Senate Sends Ike Bill to Boost Ho i »bs. The Weather Friday: Scattered Showers Details page-two ” eno — --—>- — 112th YEAR» lke's Tax Plan May Clear Last Hurdle Today Senate Expected to OK Complete Overhaul of Revenue Laws WASHINGTON ( A P )— President Eisenhower's huge tax revision bill, which he terms the cornerstone of his 1954 domestic program, to- day may clear its final con- gressional hurdle. The Senate planned to take up the _ 1,000-page measure, a complete over- haul of the nation’s tax laws, sometime during the afternoon barring a last- minute program change. Senate Republican leaders pre-| dicted confidently they had the votes to send the compromise bill to the President's desk, in the face of “a last-chance battle by some | Democrats to knock out of the bill a controversial tax cut on divi- dends to stockholders Their chances of success ap- peared small since Sen. George (D-Ga), top Democratic member of the Senate Finance Commit- | tee, was ready to go along with the compromise bill. He said the good things in it outweighed | the bad. The House passed the bill, a compromise of separate Senate and House versions, by a 316-77 vote yesterday. Democrats there lost 227-169 in an attempt to knock out the dividend tax relief Rep. Daniel A. Reed (R-NY), whose Ways and Means Commit- tee originally wrote the bill, told his colleagues its enactment would signal “a green light’ for expan- sion of the national economy. Eisenhower and Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey have used the same argument, contending vari- ous provisions of the bill will lead to much faster plant ¢xpansion and modernization and thus to more These provisions include scores depreciation ef new plants and equipment. of new or bigger deductions for | Seeeree® road, at } ‘ + . kkk . sa - | | Hey | ae s vw ¢ < (+ \ Rocky Ledge Tu PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, mbles at, Pro AP Wirepe AFTER COLLAPSE—This huge pile of rock at | as thousands watched. An estimated 185.000 tons of THE PONTIAC P 2. i ; ) ote Niagara Falls, N. Y.. was hurled into gorge 170 feet | reck fell from the point and from a portion of the below as Prospect Point, popular observation place | falls at the brink of American Falls, collapsed yesterday —+ Hutchins Backs Courthouse Plan Urges ‘Yes’ Vote Aug. 3 for New Building at County Service Site Approval at the polls Tuesday of a proposal to build a new court- house on county-owned land on Service Center. is urged by C. H Hutchins, president of the Pontiac | the County | Eeest Big Fall in 23 Years Pounding Niagara Bites Off THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1954 —52 PAGES spéct Point Additional Rain Will Wed +t Point | Withering Crops After Here Forecast to Ease Drought | Light Fall Today Aids 2 Dry, Hot Weeks Light rain arrived in the Pontiac area today about 10 hours ahead of schedule and ended a withering 14-' day drought The moisture bolstered dwindling water reserves, | brought new life to crops and lessened the threat of! disastrous forest fires Hopes that sun-parched Oakland County would get a good soaking soared when | the U. S. Weather Bureau forecast two more days of | occasional showers or scat- tered thundershowers jat Los Aiigeles about 5:15 a. m. and cov- ago. Mrs. Carlson's husband, an ered the area with .12 of an’ in Europe in 1944 inch of water by 1 p.m. Forecaster hadn't expected | the rainfall until Although showers are forecast they arent expected to cool the area much A hot and humid 88 to 92-degree high is due Friday Cooler weather may arrive Satur da\ Water officials, conservation of ami agrwultural agents hailed the rain as a life-saver Sapa st ayer geen _atomic-powered submarines was worth “a million dollars” to | new type undersea craft. county farmers, and that a good | soaking would revive most crops. “Pasture crops and second-cut- WASHINGTON (AP). ficers 185,000-Ton Morsel of Rock wi. sts “sna tire may be| Brooklyn NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. (AP)—Thousands of tourists | other crops should snap back.”’ jammed the edges of the Niagara gorge today, awaiting | possible new rockfalls in the wake of the thundering collapse that practically destroyed Prospect Point and sliced a piece out of the American side of Niagara Falls yesterday. Crecks extended more than 50 feet upstream from the ragged edge left after an est mated 185,000 tons of rock slipped from the top of the 170-foot chasm. Some of the One of the new atomic- powered subs will be con- structed at the Portsmouth Naval shipyard at Kittery, Maine, The other will be built by the Electric Boat division of the General Dy- some dollar-and-cents hay loss. But Gazing fondly at this morning's (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Find Dynamite ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESB INFERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE x Build ——— + in California AP Wirephete Monday in an Episcopal church Air Force bombardier, was killed orwar "3 Navy Orders 4th Carrier, ) More Atom Submarine The Navy today announced Baby Succumbs After Scalding Child Turned on Water by Accident While His: Mother Bathed Him namics Corp. at Groton, neat ouse |Conn., where the first two ~~! nuclear-powered subs were New Legislation’ Calls for 35,000 Dwelling Units Public Housing Is Only —-—~ for Families Displaced “by Slum Clearance WASHINGTON ( AP )— New housing legislation, one of Congress’ major actions on President Eisen- hower's legislative program this session, should boost home building by 10 to 20 per cent, Sen. Capehart (R-Ind) said today. Capehart, Senate Bank- ing Committee chairman, steered the compromise measure to Senate passage last night by a 59-21 roll GOVERNOR GETS LICENSE—California's 57-year-old governor, | Call vote, thus sending the Goodwin Knight, and Mrs. Virginia Carlson, 3>year-eld war widow, | bill to the White House, prepare to sign the application as they took out a marriage license They will marry * The rain started falling | ceremony in Beverly Hits The governor's first wife died two years The Indiana senator said in an interview today the bill ‘contains a great deal of what the Presi- dent asked He commended the House for having agreed to a 3i.- 000-unit public housing program, described by Senate public housing advocates as ‘a sham and a de- lusion "* That co authorizing far less than Eisen- hower recommended, was the main reason fer the Ti “ne” votes cast in the Senate on the | overall bill. The compromise wording allow- the award of contracts for construction of a fourth big ing 35.000 public housing units in aircraft cariier of the Forrestal type and for two more ‘he next year would restrict this , the third and fourth of the type of building to families actu- ;ally displaced by federal slum |clearance activities, Eisenhower Rear Adm. William D. Leggett, chief of the Navy's had asked for 140,000 units over the Bureau of Ships, said the new 60,000-ton giant carrier |0**t four years, without this re striction, and the Senate originally will be built by the New York Naval shipyard at) went along on that. But the House refused to authorize any new pub- lie housing when it passed its orig- inal bill _. | Capehart said the conference committee which framed the final version Of the bill was “indeed fortunate’ to have won House agreement for even the restricted 5,000-unit public housing feature, In other major respects, Cape- hart said, the new bill liberalis- ing down payments and extend- | img repayment periods on homes | bought with government-insured The dividend tax cut in the com- | ¥@Fnish Co. } promise version would exempt from taxation entirely the first $50 of q dividend income, Groups or individuals who would benefit most from other provisions of the bill inelude families with | heavy medical expenses, retired persons, parents of college-age children who work, mothers who must work to help support all children and farmers with large soil conservation expenses. Suspicions Confirmed BOONE, N. C. —Bill Gragg suspected ,someone was stealing gas from his truck so he put on a lock-type gas tank cap: Next morning his _ suspicions were confirmed. Along with the gas the new cap | was missing. j Still at Home... When Away From Home D@h't lose touch with your neighbors and local happen- ings while you're away this summer — Let the Pontiac Press travel with you. . Phone FE 2-8181 to Make Arrangements for This Service The Pontiac Press | L __) Long active in civic aMairs, Mr Hutchins 1s a past-president of the Pontiac Manufacturers Assn. and is one of the founders and a former president of the Pontiac Boys Club He points to the future needs of a county already comprising 50 governmental units within its borders, “Our present courthouse was built soon after I became a resi- dent of Pontiac, 50 years ago, and_ the building and : te have served us wett during most of that period,”’ he said in an interview today “The proposal for a new court- house, upon which we are asked to vote “yes” on Aug. 3, is a sound proposal. “Our farsighted Board of Super- visors have acquired a site con- sisting of enough acreage to pro- vide space for all county buildings together with | Michigan at | Woodward Ave. cracks were six to eight inches in width and appeared | Bid for Woodward Separation Accepted LANSING (UP) — Low bidders were determined Wednesday on six Stafe trunktine projects costing $5,- | 639.000, it by Highway Commissioner Charles M. Ziegler Darin and Armstrong. Detroit submitted the low bid of $3.386.- 000 for construction of the largest grade separation every built in the intersection of and Eight-Mile Rd. at the southern edge of Oak- land County. The giant tri-level traffic ex- , Change will untangle traffic move- Was announced today Provision for ade-| ment at one of the busiest met- | quate parking. | ropolitan intersections in Michigan “Oakland County contains fifteen Construction is to be completed | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) | Dec. 15, 1955 ‘Williams Backs Hart | Leonard Scores Governor's Action on Defense Cutback By UNITED PRESS All but one of Michigan's four candidates for the Republican nomination for governor kept up their blis- tering campaign pace Wednesday, with only five days remaining before the Aug. 3 primary election. One of the candidates, Owen J. Cleary, took time out to attend a. federal road fund allocation conference in construction through President Eisenhower's proposed read fund. Former State and Detroit Police Commissioner Donald |S. Leonard placed part of the blame for a slowup in Michigan business on Gov.*—— G. Mennen Willisms. Leon- |lieve I have the remedy for most ard said pee ae pean vesresablion "a apace ar or durin e per reeset ar recent mathacks 25 | ee ee Washington. Cleary, who advocates construction of two | toll turnpikes through Michigan, claims that if elected governor, he can get $10,000,000,000 for state highway | out-state school systems as a par- fense spending, he Would |tiai solution to the teacher short- have “camped on the door-| age step of the Pentagon to get a larger share of-contracts for Michigan.” D. Hale Brake, present state treasurer, said he. was) ‘‘familiar with all . . . ptoblems’”. involving school financing and sald “I be-, ‘ Dr. Eugene C. Keyes, the fourth GOP gubernatorial candidate, con- tinued _to blast away at his three opponents) who, he said (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Osemen's Tewn & Countrs, Tel-Huren 4 Open every night "til # p.m, ‘ 'since early yesterday. ‘old Prospect Point ] *to be widening. | | Park officials threw a heavy guard around the} mainland area near the brink of the American cata- ract to guard against acci- dent in case other sections of the cliff let go. A snow fence has been in place Engineers and gelogists repor ted | they might have to dynamite some | parts of the area to create a safe observation point to replace the Countless Visitors witnessed yes terday's thundering fal!, but no one .was injured. Engineers and geologists reported tier State Parks Commission es- timated the size of the rockfall as 400 feet long from the lip of the} gorge, 30 feet wide, and 150 feet deep. An estimated 200 feet of the falls crestline crashed to a point 70 feet down the face. Throughout the day park offi- ‘cials had cast uneasy eyes on some “are + widening fissures that snaked back onto Prospect Point from the riv er's edge about 40 feet above the brink of the falls. The area was fenced off by workmen aus engineers mapped plans te find out what was caus- ing the break. The entire drep took nearly 10 minutes... The crevices widened rapidly in the asphalt pavement and the lawn of the observation area. Then the wire and iron fence appeared to settle before breaking up in huge pieces and crashed to the floor of the gorge. The riverbed sections followed. