago wi ‘sais lean marrage eAeee wy | Sisughigr E—hafield “RBI Belardt | _ 16 30 1 14 261 A capacity crowd was expected the regular season only eee GueRES: SN: AVI. CHVeREET. FE") o Berra, Baus? Coleman, Oren, Ee how ge as " in the special stadium here to| © Dick & Wes +“? w | RUNS— antie, New York, 107; Minoso, Seles. Ghewron, eran. = ome. 31 671 «63 28 243 watch the cream of pint-sized| Playoffs. This year, D beteagl bo ~ at — 8° igo and |8P—Hoeft. DP—Mantle and Coleman ional Hono- Me te eae j| (ages 12) baseball battle for the| @uring the regular campaign, | {vie 'Gieveand Wg 0. nya | Mitt ttolt, 7, New York 12° BB |Iulu in hopes of getting to Korea |Seunecr :... ‘3 “¢ '¢ 3 1 Ja coveted top place in the nation. but Drug concluded the playoffs | MP ok sr, *s6; ‘Jen- | SO—Hoeft Grim |to visit her swimmer boy friend, res $e 8 2 8 with their twin victories last eon, Boston. 04; Mantle, New fork, fo. | 4.» 4 im 2 1-3, Herbert § in| Marine Lt. Frank Duely. precemne * it. 3 : Herbert She said she needs temporary ‘ Ace at Birmingham ‘Dsie Recreation operated with | Sbopbe "Wome estat, wel oes Gh, Sack peMpe | wont to replenish her funds, which| owe, fi SH Hitting a 2-iron shot at Birming- | out the services of regular pitcher | 39%; Chicseo, Kuenn. Yast | eso will last only one more week. | Tiviowe .. 4) 6030.50 8 & bee Today's personality is one of the | ham's No. 7 hole, Thursday, Jim-| Don Hill and the Drug club slam- York 2 na r + nae aw tt eS finest football players ever pro-| my Jackson of Detroit was sur-| med out 15 hits in the 2 games| nie, Dur cnt Mente. re elevision ay oon Bess" 3 ee i tS ae duced at Pontiac High School. | prised to find he had holed out,| In the opener, Al Emsley stop-| ..° abe e| 1 vee See great prey ares. ee, find te ed ted te er Men tion | Save wears, See 4 Miller “".-. Se 48 1 30 8 6 one became one of the few PHS grads | yarder. Jackson's ace helped give |and had 2 triples and a double | “stone; pases — Jensen, Boston. 29: Utili d , Conservation aniw += y to star in big-time college football. | him 72 for the 18-hole round. ‘himself, Don Seeterlin chipped in a| Bv*ra, Chicago, 18; Minose. & 1l1Ze In _ _ 1 = 3run homer in the 6th. Busby. Ln ay te Cleve-| LANSING—Television may some-| promises for a new method of game and still! Stan Musial returned to first base| In the nightcap, Drug tallied 3) ignd. ita" 8, Con as eate oies day one a valuable tool in ‘con- | forest fire watching are borne out. in the his home in Pontiac. His for the first time since 1952 be-|runs in the opening frame, and | 2% Yon Creveland. 165, a, ne ity will be found on today’s | cause of rookie Tom Alston's bat-| wrapped it up in the 3rd when Fork, 103.788. , ** | servation field work if early! , an-tmvotved-in- television final sport Page. \tng slump, Jerry Hesse ‘riled’ in ove ron| peckmaQare iat Wil iy Sports Briefs research recently protwcea « | Amateur Champs : 1 suitcase-sized television camera Squad Not Well-Rounded ae wnt a, Soar: ater POEs low attendance for| unit which, says the firm, can be |westiand of Everett, Wash. LU = 2. =. ‘* — & S i : [ ? 8g RR AF es = : ead i i i2 By MILT MARMOR | dium they failed to place a man - anf Musial, . ; Southpaw y Haddix ot the The BERN, Switzerland (®—Just how | in the 100-meter final. the javelin and hammer ath-| " pouBLEs—xkiner, Ch: Harve . far have the Russiaris cause smoe ‘ Winner Heinz Futterer of Ger-| letes of substance in the shot and pst! and échoendienat. 8 outa 4 es St. Louis Cardinals is ——— camera, would be displayed on &| Chandler Egan in his ? Helsinki in their calculated drive| Many returned 10.5 and he was | discus. TRIPLES — Ramner, Wh siphis. 13: Kitten" by Card players ause | central . ‘5 build a track and field team| the only finalist who could mea-| But Russig still has two more Assbara,” Piedeiphia mnati:/of his pitching resemblance to that can rival America in Olympic | Sure up against America’s crack| years before the Melbourne Olym- |, Leue 8. ? sprinters, pics in 1956, ; tA ? i. Fe 3 fife ei i i : : i E 3 z | j i d : I g i | i 2 gFizi | H : 2 it Hy i f ET gfe We true, co rests tn two | Tamnld Scherbakov and. 400-meter| petition agninet the cutside Jor nen, Lou ; eek sles as| Wun Run's cet ea eter We Ss aes pe ta ; ork, Constareds. 1, 300 pee ET o.¢ 6 400 meters almost| up a heap of additional points to| #*, “ Biggest payoff in history for a — oy, bese 18; Meda 3 Louie. 1 Brenig horse at Hialeah race track was final and looks capable of battling | cial point total. a yn. 197: Antopelll, New wi iy Hi t g H i i 4 z Fis if i 2 3 : f 3 : it i | f fi if i ‘ : E ui 7 i Czechs|—The Women's Amateur cham-| second on The lik ‘ Hj ! i a : z : 3 i 3 z 5 i j | : £33 e ty Hi fi > We re Hot on the Trail of Tbe Persist ) in Taking Wins From Senators Lopez Would Like to Break Stengel’s Record in Season Series WASHINGTON @® — Cleveland Manager Al Lopez said today he'd sure like to-do what no team has been able to do for years: Win a season series from the New York ~ Yankees. No one has taken a series from son when they split their 22 games with the New Yorkers. The two clubs still have five ont te eatiafed a 21 game from’ the Senators. Lopez might have taken a slight- ly different tack on this average business when Al Smith, normally undistinguished as a home-run hit- ter, came through with a four bag- ger to win the game for Cleveland which preserved 4 game lead over the Yankees, was not an easy one. Mickey Mc- Dermott allowed Cleveland only six hits. He kept up with Early Wynn _ all the way, except for Smith's un- expected shot into the newly con- structed left-field bull pen. * * * In winning his 18th game—five of them over the Senators—Wynn allowed only two hits, a double by Roy Sievers and a single by Jim Busby. Sievers’ double followed a Cleveland error and produced Washington's only run of the game. Castleton Horse in Collision in Detroit DETROIT # — Meadow Gene, driven by two drivers, won the |.~ $16,900 Motor City Pace at the| 5~ Wolverine Harness Raceway last | ~ with Jim Fleming in the Eddie Fox drove the vania entry to a 2:02.3 finish the third and final heat. farm entry in the final dash. Dutch Dandy collided with another horse | 5 and finished eighth in the final 9 heat. in U.S. Girls’ Tourney PHILADELPHIA u—California’s | Hi Top-Seeded Players Win H By FRITZ HOWELL VANDALIA. Ohio @—A record field of more than 2,000 fired today ett HE if iifiy HEE: g iz sf tee 5 BEEF 4) Grand American H TE Event is Scheduled Today a ene Who Are s MT a - j RII > ge sei the favorité narrow brim style... the ivy league by STETSON Look at it from every angle. The Ivy League gives you that neat look—trim, narrow brim, the tapered crown and the stylish center crease make it _ he favorite off men with « future. +10 | Dickinsoxy Saginaw at Lawrence BIRMINGHAM — 272 W. Maple >» —_— for Some Red Hot} " Values in Good = Used Cars and Trucks | oe + Harold Turner Ford ‘The Best in Wheels and Deals’ A-1 BUYS! 1953 Ford Fordor Deluxe . $1,044 1951 Mercury Club Coupe. . 1952 Chev. Deluxe Cib. Cpe. $844 1951 Kaiser, 2-Door 1950 Lincoln, 4-Door ...... $644 1951 Nash, 2-Door 1950 Dodge Convertible ... $399 1952 Chevrolet Metal $1,044 _ 1952 Studebaker, 4-Door ... “_e © © @ four top-seeded players scored vic-| _— tories in the U.S. Girls’ grass courts tennis championships_yes-| ~ terday at Philadelphia Cricket Club to enter today’s semifinal round. Top-seeded Barbara’ Breit North Hollywood whipped fifth- of 5 seeded Minnie Arnold of Redwood | © ~- City, Calif., 6-1, 61, while Dariene | ©) Hard, No. 2 player from Monte- the bello, rallied from 1-3 in her open- | 7 ing set to defeat 6-2. for the USED CAR to fit your needs and your pocketbook MOTOR SALES DESOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER 30 Years Fair Dealing . Cass ot West Pike St. FE 2-0186 seventh-seeded Pat Naud, San Mateo, Calif., 7-5, | | . see | » DRAPERTOWN It’s here in many new Ceal tone, solid tone and sparkle pattern tweeds and worsteds, $60 © 70 Dicikcinsons| - SAGINAW ot LAWRENCE 7 = STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC BIRMINGHAM — 272 W. Maple Station Wagon 1951 Buick, 4-Door Riveria. $899 | 1953 Chevrolet 210, 2-Door $1,144 ’ 1953 Chevrolet Metal 1950 Oldsmobile Holiday Station Wagon 1950 Ford Tudor | ee SPECIALS 1950 Ford Station Wagon. .: Coupe 1950 Studebaker Convertible $299 1947 Hudson, 4-Door ...... $100 “a 1948 Packard Convertible. ... | 1946 Buick, 2-Door 1941 Plymouth, 2-Door 1937 Ford Convertible 1949 Buick, a-Deer . 1947 Nash Club Coupe 1946 Cadillac, 4-Door 1947 Studebaker, 4-Door ... 1947 Pontiac Sedan 1947 Dodge Sedan 1949 Ford Fudor~......... 1950 Kaiser Sedan ........ 1947 Pontiac Convertible ... 1950 Nash, 2-Door “ee @ ewe “ee ee @ sere ee ee 1946 Ford, 2-Door . | a . | TRUC KS! oo 1949 International '/2 Ton | Panel 1947 Chevrolet Sed. Delivery $244 _ 1951 Ford -% Ton Pickup. . .$499 1951 Chevrolet Sed. Delivery $499 1949 Ford 2 Ton Dump 1950 Ford 34 Ton Pickup... 1946 International 12’ Van $344 . $699 ($444 1952 Ford 34 Ton Pickup. . 1951 Ford 2 Ton Pickup. . 