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Saturday Is Deadline on Campaign Charges So that everyone-will. have..an equal chance on local political issues the Press is establishing a deadline on campaign state- ments. No last minute charges from either side will be pub- lished in the Pontiac Press after “ Saturday, July 31. This pertains both to news columns and the Voice of the Peopie. To help voters make their selections, bio- graphical information on primary candidates in the state senate and’ the U.S. House of Repre sentatives nomination races ap- pears on page 15. | youths | other fairly strong electrical cur- constructed. ° ’ A 1>menth-old baby mortally | Police Say Boys Took | oF the first two, the Nautilus scalded himself last night when he 20 Sticks to Stage already has been faunched and accidentally turned on the hot wa- | presumably is about ready for ter faucet while being bathed in Fireworks Spree trial runs, although the Navy has made no announcement about this The second, the Seawolf, is under construction s Twenty sticks of dynamite stolen by two boys who planned to ex- plode it in Murphy Park were fotmd today by Pontiac Police. One stick, wired to explode: was un derneath the house of one of the Leggett also confirmed a pre vious announcement that the Portsmouth yard in addition will build a new “snorkel type" at- tack submarine of the Tang class in the 1955 building program. The boys. aged 12 and 13, said . Leggett also said contracts ai® being worked out for these addi tional ships in the 1955 program Two destroyers with the Quincy Mass. shipyard of the Bethlehem Steel Co.; four destroyer escorts with the New. York~ Shipbuilding }Corp., Camden, N.J.; two utility landing craft of a new design as a development contract with the Staten Island, N.Y., yard of the Bethlehem Steel Co | they were preparing to blow up the single stick first to test it out. The other 19 sticks. were cached in a guiley. in the park Police described the explosives as_ being ‘extremely treacher- ous"’ as they contained a high percentage of nitroglycerin. They said a bolt of lightning or any remt would have ignited the stick under the house. | Detective Sgt. John DePauw ar rested the boys this morning, on a house break-in investigation and they led police to the dynamite. They admitted stealing it Mon- day night from Slater's Pontiac’! § Building Supplies Co. at 451 FE. Wil-| son Ave. They also took 20 caps and extension wires dames Green, company man. ager, said:ihe single stick would have been powerful enough to “have blown up the house."’ DePauw and Detective Olin Hoff- man removed the dynamite from the house ind field, then turned it over to the building supply com- | pany. Company officials said they would blow if up. as it has become | moist, making it even more dan- gerous. The juveniles are expected fo | be turned over to Oakland County | juvenile authorities later today. In Today’s Press Birmingham Be Bob Considine 4 Caine Metiny 16 | ecteemes « | BORIC HOH OOCEr ar erne anc “4 County Mews... .i.iscesecsees 42, Devid Lawrence -@ Dr. George Crane ....... . Editorials 6 Emity Pest 5} Feed News 7 thre Hal Beste “4 Markets 4s Patterns . : ; 7h Sports ‘ 84. 35. 38. 39 Theaters a TV-Radis Pregrams MM Want Ads 2, $8. 09. Me Women's Pages %. tf. tT! TH tH, signed with Hollywood's 4 *, Te-@ Usmen's Tewn & Coun ol-Meren studio. They are (center) Miriam Open every night ‘til § pm, CONTRACT CUTIES — Happy are these “Miss | Carolina beauty Universe” beauties as they wave new contracts | Miss Universe ti the kitchen sink of his Pontiac! ‘home The infant. Charles Singleton died about -10 p.m_ in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, He was the son of Mr. and Mrs Robert Singleton of 69 E. Tennyson Ave Pontiac Police said Mrs. Sin gleton, the mother of three other children, told them she left the | kitchen momentarily and found the baby scalded when she re- turned, The baby's father was at work in a Pontiae factory when the acci dent occurred The body is at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home,/where service will be held at 10 am. Saturday with Rev. M. J. Reilly of St. Michael Catholic Church officiating. Burial will be -in Mt. Htope Cemetery Contest Winners Head -for Movies Stevenson, South | Hong Kong. re 4 mortgages follewed closely the housing proposals Eisenhower sent Congress early this year. Capehart said the new housing bill is ‘certain to pump even more activity into a builfing in- dustry already operating at a far higher rate than anticipated a year ago. Under the bill, a house with ah FIA-appraised value of $12,000, for instance, could have tts -dewn payment, lowered from the pres- ent $2,400 to $1.200 if new and $1.650 if old. Loans could run as long as 30 years instead of the present limits of 20 to 30 years, Petoskey Festival Opens PETOSKEY (UP) — Thousands of tourists and residents from throughout northern Michigan came to Petoskey today for open- ing of the city’s Water Wonder- land festival, * 2 — ——— New Children’ s Librarian Likes Fishing Expeditions, Reading Books to Groups From Our Birmingham Bureau BIRMINGHAM — Baldwin Li- brary has a new children's librar- jan who gets almost as big a kick out of fishing as she does out of helping youngsters find adventure and information in books. Rounding out her first ‘month at the library is 22-year-old Kathleen brarian says she loves all out- doors sports and activities, but likes fishing best of all, She re- calls many fishing trips with her father, who is account superin- teadent for the Consumers Power | Co. in Kalamazoo, Miss Piket chose library work Piket, who came to the Birming- | ham library from her hometown of She spent six years in the Kal- amazee library system: studied library science at West- ern Michigan College. | i Miss Piket got her first close-up | of Birmingham youngsters en masse this week when the firs; in a Series of story bours was held Thirty children turned. out for the session, which was held on the library lawn. Holding outdoor meetings is nothing new for Miss Piket, who was head counselor at a camp near Comstock, Mich. for two years. _™ blue-eyed, ainck- haired ii- Additional Rainfall Forecast for Pontiac (Continued From Page One) drizzle, City Water Superintendent Joseph W. Gable said jt ‘looks swell."’ “We've got four wells turned off now and this rain should cut lawn : sprinkling use way down during the next few days.’ Gable stated He said water pumpage dropped 900,000 gallons yester. day from Tuesday's summer high of 20,333,448 gations, and pointed eut that no sprinkling restric- tiens are contemplated. Despite the rain. other Oakland County communities continued their sprinkling bans. Emergency watering restrictions remain in ef fect in Birmingham and Royal Oak The threat of serious forest and meadow fires was virtually eli- minated by the rain, according to Marvin C. Hartwig, the Michigan Conservation Department's forest fire office for Oakland, Wayne, Macomb and Monroe counties Yesterday, when no letup in the drought was in sight, Hartwig said = forest fire danger was nearing “explosive” stage . said he was called upon to fight four fires during the two- week dry period and expressed the fear that the number of field and wood fires would materially in- crease if the drought dragged on Today's rain was the first in Oakland County since duly 14 when 31 of an ‘inch was re- The entire month has been un- | usually dry. Only 1.15 inches of rain have fallen, compared with a norma] July precipitation of 2.91 inches, - Detroit was hit even harder. The | weather bureau there only 38 of an inch After two days of %-degree | weather, the mercury reach that mark in Pontiac yes- terday, The high yesterday was 89 degrees; the low, 71 The mercury stood at 70 de- grees at 8 a.m. today in —— Pontiac, then rose to 71 at 2 p m — — ye Leonard Criticizes Governor's Record (Continued From Page One) not discussing the issues,"’ which Keyes defined as: ‘“‘What's going | to be done with the $275,000,000 in tax money that is still left to the discretion of the legislature and the governor.” Meanwhile Gov. Williams, un- oppesed in his party for a fourth term, appeared on a Detroit TV program with Philip ‘A. Hart. can- didate for the Democratic nomina- tion for lieutenant governor. Wifliams, for the first time dropping self-imposed ‘‘neutral- ity” said, “I hope (Hart) is nom- inated next Tuesday. Until Wednesday night, Williams had declined to comment on the | Democratic lieutenant governor's | race, in which George S. Fitzgerald in the future is of vital concern to | | water pumpage is the other candidate. The Weather PUNTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly eteedy, rather warm ond bemid with showers or thundershewers te- ace might and Friday. Lew tenight 64 te 6 Hig’ y BB te 92. -Seutherly winds 10 te 12 mph. Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 am recorded | Northfield Township, | County failed to Gardnier C |two. granddaughters, Lsisters Mrs ducted Saturday the Township, with burial there. The | | ventor.of a newfangled landing | craft was sentenced today to one | to two years in prison for his part Skillman sentenced “back in the ninth grade,” she says | “We had to find out. what we /would hké to do when we got | older. 