2 BIG LOTS— Woodward and 11-Mile Road Watch for the Sign ‘Cars’ — and — 464 South Woodward, Birmingham Harold Turner FORD Lincoln 3-3557 Lincoln 3-4436 — Visit our locations at our expense. A phone call will start a courtesy car to you home and bring you to our sales room! etree tC ee eee BY dai : ; St ek; | ii “THE PONTIAC i eg FRAY, AvausT oF, ae” e Super Market ‘Wise Buys for Thrifty Guys No Reasonable Offer Turned Down! tc. ANDERSON Nc. | Lake Orion, Mich. MY 2-2411 By JACK: HAND TORONTO @—Football in Au- gust? Three downs to go 10 yards? Twelve men on a team? Five points for a touchdown? A 55-yard line? Man, you must be out of your mind. It. sounds like a midsummer night’s dream but it's on the level, Canadian style. The “Big Four’ (Eastern Interprovincial Rugby Football Union) opens its. season tomorrow with United States TV MIDGET RACES for Netionol Chempionship TONIGHT! Time Trials 7 P. M. Pontiac M59 Speedway 3 Miles W. of Airport No Reserved Seats Come Early! | Personal Tailoring Service for Particular Men OVER 50 YEARS EXPERIENCE H. V. HARCOURT & SON $3 W. Huron Your Personal Tailors FE 5-6885 & Some of Our Competitors Don’t eccept our competition's opinion. Visit us. now you'll He our way of doing businens 121-123 E. Montcalm CASH IN--- YOUR PRESENT CAR WILL NEVER BE WORTH MORE We all know that 3 months from now your present cor wilt be worth many doltars fess than it is today. So why wait ‘til Winter to trade. Do it today! You'll be way aheod! You get the highest price for your old car . . . and make no payments on your New Chevrolet for 3 months. What « deal! YOUR 211 S. Saginaw >. ASeute Side) Let Me Remind You! First Race 8:30 P. M. Notice to Al Auto Parts Buyers! Don’t Like Us—BUT OUR CUSTOMERS DO... BECAUSE WE ALWAYS GIVE A GOOD DEAL! Signed: Jerr Slater MOTOR MART AUTO PARTS ae / CHEVROLET / TELEPHONE FEderal 5-4161 cameras (NBC) blinking down on the Canadian game for the first time. To most U. S. citizens, Canadian football has been some vague game played by quaint clubs called the “Argonauts” and the “Alouettes.” It has been hard for them to un- derstand why “name” players de- serted the National League pro clubs to go north of the border. The answers run all the way TCanadian otal from “more money, less work” to “I like the wide open game better.” iif fal uy f a} bit | RR i gi ig KANSAS CITY w—Arnold John- son, Chicago financier, was opti- mistic yesterday not only over his chances of buying the Philadelphia j Athletics and moving the club to See for yourself. We FE 4-8230 HERE’S ANOTHER MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES “FIRST!” HURRY --- No . ee Se a a eee ee ee eee oe” oe a oe, Payments! for 3 Full Months! 34 Mill Street Johnson Has Big Ideas tor ‘Kansas City A’s’ Kansas City, but also of building a winning club in a few years time. Earle and Roy—still is the best of any made thus far, he said, al- though a number of other cities have expressed interest in the franchise Johnson said he believed the Athletics could be built into a “first division” team within three | years. He admitted the New York | Yankees, Cleveland and chicago | were firmly entrenched in the three |top spots, but the Chicagoan de- clared the A’s could be remodeled quickly to compete with the re- maining teams in the leauge, “I'd say our chances of getting the A's are good,” Johnson told newsmen, Completing such a deal is a tremendous one because of the many complications which must be froned out.” He said he had been working on the deal for nearly two’ months, (Mid-Town) fang claim you will not see too a Be Hl 12 Hime ne aeEE® i fs cae zee Po i Ulrich Takes Ind Round Lead in LaBatt Test ~Minnesota Star Hits Another 65 to Remain Ahead of Wininger TORONTO @—Hefty Wally Ul- rich was the man to catch as a par-busting field of 81 set out on the third round of the $26,500 La Batt Open over the Scarboro Golf Club course today. * » * Ulrich, the Rochester, Minn., walloper, deftly stroked home a 40-foot putt on the final green yes- six under par 65 and the halfway lead with 130. And he needed that putt to withstand the brilliant second-nine 31 carded by Bo Win- inger of Oklahoma City. The Okla- homan's closing rush gave him a 66 and second place at 131. e * . Par golf was virtually forgotten, with 34 of the 81 third-round qual- ifiers showing cards equalling or bettering the course's par of 36-35- Tl. Dave Douglas of Wilmington; Del., the first-round leader with only 63 strokes, followed that round with a two-under-par 69. The net result was to leave him in third place with it. * . | Another pare back were Tom- my Bolt of Houston, Texas, and Doug Ford of Kiamesha Lake, N.Y, Bolt had a 68 for his second- round effort and Ford, winner of the tournament last year, a 66. ? * * Stan Leonard, stil] low Canadian with 134, addition to Ulrich to shoot a yesterday. LJ » * But the over-all two-round as- sault on par made it appear for a while that a par 142 for 3% holes would be the qualifying mark. It first worked out that the 60 lows and ties would make the third- round grade with 143, later revised to 144, Grouped with Leonard at 1% Lake. Sam Snead of Greenbrier, W.Va., with a large gallery watching the veteran's every swing, had a 68 yesterday and was alofié at 135. terday for his second successive | } was the only man in} were Glen Teal of Jacksonville, | | Fla., Mike Souchak of Durhan, | N.C., and Jack Burke of Kiamesha | Fair, Detroit, Saturday, Sept. 4 The drivers will be the top 33 +8 trom tt.S.and Canada as-selected by sports writers across the country. RACE FANS The 100 Mile National Champion- ship Modified Stock Car race will be held at the Michigan State Address your ticket orders to: Race Headquarters Mich. —. fons piror ye Cowen $5.50. $4.40. 3.30, $2.20, $1.10 Raccoons Worst Nuisance By ROBERT E. VOGES LANSING (#—Suppose a farmer has been bothered by a raccoon raiding his hen house. Or maybe a bear has been lurk- ing around your cabin in the north CROWDING THE WIRE—Five Roosevelt Raceway T hur sday, horses are ganged up in finish in the 8th race, a 1-mile pace event at the Westbury, L. L, Rapid Gallon (5), Thomas, moved up on the outside to win. Claude Hanover (1), driven by Cecil Champion, is 2nd with Miss Farvel (3) driven by John Simpson, getting 3rd. The favored -Homestretch Flash {2} was 4th with Private Duty (6), Sth. The winner paid $11.10. driven by Al Good Potential Franchise MIAMI, Fla. @—If and when| the international Baseball League | has a vacancy, Miami will be | given top consideration as a re- | placement member, Frank Shaugh- | inessy, league president, said/ Thursday. Shaughnessy, stopping off ra route home from Havana, told Jimmy Burns, sports editor of the Miami Herald, that he is ex- ploring Miami's potentialities as a league member, “We do not have a vacancy at Only As Low as 17 i Television 129” © Guaranteed Oren FRIDAY rest GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE FE 5-6123 | aa aT 1 Miami Eyed as New the moment,” he said, “but we do | nessy for IL | anticipate an opening and in my opinion Miami should be our choice. \ “It is a growing city and with a club here we could break our long |; airplane flight to Cuba." Shaughnessy was accompanied by George A. MacDonald, general manager of the Ottawa club which has been mentioned as likely to” withdraw. MacDonald had no comment on the reports, but joined Shaugh- as hailing Miami as a po tentially good choice for the league. “Shaughnessy emphasized he is not interested in being approached ‘by would-be promoters ahd hinted that if a club is moved here it |would be by the league as a | whole,”” Burns wrote. Get Ready for SHARP BACK TO SCHOOL CLOTHES NOW! Use Our Easy rge or Leyeway Plen Paul's Stag Shop Saginaw at Water Sts. || State Trappers Kept Busy Answering, Investigating Complaints on Predators The report for last year gives a example of the work done by these men. Complaints investigated last year included 1(0 on raccoons,’ 61 on red Fast Field in National Event Midget Cars Try Again Tonight at M59 Track; Top Drivers Here The twice-postponed National Championship Midget Auto Race +of the Central States Racing Assn is scheduled again tonight at the Pontiac M59 Speedway. A fast field of cars is expected te compete in the program which includes a feature for non-Offen- hauser cars as well as the regu- lar feature for all cars. Time trials are at 7-p.m. with the list race set at 8:30. Rain halted the midgets from running in their two other scheduled ap- pearances here. Defending CSRA champion Jess Chandler of Cincinnati is expected as are Al Shafer of Columbus, Ohio, who won the 1952 title, and veteran Ted Hartley of Roanoke, Ind., the 1938 champion. Pontiac’s Jake Jacobson will have his new Offie entered and will likely share driving chores with his son, Russ (Peewee) Jacob- son. The M59 Speedway is located three miles west of the Pontiac Airport out M59. Trout Fishing in Michigan ‘Fair to Good’ LANSING (#—Trout fishing was fair to good and bass fishing fair in the northern Lower Peninsula. the conservation department pre- weekend fishing conditioon report said today. i Trout streams. were reported normal. Best catches were com- ing from the Baldwin area and the Pere Marquette, Little Man- Perch fishing was good at Frank fort and in Saginaw and Tawas Bays. ‘Some walleyes were being caught in Burt Lake, the report said. TOM’S © Fast Drying © Quick Setting © Hard Finish Complete Line of PAINT and TOM'S ss SPECIAL THis WEEK DEVOE HOUSE PAINT Sren SUNDAYS 910 > al Pa ar , Leke (est West of Teegrpn) * FE 5-2424 HARDWARE = 4 cs 3 - sas ead tp pS Bre ae ey RE ay ee OR Ot a ieee hs ta ete ME AE Re eee epee ’ , i eee r ? i a (HE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1955 —, e 0 Tel Story in NL Flag Chase === == Hot’ Milwaukee _Rickey,72-year-old general mana- knockdowns . . .” Rickey Faint at Farm Game Bucs’ Official Reported Suffering With Ailment of Inner Ear NEW ORLEANS @ — Branch ger of the Pittsburgh Pirates, faint- ed here last-night, but attendants at his hotel said he was resting well early today. * 7. LJ He was reported suffering with an ailment of an inner ear. Rickey fainted just as he was entering Pelican Stadium where he planned to witness last night's baseball game between the New Orleans Pelicans, a Pittsburgh farm club, and the Atlanta Crack- ers, in the Southern Assn. Two players brought him from the stadium to his hotel room and hospitalization was not considered necessary. Yesterday's Stars BATTING — Danny O'Connell, Milwaukee Braves, drove in the winning run with a bases-loaded single with two out in the ninth as | Milwaukee beat Philadelphia 3-2. | PITCHING—Early Wynn, Cleve- land Indians, gave up only two hits in. winning his 18th game, 2-1 over Washington. Pennant Races at a Glance ~ PENNANT RACES AMERICAN LEAGUE oe oa ‘|Nine Meets NY ' Giants Tonight ‘Bums’ Move in Sunday for Four-Game Series at Braves’ Field By CHRIS EDMONDS MILWAUKEE (—The. next five days will tell the story of the 1954 for four starting with a Sunday doubleheader. The Braves, boasting 30 victories and only 10 losses since the All- Star break July 13, will throw long Gene Conley (1346) and veteran Warren Spahn (15-10) against the Giants in their determined drive for the flag. Sal (The Barber) Maglie and Ruben Gomez were the likely New York choices. . - . The Giants, who held a manding 1543 game lead when the down to only 6'4 when they moved in for the vital series. a . Ld] - “If we're gonna win it, we gotta win it here,” Grimm repeated Danny O’Connell’s bases-loaded single with two out in the ninth for a 32 decision over Philadelphia. The Braves themselves, despite a modest record of 32 wins and 28 losses in County Stadium, figure they can do it. 4s a matter. of fact, they’ve thought that since the last time the Giants were due in back in mid-July. And with Bobby Thom- first time since his spring training ankle fracture, the spirit is even higher. Yesterday he cracked three of the Braves seven hits off Herm Wehmeier, two of them doubles and one missing clearing the right- field fence by only six inches at the 370-foot mark. In addition, he turned in a sparkling running catch of Wehmeier’s fifth-inning sinking lizer ahd, with a snap throw, dou- bled Floyd Baker off first base. In’‘s and Out's Meet ~The —tin's—@— Out's League that} bowls on Saturday nights at 8 p.m at Motor Inn Recreation still has a few openings for bowlers. Anyone (including games of Aug. %) _. ‘interested should call FEderal Wen Lest Pet. Bebind Pia Cleveland o 6 720 — Pd 2-3620. New York se. 2. UY, 2 | ——;———— ae = Chicago Cd] #43 3 CLEVELAND—At bome (13), Boston 2. Chicago 3, Detreit 3 New York 2, Philadel- phia 2, Weshngton 1: Away (16), Balti- more |. _Destan 3. ee 3. Detroit 3, New- NEW YORK—At home (14), Boston 2. SALE SERVICE Sets? 5 wacktngtes } pewett 3. tan S-- de . » Away . more 2, Chicago & Cleveland 2, Detroit 2,|] © Tiencing © Alr Refills © Restels Philadelphia 3, Washin: 3. CHICAGO—At home (15), Balt 3, A world never before pe Pnnsdsipiia tl, Wechington_ 2: Awey gee Bafa fa . . ve. 1d Belttmore 2, Cleveland 3, Boston 2. ple F Philadelphia 2, New York 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE hive on WonLest Pet. Behind Play erienece New York 73 634 31 en. baa Brooktyn nm ® #6 ww our tecastis Milwaukee 71) «OS 5a2 & 2 sponsored NEW YORK—Ai home (15), Brooklyn 3, club, special Milwaukee 3, Philadelphia 3, Chicago 2, club rates. Meee = ag A = at attent (16), rooklyn 3, waukee Phile- deiphia 6, Clocinnati 1. Milwaukee 2, Pitts sh Louie's. cut 1 PHONE 4-2929 rw MA 4-1417 — - cago 2. Cincinnat' 3; Away (13), New York | Would like part time wor after 4:00. Can do typ-|44™ eu) ing, cashiering and gen- on es for pe job. Apply ‘10 10-13 ay ” douy. eral office work. Please VISIT THE AvOn GOLP e. Ample aeaning. Roches- ENAPP SHOE REPRESENTATIVE _OR 3-1592_ LEAVING FOR 2 OHIO, KENTUC- ky, Tenn... and Miss. Will haul your household goods, 122 Dres- UEARE ABOUT BIRTH N= open Ist a ane Srd_ Tuesday clini. 16 W Huron &t., On wd AR APTER THIS DATE. 27, 1954, I will not be re- sponsible | for any debts contract- by other than myself, Gerais Db Scribner TI86 Willis Rd. Brown City, Mich PRIVATE | DETECTIVE > SERVICE 160 wEDoIna ereA FORE. 750, tations. | Pree wedding consw' OR 36523 of OR Eales You re TUPPERWARE DEALER 18 to oS es, ts as your tele- SS SBORTUNTTY Ply to Box 13, Pontiac our| RESPONSIBLE LADY TO TAKE! Wib charge of home & 3 for imvalid. oa 86-2728. age enildren. Must like children. Private Live Write Pon- ould you ike to learn the steel busi- |. Da"yet Reve hich school educe SINGLE GIRL OR WOMAN TO AS- sist cooking SALESLADY shed jewelry stave J Shop. sore 1012 om. aeily. * WOMAN. FOR GENERAL housework ad Oper raeceino AND HAULING wAN WITH 1% FON TRUCE on™ anytime. So ane TancKiNG DUMP Reasonable. tween 7:00 and 8:00 p.m. only. _mampes, FE ee _Wta. Child, to Board — 26 male CHILDREN BY DAY OR 4-230. CHIL REDUCED RATES : ~~ REDUCE ARE YOU OVERWEIGHT? CONSTIPATED? TIRED? Try sate. scientific, quick inanvidin nutritional 8. jan | WOMEN WANT A” DORMEYER —— week. PE 46747 ‘ellent West side... FE 56-0774 Wtd. Household Goods 27 In Memoriam 2 WANTED WOMAN TO CARE FOR cneee 7S oe children while mother s seer live im. Cali FE 2-6563 after 5:00 p.m. Flowers - 3 SCHAFER'S FLOWERS. 13 AUBURN PE 23173 Funeral Directors 4/2! Wai : fi book k r for gas station. for, toeeRePeT tor ee sie Tele | PONTIAC’S LARGEST ONE Sesutere buyers cash waiting. +788) wee WILL BUY OR A r household AUCTION A goods Tyler 5 331. WANTED FURNITURE tf vou he anything for Cet Us BUY If OR AUCTION Tf 268). for you. OA &- WOMAN SER RERIENCED. > HELP bse. 1 ‘ive in. 825 per "week. 6-2990 WOMAN < Nw IR GIRL TO pane toe FOR werk No cooking or — 4-0425._ Donelson-Johns Industrial Tractor Co. FE 40461 FURNITURE NEEDED Ent the COUCH, Weondition. FE 38181 Mrs. Babb. Wtd. Miscellaneous 28 WANTED awrgen GUNS, OLD Gariand’s aus aise” Money Wanted 28A FIRST MORTGAGE ON LAND contract equity 1-3 of valuation. Write rontiac Press Box 62 day. Live in or go home ni Wanted to Rent 29 Sale Sporting Goods .......65) - Sar Sand, Gravel & Dirt ...... 66 Wood, Coal & Fuel ........ 67 tence 1 ron umer Setli home aime © “ sin person. NOrthville 3 31sRit L Webster & Son. y.| WOMAN” “WANTED TO A. == 1| PL UMBING AND HEATING _ m 8 Son. ND gDECORATING, © mation. Work ¢ 7-8501 LING tani & atte REPAIR number for personal interview injuries - i iti 51 injuries re- Business Opportunities . 55, 57, 59, 64, 65, 67, 74, sree 78, 84, 86, 100, 101, 104, Money to Loan ........ ..-53| 0 ana, 295, 117. Mortgage Loans .........+. 54\ 6 atic promotion MERCHANDISE _ Cemetery Lots 5] menegemest Swaps ooo... e eee e ee ee _ 35 CEMETERY LOTS, gECTION 1 . othing ..... cee. 56 Call MAple 57793. For Sale Cl rthing : ; Help Wanted Male ¢ - Sale Household Goods”... 57) wewwwrnnnnr—— Valentine Gifts ........66. 58 Hi ATTENTION | : 1 ool Graduates ‘Christmas Gifts ..........-. 59 20-28 peers oe pa aaa res For Sale Miscellaneous ...60 pare an, “a career? Mecting & Do It Yourself ;........ .. 61 ALL ROUND BUTCHER, EXPERI Sale Musical Goods .......62] Broadway, on cn Sale Office Equipment ...63 Ar L pane Sale Store Equipment... .64 We need 2 sharp salesmen to meet edditi 1 to 3 p. m. Thurs. WAITE’S DEPT. STORE BARBER, STEADY. BE YOUR|— own boss, good work conditions Cal) between 4 and Weekdays 9 to 6 pa 45014 or 43 Orchard Lake A BOOKKEEPINO am TAX. MORN- afternoons, part time, or . ‘AnPETeR WANTED “LARGE Crescent Lake Ra. Al. EXPERIENCED SINGLE MAN ON Carl Dobat, 2460 Py farm by month Dutton Rd. R Hay, Grain & Feed....,.,.71 For Sale Livestock ,.......72 Wanted Livestock ........ 3 For Sale Poultry ......... 74 Sale Farm Produce ........75 Sale Farm Equipment ....76 Auction Sales ...........56- v7 AUTOMOTIVE For Sale Housetrailers ....78 Auto Accessories ....