1 went down and talked to | the people at the Kalamazoo Pub- | |lic Library. I went to work there | | a8 & page a year later, “I knew that I wanted to work with books and I always liked children so I decided that as a children's librarian I would be | able te combine both.” | Miss Piket holds a teachers’ cer- tificate from college but has never taught in a school She has a large collection of | classical music recordings and has | started a small collection of paint- ings. Her favorite reading: His- | | torical fiction. * What has been known as the Ranch Room at the Community House will be open three nights a week offering a guided program | for Birmingham youth, beginning in Septer.ber. The change was decided upon at a meeting this week attended by the youth committees. of the local YMCA and the Community house, Under the leadership of Paul | Heins, director of youth activities | for the YMCA. the shel wil offer square and social health and safety movies, Necterer songfests and similar activities. - . * Edward W. Brehm, Jr. was elected president of the Men's Fel lowship of the Congregational Church at a recent picnic-meet ing Other new officers are Vernon Isenhart, vice president; Dalten lamb, secretary-treasurer; Rob- ert Sims, program chairman: and Dr. I. E. Olmstead, fellow- ship chairman. * * e Final papers in a condemnation suit to obtain 22 acres of property for a junior high school were re- eeived by the Board of Education at a special meeting Wednesday. The board can now go ahead with construction plans for the site which is bordered by Derby and Buckingham streets. Adams road and the Grank Trunk Western | Railroad The board also voted to borrow. an estimated $400,000 to cover op- erational expenses through the first of next year . * ° (laude R. Leland BIRMINGHAM—Claude Ro Le land. 80, of 436 Glengary Rd. died at his residence yesterday after a two-month Hiness He was born on Sept. 6, 1873. in Washtenaw Survivors are one daughter Mrs Vose of Birmingham, one brother | Ira Leland of Tacoma. Wash, two Gertrude Suck of ‘Winter Park> Fla, Mrs. Anna Shinar of Highland Park. - Graveside service will be con- at 11 am. at Leland Cemetery, Northfield body is at the Bell Chapel of the | William R. Hamilton Co., ae ———EE Hutchins Backing Courthouse Plan (Continued From Page One) cities, ten incorporated villages and twenty- five townships accord- | ing to the official county directory. | Our residential growth is enormous and increasing “Our residents, professional men and business men need a conven- iently located county center that will enable them to transact their | business in a modern time-saving | manner. ‘Such a center is important now, and its importance to the county | | every voter living within the coun- ty borders. “I sincerely urge a yes vote on Aug. 3 on the courthouse proposal.” | Landing Craft's Inventor Sentenced to 1-2 Years DETROIT ® — The Bay City in- in selling $60,000 in profit shares of a deal that fell through. Recorder's Judge W. McKay George G. Eddy, 54, to one to two years im- prisonment. Eddy’s business partner, Mar- vin P. Longyear, 44, of 29340 14 Mile Rd., Birmingham, was placed on five years probation for his skiff shallow draft landing boat.” The revolutionary craft was Navy tested but rejected in 1951, At © Gms Wind Velocity € m ph. Direction: North. Sun sets Thursday at 7 55 p.m. Sum rises Friday at 5:22 am Moon - ee at 7:43 p.m. Moon rises Friday et 6.09 a.m. Downtown T OB. Mev wewsess- 72 Oy eee Li] TG MeceveceeesT) 22 M....-..066...70 BG Miccsecees 8 ip More geeee 9 & M...... Aa 8 Soemroaaae bi | O65 OG. Dhesccccess _ ednesday, im Pontioc — Ey downtown) a Lowest a eel es Mean temperature............0..66655. 80 “ne Year in Pontiae a Lowest temperature................. 71 Mean tempereture....... cocrcvecess TIS Weather—Showers Highest and Lewest' Tempereteres This Date in 82 ¥ 53 in 1914 Chart “s 71 ’ ps oe 75 as a2 6 6 68 New York 2 72 “ 71 a7 63 = 68)! ix 12 6 on 1 a 73 4 4 8.8 Marie 8 62 $98 Washington” 84-78 $ $3 Baltimore “6 72 ' 2 4) Petroleum products were first | some of them in sailing ships. | ‘to the hospital | brothers and three sisters surviv- Royal Oak Twp. Justice Dies , Richard Broder W With Ford Motor Co. for 34 Years Richard V. Broder, %, Royal | Oak Township justice for the past | 20 years, died Wednesday at 3 p.m, in North General Hospital, Detroit. Broder, of 27029 Barrington, Royal Oak Township, suffered a cerebral hemorrhage Monday while on his job at the Ford Dearborn Plant. He had just returned to , work following a two-month medi- Broder was admitted Tuesday. His death leaves the township with only ene justice, Hendrik Smit. Justice Rudy Wellington cal leave. resigned recently and wilj leave | office July 31, A former township board | ber, he served as a deputy under | Sheriff Frank Schram, He was em- ployed at Ford for 34: years. Surviving besides his widow, Sa- die, are three sons, Richard of Royal Oak Township, Paul of Mt. Clemens, and Airman Second Class | | John, of Selfridge Air Force Base, ;and two daughters, Mrs. George Corey of Hazel Park, and Alice M., at home, and two sisters. Funeral arrangements are pend- | ing at the Sullivan and Son Fu- | neral Home, Royal Oak. Niagara Bites Off Big Chunk of Rock (Continued From Page One) ‘One section of the point which had a mature tree growing on it was left standing, but engineers said it would have to be blasted away weight The change resulte appearance of the falls. Visitors now will be able to get a head- on view of the American Falls be- cause of the deep “V" carved in its flank. Prior to yesterday, the | only ‘“‘head-on"’ view of the Amer- | ican Falls was from the Canadian | side, thousands of feet away across | the gorge Pontiac Deaths Anthony Smith Prayer service was held today at the William F. Davis Funeral Home for Anthony Smith, infant son of Prince and Martha Sain Smith of 65 Gillespie Ave. Burial | | | | was in Oak Hill Cemetery. Born in Pontiac July 25 the baby | died the following day. He survived by this parents Mrs. Leo Sillers Word has been received here of | the death of Mrs. Leo (Mary) Sil- | lers, 49, who died in Cheboygan | Hospital at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday. | Mrs. Sillers was the wife of a! former city fireman, Leo Sillers, | whom she married here in March, 1929 Born in Cheboygan March *, | 1905 she was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brandau. Mrs. Sitters was a member of the | Methodist Church at Levering, the | OES, White Shrine and the Metro- | politan Club Auxiliary of Pontiac. She moved to Levering four years ago. Besides her husband she is sur- vived by her mother who resides | in Cheboygan. a daughter, Mrs. | Lyle Short of Levering and three grandchildren. There also are four ing j Funeral will be Saturday at 2 p.m. from the Donelson-Johns Fu- neral Home. Dr. Milton H. Bank of | Central Methodist Church will offi- ciate. The body will be at the fu- | neral home after 8 p.m. on Fri- day. Pumping of Water Sets a New Record BIRMINGHAM—An all-time high was set in | the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. | today, it was reported by Assistant | | Fire Chief Park Smith. The city system pumped 5,430,000 | ‘gallons of water, Smith said. The | previous high record was set Satur | day. Meanwhile, falling -rain has at | the |. least temporarily es situation. “Today was the first a 13 days that the pumps have not an ot a promised a crackdown | who continue te violate water structions imposed by the city. In a special order.yesterday he told officers they cdéuld sign court complaints against citizens refusing to comply or continuing to violate after once being warned, No Fair, Fellows! CHEYENNE, Wyo. (UP)—Monte | Blue, an announcer at the Frontier Was | if it didn't fall of its own) THE PONTIAC PRESS, 20 Years of Borgain- Giving | 1934 to 1954 THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1054 Pontiac’s Great Money-Saving Event Starts TOMORROW Doors Open FRIDAY at9 a.m. Here's but a Few of Our BIG BIRTHDAY BARGAINS — Prices Slashed Throughout the Store—Shop All 3 Floors Here is Simms way of saying “thank you” for 20 years of successful business . . . by giving our customers oil Mia -saving bape Every item is GUARANTEED BELOW REGULAR PRICE . . . and complete SATISFACTION regard- less of how much you save. " Plan « counter- by- counter shopping trip for hundreds of unadvertised ‘super-specials’ . save plenty on every purchase. _—, A PERSONAL MESSAGE = From the Simms Brothers— We started here tn Pontiac tm the depths of the depression—dedicated to the sound business principle ef giving customers more fer their money WE MAVE STUCK BY THIS PRINCIPLE—we don't claim te be the largest or fanciest stere in town bet nebedy can challenge our record for saving? mere money fer mere customers than any ether store in Pontiac's histery, Signed: Meyer. Rube & Morris SHOES ur 4S we Fae cs Protector of Pontiac's Pocketbooks for Over One-Fifth of a Century eversible Quilted Plastic Card Table COVERS Buy Now and Save! LOWEST ‘ = | Price Seen! | 6 Inch Individual Serving « Three Calor Wooden Salad Bowls + Fw A 30 Genuine CHERRY Wood Lacquer Finish 3° 89: Seconds of S0c salad Insulated ALL METAL Picnic Jugs ete $40 Por toods or beverages. First quality, soft eee pliable, wipe w damp cloth to clean! Durbale because it's reversible. 50c Rug Beaters, spring seal ‘wood pantie $6.95 Bathroom Scales, nationally known . brand. $5.85 lain enamel inner liner and 39¢ Chamois, 2nds of $1] values, 30 inch.......... 27¢ _ $2.49 Fountain Brush, 3 {t. for auto or home. .... _ $1.88 First Quality Stainless Steel $1.00 1 aa iasaipeny with | my 99e SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS © Longer Weer Cotton Braid No. ee Clothes Line Knife—Fork and 2 Spoons Original $1.00 Value © More Strength © Resists All Types Picnic Basket Regular $1.98 Big. deep family _ $ 44 Cc snged cover. @iyted Regular es pictured. . 59c Value finish good" enough - BIRTHDAY BARGAIN com a or everyda un Full 50 Feet Cotton braided No.- 6 clothes- line is longer wearing. less stretch, more strength. BIRTHODAT ¢ ‘FEDERAL’ Glassware in 8 Patterns Il-oz. Tumblers Pack of 6 C oe ee ewe ee ee ee $1. .39 Household coal modern design...... $1.19 Iron Board Cover, elastic, fits 54” SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Famous Clopay FIBER Window Shades ye $100 Complete with Lock & Key Metal File Chest 12%2x10'2x52-Inch pte fae $737 Sak ana bags 1ob, BIRTHDAY BARGAIN) BARGAIN Easy to Wash Regular 69c Value Choice of 8 different patterns. Glasses have rolled edges. are chip resistant. As pictured. safe in this ail. metel oi LOWEST PRICE in Our Entire History! Tre, ble carer gare in white. 9_Di Snack Set rouble > $155 DuPost Floor Wax, non-skid, no rub........ 79¢ ece olla Lights 2 35c 6Cedar Window Cleaner, makes glass shine... 11e $1.29 Value 20¢ Adjustable Curtain Rod, stainless steel......... 9c Reg. C c $2.29 Glamorene Upholstery Cleaner, Qt. size... $1.69 ; | ae 7 7 $2.98 Golf Bag, white canvas, Sunday style... ... 97c alue OF DB Lees ae 2 Yi Vo 7° °° Qe 8-Pc. Set—4 Cups, 4 Plates reese in sind SIMMS BIRTHDAY. BARGAINS rage. Standard : 21-Piece All- Purpose 10-inch recessed plate holds matching cup for individual serving. As pictured. i NO Mix Hot and Cold Water Without Costly Plumbing Installation plug-in. BIRTHDAY BARGAIN 14x21-Inch RUBBER Auto Mats $1.29 Value a7° Power Drill Set Regular $14.95 Value THe H Powerful %" drill with Water Mixer oer hole ll tage ym al ial complete eng Regular Pa! Board tox, “Not exactly $1.59 Seller u. ‘4 ad Cc xe ce wheseves whenever wales a No Gas Can 49c Slip-Joint Pliess, rustproof plated........... 37e ee eeic cae wane) ot tas wey i— 5 T° 25c Ribbon Solder, melts with a match............ le ple to attach. _ eyes $2.00 Egg Beater, ball bearing gears. . .. 89 Galion gasoline can with flexible pour spout. BIRTHDAY BARGAIN] BARGAIN 15-20-25-30 Amps SIMMS BIRTHDAY TING ‘MEL-JAX’ $2.99 Value Famous Brand New ‘MILWAUKEEAN’ Model eas 2-Ft. Step Ladder uses Wagner Carpet Sweeper : Only One te c 5 ** 19° Each Customer Regular $8.45 Value | Reactor Te toch 3° UL ap Hardwood step ladder completely re- Je cape buss inforced throughout, Unpainted, steel supply for future rod reinforced steps. Just 144 at this 3” Tays Rodeo, asked film star Robert | Taylor, whose classic features were | | jost itt w sea of faces.*to stand up and ‘take a bow Wednesday. At least one thousand men stood with “4 | exported from the U. 8. in 1861, | Taylor to share the ladies ap- Plause, Only 33 et This Price Milwaukeean model ant by ing. Ad hick or thin rugs. S Ae —Pontiac’s Bargain Store Since 1934 4 ing on THE PONTIAC PRESS, TIIURSDAY, JULY 29, 1954 Amplex No. $ Aw or Fi | $4.49 Value 1.000 Sheet Rolls Toilet Size Bars’: . Double Edge Type Flesh .Bulbs ‘HERCO’ : : Bult Ansco Film Toilet Tissue SWAN Soap Razor Blades Carton of 8 620° 120 °° 127 Flash \ fo | o 3 Rolls Y=a___ 6 Rolls 12 Bors ee 29° se = 4 34° A NSCO 89° $ 99 —< 49< 9 $1.04 Value ] Thin Puy cumen- Cw gait euses Damaael heaa $3.95 Value No. § flashbulb 1s linden teed Popular 620 size Z vent totlet tis seeking ibaires Fits all ‘Gil- same as press 25 weather “tim Complete aes ‘ os sue 106¢e6 rae iene ke lette’ ty pe Limit 6 cartons. Saturday flash unit sheets skin razors. Fridey—Saturdey & Monday ‘til 10 OPEN NIGH a ‘ 3 . Wy Ie . We Can't Possibly List All Our . Bargains This eadv—full of typical “BIRTHDAY BARGAINS’ are but @ small pert of the super-savings you'll find now st SIMMS. We are ready with our greatest price-slashing in over 20 years. Friday and Saturday! Load Up With Bargains! SALE! Choice of Two Styles! SALE! Shopping Bags Regular 5c a Paper shopping bags with sturdy Regular 50c NYLON 33° Durable and stur- dy nylon bags While Supply Lasts Genuine KAPOK Filled Life Jackets $2.95 Value—Sizes 2 fo 4 Child's sizes KAPOK $9 filled—safer and bet- with whip-stitch- les for ail ter than other jackets ed edges. Large your shopping While supply lasts age needs. $3.49 Value, sixes 12-15. $2.79 BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Transparent Plastic Garment Bags Regular 69c - 19< and 83%¢ Values 49° Famous ‘Sea-Sefe’ Plastic Your choice of dress, coat orsuit bags. Idea] for home, travel, etc. Big 72 Yach . Plastic Pool $17.95 Val Sturdy es x84] plastic swim pool for kiddies Keep ‘em cool i. and safe in the yard BIRTHDAY SARGAIN row- Save $1.00 on Plastic e ° Kids Swim Boat $2.95 Value ] 95 boat. Durable pias — tie swim pool for kids Molded like a BIRTHDAY BARGAIN TELECHRON Electric Self-Starting Alarm Clock Reguler $3.95 Value As pictured, smart mod- $988 : TYPICAL SAVINGS! 50c STATIONERY SETS 365 Sheets -- 35 Envelopes ” in the house. Seif-start, Good grade station- 29° silent, accurate, guaran. ery paper and enve- 5c Combs for Everyone Family Comb Pak 10 12° Combs for everyone in the fam- ily. Pull pack of 10 different combs in sturdy, colorful plas- tics BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Regular 60c Value 5¢ Color Pencils 12 for 17° Ass'd colored pencils at one low price. BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Magnifying and Plain Side Shave Mirror 39¢ Value 15: rror BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Famous Trim 25¢ Nail Clip teed. (10% tax) lopes. Loose, not boxed set. 19¢ Stationery, 45 sheets. . ~ 25¢ Linen ionery, 50 sheets ............ 60 Sheets, 40 Envelopes... 29 Our “Lowest-Ever” ‘Price! LADIES’ SUMMER Footwear Formerly to $4.00 Values As Pictured _T3* Y duty nail clippers eee’, nail file blade. H 7 te carry. Ail Sizes-4 to 9 . Entire stock of whites, Dyriyion mish and playshoes this price Many col- ors to choose from. OPEN MONDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NICHTS $29.95 Poot—90"x12” $17.95 _ Sh Biggest Bargain Spree of 1954 . NOT Irregulars—NOT 2nds—NOT Off Brand GUARANTEED Ist Quality PERFECT “Sheerspun” NYLON Hosiery SL Gauge—15 Denier 99° Pair Sheer ond beautiful nylons with dark seams. Proportioned First quality... not 2nds Lengths in all «= at this low, low price. In sizes 8% tol! popular 5! gauge — 15 denier style SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Many Rubber Gloves 34° Slight irregulars, but are guaf- Uses in Home—All Sizes—Lined $1.00- Value anteed by manufacturer and Simms to give satisfaction. . $1 Porky Pig Bank, Filled with bubble bath . 66¢ $1 Egg-o-Creame Shampoo, 12 Ounces.......... 49c $2 Hot Weather Cologne | Splash | for the body... ..79¢ 25¢ Sanitary Belts, full, adjustable. ...... 3 for 25c 10c. Powder Puffs, famous Betty Lou brand. -3 fer 19¢ $1 Chenyu Nail Polish, nationally famous..... . 3% Genuine Castile Soap, 14 ounce bar. . wees $1.50 Sachet Powders, assorted d fragrances. . eee. 99c 160z. Peggy Dobbs Cold Cream... sistists .. 59 PRICES SLASHED on Famous , ‘Jene’ Shampoo Way Home Permanent and Comb Curler Permanent your hair as you prt ~ when you use JENE shampoo permanent Complete kit sep vs comb curler for setting hair at home. Scot Paper Towels, 150 sheet rolls Regular $1.98 Value sss ++ 2 for Se "RINSO’ Laundry Soap, regular size....... 2 for 49¢ $4.49 Travel Syringe, with attachments...... $1.49 Rubbing Alcohol, 99% type alcohol.......... 39 79c Pressure Shave Bombs, push button......... 49¢ “SPEIDEL” Watch Bands Latest Magels for Both Ladies’ and Men $9.95 Value $7050 $11.95 Value $>795 Speidel Barid Speidel Band $10.95 Value $7095 $12.95 Value $695 \-Speidel Band Speidel Band Fitted to Your Watch Pully guaranteed by Speidel and Simms. All the newest and most popular styles including First Nighter, Raindrop, Cortez, etc. (10% tax.) ach OTNTERDAY GALE! . . From Pontiac’s Own Bargain Store Since 1934! ‘Cannon’ Heavy Mesh . Dish Cloths lSce Value c cloths are durable and extra Wearing Striped borders Heavy mesh knit dish BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Large 15x27 ‘Cannon’ Dish Towels 6” 77° Packed € In bag Famous CANNON dish towels have striped borders Soft and absorbent BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Already Open 36x36 Inch Bleach Flour Sack 39c Value Use for dusting, polish- ing. drying, ete. Big 34xM-inch already gare 22 BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Ist Quality—#1x99” White Muslin Sheet Regular $1.79 Each 232% First quality muslin sheets have wide hem. White only tn 61x909-inch size. 39c Pillow Cases.....3 térr$t BIRTHDAY BARGAIN] BARGAIN Holds 6 Pair of Shoes’ Shoe Bags $1.29 Ladies’ 19x35-Inch IT Keeps shoes safe and neat We Bought 700 to Offer ONE-HALF OFF Genuine “ATLAS” Brand PLASTIC DRAPES or Plastic Cottage Kitchen Curtains Regular $1.00 Value 5% 1 TWO FOR $1.00 Seconds of regular $1.00 value. Your choice °f Dest. Curtains or Cottage Sets in assorted colors, prints and florals. Compare Anywhere! Genuine “CANNON”—All Ist Quality Bath Towels tc Value Extra value on these famous “Cannen" teth- towels. Your choice of Tich, vibrant colors. 29¢ Matching Hand Towels . 19¢ Largest Maker of Men’s Matched Uniforms Cooperates to Bring This Sensational! Value! Men's 812 Ox. Twill SANFORIZED Work Pants Vade to Sell at $3.49 9 @ Choice of Ten or Gray @ Sonforized Woistbands @ Wide Belt Loops @ Sizes 29 to 44 (Grey pants has zipper fly. tan has “Dutton fly. All have 4 pockets, 1 watch pocket. All are cuff in lengths 29 to 34. " Men’‘s DRESS PANTS > De AN higher priced values. Choice of coi- ors in all sizes 29 to 42. Buy now and save! Below Wholesale Cost! Men's TERRYCLOT H All Sizes S-M-L Gaucho style soot shirts in choice of Price Slash to Less Than Cost of Material! JUST 300 OF THESE Ladies’ Tea-Aprons BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS fase tate Representative | (RE it j tit] |) HUTHWAITE | Combat Veteran THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1954 Duke of Edinburgh | Bob Considine Finds: Sizing Up Canada ’ OTTAWA ~The Duke of Edin- | burgh returned to Canada today to | look rather than be looked at. | | } | i , then Princess see for : PUBLICAN) " poker chips. The Duke's visit will include a look at Canada’s booming industry, military units, the British Empire games in Vancouver, the far north- | land and the Quebec-Labrador iron | ere development. Bostonians Cough Up BOSTON (UP) — More than 300! | persons yearly are brought to the || Massachusetts Eye & Ear Infirm- ary for the removal of foreign objects they have swallowed. The objects range from peachstones to Addams ago.) Should've said, ding?”’ us to look at the place Some poker-face, — that it, hate it, hate it.’’ But what he did! Kept turning | property owners going to stand And still | | doesn't. But he made a $10 deposit | on one of those old Jersey shore jobs the other day—the architect was Charlies Addams—and he has | | flipped. The author, that is. Should've got it for less. | t > 65¢ Famous © "> Fancy Sox rand Men! We've Slashed Prices in this Big Sale! Before You Buy WE WON'T CARRY THEM OVER! THEY'RE YOURS NOW AT TERRIFIC REDUCTIONS! NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! Out They Go! Man What Buys! All shades! Splash weaves! Popular cords! Nylon cords, too! Here is your chance to save plenty on a sum- mer suit... wear it now and late into fall. . . stock up for next summer, too, at this Terrific Low Price! Regardless of Former Price 167 of Our Regular *35.00 SUMMER SUITS S . e Any New Clothes Be Sure to See These First! g SID BARNETT 6/7 six | abreast. It's that kid Barry's fault. | Should never have taken him with Warned him to alternate between | snarling ‘‘N-N-N-N-yah, so what?” | Owning a Home Changes Outlook on Many Things ALLENHURST, N.J. (INS)—Edi- Canadians ogled him and the| ‘or’s note: The writer of the fol- Elizabeth during | lowing understatement is a bum) ‘their 1951 royal visit. This time,|who never owned a conviction, | tour officials said, Philip wants to) much less a home. Canada and the Canadians. During his, three-week “informal sightseeing’ visit only three full- scale royal receptions are sched- iThe Choice of Pontiac) = cartwheels on the old lawns, and ers. Kept saying in wide-eyed wonder, ‘Gee, this will be my room.” Or, “This is where I'll keep the bike.” Or, “I'm invit- ing aii the kids trom the beach over for a feed. Boy, what a gril!” | Tried to kick him. Missed. Hurt | rolling ecstatically in the “rs Addams flipped years knee. Now will never break 100. | That's odd. Never noticed that | It’s a downright eyesore. | 1942, Reader’s Digest at the den- tist’s and there was a piece in it, big as life, saying ashes actually are not good for rugs. beat that? Can you Just a minute, please, here some place. - You know, they don’t make furniture the | Ira, | there must be @ coaster around | way they used to. At least, they | don’t finish it as well. I’ve been putting drinks down on pianos for years—like I used to at your house — and nothing happened. Now, all of a sudden, matter of fact I noticed it only today, drinks leave rings. 1 guess that's pretty hard for you folks to believe’ But drinks abandoned place across the street | actually leave big white rings. Oh | “Are you kid | before. of : a and walked out, . . - you heard about rings. hey? | Sam Benson Says: IT’S TRUE! IT’S TRUE! Been coming down here, renting. || had missed that copy of the Di- More Women are Taking | the Side Street to My Want yot folks to spend a week-| Store to Buy . Got to do| How | Can see It now: “How long are | for unsightly conditions in Allea- hurst, jewel of the Cadillac and canasta coast of Jersey? Let all | | elected officials remember that | | November is coming. | Yours in | sport, pro bono publico.” That | Ought toe bring them to their knees! Hmmm. Who's that guy and for a few years, and never paid | gest. Overseas. it any mind. Well! | something about that, and real! end with us. The least we could | -| soon. Where's the mayor? about a tart letter to the reader’s do. If you can make it, I want you folks to know that this will corner of the Asbury Park news- i : and eal crying lywericelly, “I hate| seoerr really be Liberty Hall. Come go when you please, eat when you please, sleep when you please, | play when yoy please. Matter of | | fact, after I put the down payment | down today I typed a 10- page| schedule of fun activities for week- | end guests and tacked it-on each | guest-room door. The schedule is a iittle tight, maybe, oh, like surf-bathing from 7:38 te 7:49 each morning, | but, after all, people want that | pretty girl using my driveway for | sort of thing on the Jersey Coast. |a U-turn? Some crust! Hey, Mac. | don't you have no respect for no | private property? Don't you know j that a man’s home is his Irene | Castle” | be neighbors. down payment down on this place. The door’s open, have a look. This | doormat with the sl.oces” | aCTOSg grass. How's that?