<.....80 sro ee ie ee gf a a hh 2 TV on the Blink or Stopped Up Sink? It’s Quickly Fixed Through the WANT ADS ! ~ i ~ \ l NEED 4 PART TIME MEN OR women to place automatic defrost $150 WEEKLY FuEWCHING AWG — TRUCKING. sant, grovel and fill. PE $9151. _ and fill, PE 5-5151. ~“Building Supplies 12A\nzst . Green, Personnel Office,; ~, Fifth Floor, 10 am. to 13 and Fri., and ACCORVIONS LoaNge FREE TO also 8 FREE Eo %7 ‘your home, OR 3-9466 for fall, MAKES 60, REFRIGERATORS WASHING MACHINES IRONERS & MOTORS AIRED PHONE FE 4.2569 BANK EMPLOYE _ Desires 2 of 3 bedroom furnished re or Sat. 5 etre, © os 0 or apt. on city bus line Good Teferences Cal FE_ 20442 PE? OR 3 ROOM APT WITH PRI. vate bath on first floor fof mid- Waldron Hotel, dleaged couple 285° unfurn. hou North Side. ecerenees, On 3-2965, after 5:30 p.m WANTED BY SEPT 1. ,, TWO BE. room unfurnished apt. by teacher and family (email ane Write box 451, Waterford, AND H BULLDOZING E EAVES ery 4, Lemme. pe nae, ‘ECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE Pare & rewinding, 218 EB. Pike ELecTRICAL — SEWER CLEANING i ie a, ok, ll, Red | oe Ae Re eae Ee Si Saaee? ke area Mp en SPSS Ty aS ay ee a Give f Oe age BS Sie Page FOR YOU "Wanted Real Estate 32A BUSINESS IS TERRIFIC! |< bi home or property is im the or lake areas call White . always been our poliey to work only im this con- eentrated area. By doing so, we end work bod This on your 7. brings. youve "much faster aale our office anytime and our alert stales force will be to work with you on the of your real estate. Call us now— vane 68 See eS Be LISTINGS WANTED BUYERS ARE pig: ie WE BUY, SELL. OR H. C. Newingham, Broker 381 8. Marshall VE 4-0843 LMES-BARTRAM 990 rea it 2 - 4 ' newly STORE STUDIO APARTMENT WITH entrance aaere, attractively fur- adults only. FE MAHAN HAS BUYERS YOU WANT ACTION To buy-To Sell-To Trade YOU BUY IT-WE'‘LL INSURE I? Office Open 0-8 A. JOHNSON Realtor 4-2533 FE 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. | aah ae AREY SMALL, CLEAN, BASE- ent for 2 gentlemen. HOUSETRAILER, AUBURN Heights. Adults only, FE 17-0251 ee ee Re EPPER 3 ROOMS AND_ BATH. 3 Private entrance FE 4-6725. CAKE ORION COTTAGE POR rent. Modern conveniences. Swim- ming, fishing, boat. MODERN ALL ELE Rent Apts, Unfurnished 34 2 AND 3 ROOM APARTMENTS Baby welcome, 620 Westbroox. - ‘BATH MAHAN i Baby welcome H : week, M FE 2-0663 i OR 2 WORKING GIRLS, KITCH- . FE 46606. * » J ROOMS PRIVATE BATH AND elderly couple preferred. 4. Wa 7 ROOMS, 1% MILES FR ROOMS, or or Etissboth Lane. aot . wa re sia Hotel Rooms HOTEL AUBURIN. ‘| of *Rubien = "BR Pe ‘S0as0 HOTEL ROOSEVELT PONTIAC’S LARGEST & FINEST $12 WEEKLY Street "BS er SL ADAMS REALTY CO. AY: AMAZIN LUE sell only with terms. K. G. Hempstead, Realtor re an" Ere vr 21317 Covepevative Auburn Avenue remodeled with J. A. Taylor REALTOR - INSURANCE 100 Oakland Ave. . > 42044 | Eves. ANNETT OFFERS Immediate Possession tar e! ~~ ye ato as . metic Theat & hot water. Large corner lot, 1 block from beach. $9450, terms. Oakland Lake—4 Lots Washington Park : 8 room GI resale, 4 per basement, oi] heat, alumi num storms & screens, fenced lot. Full price $11,970. Close In—Income floor. 2 rooms & bath up. . _ Gas heat, ideal for 2 family. ~ minute: | +0 x Waik from town, | Sse ‘on bus line. Only $12,000, $3500 do $2,500 Down Roy Annett Inc. ALTORS 2%. Huron FEderal 3-7193 Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 A HOME OF YOUR OWN North Wash dr. High pre one Grade Schoo! district, Gas eat, vestibule entrance breakfast nook, double Immediate possession West Side pe iece ay bene Dealtiet. Semcon = WE BUY AND SELL LAND CONTRACTS =| NICHOLIE AND HARGER CO. , ww. 20 2” HF reme BA 2 YEARS OLD pric re at the exceptionally low or @ of $11,500, PHA terms avail able Complete information call, OR 3-7614 We" weisome your vist. HERBERT C. DAVIS Jocation with fi w Sy =~ cw = MONEY 3 BEDROOM RANCH TYPES FOR Gls Elizabeth Lake Estates THREE BEDROOM bath, now bein: pleted. $12 000 one! I or FHA mort guge. You'll have to hurry, - KENNED Braise "til 8 pm ; 3097 Ls ed Fa i-3800 $875 Down COMPARE! *Lath & Plaster *Aluminum Windows in excellent ake privileges. Two bedrooms and bath fine living room and sfitehen dows and. one} —_——_ heat. ow si Paul Prank Allen at PE 54-1201 or 4 t $12,800.00 *Fully Insulated 209 Princeton Open 1-6 Come out and compare. if : OPEN EVERY DAY Drive out the Dizie Hwy, turn left on Whte Lake Rd., 610 of a WRIGHT-VALUET Six Acres And— Your dream home. i un- (ee & & nn ~ Elizabeth Lake Road One acre of ashioned ? Sure! But the best thing esbout an older home is that +’ : ing room carpeted wall-to- wall. } bedrooms: automatic . heated and WE NEED LISTINGS! GILES REALTY CO. 03: W. Huron Open © till © al | oH Fl i Vi resi E i bai : iff } #7? A Bt i : i i i ai it oe i } Humphries FE 46-6178 and attached ‘ lent terms to ‘qualified buy. qua! buy BROS. CHARLES $1000 DOWN burs 4 rooms down in ae j al ; g 2 ys fi 5 g he f HP ; z iF ie | if fi 38 : ie e il Y me .| GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS SPANISH TYPE SIDE NEAR BALDWIN Fv= rr fic fied i ti effet 514 Rooms—4 Acres Like pew one in excellent | | i: j gg i at i ize Fete i i 3 ) 7 Br af i i i i Workroom 1% Car garage room home ot] fired heated and °3| PAUL A. KERN, Realtor st | 1 Oakland Ave. “Real Estate LAKE ORION g si HH A. JOHNSON, Realtor .. FE 4-2533 1704 S, Telegraph Rd. + 4 on ow hag eee a ae ee ee ee landscaped cor- Der $7950 $1500 down. OR 3 BEDROOM RANCH TYPE home. On lot 100x325. See PW. Dinan & Son. 66 W Huron. Real _ Bargain BICE § ROOM AND 8UN PORCH —*goed location and school. Lake | efee es. $7,900. $2,000. down Near Fisher Body 3 bedroom home, modern, base- ment oil heat. Fenced back yard $2700 down. - CARROLL G. PORRITT FE 4- as x i ) E [ ; iP is E F 3! 3 binte Uday Ere ori ! i : z Rt FI aH i A KINZLER CONSTRUCTION CO. MI 40908 OR MI 64811 OXFORD—4 BEDRMS. _Well__constructed & room home INDIAN VILAGE . Everything to bets to by ) with shower. space for full bath in the spacio attic. Com unsoment with all s, of] furnace . Original Sr? ose must sell, see today, } Ly 81.850 DOWN-Will handle i iMMEDIATE POSSESSION new ranch home. 3 tile bath. base- ‘ 2 bedroom Only $650 down, .. ee CUCKLER REALTY me N Lee PE 4401 Eves. 17-6143; PE 5-818 OP Tonite & Every Nite 6to8 1800 REVERE-—Youll cer- tainly be surprised to see these brand new 2-bedroom bungalows located so close to Bcott Lake for only $6,950. Picture window, oi! furnace, electric water heat- er. flush doors, large shaded lots. Value pilus ly 5 to choose from Payments $44 per mo. include taxes and insurance. Drive out Scott Lake Rd. ‘to Watkins Lake Rd. Turn left to open sign. RAY O'NEIL. Realtor 78 W. Huron-—Open 69 Phone FE 3-7103 or FE 80789 Co-operative Real Estate Exchange $45 MONTH Includes taxes and tmsurance 2 ms. Full bath, plastered woo? floors, alumi- screens, ¢& es, Very nice. | “ oun $500 down. $2,509 ff price. Two bedroom. 2. PANGUS “9 M-15 Ph. Ortonville 133 Reverse charges 734 GENEVA Beautiful Lakewood Farms Sub 1 mile out Huron past Lake Pd Attractive modern ranch home, Lot 100x300. FHA terms. Shown by ; THELMA SM ELWOOD 5143 Cags-Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 5-194 FE 4044 Open @ to 7 $500 DOWN CUSTOM BRICK E i down. $18.950 price. * 3 BEDRMS., $1,750 DN. Loeated right in town in a neighborhood on payed 6 rms. & beth, basement, oil heat and 1 car garage. Beautiful oak floors and trim. Close to schools and streets. Full price only $9,250 You'd better hurry! BIRMINGHAM A vieasant 3 bedroom WARD E. PARTRIDGE REALTOR FE 2-8316 © W. Huron St. Open Eve. 7 to 8 TOUTS BEST BUYS TODAY EARLY AMERICAN COLONIAL acre Dp of land. An ex- celle anization riced at $19,750. Terms. SPECIAL COLONIAL $195 DOWN Located on north side off Baldwin Small) 3 room home with foundation and some blocks for 2nd home Almost % acre of ground Tight in town Well is in. Very very easy monthly payment. Now condemned by the city and needs work done. 8till a good bargain CALIFORNIA MODERN Cory and cute cinder block beauty located just off Oak- land near schools, bus and walis, oak floors mod- ern kitchen. Big full base- ment, ol] furnace and auto- matic hot water. Offered at new low down payment of only $1500 down. wn by appointment only. FARM HOUSE | 3 LOTS LIVE STREAM ed on £5853° efte} Siri Edw. M. Stout. Realtor TN. Saginaw St. PH. FE 56-8165 Suburban Ranch Here's the cutest ranch home across room, gerese & utility room Beautiful ees & flowers, Owner leaving elty, 4, Close In ie, rooms down, only up Puned at $13,000. JOSEPH F. REISZ 53% W. Buren &t. FE 2-0358 ~ 3 ACRES—$1,000 DN. 4 rooms and utility. few veg Vacant. room Het air Body. $7.500, $1,000 down. PAUL JONES, REAL ESTATE PE 4-3505 Lake floors, ; assed-tn fromt Y¥ > wn kitehen. 2-783 or 2-4515. North Side rs with un- room betngaic# finished attic. Off Joslyn on First Street. basem West Side A real family home in per- fect location for children— down. Tifis won't last long achools. Pine _g0 Harbor. FE CIVILIANS ONLY $500 DOWN On new homes. Immediate occu- y. Salesman on st REAL ESTATE ROOM FOR TWO 2 this clean 5 room in exce)- Bedrooms in attic large Wee part ge cation Go| Searopma. Ceramic the bath, aw ieee —_, | nearby. This home only three years old. e to the Let 40200 & reasonable lets to house aan terms, Call rr 40584 Feguiar gas furnace auto- $6,975 TOTAL PRICE mete ones oar Senter, We 2 bedrooms in this 5 room e it. — aa © = Eromren, =; is "ne Pane | Seas cape eetee et ne the | LAWRENCE W. dow The center Dell’ loads : ae Se the, moet Giver: GAYLORD 4 iv em nm ast the 3 ating commons Co-operstive Reai ‘Estate Exchange ’ re- Bs ee |SMART BUYS builtin vanity, 4 nal pe BUY NOW gy — We have 3 good family homes --—-RAY_O'NEIL, Realtor |-58 soon torme on. enc ns Ww “yr TAKEFRONTS rose Fe eee Ee have 5 Iakefronts priced for FIND THE LO Soe tele of that article you found, Ag eres Michigan t , bedrooms Excellent on |}3 ROOM MODERN WITH 5 ACRES . of land. wn ayment Call for appointment now ROSE MCLARTY - : = FE 2-2162 — | Only $7,900 ROOM HOUSE NEAR EASTERN . Jr, low down payment or will West Side take housetraiier. 3-4360 after Six large rooms-—60° site, cation! Exterior In geod bd e $750 DOWN condition. Interior can be | @ bedroom home at Cass Lake Made Most attractive at by owner FE 68-1254 modest expense. Bus, store, 7 ROOM HOUSE 3 BEDROOMS | school nearby. Wiking dis. and path contaire. Ou furn tance downtown. Downstairs One and = taifcar garage, 3} Dedroom. too! Terms. Bet lots, fruit tress and, ape, arbor: ter see it! ved street, near ie e - ° : 2490 e Ave.Kee| Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 2 OW. Lewvense Genet Open Evenings FE 58161 or FE 5-6304 } . 1 acre of orchard. OR 34809 Vacant Are you look for s compiunety \furnished waterfront bungalow? If go, your tooth New 2 bedroom cedar shake bun- cree complete on exterir only % lots with privileges on Hun- toon Lake Extra i room with picture w ws. Lake Front. ‘m4N 4 . fe ates oi oe tL. AREA ‘BIRMINGHAM New 3 NORTH SIDE 4 tooms. Water ‘ to schools church. #800 K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Lake Rd. PE ¢4863 WEST SUBUR ae Ranch 2 car garage. bedroom home, neat as a pin. / Glassed in porch, large 2 a - FE 5-5091 or FE 5-2564 26% W. Huron. Realtor Co-operative Real Estate Exchange 5 BEDROOMS BROS. Phone OR 3-1872 or R 3-1769 Open 9 til 8: Sun 1 to $ . bath, large and 1% blocks to price, >) sc \. IRWIN & ROSA 2609 Baldwin Avenue PE 50101 FE 26544 FE 23-2161 WEST SIDE 3 YEARS OLD | GAS HEAT CERAMIC TILE IN BATH AND KITCHEN FULL BASEMENT 2 BEDROOMS UNFINISHED UPSTAIRS PRICED FOR QUICK SALE OWNER LEAVING TOWN _ KENNEDY 000 DOWN M Total price is $9,975 for this at- prective modern, grey OUTSTANDING BUY Yes this is a very good - beautiful Se acts Tee alow with full basement, gas feat, oak rs and red walls, Bus within % block BRICK WILLIAMS A beautiful home only 6 Oak front porch, [ heel, Full es ss EXCLUSIVE rage Corner lot. Inrmediate session. Only $7350 reasonable terms WILLIAMS LAKE Cozy 2 bedroom, large living room, good size kitchen, modern bath- room, breezewa garage (extra size), lake vlleges. y $7050 with $1000 down ‘erms. Dorothy Snyder Lavender} | ope om ; EALTO! sie W Huron st ® PE 2-4411 | 02 MEA Serves we $2) WEST SIDE “You're all the time honking about genuine Americanism! i = : ’s more American than asking raise?” 3 BEDROOM with 13x24 carpeted What's re : ge Nag one car, garage. Terms can be For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Lots 4 arranged. one. ~ac r r WA LAKE, 2 BEDROOMS, | BIO LOTS—100x200. EAST SUBURBAN full basement, “Timken oil fur-/ Nr. Aubura & Roch-ster Rd. $295 A neat 2 B nace, school bus stops by house.| to $4065. + newly decorated with gas heat.| Good neighborhood, ressenaie | WOsdwerd_3-0900._ Dot-olt 1% car garage, 65x200 “ft. 4ot.| own payment, by owner. PLORIDA LOTS. at WINTER $ ee SINGLE DAREMENT | —HAten-2 etwos Coy, MY 39TI2 IVAN W , garage,’ lake near ESTATES, ‘SCHRAM | SS Shene Tes ree Piains. Seebdalt. Ph. OR - at $700 cash, $ ROOMS. ALMOST ’ othr Bak: “cgi > f a se ent, property zoned manu- many ibilitys for additional income. $16,900. 3 BEDROOMS sew deni oo well. ot new ie . & Weill. furnace, 314. $00. y Terms. RANCH HOME REALTOR open Eves r= ont W. Huron 8t. ; For Sale Lake Prop. 44 Watkins Lake Front You'll Mke Ieke living in ‘svete Tinae nat ing Toms glassed porch, knotty play features 2 ff : tmetbereior, séftener, storage. Well Priced at 31,300 terms and worth CARL W. BIRD, Realtor § ROOM MODERN COTTAGE, ones —-- Ort, habe priv: leges. close to school end bus line. FE 56-4701. LAKE COTTAGE $6500, $1000 down 5 «per month FE Lake & Water Frontage Near Drayton Plains As low as $30 per front ft Easy terms. HOLMES-BAR1 RAM BOAT LIVERY ON SAGINAW BAY showing 30 per cent re- turn on investment. Hurry on this one, LAKE FRONT MOTEL ON STATE highway with year sround ness, Must be sold. Any able offer considered. alt s * : wf. Fs H i Mt i £ f 2 é i i E > ba ‘Uske i i | WRIGHT-VALUET | _ FE 50603 KNUDSEN down, ES Secstes 9 mies 8 level has farmed =k ‘ has possi- per sere, #h iss, 8,508 Giroux & Hicks : WARD FE. PARTRIDGE REALTOR FE 2-8316 43 W. Huron St. JiM WRIGHT, Realtor Co-operative Real Estate 45 Oakland Ave rE LAKEFRONT LOTS $200 DOWN ALSO HAVE 4 TO 5 ACRE LOTS WITH - LAKE PRIVILEGES ON ~ EASY TERMS OPEN EVERY DAY 12 TO 7 P.M. Drive out Joslyn 3 miles from the city limits +o salesman. FE 5-041 in ee ATTENTION, MER. CHANTS! To reach more buyers use fied ads! Phone FE 2-8181 for an ad-writer. CITY ACREAGE 98 acres in city of Pontiac. Ideal for lots or fu- of etty Good "Copan for ety. builders w to- night for . FLOYD. KENT, Realtor 4 W. Lawrence Be FE 56-6106 es. . Next A As Power 2 i int SHE Bo sazuk i} i be we Li OFFICE OF NATIONAL os ont Yesterday ? sg STATE-WIDE WARD E. PARTRIDGE OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES COAST-TO-COAST . World's Largest -raaee later ly, 1 or understudy. Capable according- b 1946 to 1963 cars. Bring Most deals closed tn ) OD aot other OARLAN LOAN CO. FE 2-9206 203 PONTIAO TATE BANE BLDG. GET CASH QUICKLY Up to $500 tithe. minutes. furniture. securities. 64 W Lawrence St. LOANS $25 TO $500 Baxter & Livingstone PE 41538 $39,500, $15,000 down. ~— Roy Annett Inc. block mm Sagia-w and For ‘ppoiniwem write P.O. Box COMMERCiAL BUILDING, 30x60 full ‘e.ement, = in, for ROCHESTER, $25 to $500 Community TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN MICH. LOAN abros’ $500 LIVESTOCK OL 60711. LOANS 10701 $25 to $500 Loan Co. 30 EF. Lawrence FE 2-7131 Friendly Service EXCLUSIVE AIR CONDITIONED cit By il : i} ie : + ij Eek | t i's -ae--near-as jour gE #7 Community National Need Money? telephone, 58121 asf Home & Auto “Loan Compan : Hours @ te 5; Saturday @ to 1 . CASH PROMPTLY s $600 nere On Your Name Phone FEderal Only QUICKLY Benson GENERAL PUBLIC LOAN CORPORATION 69 W. Huron Street 3-7181 FE 4-1574 Buckner FINANCE COM PANY Above Walrreens Come. N Saginaw and Huron Street Pontinc. Siebess etoss ‘trom ‘Post OF fice Phor OR 31221. Mortgage Loans 54 LOW INTEREST og SHOW BAR Swaps 55 eee, C's me rnd lane higher. large ining room | $2498 BOUTEY DY, MORTOSON and ‘ichen,"tninless steel on modetn equipment, tables, m jay ane ang Pe - og chairs, 8 booths beautiful bar ‘or a housetrailer equal value. with stage, large ‘parking jot, Home sold for $12,000. Purchaser 418 % of river with | © assume $6,265. To be paid access to lake 2 sm cabine | 0 purchecere, by prosemt sere. and 20 sleeping rooms. Must sell| 8" ee a because of owner's death. Shown| month. Henry Willis, Box by ent only creer, Sete > T , AUL JONES Weondition. Very low . trade sell j oid. car in. trade, OR 34001. have ? swap for Ma ¥ “type. _tachine. EM 381 WILL TRADE 8250 EQUITY ON lot near Watkins Leke for > freeze, furniture, building mate- rial or anything of eq ie. +6071 WILL SWAP EQ UITY IN § BED- home reo! For Sale Clothing 56 SCHOOLGIRLS CLOTHING, like new. Phone ‘anand ‘8 A ° int 2 NEW suits . GIRL’S COAT AND and gshes, dresses, All matic washer, almost new, used | less than @ year. Will sell af .. - together or by the piece. Phone VE 6.2628. : car bed play pen, washer , Reason- , very ‘ie Dieta ace _die and chine cabinet. PE 55200. Pee ee ere eeeeeene seeneene best as eo TR White Paint. ...$1.90 gal.|— SMITH’'S OUTLET 257 S. SAGINAW DEPA Washer ons studio couch RTMENT a ft. Wall Tile......10c $4.93 House Paint $1.95 ¢ PAINT WAYNE GABERT’S APPLIANCE SPECIALS $2-64: Porch table, 30x30", #4. - andirons, $15; 7 | «Ot Bui PE Gerage Deors —Remodeting ROH PAINTS Home 'morovements Dixie Hwy. OR, ANCHOK FENCES NIAMOND RING. SAC- $200 eee ee eee eeee ee acto ewww eeeeeeeeersees We ft. ** PER —_— Day ALAN=- “Yes, Eddy has gotten a little possessive latelyy’ Sale Office Equipment racks, air compresser, tabies 5. Saginaw Sale Sporting Goods 65 CUSTOM BUILT — score, sling receiver qu re- Beautifully Se Ce} furniture, 2 4 ih mitt it? i eft i z pertect perfectly beautiful in i: ‘ EE ffs yaa i Hie Jinlt Te b fk f 33 gt whisser of « sale to list it all. Just come and | see ie <4 B&B Auction | House. Dixie Hwy. OR }2717. | TS, HAY. STRAW. Of dling. “wire or twins, MA. 63508 For Sale Livestock 72 ali 4027 Parner st, Drayton Plains. \ Leact 10 Bagley Ra 335, OR 3-0443 — fo % PER CENT On |* FO Rifle Sc . Weaver, L & ANTED SHOTGUNS AND DEER rifles. Manie , Wanted Livestock Sand, Gravel & Dirt 66 vy tame +654, -4 Trucking Service Fill dirt, stone and gravel, top and peat soil, L. Slade, GALL PE 1-019 FOR REAL BLACK | Ain owe proven on ‘awns and Satisfied bery. and gravel for | CHOICE TOP SOIL 6 Yard Loads $9. rE small laundry stove. Lake. HEAT SERVICE T YOUR HOME Stake air compressor, _ $75, $24.50. MY 2-1731 -| ELECTR C & GAS WATER HEAT- ers. cabinet sinks, all sizes, at nee Brenna Hundreds in use in Demonstrations daily sons trom fol Ruryy goo WANTED WALK-IN. COOLERS | built to order. FE after WOLVERINE WRECKING peewee eee eneneene Vinewood . 