—you say you saw} | me use your driveway like this; | plenty of times? Oh. . and Enid. Funny you two should be driving past just now. After all the times | we free-loaded, I mean yisited, you it looks like now we might I've put a sizeable way, please. Mind the nasturtiums! What do you mean I ate a $750 orchid at your house one night while raiding the ice box? Was that the time I complained about the lettuce? That's a hot one. But, nevertheless, mind the nastur- tums. The way certain people 1 could name have been walking | around here tqday since 1 put the down payment down you'd | think nasturtiaums grew on bushes. Here we are. Mind using the You know how it is, when you walk . hi, Ira Must you leave so soon? I want- ed to tell you about a stiff note | plan to send to the local police about ragweed. PAY FOR YOUR HEARING AID Savings on Batteries! with All that chlorophyll. | $5 DOWN Extra Trousers to Match $8.84 All Cool Summer SLACKS Just Look at These Spectacular Savings! Values to $1295 $ 4487 4 $Qs You've never seen such values— mo wonder we sold so many! They're all crease-resistent, sizes 38 to 50. You can wear them late into the fall, too. Stock up now— OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P. M. .. . SATURDAY TILL 5:30! | Hold it! | for that cigarette, Enid, | I always used to say, speniling weekends with you folks, that ashes are good for carpets But a funny thing happened today just after I put the down payment down. Amazing coincidence, really. Picked up a copy of the January, NOW SUIT or TOPPER SHOP TONIGHT "TIL 9 PLM, I'll get you an ashtray | when Think of it. . . one 1Se bettery lests olf month... « cost of 4¢ @ dey egoinst former deily cost of 15 te 3c! © Grecter darity © Ne “BS betteries © Me fragile vecwum tubes © magnetic micrephone © undistorted amplificotion ' n = 13 WN. Seginew St. Sam Benson Says: Is the Time to Select ~ Your New Fall COAT, TRY. ONE ON IN AIR-CONDITIONED ‘ COMFORT! AID _.. You've Waited For! Zip Coats! NEW FALL SUITS! FUR TRIMMED TOPPERS! Layaway Time Holds Your Selection Here is luxury you can afford. Beautiful coats, figure flattering suits in the new Fall and Winter styles .. . at the lowest prices . . . Select yours now, prices will be higher later on. Sam Benson CLOTHING OUTLET COTTONS At $2 to $4 Savings! \ @ $987 SY 3s's0 Don't miss these out- standing buys! Regu- lar, half and xlarge Saas. R. U. Expecting? Maternity DRESSES 1 Could Sell for $6.95 MY PRICE $ 4’ 2 for $9 Now is the time to look your best at so low a cost! Buy Now ! V3 Off Shorts! Skirts! Blouses! Sportswear! Out They Go! ‘Gabardine $7 TOPPERS Sam Benson) CLOTHING OUTLET ) fF > a, _ _ . _ oo THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1954 | . ee, | | aa - ibi i : are part of the valuable exhibit. ' ’ Exhibit of Extinct Birds Shsisteas GF Ger sf tee eer! eoniee Car by Mistake | | , : , ————— cL a in New Zealand Museum tand's extinct birds — the giant} WINSTED. Conn. (UP) < Mrs | FOR Si OPEN ‘TIL 9 FRIDAY! lende aan — ry * sensation yet fashion- CHRISTCHURCH, N. Z, (UP)—|T#l. the flightless duck and others | Jeannette Venezia got her new car | at = able first for fall slim ps A large new exhibit of New Zea- | ‘Dat drcor of ane He and oiled for nothing. A/| (+) rkli "8 " land’s extinct bird, the moa, has | service station attendant picked up | @> Sperkiing... been added to the Canterbury Mu- BRUNSWICK, Me. (UP) — Ben’ the wrong car when a customer on seum. ked h ‘ Mrs. Verte ° Z Perfect skeletons of two of the | Glovsky is taking steps to im- | zia’s was Saat tes teat: of the lo , four types of moas found in the | Prove his filling station business. | auto the attendant should have | Sh a Pyramid Valley are displayed. Sev- | | He is remodeling thé building to| taken. It wasn't until after her car | Ca : eral moa eggs, including one put | provide free sleeping quarters tor | | Was greased and oiled that the mis- a & together from over 200 fragments, | drowsy truck drivers. |take was discovered. i D iag°, Another Fi ; - ~. Another First 99 | . 2... finest fibers in famous ‘Pandora’... 4 ctf at Waite’s! aes a ate S. Luxury : UNUTY... = +y * -{ Rich rhinestones sprin- | * A? s ee 6 ope S ) [ 2” a kled on chalk white spun } ' It’s New... 1t's Original... It’s Terrific... weatlers rayon collar, Slip into ~~ . ° ’ this. dark spun rayon b | bs] ‘ the newest development in footwear: 98 eee mis. sank spun rayon W ool or Nylon? i : and startled compli - : = ; ; ments. Wear it through A d. / C / db Choose famous ‘’Pandora” for downy soft foll black. 12 . Nn a oam US lione tn Ing fibers in a rainbow of 11 vivid colors.. Hurry ae Ray OF CR. <= in today for your favorite in wool .. orlon . 20 and 1612-2412. | : . or nylon. Now is the time to layaway several RS for Fall! Waite's Dresses—Third Floor styled by oO COLO . . _— Wool or Nylon Long Sleeve Slipon De Roose AB yOONSTONE and Cardigan ......... 0... 0.0000. 5.98 WN gowns”: Orlon Short Sleeve Slipon Se vey eens 5.98 save $3 on each slip! ... Regular... 7.95... miracle tricot! ww? RV ‘\S wood CALE Orlon Long Sleeve Cardigan. ......... 6.98 e cr < Ae B {A = § Places Your Favorite Pandora Su eater Dacron and - ‘ oe” “ag? n ‘LAYAWAY TODAY! | . AY Re PAS . Waite's Sportswear—Third Floor N ylon S lips «aP N: Special Purchase of Fine Hosiery . . Reguler 1.35 / Pe wy Super Savings of $3! - Sh Nyl Re * eer ylons 4°? Super Dacron-Nylon Tricot for the new Hard-to-Find ¢ greater opacity with fine dia- _ ° - Irregularities! mond crystal permanent pleat ».. Sun Rise Sandal Pair trim! No ironing ever! Just . dip... drip... dry! Hurry in today for choice complete . selection in 32-40 . .. all in Save up to 67c on sheer ond ultra frosty white. sheer nylons in self seams. Choose the shade most flattering to you... Left: ShOw-Off Lace . . . dacron | — available in 3 summer colors. 8'/2- ve ee | i 11 in medium lengths. Sure-fire pleated tricot. 32-40. White ., A favorites for pleasing compliments ~ and only and a break for budgets. Hurry in Rigel rhein A ticagenisee ‘N today while the selection is com- p>, wide lace edging Permanently «ah 95 plete! ora hem ruffle 32-40. , Ml Vr, 7. es 1 y . Pr ‘. aes r) -” ; Waite's Hosiery—Street Floor Waite's Better Lingerie lie P Second Floor x | The cushion lining provides a cushion where it is most needed, over the : ) knuckle of the toes for maximum comfort! Hurry in today .for your PK pt Ee aes | favorite — choose from a complete selection! Eo, if Waite’s Women's Shoes—Street. Floor LeTe stl . DAY com? Save $10! 4 49.95 Value! Exclusively . impacts epeAT of A? . ® " ; 9 a ; ARRIVED! : | ans JUST ; 5000 PF | | over 3 | vr _- ww ™ . ret" gare * Sturmey-Aren iii oo < gins 3-speed 6° - . rs tye ‘a A =. ’ 4 es . = eres 9,000 Pairs of First Quality Hose! ; ~— e - ee. : é 3 ‘iGe a, Com | Regular 65c and 85c pair! dye. ‘ if é t. bead | 3 : : Mies. : a, . 4 ° uu . Ee pg a SD ‘! Re | eet =—s( World’s most famous brand! “Woven into” the hearts of America! 4 ‘ . = 2 ’ \ te HE Pe " Ee ae pei 4 ™ s ‘ Bis : |Z ~ - & =. Biiex Famous Men's Socks $1 Week [prt on Co" ae negra save up © Sizes 10 to 13! Toke It Home| © A yi cos Eek . to 46c With You! J. si Sib Fe ibs: ad — © Cottons and = | ‘ @ Each pair with a . ° Rayons! @ Rugged alloy steel tubular frame. . . long wearing! famous label! pair 99 @ Low, medium, high Sturmey Archer 3-speed shift! | . a . @ Wide chain guard protects flapping trousers! e12 pair for 4.50! } @ Gleaming, long lasting black enamel finish! S : ® Over 60 colorful patterns to select! @ Solids and fancies! i ee i t ! Po ‘ ‘te * * . ’ . © For both boys and girls . . . hurry,in today ea. ® 360 color combinations to pick from! ® Light and dark shades! 59.95 deluxe model with Generator, Light, A 95 . @ Hurry in today while the selection is complete! Tool Bag, Tools, Kick Stand, Pump.................. sede a3 a . Waite’s Toys—Air Conditivned Filth Floor i j | Waite’s Men's Shop—Air Conditioned Street Floor -period of 10 years. ——— Three Americans are among the victims of that attack on an un- armed plane. a —— +3 ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, " Butered at Post Office, Pontine, Mich. as second class matter ——————————————_—_— MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Trognication ofall foes! news news Sricted ts in pga sens not eer recs ers eee eee MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Pi carrier for 40 cents Aye by mail in THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1954. Pontiac and Oakland County Suffering This Nation needs roads. It needs them desperately. One of the major problems facing the country today is the traffic snarl that grips northern Maine and clutches everything in sight from there to San Diego. We're swamped everywhere * * * The operation of automobiles, trucks and buses has become so widespread that traffic jams have seized the entire nation. Practi- cally every main artery in the United Sfates should be widened from two to four times. We mean that — TWO to FOUR times. Corners are nightmares. _ Traffic slows to a walk. And often we've come to a complete standstill and inch our way forward as that left hand turn problem knocks everything for a loop. a a ee oe We all pay the price for having al- lowed the use of automobiles to catapult beyond our ability to provide the roads. Of course, financial aid has lagged badly and this failure may be the main source of our national bottleneck. President E1sENHOWER sees the prob- lems in its entirety and recommends a fifty billion dollar road program over a We fear this is in- sufficient. By the time an additional decade has been ripped from the calen- dar, we'll be precisely where we are now unless the program is stepped up. x * * The number of motor vehicles has in- creased from 30 to 58 million and the additional 28 million are all congre- gating at favorite corners and pursuing the best traveled and most desirable routes. Governor G. MENNEN Sree senses the enormity of the problem and is pro- posing a $500,000,000 highway program. * * * Governor, this is a splendid _ start. The Press applauds and stands with you. But it’s only a beginning. The Press has no hopes that the current Wolverine __ muddle can be solved by no greater a sum. This now is a joint Stafe and Federal problem. State and local committees should be named immediately to come up with specific recommendations, for the emer- gency isn’t something we face in the future. It’s here now. Ngan Peiping has apologized And offered to consider British claims fof- damages. In explanation the offending flier was said to have mistaken the transport for a Nationalist Chinese plane. * x 5 A strong U. S. protest, sent to Peiping for us by the British government, should convince the Reds that this country never will submit to such treatment by a trigger happy Nation. . We commend to the leaders in Peiping a study of Congressional reaction to these outrages. With- out exception every lawmaker who expressed himself backed the order to our fliers to fight back if attacked. Mahoney Named to U.N. Deserved honor has come to CHARLES H. Manoney, widely known Detroit attorney and insurance executive. He has been nominated by President E1sENHOWER to be a member of the Unit- ed States delegafion to the United Nations General Assembly for a term beginning in September. MAHONEY, now 68, is a graduate of Fisk University and the Uni- versity of Michigan Law School. - For many years he has been active in State and local govern- ment circles. He will take to the U. Ne a fine understanding of racial problems gained as a member of the Jate Governor GroesBeck's Interracial Commit- tee during and after World’ War I. ‘We believe the President has made an excellent addition to our delegation at U. N. headquarters. ——_ — AnoTHER trouble with the weather is that it is rarely stimulating enough to make us feel like working. SL “No” IN “15 words: ‘We'll place your name on file and get in touch with you if anything develops.” The Man About Town Know Your County ‘ Three Information Sources Await You Without Cost Daffynition Soit eonservation: Using the land without hurting it. If you're ambitious to know more about . Oakland County, here are three good oppor- tunities that await you. Our Road Commis- sion puts out a map showing all of its high- ways, and . County Engineer Leon V. Belknap fells me that one will be sent free of charge to all who write for it. This year’s edition of the county official directory now is ready, and Clerk Lynn D. Alien will send a free copy to all who wish one. n new many colored 24x32 map showing t NV ch ome THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1954 RUT ’ A owe, oe “—And This Is the Capitol” Voice of the People Democrats Are Trying to Regain Power by Using a Socialistic Regime Program Pi egy cote will be condensed when neces- because of lack of space. Pull name, ress and telephone number of the writer must accom y letters but these will not be pubi sf the Writer se requests, unless the letter is critical in tts mature! The Democrats are doing their utmost to regain power in state and national government, Their ob- ject, to take up the Socialist's pro- gram where it was interrupted by the ouster of Truman and gang _ Secialism is the parent of Com- munism, and all other “Isms” including New Deal ‘‘Ism." Se- Looking Back 15 Years Ago RAINS EASING drougth in Oak- land County. BICYCLE—RIDING incendiarist biamed for 20 fires in British Co- lumbia. 