7 WHEEL TRAILER. NEW 5 > frame ani box $45. OR 32859, 5 "0rd. $0.50 3 EXCELLENT CONDI- TION, $25. EM 3-5847. VISIT GENERA DIXIE L WAREHOUSE CO. HWY. — PARK FREE Do It Yourself matié electric water heater, prac- et. with fittings lift $65, sacrifice, | $9485. Colored $109.50 ter ~..Trreentar: VE PLUMBING SUPPL ginaw St. EE_5-2100 eA 8 CU. FT DELUXE ELECTRIC 161 100 8. Sa refrigera.ct, moter end more than $25 price. M AMAZING NEW TRU-SEAL AWN- window breezeways. CEE WEEDON HOME EQ 1 8S. Telegraph | ELEINS _it lasts. FE 2-3064 GUR SPECIALTY BLACK DIRT. FE 46523. ROTTED MANURE, BLACK DIRT, foad gravel, cement gravel. FE PROMPT DELIVFA’, 9% YARDS black dirt or peat GR 30644. SAND AND GRAVEL AND Dirt. EM 3-2306 ‘Ready to ean top. euality “HALE HAVEN HALEHAVEN pick your own. Ready ts COLONIAL OR-|. CHA OF oe mile west, BROTHERS . grere! and fill dirt. OR 34197 or 4-9083. | i i f oT Che Oo aa : f "Ford- Ferguson Tractor MARE Us Ae OFFER BLACKETT INC. Hutchinson’s Trailer Sales Bwy,,, Drayton Plaine SHREDDED BLACK ‘DIRT or mized. . Jack Mar Marino ORJ0100 BLACK DIRT OR Sack Marionc. OR 39160. for ROUND OAR RANGE. COP {oae. Vier © Sepe Beme omen . call FE 5§-4622. BURMEISTER LUMBER .| F MAKI . Burm WE DE eMhiao" * ges re eister s Northern Lumber Co. rt S006 SEWER PIPE REV MASONRY COATING jatez tor nd driven only 100 miles. ARIETY _ TT an Wete Bod Pent fe. 6%. FE FLOOR SHOP 9x12 LINOLEUMS $ $2.95 Linoleum .. $1.39 yd. 4% ft. Wall Tile ..... Eeeeche 2 Ai 7 ‘Harold's, Ss. 4 { [" : “4 2a Pie Age F'.J. POOLE CO. 151 Oaklan~ PURNACE CLEANERS, WALL Sale Musical Goods Oe ae pcdes de Tek winks SUNDBERG BOW | Al PEAT humas delive anytime, Whole- sale loading weekends only. John | HR. and 19". Mile Rd. OL 6-0921 'TOP DIRT $1.26 A YARD. WILL | load. 1220 Taylor Rd_ PE 17-6085. TOP SOIL 5 YARDS, $10, FILL ai sand, gravel. FE 40172. WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL, cemers and mortar, fM dirt and trucking. Pontiac Lake Building OR +1534. DRY, HEAVY SLAB WOOD AND also , FE 5-3006, LAKES cord wood. Prompt delivery. FE 40137 - 50 lor $ verec. 46588 af also Blue Norway and ite, Fir. Douglas and Conco- lor: Pine Austrian. Scotch and j | PACIFIC, HYBRID DELPHINTUM, some in bloom, and some in Rd. on Livernois. Open Sat. & Sun. only. HOUGHTEN’S ~ bl gg a Wood, Coal & Fuel 67 KING BROS. Use 2 bottom 14 inch rear mower to fit a Ryrecees tractor. Im good ton- tion. “PE +074 AND FE 41112 1963 ART 37 PT AL PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE | igi; LE woD- —," | a ern, Will sell or trade my equity | 2627 ONE MAN CHAIN SAW NEW AND USED Plants, Trees, Shrubs 68 rete-|4 BLACKHIL! SPRUCE FOR, Perfecs condition. Can be moved | 5405 Pontiae Trail. MAyfair 63070. 99 pr f DRIVE other field piante, light te. Pontiac Chief {OBILE HOMES as. ft. - 2h. te fe length. Up to| tw pay. - i AL BoaTS . 423 6. RAPH By 3 pas conversion | pew thie year or trade, cash ale i ised ALL MODERN 30 FT. STEW-| $24, Wailer. $325 complete. art. Like s be any! - time at } y Pe > Let 4, Orehard hours. Best offer. : mah a *— aise tn new mts E * 4 Tee we eT Men Ve HARDWARE "EVINRUDE Ss EVINRU SALES Bt aeret Fe re Oe Bee ee Cee we PE 60112 Ra, Pe Pe Se at So Bos We a ‘s * as do yment burban Fe home rT Cc bt Has ‘53 model stove & era- tor. Located Walt's Trailer rk, Pontiac Lake Can be seen or call OR 3-0407. SALE HOUSETRAILERS# . NATIONAL. LARGE RE- gas cook stove, Duo-therm heater. Good tires. To- tal price, $450 Call after { .5 evenings or weekends, Me- vy Resort M-15 -Ortesville, Phone i. Rent Trailer Space 79 akes Dick’s Air Cooled Engines ist 8 7 FE 46390 LLL AQUATIC GARDENS ¥ & OPO, Se Se eS M Aina For Sale Pets 69 Lee’s Sales & Service PARKHURST TRAILER COURT. MY = 3-4611. ~“Auto Accessories 80 AUTO GLASS SCRAP CA CaRs. LING tr us erark? AUTO PARTS matt Sundays For Sale Used Trucks 90 “Eat he Gi * a with job. FE “\oist also "8 Bord plot up. 2008 controls SCHRAM AUTO PARTS front end, Fen- ders, hood & rad. $35. 137 Starr St, + "Fer Sale Used Care 91 Y' ‘all Come “Used Trucks 1951 Chev, panel .... $545 1947 GMC panel ,... $195 1949 THC panel ..... $295 1947 Chev. sed. del... $195 1950 Chev, sedan delivery, clean, low mileage $550 1951 Chev. panel, extra nice ...... 1950 GMC pickup, a nice one .....-++ $595 ~ 1948 Chev. 4 ton, utility box ....... $395 WILSON G GMC “F E p43 onl 54. BUICK HARDTOP tires, “aveatiew, wes on Ses wes Deh Huron Motor Sales 952 W. Huron FE 22641 1951 OLDS 88 Super, 2 tone radio and heat. er, hy 1,295 1949 PONTIAC Chieftain deluxe, 8 4 door. radio and heater "SS by atic. 95 1951 DESOTO Custom 4 door, radio and heater, fluid drive. — $895 ° 1949 OLDS 98 radio heater and Hydra- $595 2 dopr. matic. 1952 BUICK Roadmaster Hardtop Convertible. Regie. heater, whitewall tires steering. $1, 505 1950 BUICK , 4 door, Radio and heater. 1951 BUICK 2 door, radio, heater and 3 tone paint. dew = | a ae a 3 rm <—y i oa ee eee rT ae + : ‘ r betta Sgul OPENING DETROIT MOTOR ES If You Have Good Credit And Need Transportation CHOICE 10 USED CARS mouths, 50 ebaker See and drive them, OTHER GOOD BUYS Sovtians after 5:30 p.m, 06 ‘Oakhill Bt. "$1 BUICK SUPER, 4 DOOR. Radio, heater tinted glass. Ex- owner. gaptiene’ care by_original FE 6-418. 2 CADILLAC @2. VERY CLEAN, low mileare, two tone, tan and cream top. fully equipped, pow automatic window iift. | steering. CHEVROLE. DOOR DE- lume, Also ‘48 Dodes convertible. 1953 CHEVIE #10. 2 DOOR, Pow.|» : “ER OLIDE RADIO HEATER. 49 DE SOTO 4 dr. $27.00 REMEMBER THAT! 5 PHONE FE $-1507 "48 CHEV. STATION the CRETE 5 13,,FOWERGLIDE « WAGON ...... $21.00 Wholesale Lot it *E, GAgME. (9000, COMDETION. | 48 DE SOTO 7 PASS. | WAS NOW TAYLOR CHEVROLET| SEDAN ....... $21.00 "Duet . ae “hens i \ . ge Bus . . || SOFORD 2 dr.... $3400) 3m, athe ia | 49 PLYMOUTH “Bh Bete CITT gee | 2 drs. & 4 drs... $34.00} 's3 Stade, OD. eine sioes i aise’ OP. cesceees ; 49 PACKARD Wo Stas. or 405 SEDAN ....... $21.00 8 DODGE. Radio, heater, famous ANB | "48 PLYMOUTH tion ‘snd fone paiah “A. Resi 4 de. secsvessi. $18.00, ao ie TRUCKS Ainty BeuiPreD axp Have; All Kinds—All Sizes BEEN RECONDITIONED IN OUR SHOP FOR R- FORMANCE Riemenschneider Bros. SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. ‘Dodge- OF og ee Plymouth eeies " OPEN TILOPM. Plymouth For Your Convenience Phone FE 2-9131 . 232 S. Saginaw St. ~ Pa A. / : / ‘a “a? . “4? De- 1950 SE Rag Beet 0 Re MaRS So essed tae 2 te $395 Tran tation Special rd MONEY pecials 1948 FRAZER 2—1947 DODGES YOUR CHOICE $195 1948 CHEVROLET $395 1947 PLYMOUTH Station wagon. Radio and heater. $345 1946 CHEVROLET 4 DR. $195 1? PACKARD 4 DR. "$350-— 1946 PLYMOUTH $125 Many others to choose trom. Community Motor Sales Inc. Authorized Pontiac and Buick Dealer 803 N. Main, Rochester OLive 2-9311 Open Tit 10 P. M. ‘ta (CHEV. CLUB CPE. 80 Down 41112, Tia, etter e:0 p.m. OL _1-4957. Looking FOR A GOOD BUY? We HAVE THESE WITH NO. MONEY DOWN per mo. "46 CHEV. 2 dr.....$17.50 '47 PONTIAC 2 dr. $22.50 ‘46 BUICK SUPER ‘48 BUICK 4 dr..,.. 915.00 vox _| $995 "1951 Pontiac Chieftan, 4 door A dr... ccccccoees $15.00 We have nice clean cars that you can afford — many at only — $20 Down See Ed Jones at NATIONAL MOTOR SALES 171 S. Saginaw St. Price Reductions HURRY TO -- Z|] -- S. Saginaw St. Matthews- Hargreaves Chevrolet 211 S. Saginaw St. FE 4-4546 Our Best! “This Ad Is True” 1949 CHEVROLET Deluxe. A oe amine diack club coupe with truly’ excellent in- terior, large to and neotes. fine ee on the ground and bela! to "Senne mechanical me $97 24! A MONTH Keller-Koch CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Woodward at 13% Mile Rd, Lincoin 6-6410 tT $95. er convertible clean. C & J AUTO BAL 556 N. ia 1953 FORD RANCH WAGON, ¥ with heater. In ongeiiont conditi this today, BH, J, Van Welt. esi Trade, finance possible GLENN S. ‘The lot with bargain 254 'S. Saginaw st FE 4-7371 PEOPLES Auto Sales 1950 Chevie Club Coupe, like new. 1950 Piymouth club coupe. New a. Chev convertible. aoe. 1949 1949 Cadillac, 2 door, Good one 68 Oakland PE 2-2351 232 transportation. OLIVER 3 “Oliver “Buick ‘Refuses to Be Under- sold! 1953 Buick Super Riviera 2 dr., radio, heater, Dyna- flow. custom trim. $1895 1951 Cadillac ‘62’ series. A one-owner beauty at a good low price. 1953 Dodge Station Wagon. Canary yellow with saddle brown top. Radio, heater and all- leather trinr. 30 day writ- ten guarantee. $1495 1952 Buicks—2 dr. and 4 dr.—Rivieras. A wonder- " ful selection. Real road comfort at the lowest possible price. Call FE 2-9101 — NOW — for a demonstration drive. $1195, 1952 Pontiac 4 dr., radio and heater and all the extras. Check this price ANYwhere. $1095 1951 Ford Victoria Hard- top. Radio, heater and Fordomatic. SHARP! 21 mos. on the balance. $995 1951 Buick 4 dr., heater, two tone finish. Ready to go. You deal OLIVER'S. $695 1950 Chrysler 2 door Windsor. Radio & heat- er. We could talk all day about this beautiful car —see it today! DOSS 1951 Fords—2 dr. and 4 door models—radio and heater. Both cars in fine condition. Only $95 down — hurry! These won't be here long. 1950 Chevrolet 2 door. Needs a little bump work but runs good. Save that new car—use this for 30 Days or 1,000 Miles | Written Warranty on all late models—tires and batteries warranted on ALL cars ~—S Matador red with|~~ Really). radio, | ' gray). in confidence at}’ “Goodby, dear! I hope you make the 8:15!" For Sale Used Cars 91 - 3 DAY SPECIALS. ene, eg oe Oro SALES ir] MONTCALM _ Tee ayes Under New dition. $175. 481 8. Sanford. is FORD GOOD BODY. @ Management | Myrna agit! aa"iester CLARKSTON oe eon ee MOTOR SALES comume Bi hg OT 5 “tod beater. vausmatic, trapamie: | Woodward. Reyal Oak oh a on . poked 4781 Arlene Dr. 46 FORD 3 DOOR, GOOD SHAPE. A ‘63 Nash, Rambler, station wagon a Sa ft ete" | prone vicromix os ow CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES Cy_Owens ore Catena rma _ | 1990 FORD «.....- - $495 Tr KellerKoch CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Woodward at 13% seme Rd. Lincoin ‘% DODGE V-6 RADIO, HEAT- transmission. 3 IEROME | Rochester Ford Dealer 1950 FORD. TUDOR $900 LARRY JEROME ; Don’ t Walk lat Vacation For Sale Used Cars 91 ‘oe Roster. G00. 00) Welnet Ba, 1107 Boston. . , a V42 4 are _wanew radio and heat Perfect and ome. Time MAKE NO DOWN PAY- MENT WHILE LAID OFF FOR THE MOD- %L CHANGE. MANY OF THESE FINE CARS CAN BE PUR- CHASED WITH JUST - THE SALES TAX by beg age = he "a oo Ms aoe . ’ hid ee ahs Shee wa. , et if ei iy e Hr i a # i E flat e 5 Jacobson Case at Pike PE 2-0380 “NOT A NAME BUT A POLICY” BIRETAIL ATA GOODWILL USED CARS — 5] Ford AND' LOW MILEAGE. $825 OMATIC. $900 ‘S3 and ‘54 Pontiacs _ ‘51 Nash RADIO, HEATER AND BED EQUIPMENT. SEE IT TODAY. $795 ‘52 Plymouth VICTORIA MODEL Witt Ra- * MIONTY FINE LEPrLB })” DIO; HEATER AND FORD- CLUB COUPE. TOP . SHAPE ee cans. SPECIAL! ‘47 PLYMOUTH 47 HUDSON ONLY *25 used cars PONTIAC FACTORY BRANCH 63 Mt. Clemens at Mill. FE 37117 47 DODGE | with the purchase of any of the above listed “Buy Your Car From A Dealer You Know” RETAIL STORE heaters 2. "48 Chevies, 2 door, radio and) aters. St Fora 2 deer redie sat Demet 3. Jat Olds, . radio and heat- '46 Pontine 4 door, radio and heat. 60 O14 o 3 doce, radio end hoster. eee a CATES. | TAX AND GOOD CREDIT TO Nichols Auto radio, heater, matic,. and white walls. Onr owner. 2 8 Saginaw 8t. "And drive awav one of these cars today. b1 KAISER 2 DR, $10 WN AND Rochester Ford Dealer assume Sea eee wood. PH OL 1-971! ingham_ or ; “FOR MORE THAN 30 STEARS A —Bsetverd, Royal Oak. ee lion vr ‘bas Olds sedan. 4138. FORD, 196 STATION WAGO gets condition, i pal yee 1, Bemiee sedan, $106.78 61530, after 6 Bt: Dodge pickup, $110. D CU r owner, 8 LINCOLN @DR. a te $3500, ' wer clean, assume yments. 464 8. Wood- ‘@ FORD RADIO AND| yerd. Bu or 110 FH. heater. tires and motor. EM 3-0085, ‘3M. G.T.D nT CON- — = dition, ; ios F} 3,600 | rT $2,100. Call A re pm, Gta Pine Knob Rd. bet Ras. Rare Car! “This Ad Is True” 1951 Oldsmobile “88” a ae sone. $1,045 : BUICK 210 Orchard Lake Ave. _ FE2-9101 / KellerKoch _ YSLER-PL: Paeanass Si lial MAKE MORE IN ‘5! ating, Classified ads for a job. Dial eis resis. ments. FE 5- . = Overdrivé. Pure os Station, Elisabeth er and overdrive — purrs like a 50 ekes bre os Sit $20 DOWN oe © # @ ‘EB Bie aes eee ‘Ol ..... $1 195 re Unbelievable! | These Prices at JEROMES _ ‘S1] ..... Olds Super 6&8 $1095 fy ene 52 S108 ‘0 ...... 92...... $1045 “49... ... $395 hecretel 6 Gr, Stytee DN and pea é s ar. heater, white walls. A very clean car. Perfect re nt a cm , ; ~ ee ee a ad ~ Lf oh see 149... $395 sedan. owner. New car ap- Plymouth 2 dr. Sedan Gpecial pearance. Radio, heater and Deluxe, radio and heater, seat seat covers. pt and many other ac- ‘SL ...... $945 14g 5 Soon 4 tt eee eet Pontice 3 ér. Queentinw 6. covers, 8 tires Radio, heater. heater Ks seat covers, Stas, eater motets and baby finish. One own- | and many extras.The best in er. . transportation. ~ ‘ ‘ 50 ee © *# $645 49 wee ee $295 4 dr. sedan. Radio, heat- Ford V-8 Custom 2 dr. Good er, fluid drive, gun metal grey body, tires, and excellent mo- finish, and seat rs. tor, Lies cuctuoed radio 8 fo Mercury . eee radio, heater. 4 dr. a Ey ae hy nag covers. the car or the price. IMPORTANT NOTICE Under no circumstances will these cars be sold at the above wholesale prices after Saturday, Aug. 28. These prices are cut as much as $300 JEROME'S .. BRIGHT SPOT Olds-Cadillac Phone. FE8-0488 ~ Orchard Lake Rd. at Cass Ave. FE F } ; i Es t 8 Uk I f : | eft ite | s a = i i 5 : : ! Ir 4 of [ PF 3 g} ef d q | i 7:30—(4) Life of Riley. wife agrees to care for baby in “Riley Faces Father- hood,” stars William Bendix. (2) 11:15—(4) Friday Show. “Finger- prints Don’t Lie,” stars Richard Travis, film feature. Eleventh Hour Theater. Lois Butler, Hatty McDaniels in 9:15—(4) News. %:30—(4) Ding Dong School. (7) Ed McConnell. 9:45—(2) Mich. St. College. 16:00—(2) Sinema. (7) Cartoons. 18:15—(2) Cartoons. 1#:38—(4) Cartoon xpress. (2) Abbott and Costello. ~ 11:00—(4) Mr. Wizard. (7) West- -118:45—(4) Canadian Pro Football. | 9:00—(7) Big Playback. (2) That's tise) Danger Fighters. SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00~(4) RFD No. 4 (1) McKen- zie Party. (2) Lone Ranger. 12:30—-(4 Garden Show. (2) Cow- boy G-Men. Boxing. (2) Two for Money. 6:30—(2) Jack Paar. My Boy. ; 9:15—(7) Wrestling. 9:30—(4) Private Secretary: Ellery Queen. 1¢:00—(4) Big Picture. (7) Realm of Wild. (2) Two in Love. 10:30—(4) Kollege-Musical Knowl- edge. (7) Cisco Kid. (2) Ameri- can News. 10:45—(2) Movie Date. 11:00—(4) Mich. Barndance. (2) ern film. (2) Big Top. 11:30—(4) Sat. Show. (7) Theater. -- Today's Radio Programs - - Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject te change without notice. wm, «ee CKLW, (888) ww, «ase WCAR, (1138) WYZ (ite) WIBK, (1498) YT oe 3, Bruce Mayer WJIBK, News, Young 6:15—WJIR, J. Russell a News . ; WCAR, News, Song 0:20 WXY2, shake Marecas 11:3—W Muste 11:145—WXYZ, Slagle - =e ne ware, Seam, Top 5:45_CKLW, J. Brickhouse | CKLW. Prank McKeller | 11:30—CKLW, News, Bud WIBK. McLeod 12:00—WJIR, News, WW, News Blagie Remance SATURDAY EVENING 6:00—WJR, Hainline ww, News 1:00—(2) Baseball. — ee ee it is versa—will be more 2;00—(2) Baseball. (7) Roundup|.. Time. pronounced than ever this coming 3:00—(7) Public Service. on of the prominent signs of ‘ can be seen announce- 3:15—(2).. Tiger Talks. ment by Leland Hayward, a high- ly successful stage producer dur- Det Manne Theeter. (1) | tag the past € ie hie first of Back Featurette 13 supershows in color which he 4:00—-(2) Movie Party. (7) Press| will supervise over a 13-month Conference. period, beginning Oct. 18. 4:30—(7) Public Service Film. The first one will consist of three of the nine playlets from gre Heart of Detroit. (4) Neal . _ “Tonight at 8:30,” an attraction sfe—(7) Christ Crusade. (4) In-| that first was done here on the dustry on Parade. stage in 1936 and was revived a 5:45—(4) Mich. Report. decade later. ; SATURDAY EVENING ag Speers who ay only two wi |¢:00~(4) Concert Hall’ (7) Madi-|in all three of the Coward short son Square. (2) Big Picture. pieces — “Red Peppers,” “Still 6:30—(4) Youth Wants to Know, | Life” and “Shadow Play.” She will (7) The Stranger. (2) Beat the |have a different leading man in Clock. _ jeach—Cyril Ritchard, a stage ; ‘ standby as actor and director, in 7:00—(4) _Hey Mulligan. (7) , En) peg Peppers’; Joseph Cotten. terprise USA. (2) Stage Show. | who starred on Broadway last sea- 7:30—(4) Amateur Hour. (7) Sports |90" in “Sabrina Fair,” in “Still Thrills. Life’; David Niven of Hollywood seo—(4) Sat. Nite Revue. (7) |e nntow Play.” 8: Sat. Nite . The will be by ter. And, although the material may be familiar, his chief aim is to use the flexibility of TV pro- duction in such imaginative fash- ion as to make it appear to be new. Color Television Lines Now Reach. 65 Cities NEW YORK (UP) — Lines for ESy i Visit Colorado Meet Home Town Folks of Rocky Mountains ~ He iH g i a) | Z East Walton boulevard, however, continues to insist that “‘the wheel was in perfect condition when I overhauled it in Pontiac.” Robert Franks of 392 Lowell street, meanwhile, was impressed by the miles of corn fields in Iowa. : WXYZ, News, wxve. “ane Ta am Vase WJIBK, News, Young q CKLW, Eddie Chase Bendoft. WCAR, News WXYZ, Navy Hour WCAR, Sports CKLW, Davia 12:18—WWJ, Bway Revue ae gone, Gporie WIBK. Binge WCAR, Noondsy Caller wor fae o:30—wse, Racing y WCAR, News, Music ww, Mame “an Melody Roundup 12:00 WJR. Porm Digest O18 WIR Music Date w. Muste Z%, American Parmer Sec. of JK, t. ow Votes of Agrict.