20 Years Ago COMMUNITY BANK. observes first birthday. LAST OF WOODEN residences in Saginaw St. business district is = 7 elalism seeks to crush the hu- man spirit, regiment the mind, and regulate the affairs of the individual. Secialism regards the citizen as the slave of the State! The Stars-and-Stripes is the sym- bol of American “lem,” and it regards the Siate as the servant of the citizens, Jefferson said the best govern- ment was the one that governed least. Let us not forget the tast words of Nathan Hale and George Washington and those who fought and died. ... for our freedom. John Hillman States Labor Strikes Cause Much Damage For labor to strike is damaging. The milk strike caused farmers thousands of dollars damage. One farmer set his milk and gave the skimmed milk to his neighbor for pigs. Each time labor strikes we pay more for the different things we buy and-more men are out of Ca ‘ase Records of a Psychologist tt ders work + gaed for labor to strike : . (lareare Utley Parmingten Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFYE As much as you embrace my heart ... My heart is happy. too . And every effort I put forth . . Belongs at last to you... , Because whatever day or night... Wherever I may go. . . The more I think of you, my love . The more I love you so... The only thing I ask and hope. . . Is that I may be sure .. . The promise of your faithfulness . . . Will evér- more endure . . . I must be sure that you are mine . . . As I belong to you... . That we will live our lives as one .. . And nevermore as two... And with this thought I give you all... The love there is in me .. . To dedicate our fu- ture and , . . Preserve each mem- ory. (CopyrigAt 1954) Newsboys Obtain All Around Experience in Economics by Operating Paper Routes S eyron has 500,000 twins tn America at this very minute. He is not the type who becomes a juvenile criminal or a Prod- igal Son who wastes money progress of the Huron-Clinton ceatrapaitiee a7 trying to buy friends with his Authority has just been issued. Much of its holdings are in Oakland County, and Chairman R. C. Cummings of its Board of Commissioners states that a free copy of the map will be sent to anybody writing the authority at its office at 1750 Guardian Building, Detroit. Finding that Pontiac police are alert to traffic violations ns_is foolish splurging. CM’s rank with school teachers and clergy in offering the best antidotes for juvenile delin- quency. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case L-370: Byron L., aged 18, has operated a newspaper route for his entire four years in high school. “ Then they purchase their papers at wholesale. Next, they deliver the papers, to placate irate cus- tomers, and sell newcomers on taking a subscription.__This is _ called merchandising. ’ Finally, they do their own col- lecting. so they keep books, and ——————_We're-tiving-it currently, * * * _ Pontiac, Michigan has a tie- mendous stake in this problem for we make cars, buses, trucks, coaches and trailers. Everything that rolls has a cradle in Oakland County. The life, living and _. prosperity of all our people are-~ involved. Each of us should con- - $titute a one man and one woman Ls gommmnittee forever championing | _ the cause of bigger and better highways. Accept this as YOUR nomination. Red Attacks Despicable Red China knows now that American military planes will fight back if at- tacked. . , Their fliers learned this the hard way after two of our planes shot down two Chinese fighters which had attacked them. This second display of Chinese ~ brutality took place outside the 12 mile limit off the South China island of * x * That the attack was-wholly un- Sone) despicable is shown facts. It came while our ae en the carriers . Philip- _ity Commissioner Harcourt S. Patterson, “whose car was ticketed when he left it in a no parking zone for-a few minutes while on.. his way to a commission meeting. Large pictures taken along Franklin Boule- vard in the 1890s and owned by Fred L. Ward who lives at its intersection witn West Huron St., show vastly different views from the way that street now looks.. = ® With its state gasoline tax of four and one-half cents on each gallon, Michigan is about the average among the 48 states. The lowest is three cents and highest is seven cents. Many of us cannot remember when grain was threshed with the power of a steam traction engine, but Nelson Scott of 650 West Walton Blvd., stil] uses one as a hobby. He did the threshing that way this week on his farm near Holly. We've heard something about the scarcity of fish in Elizabeth Lake, but James Tarr, son of Pontiac Press Managing Editer Bob Tarr, caught over 50 blue gills and rock bass there in several satisfactory oreo No whop- pers, but bean eatin’. wa Verbal Torenide {io Mrs. Tda Kunde * of 950 Spence St.; eighty-seventh birthday. c Arthur M. Davis of Waterford; eighty-fifth Wirthday. a “Now he is going To college next term,” the Circulation Manager of his big newspaper informed me. “And we have awarded him a scholarship, along with several other boys who have done out- standing work. “Dr. Crane. we keep careful records on all of our newspaper carriers and we know. who are most faithful and who are careless. “So the boys who “work hard- est get their reward in these annual college scholarships.” Previously I have mentioned that newspaper carriers obtain the very best type of training in our “free enterprise” system. They gain the broad, over-all viewpoint of economics. For ex- ample, they see the production or manufacture of newspapers at the printing press. Aunt Het I've got so | don't_tike mirrors. | I feet so good I'd stif think myself young if I never saw what I look like. subtract their costs from their gross sales till they see their “net” profit. Ne other occupation in Amer- jca__equals this teen-age _pro- feasion of handling a private newspaper route. For economics involves produe- tion of goods, plus their merchan- dising (including advertising and selling), as well as credit of fi- nance. “But my husband makes a. lib- eral salary so my boy doesn't need to earn money,’ many a society mother has protested to me. But that is wrong. The sons of wealthy parents rieed this even more than do the poor youths. . For the wise handling of money is not inherited. A famous and very successful manufacturer or merchant or banker can't pass along his personal experience by inheritance. . capped In obtaining a true ap- . praisal of the meaning of money. He is likely to become a Prodi- gal Son or a wastrel, for he never has spent the long, grueling hours in toil, as during heat waves and ee to aequire the te ‘al acumen and dependability — which his successful Dad under- went as a teen-ager. ~—~as-in—their health— So you parents who are fairly well off financially, are doubly in need of letting your son take a course in basic American business via operating their own newspaper route. Indeed, it would be well worth The CM's of newspapers are giv- . os sterling These young men are above aver- age in school marks, vat as peel And they are the very best type of boys to select for college scholarships as well as for em- ployes. Girls, they also make topnotch husbands in later life, for they can talk gracefully and are courteous, hard working men who know how to handle money as well fs people. That's a rare combination today. (Always write to = Crane in care ‘newspaper 3e stamped, addressed oot to cover t Se ee you send one of his psychological charts.) (Copyright 1954) - a Republican majority Jk ee ~ David Lawrence Says: WASHINGTON — Maybe the Democrats in the Senate have, by their 13-day filibuster, unwittingly furnished the country with a very persuasive argument for electing in both houses of Congress next. autumn +For the filibuster will be pointed out as an example of ‘‘obstruction- ism” and how the next two years can produce legistative chaos if the Democrats gain control of Congress “a Until just a few weeks ago, in recognition of the political and personal popularity. of President Eisenhower, the Democrats in Congress were boasting that they Were doine more to secure the . passage of the main items in the Eisenhower legislative program than were the members of his own party. But now, when it becomes ap- parent that the Republicans are ‘ showing unity as the major issues come to final votes in the closing ‘ days of the session. there is a change of tactics. The tax bill passed the House by enough Re publican votes. irrespective of any Democratic aid Whatever their reasons for de- ciding to spend 13 days in obstruct- ing public business, the Democrats —and it appears to have been a concerted move — unintentionally. gave some valuable ammunition to the Republican stump speakers. Thus. at a time when matters have reached a critical stage throughout the world and impor- tant appropriation bills containing measures of military and = eco- mic aid were held up bv the ‘t-dav filibuster. the delay was dramatically emphasized — before the whole country. The Republican spokesman will ask the voters to decide whether they can expect the Democrats te “cooperate” or to ‘“‘obstruct"’ and they will point to the fili- buster as a glaring example of party trresponsibility. President Eisenhower expects to make a number of speeches in behalf of the Republican Party be fore the autumn concressional elections take place. His whole effort will be aimed at getting a vote of confidence from the Amer- ican people. . If they want his leadership con- tinued and if they want the kind of administration for which such a preponderant majority of the people voted in 1952- will they g-' it bv electing Democrats next at- tumn who will be committed to follow the party strategy of doing everything possible to obstruct the legislative program of the Presi- dent and ‘to wreck. the administra- tion” Before the 13-dav filibuster an argument might have been re- garded as the usual theme of a congressional campaign in the mid die of an administration. But after the filibuster and the tactics used to prevent the pas- sage of important bills. the coun- try will not need much convine- ing that extreme partisanship still holds sway in the minority party and that two years of frustration lie ahead if the Presi- dent’s party is not given a ma- jority at the polls. Some of the Republicans _ themselves done a great deal of ei h “harm to the President's program by diversionary measures, but. ndt~. one of them tan: be justly cen victed of having actually held up public business, as did the 13-day filibuster. What is important is that the Democratic Party did not acci- dentally take the course that was recently followed but decided on it in a deliberate way after confer- =< — the Lig ag cc — Dem Filibuster Provides — —— GOP With Election. Ammo ~ = such questions =in