| Ohw’ nusy WCAR, Talk Sports ¢:18—WIR, Lowell Thomas | CKLW. Toby Davie WCAR, Tiger Tune 6:20—wR, . Wwxra. Fridays Music 6:48—WWJ, News 12:45—WJR. Jack White WWJ. Show News, Sendotf - WCAR, Warmup Time Sandlotters rg Quest House WCAR. Coftee — = Ban: nu wxra Red Skelton 120-9 IR, Jim Vinell SATURDAY AFTERNOON WCAR. Magic Music JBK, Tom George ww. 1:06—WJIR, City Hospital 6:45—WIR, J. White, Indst CKLW, Fulton Lewis ware, wel Wwi. Porm end Home WXYZ, Manpower. News — WJBK. ~@. & B. ptt a ‘ 1:18—WW4, Say With Muste| WCAR. Wisk, Ome 7:00—WJR, 1 Night stand CKLW, 1:15—WJR, Music Hall WCAR, Geme ware Shoe ‘Time Revue 1:36.WIR, Peter &. Wayes b 4-5 3 Muste 1:15—CKLW, Caneds CKLW, Thester WW, News CxKLW, David pas WJBK, T. wate a Mester bi args - ‘Www Parade of bends WEAR, Rows, Musi Sax: } en Ww, Mere’s te, Vote WJBK, Game 7:15—WXYZ, Guest Star ; 1:43—CKLW, Ray Bloch 1:38—WJR, Les Eigart een ho a = 1:45—WWJ, News WCAR, W: Time ww. inheritence : . Fe oe oe Tg Poy ‘White 180— WIR. Let's Pretend TAS acy’ Healthy ' oo announced WWJ, Roed Show Digg RB Wxye, Mews, : Pectival 7:45—CKLW, Globetrotter Waik, ‘show ploppers WJBK. Gentile, Binge CKLW, Bud Davies 8:00—WIR, Esca: CKLW, Counterspy WCAR. Mews WCAR, Game J, Preview WJBK, Baseball 2:15—CKLW, Bud Davies wxyz, 5 Party $:15—WIR, Lions-Redskine er ee Rall : . Ww, or Palse Show World WCAR, fee With Clem rn tet Operation Sun WJBK, T. George 0:30—WWJ, Hear Americs mepediinne © Ome | 08—WaeR Necce vo Vets tue woh nme ‘enn . ? » . ts z . CHLW. Take a Number $:45—WCAR, Radio Revival | 3:99_WJR. News, Overseas | CKLW. Jamboree $:00—WJR, Wm. Sheehan $:45—WXYZ, Just Easy WWJ. Minute Parade CKLW, News, Bud: $:45—WJBK, Christophers WXYZ, Ed McKenzie JBK, Tom George . ose WETS, Sammy Kaye | Tw News WCAR. News, Musie oe Wah, Two fer omy | S&S WJBK, News, McLeod 3:15—WJR, Science Ady. WJBK, T. George os okLW, Lynn Murray | WCAR, News, Rhythm WXYZ, Music CKLW, ’ 9:15—WJR, Mae Hawks . 9:20—w. 9:20 wWs, z. , Setnang CKLW, Sat. Music are. Eddie Arnold ay JR, Jamboree cay. w. Have « Hear’ 9:30—w. Mrs. @JIBK, Don MeLeod CKLW, Lombardo WJBK. Scores, GEL. Bh. Francis hour WCAR, Say It With Music| WJBK, Houseparty 1¢:00—WWJ, Fibber McGee 9:43—WIR, Melodies 3:45—WJR, Agric. USA 10:00—WJR, Believe, Country | b : wwi, Dance Wad, pe Porecasts CELW, Gyee. 4:06—WIR, Oper. Sunshine wxyYz, of Towa WJBK. Houseparty. WCAR, WwW, Road Show CKLW, Wayne King 10:00—WJR, Garden Gate Peulina Carter WJBK, House Party 10:18-WWi, Heart of News Ww. Eddie CKLW, Bud De CKLW, tollywood CKLW. News, Jambcgee w Melody 10:15—W4JIR, Country Musfe 16:90—wwd, te Wash. WJBK. News, M WCAR, News, Carouse! 10:38—WJR, Town. Country om News, Temple 4:15—WXYZ, Horse Races WXYZ, Hotel Statler CKLW, Ray. Girardin 10: oday| WIBK, McLeod CKLW. Music By Roth one o:15—WIR, Topic for Today seston veer st Town | M2R—WIR. Drake CIT tee Boaeas | CRW. Sen. Ferguson 3 WWJ, Mary Lee Taylor 8 ustness Sone ry WXYZ, ace Patrol CKLW. Sacred Heart eg ay CKLW, Morgan 4:45—WXYZ, James Crowlay| CKLW, 11:00—WJR, News WCAR, Gong Parade CKLW. News, Organ WJBK, Houseparty News 10:45-—-CKLW, Mere’s Health | s:66~w. Johnny Russell | 11:15—Ww. Sports Pinal MATE Sporty, Top 11:00-—WIR, Robert Q@ Lewis} WXYZ, Pan-Am. Wave, Top ot Town a WEtR, Johnny, Slagle woBK. ae Onin use CBS Orch. nied Reynolds CKLW, Lynn Murray WCAR, News, Carousel | CKLW, ‘ont ™ ~ a we Lo m railroads. lation that 1956 may see a 300 horsepower automotive engine of the customary piston type. Tinte zones in the U. S, were first adopted for the convenience of the Plumbing BUILDERS: SUPPLIES Fediine . 2182 S$. TELEGRAPH ROAD Ta ALL FIRST QUALITY During 4,200 Mile Tour pass between the Formosa, but both islands be raked by. edges of the Mest be same treed 174” FREE HOME TRIAL Terms Available LOOK CUT STONE FIREPLACE - FOR ONLY CALL NOW! YOU CAN SAVE °30 OR MORE! AGS =~ FE 2-9143 FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION! FOR THIS BEAUTIFU ha = > 4: £5 ‘ George of a former Russian czarist of- ficer. a. Ortiz Patino’s complaint | OR LESS! une, i step in getting Note, too, that the shown is away from her husband, and that + POR THE BEST STONE oe Marble) stene, pre-cut mantic decent 1. = Well, t over to an attorney 5 " gheese éifferent representing him. =. oes Py ey, FF price, 7 Tv : cost ceed ne ee ere ee Pree, | upreus aee-biee stone mantle shel #-a30""~ ane and asked the Rome Criminal Comt to act cgutan. Bip, Be PONTIAC CUT STONE CO. | ” Patino is suing her husband|§ M-59 (1% Mi. West of Airport) Phone OR 3-1594 $ Written 5 YEAR GUARANTEE ELECTRIC CO. Open ‘til 9—Sat. “til 6:00 825 W. Huren FE 4-2525 EXCLUSIVE FURNISHINGS L ano Gi rriinces In the Heart ef Drayten Plains 3526 Sashabaw OR 3-1711 PONTIAC’S OLDEST TV SERVICE DEALER BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE Authorized Factory Service fer 15 Difterent Manufacturers FE 4-5791 3149 W. Huron 9” x9"'x V% “ FREE: WE LOAN YOU TILE CUTTERS ARMSTRONG GOLD SEAL and BONNY MAID Inleid Tile € Ea. . 7 9"’x9” Special! - VINYL TILE 6x6” One Color Only . * While They Last! Ea. Perfect for Bathrooms - PRINT | LINOLEUM 6 and 9 Ft. Widths Ya. 49° CLOSE-OUT MAC-O-LAC PAINT Deir COLORS FLAT WALL FINISH Was $5.95 Gal. va Gal. $ 95 Price Only 30 Gallons Lelt ot this i 1 Only—One-Third Horse Harvester Air-Conditioner, Automatic Defrost Refrigerator FRAYER’S 3 Only—10 cu. ft. Deluxe Self-Defrosting Model International Harvester Refrigerators, Reg. $419.95... 2 Only—Three-Quarter Horse Power Famous Brand Air-Conditioners, Reg. $369.00... Power International Reg. $229.95.. One-Half Horse Power Famous Brand Air-Conditioner $ 1953 Model Demonstretor 94 cu. ft. General Electric Refrigerator, Reg. $429.95 $ Two appliances in one: Zero Degree Freezer orid “see eee eee "ee eee With Trade-ta 295° 175° 195" 329” = Orders Accepted Open Eves. ‘til 9:00 Sat. ‘til 6:00 _ FRAYER’'S_ 589 Orchard Lake Ave. WATCH FOR THE BIG @® FE 4-47 Zh Lay te a = li LL | 7 { [ CLEARANCE ra) tr S = try S HARDWARE BARNES 742 W. HURON SAVE WASTE PAPER! We Are Now Paying © NEWSPAPER, 20° Per 100 Lbs. Prpaeen STE MAGAZINES 00. Yo ewer. | Scrap tron—Junk Cors—Structu seameceh imesaen Mitkas Weiss dae ™ithough Shanghai too has been Flicker of Gaiety Still in Shanghai. ‘Paris of East’ Retains Some of Its Character raph, nh the British bor party group visiting Communist By JOHN RIDLEY of the London Daily Telegraph | SHANGHAI @—Perhaps Shang- jhai can no longer be called the | Paris of the East. But a —— remains. . There are still a few night clubs. Restaurant meals are not so au- ster as in Peiping, and people do not seem to be so oppressed by the necessity to be always firmly Marxist. Last night I took a swift tour around the city, visiting places I knew before what is tiresomely described as the “liberation.” Al- disciplined, as Peiping has, into a duller pattern, it nevertheless still has some of its old character. Labor party leader Clement Att- lee toasted British-Chinese friend- ship and trade last night at a ban- aN THE PONTIAG/PREAS, wnipay, auGusT [i it Ly i 51 W. Huron -2-DOOR KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR BRAND NEW! Reg. are 95 en °379% The Good cues Shop of Pontiac Phone FE 4-1555 & 49 N. Parke Se. *“eererre ALL TYPES OF FENCES — Installed by Us o: MateridtsOaly! ARDMORE FENCE CO. Open Mon., Tues, Wed., Thor, Fri, Set, 8-6; Sundey 9-1 Phones FE 5-5572—Eve. & Sun. Mi 6-0195 +HeIRS' SEARS ee f WA £éi tel s:iila @ 1 likae) ne -- quet given by Chen Yi, mayor of Shanghai, at the Park Hotel. Attlee discoursed on the tradi- | tional friendship between the two | countries put made no mention of | British businessmen, numbering | about 190, still in Shanghai. They are waiting anxiously to | here and | almost daily to try | no * Pele, For Your Bathroom — Plastic Wall Tie | 3° Beveled Contour > rr. Do It Now! ASPHALT TILE Now You Can Have the Finest Asphalt Tile -ARMSTRONG’S Satin Smooth Finish Asphalt Tile Dark Marbleized >. Light Morbleized Deluxe Colors Ist Quolity, 9x9xVe Ist Quolity, 9x9xY%e Ist Quelity, 9x9x Ys 8: 10: at No Extra Cost! Symphony Rubber Latex ry Wall Yen ct | om Toa, Reg. $3.95 cont 4” Gal Armstrong’s Quaker Felt Base Heavy Gauge LINOLEUM 12 Ft. Widths 79c Sq. Yd. 8 Foot Width Reg. 19¢ “Twinkler” Vinyl Flor- Ever Regular 98c Sq. Yd. Corduroy Vinyl Reg. 15c ar: 2° Ea. 9x9 | DO IT RIGHT! I WE FURNISH TOOLS and LAYOUTS FREE! Pontiec’s Most Convenient Shopping Location to do except to meet Chi-| } are tops for Fall! , Sa 4 ASK ABOUT leisure-wise corduroy slacks 498 Trimly tailored, with sel{ belt, side ripper; two handy pock- ets. Black, dark green, red, gray, brown. 10 to 20: - A * 2 Sanforized . cotton shirt Yoke back with action pleats, convertible collar, pearly plastic buttons. Popular pas- tels, Sizes. 12 to 18 ™ CREDIT PURCHASE — COUPON BOOKS Tom-Boy Shirt in Washable Corduroy 498 Button - front style to be worn with shirt-tails flying! Flattering flored style with wide plastic belt, h t buck! Red, mr rple Or gbrown. pie front yoke. Green, oes 8 to 16. red, gold. 10-20. | dresses SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN One piece styles, two piece styles... solids. It’s corduroy with a new, sparkling \ - brilliant prints or look that’s equally at home in the classroom or officel Shop Sears Fashions Tonight ‘til 9 o'clock peaked 100 ors. zip-front jacket in cotton poplin 398 All - weather ge in Sanforized* cotton lin. Adjustable ble slide ‘buckles. Assorted colors. 10 to 20. . shrink, 1% hat beat your budget problems with these bold, beautiful corduroys... . on the campus or at your desk jaunty corduroy Jockey style cap with ad- justable band back, button top and bow trim. Your choice of brilliant Fall col- Ladies’ Sears Second Floor $ ~ Sketched: Twe piece style with sleeveless, top, button-front skirt. Red, turquoise, gold or purple. 10 to 16, Ready-to-W ear BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL! EXPANSION WATCH BANDS Regular 3.95 For Men and Women—Also junior. Bends for Beys ond Girls va A Saipan pnt gs many ba SEARS 97 tors yA Pies Fed. Tas Watch Repair Dept—Main Floor 154 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 5-4171 Pleas Fed. Tax