deference to some of their southern colleagues who were voting with them on basic issues. of conservatism ver- sus. radicalism. ‘But the South lately has’ been sending to Congress some radicals who do not vote with the Northern conservatives, and there is a tén- dency now among northern Repub- licans to feel that the time may have come to f a@ strict cloture rule t -prohibit unlimited debate. The southern Democrats and the northern Republicans have gper- ated a conservative coalition for many vears but :the attitude of some of the southerners seems to have been changing, especially to- ward the government-ownership side So the Republicans in the northern states will have a much more penetrating issue on the subject of party responsibility than they have had before if they begin to take up the un- limited-debate rule which the Democrats by concerted action have frankly utilized to try to block legislation. Few issues are as easy to ex- plain to the voters as the one that Says a majority shall rule and a minority shall not obstruct. And the big issue could be wheth- ev the Democrats should be given an opportunity to control Congress and to bring on more of the kind of irresponsible government which the 13-day filibuster so vividly il-. lustrated ‘Copyright 1954) Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER tIntermational News Ser - That candidatial spinster Steven- son is coaching the Whité House how to mind the baby. Senate so as to Adlai ¥ a-v0r-hr-Orepornr-werp= — | ing 48&caliber tears over the melancholy state of the incarce- rated incumbents Steevey went to the Northwest for a better look at the Southeast. For the first_time in forty years there is danger of Oregon sending a Democratic senator to Washing- fon. New you knew why Adlai gave his sobbing muscles a work- out Senator Wayne Morse is in the Senate but he is polishing no Hood River apples. He rung as independent as hair on the back of the neck. Steevey claimed Morse was a Republican as long as he could stand it. But he doesn't explain why Morse never became a Demo-. crat. The switch has been made by politicians in the prime of their” ambitions. The problems in Oregon are tidewater oil re dorves. natural hydro-electric power, Snake River dam, irrigation. low level dams, too much starch in neck-bands and squatters sov- ereignty in drugstore telephone booths resources He also mentioned that Harry Truman had an ear for musie critics, the Administration for double-parking tea-wagons at five - o'clock, said the greatest surplus was Republican campaign, prom- ises and drové off in a four- wheeled huff There's one gimmick you can guarantee about Adlai. When he starts viewing with alarm he goes wide screen. This Steevey fellow is one of the best talkers running loose in the land. But we agree with Tom Payne that these are times that try men’s solos. oar of course, is the attitude of southern Democrats who see in that technique the only way to keep from-being passed: a flood of ~~ - legislation applying the non-segre- gation principle to a lot of prob- lems, from public housing to gov- ernment contracts, and other laws to which provisions objectionable to the South could be attached. If these ever come to a vote, there's a majority te adopt them ‘ahd heice the southerg Demo- — erats feel they have a vested right, so to speak ‘ *.. ping the filibustering technique un- curbed, Some of the Republican Party have not been inclined to press He called upon all. patriotic Democrats to help Ike Eisen- hower out. You can.take that one two ways. Straight or with sweet spirits of _ammonia. THOUGHT FOR TODAY I intreated thy favour with my whole heart: Be merciful. unte Psalms 119:58. ee * s * God's mercy is a holy mercy, which knows how to pardon sin, not to protect it; it is a sanctuary for the penitent, not for the pre- sumptuous.—Bishop Reynolds. Let Your Children Think Things Out and Set a Fair Example Before Them By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. “I wish I could talk to my par- ents the way I can talk to you,” a teenager often tells a neighbor. “You're so.tolerant and under- standing.” A neighbor can afford to be re- laxed and amused and somehow respectful of the teenager's cra- ziest ideas because he is not the parent. His pride is not hurt. | “My boy is becoming a strang- er to me; he never confides In me, anymore,” parents remark. Are you and your youngster he- coming strangers becatise you do not respect him” When he “angrily and @éfiantly expresses ideas which to you are idiotic. immoral. Comministic, dangerous, what do you do? Treat him as if he were middle- aged, like you, and should long since have given up such fool at- titudes? Or do you demonstrate by your interest that you respect his right to’ express his ideas, no matter how abhorrent they may ‘be te you? For courtesy begets courtesy, and you are the exam- ple-setter. ~ If you do not hear him out, he will find someone who will. Your anger, ridicule, loud disapproval, will not combat his wrong atti- _ tudes. And beware—if he compliantly « swallows your pre-cooked . ideas, he will swallow those of any other propagandist! Instead of denouncing his “un- reasonable attitude,”’ you will pro- mote mutual respect. and friend- ship if you first hear him out, and then put forward for his consid- eration: (1) Your own ideas, stated with clarity and conviction; (2) The teachings of great men, past and present, through literature and the arts; (3) Visible examples of the liv- ing of such ideas in your own com- munity and the nation; (4) Your hope that the discussion will be continued from time to time, when * you will beth shed new light on it, learning, one from the other, Let your children fhink.. - a letters, ndt more than one page words long, perte to prrsone! phealth ard hygiene, not to disease, diag- nosis of treatment. will be answered Dr ene Sie fa i seit Closed, envelope ‘Copnrant 1984) me according to thy word.— ~ i, ee —— 4. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1954 Puzzling Trio and recently made a television s sates.’ : . ee : r * ¢@ a A e | } . oprah ea aoe *P Spirit ls Dampened Consumption of Canned ee ren or ne nn Machine Tans Your Hide ‘ae tue ee faster Doctors Do Retire if Mass. J ~ Sr 000,000, nunds of vegetables =, . ——- é on. @ ! Friends still find it all ba ie ric dada eat, '—Shoe- Vegetables Is Doubled 1 7 e . 953 =i Four Minutes Flat | The unit, with a four-man crew HARTFORD, Conn. (UP) — The ag AM POS + say Nebraska’ ‘Produc: Stine boys offered to donate an| for canning and freezing in 195: : | " sible to tell the nation's oldest ton edie ‘ . . ds ue hour of their time and earnings) CHICAGO (UP) — Americans compared with 6,000,000 pounds in| SOMERVILLE, Mass. (UP)—/ will turn out material for 10,000; County Association's bul- _ triplet outa apart. All widows, r : — ee retired the | t0 the YMCA fund drive. Three| are eating twice as many ¢a | 1939-> Here's a machine that will tan | pair of shoes daily. - loti recently said that old doctors ~they-are~-Mrs:—Annie~ Faith Mac- Their government ‘stock in| times, the “Hour of Shine” was) and frozen vegetables-as they id) 70 diksent” total provides &2 Your hid~in four minutes flat. don't ade away “—~ they retire, ee ae Ellen snag firtaarar be making all “associations in| scheduled, But each time the boys|25 years ago. Developed by Secotafi, Ine.,' af- At 8, they are well and active Purdue University’s extension de-| Contrary to popular opinion, about” partment offers courses in church | half of its members are retired ushering. lat 65, it said. ' e g down holds _ your selection a NOW! TAKE ADVANTAGE (eg ~— é J SELECTIONS AND ADVANCE-SEASON SAVINGS’ the state completely farmer-owned | were unable to get out on the; M. P. Cortilet, vice-president of |paunds for each person in the 1. 19 years’ research, the revolu- and controlled, | streets because of rain. }a large can-making firm, said| Country. | tionary machine turns hides into 44 i pa ror > = SALE! one vt 3 Gn minutes and use Wl Jockey hat with 4 *... . . . aati mentn dyed pre yee Girls’ nylon-rayon gab : cu | STORM , COATS 83 1.00 HOLDS IN LAYAWAY Mouton dyed lemb coller Nylon-rayon ecetete gob Buttenen \| — AS @Spot, stain-resistant © Wrinkle-proof ‘nterlining by @Girls’ sizes 7-12 © Boys’ sizes 6-12 Mom, now is the time to shop for your youngster’s back-to-school] coat! Just 1.00 holds this-smart storm coat in Layaway until the first chilly fall day! A ‘best buy’ for the school year: practical, com- fortable, long-wearing and smart. Colorful quilted rayon lining and wool interlining for éxtra warmth, } Rich new Char-A-Curl fabric Rich mouton-dyed processed lamb collar. 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NIGHTS TO 9 weap isas: \ , } \ why postpone the pleasure of having a HAMMOND in your home? . ee Listes to this: ‘“Meither my husband nor | heve_ any musical backgroynd, but we are able to play after just a few lessons. The stimulating pleasure thet our Hammond brings ws is invaluable.” Hf you're still waiting, why not RENT a Hammond Spinet Organ for your home with option to buy. RENT «4 Hamm ond Spies Organ, $25 « month, plus cortage. If you decide to buy, all payments apply! _ Ask about the Adult Beginner's Course! © bed a CGrinnells Convict-Author Has {Day Left | assault and one of auto theft. torney told the jury: | closed today. Caryl Chessman Hopes | Supreme Court Appeal Will Save Life SAN QUENTIN, Calif. w —| | Convict-author Caryl Chessman | has only one day left to outsmart the executioner, He has done it before and hopes ‘to do it again. The 32-year-old convicted rapist | and kidnaper said he would appeal | to the U.S, Supreme Court today. Tomorrow he is scheduled to die ‘in the San Quentin Prison gas | | chamber at 10 a.m. For six years Chessman’'s legal | maneuvers have saved him from execution, * * * On May 1IM48 he was convict ed in Las Angeles of eight counts of robbery, four of kidnaping, two counts of sex perversion on vic- tims, one count of attempted rob- bery, one of attempted criminal Chessman, acting as his own at- “I never molested any woman. Either acquit me of these charges or give me the death sentence." Chessman has made his own fu- neral arrangements and rewritten | his will disposing of estimated $20,000 proceeds from his book, “Cell 2455, Death Row.” He’ set up trust funds for three children of people who had befriended him, but refused to make their names | public Chessman’'s attorney Berwyn A. | Rice said he would ask one of the justices of the U.S. Supreme Court for a stay of execution while a new peitition is filed jamaica Ban Books KINGSTON, Jamaica «) — The Jamaica Booksellers Assn. has barred more than 90 sex, horror and crime comics from this British | West Indies island, officials dis- SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO ¥ FULL ROTARY! ¥ ROUND BOBBIN! ¥ 20-YEAR GUARANTEE! wENmone | Orane se ove SOLD Omy ty ano CO | Phone - FE $-4171 FOR FREE HOME No Obligation to Buy. —oo - Now! You Save $38! av Completely Guaranteed for 20 Years! = Here 3 attractive automatic pine 3 this event! ently. “wationan 244 ell AE BINANGE os SALES modern ll be proud to have in your own living room! 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WE FIT WINDOWS 1001 WAYS SAVE OVER $3! Harmony House rayon, acetate Draw Draperies Save 321 on each pair House! rayon charming colors Washable acetate Special Purchase! Shop to Regularly 7 mm Priced at 10.98 84-in. length Modern, and bold 1} patterns in a stabilized finish for muinin shrinkage these Harmony iraw draperies in O-inch overall iay—save! Harmony House Chromspun draw draperies 90-in. length 1) drapery green, yellows backgrour in tropic al oe mogern pat corns) Im ius floral jecora- ‘against whi Vat-dved airy eater wasnabully Drapery Dept.—Main Floor Decorative Pillow Choice of Colors. Fabrics Reg. 198 =] 44 Ea. Smart, box. round or square pillows. Cotton tilled Celanese taffeta, check rayon and other fabrics MF Women’s Shoe Bags Quilted Back for Strength 1.98 Value Heavyw t plast eans th a p h 16 ng pockets B wine or green a 1 qulite pinaing SALE PRICED! Pressure Cookers Aluminum! Save Over $3! Rey. 495 = 21.88 Fast action preserves vitamins and minerals Positive seal, over- _ pressure plug Aluminum 2!-quart 4-2 812e . save $3.07! T-JAR COLD PACKER SS “as.” 77 Reg. 1.19 66s Time-saying Maid of Honor mop. Has a 2 interchangeable Reg. 1.98! mop heads Sim. lar to picture {cid Resistant! - 7-Jar Insect Size Spray Canning costs less at Sears! Buy today—this blue porce- Reg. 98c lain canner with acid resistant porcelain over seamless steel. Complete with wire rack that holds 7 quart jars. 77¢ Use it for an extra cooking kettle! Astosol bomb has 7 dog i DT, yreth- Other Cold Packers Priced at ........ ee | cts bot emt ontei- Housewares—Sears Main Basement mination. 12-0z —Buy Now. You save $38 Only $4 Down 9-Cup Reg. 32.95 Kenmc matic timer re Washer w ll or a dozen diapers Wringer Attachment .. Percolator Sale Priced! Now Save 4.07 Reg. 18.95 14. 88 Year ‘round g mart chrome plated aluminum Set “Flavor n huts ctf Portable Washers You Save Over $3 29.88 $3 -* th au io 3 chests White! .8.95 % “ “set your table in style ond_soxe! Harmony House Made-to-Measure insulated table pads 44 to 48-in. size See O85 Pet OFF SOLD OMY BY SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO @ Regularly Priced at 8.49 @ Priced as Low as... Top quality heat and warp resistant layers of insulated felt base covered by good quality cotton flannel in brown orgreen. Measured to fit your own table. See them today! Reg. 9.98 Better Quality Pads 7.77 Reg. 12.98 Best Quality Pads 9.99 Linen Dept. Main Floor Ask About Out Free Made-to- Measure Paper Patterns sas Calitfaction guaranited ov your monty back SEARS Blends, Whips, Chops, Gretes, A Mixes b hee 1 Anything! Kenmore Blender 88 * Reg. Priced at 28.95 '@ Save Over $4 at Sears! Truly the most versatile appliance in any kitchen! From milk shakes to baby food to salad dressing, a Kenmore Blender helps you do it faster. turbo-mix action blends foods much more thoroughly. Housewares—Sears Main Basement , 154 N. Saginaw St. SO RT RE - %% ee is nae ae Hooded Fixtures For 30-70 or 100 Watt Reg. 10.95 6.88 Ideal for modern or tradition- decor! Cherry red hood Brass-p! canopy, font, and a mney ated chain. Glass chin Ceiling Fixture Modern Homart Design Reg. 198 =] 4B Colortul shade gives soit, yet ample light for bedroom, hall. Complete, ready to hang! UL listed! LER CN Ne ALT I RTE FE PRS TN $2.50 Down Exclusive Phone FE 5-4171 —————EEEE ~ ee te ae eae. omlhgy 63 ea, oe pion ead iat ie re a sain iS Lae sol a ye A we aly ie ae ee Ee re al ars wes arc posit gs aa iit Be iil i " % ye i ali: ge bao " ae r gO te be 8 1 Hot Dogs Pay Off THE _PONTIAC 1 PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1954 | dogs during the football season provide | crosse junket. a Spring tour of the south for the Hobart College lacrosse team. For|. The fisheries the past three years, the team have manned their hot dog stand at all Hobart football | industrial products. rte | games. Proceeds from sale of the have paid expenses for 24! GENEVA, N. Y, (UP)—Hotdogs' players during the week-long !a- | of the world in | ceries was recently started at a meinbers of | normal times annually yield more | | Super- market here. - | than $762,000,000 worth of food and apparent requirements are that Bi ‘Spe nder rs Ri ear lery 9 pe a de “the customer get to the store under / ©! Hanging Myst GRAND RAPIDS (UP) — Free _ his own power and have the neces-| NEW HAVEN, Conn, (UP) —| represent taxi service for custom | ' | e customers whe | suey cash to buy the réquired | Campus and New Haven police | buy at least $10 worth ‘of gro-| amount of groceries, rushed to Calhoun College at Yale University when a motorist re- The service} Wire rope one-sixteenth . inches ported seeing the figure of a man| hg between 9 a.m. and 11/ thick, used’ for airplane controls, hanging in one of the rooms. Au- a.m. six days weekly. The only wilt hold a load of 450 pounds. thorities discovered it was an ef- - Excitingly new! SEARS viel a:lild @\ Tokqe) ——- AS “ S ES c= an ae Allstate Tires Installed FREE! Pay ONLY 10% DOWN! Sears Easy Payment Plan! For Ford or > (Cheveciel_—tnatalled Allstate Mufflers 99 INSTALLED Priced Low at Sears . . . Only tailpipe today! Let- Sears install an Allstate exhoust system, free of charge, for greater compression, horse- power and more economy. e today! Tail Pipe New Motorcycles “175” Continental Design Allstate motorcycle has car type sus- 429" Easy Terms pension and ignition system. See it, try it! Buy on Sears Easy Payment Plan! Cruisaire Motor Scooter, Sears priced at just . .. 319.50 Replace that old leaky, noisy, darigerous muffler and ° 19.95 TO 30.90 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES 20 Times the Wear of Steel! neg. 5 = 77 ' ‘ Carbide tipped 8-inch blades New, easy-rolling 3-drawer cat i ivet. Heavy, all-steel. Lock on tic, formica. Fits /; and ¥% in lower nel for all drawers arbors ° 17x2$x32-in. overall ALLSTATE PREMIUMS A. 637° And Your 4 Old Tires @ 24-month nation-wide service guerontee card @ Tough X-41° cold rubber for greater mileage @ Cooler running 100% bonded reyon cord You can’t get more value, why pay more? Allstate Premium tires cost little per guaranteed month! Craftsman Motors Dado Set Values Ball Bearing Capacitor Type 1-16 and two ‘\%-in. thick out side saws! Overload protector prevents burnout; double-end shait more useful. 1780 R.P.M. Carbide 1 Tip Blades quiek cuts on wood, plas- Craftaman Quelity—Sale Priced 6.70x15 Reg. 29.50 25.88 Reg. 8.50 7.77 Pi T 83 DOWN Four precision-ground periect us 16x A powerful, efficient motor! ly matched |-in. chippers; one ae ® i f - . x; NINE_ a figy. However, they couldn't tell she monte dates = , whom the effigy Was supposed to Behavior Nets Syrup oye syrup. They 14 CHAMPAIGN,-fil, (UP) — Two! didn't so she did. . Bet Univeraity <4 Hitoste oatel play : — . = A single redwood tree in Cali-| ers a Navy man found The average humidity in Loul# fornia has been known to produce paca ar regret A Agen ty siana's sugar growing country is : | 00.000 board feet of usable lumber argument over the way she was|higher than at anyother point iat at the sawmill, handling their order. She warned! the United States. motes dhe: meio BE ‘ —s os _ ,-. i ~ eo “Tree. Craftsman “100"—Extra Heavy Daly Construction 10-in. Bench Saw | se QQ50 Regularly Priced at 110.50 Massive heavy duty construction meets industrial re- ee Sealed, double-row ball bearings. 27%20- quirements! inch semi-steel table; double locking rip fence. Stand, motor not included. Craftsman 46 Pc. Drill Kit . 98 ji | long with 42-in. beam. All planks are screw fastened Ao \ —48-inch-plyweed-deele— Dresses up trunk lids, car doors, protects exposed ~Shock resist- ant compass adjusts to magnetic field edges. Two of car. Hand- chrome - like some plastic 34-in. straps. case $ Allstate ugs ’ Car Brush Allstate 36-in Handle 4.95 Attaches eas- ily to hose Built-in shut 456 bs. Engineered for post-war Folding Camp Cots 456 high compres- off. 36-in alum- ee ngines. —_ h — Regularly 5.65 steater serv- orsehair ! ; ie miledae. bristie Relax in solid comfort! Covered with heavyweight long attached to hardwood lasting brown duck. Secure! t wear. For camping, and frames. Reinforced at points o home-use. Folds compactly. Allstate Jacks ‘Steel Mesh Carriers on Fite Under Any Type Bumper Steel Mesh Carriers Insulated Cooler One-Gelion Jep Jug or Beverages, Ice Higgins Sere ct seas 7.25 erate 15.45 1. C. Higgins 97.95 Reg. 2.79 1.99. Clear the interior of your car of luggage for more driving pleasure. Suction cups, side oo id carrier secure With thick, dependable “Zero- Cel” Insulation lain liner and inum cup cover. Has one full inch of glass Three strong legs hold _ to- fiber insulation, recessed rub- gether by chain insure tripod stability! Ly, ton: . ; ve GEE ARSE "EST |] tztn Band Sey ttt Sa el a tpn Mee “6.00x16 | 20.65 19.95 | 62.65 noes 6777 ney. 195 26.88 sturdy steel beobtype ele |i— —— — oe- . s age or carrying case; handy ~8.20x15 i 31.90 a 30.90 | 96.70 ; EASY TERNS = how Cratteman fet face doviga horizontal bench stand, set of —_— — —_— 7 Extr< for h, ulet { 1 ty, i | 6.70x15 |" 2290 | 2290 | 68.70 operction! Frame and back are shatterprool eyeshielde fo r 10 dri bins, pullshing Sep °I, oe cast in ONE PIECE. See it in more visibility. Nylon insulated nets, grinding and sanding i | ~7.10x15 | 25. 40 25. 40 -|= .716.20 | J action at Sears today! motor windings. wheels. Pistol or saw grip. | 7.60x15 | 2790 | 27.90 83.70 | ! Wood Top New Car Carriers Cushions Reg. 7.25 1. 59 4 5.66 . Durable plas- ~ tic -and rayon + 26 - b ; iype,. tits all ee mae Brace wad Handle (for mene nicere easy carrying! : ™ : } 12-Ft. Cedar Strip Boats $] 8 8 : Plastic Accurate , : Silvatrim Compass Regularly $219 Easy Terms : Reg. 1.29 . A boat with extra safety and durability! Nearly 12-ft. Sate Over $20! Forward-Neutral Clutch i WP. iON Td 169% | Regularly 189.95 Our most versatile model. Speeds to 20 trolls smoothly. Cushion power neue cedueae woh h yet vibration. Pivot reverse for randiie, "Aaa Aadionatie s+ easy rewind starter. Disc slip-clutch propeller Protection. ‘ Sporting Goods—Seers Basement New Golf Balls ie een oe, 3 tor 1.26 A top quality liquid center ball that gives a true Som, distance durability! Tough velcanteed cover. w St. Phone FES: a cent ER a ener eee aaa sesh Pa., Alert for Even a Spatter of Rair > » WAYNESBURG, Pa. @ — A! “rain crew’ took up a vigil promptly at 12:01 a.m. today to) record the slightest precipitation in this southwestern Pennsylvania John Daily, will stay on duty at the courthouse steps until midnight to- Bight—if necessaryto keep faith with Waynesburg’s tradition. . The tradition goes back to 1877 When someone, for reasons best known to himself, said it would tain on July 29 and it did. ” . Since then, sisi to Daily's Statistics, it has failed to rain July ithe rain has just been a sprinkle | 3 on only seven occasions. especially on Derby Day, is some- ‘what of a tradition itself. If it does not rain, Corum has promised to make Daily. an hon- arary Kentucky colonel. If Daily loses, he says Corum will become the unofficial chief rain prophet. Farmers Kereabouts -are hoping Corum wins his bet. It hasn't rained since last Friday and the crops could use more than a lit- } Ue precipitation, Army Plans to Destroy Freedom Village, Korea | SEOUL (Freedom Village, the first stop for pearly 5,000 United In many cases, Daily admits, | ated last year, soon will disappear from the Korean scene. The 8th Army yesterday ordered | dismantling of the huge warehouse building used to process the 4,909 ex-POWs in the 33-day repatria- tion. which started last August at | Munsan. but that was enough to keep the. tradition alive. Somewhere along the line Daily became * ‘chief rain prophet.” And, somewhere’ along the line, | the Chamber of Commerce thought | it would be a good idea te pub-| Jap Scientist Blames licize the tradition, For the past/ i Bomb for Cool Days few years Daily has been in ‘the custom of wagering a hat with) TOKYO uw—A Japanese scientist | some celebrity that it would rain.|is blaming the H-bomb tests last He has quite an accumulation of| spring for still another develop. Set for a hearing requested headgear now. So many, in fact, |ment—chilly summer weather. | Wednesday by Edgar Leroy Bry- | he doesn’t bet hats anymore. Dr. Hidetoshi Arakawa said that | ant, brother of the late Mrs. Henry | This years “fall guy,” is Bill | because of the lower temperatures | Ford, on his claim for the entire | Corum, sports writer and president | record low rice crop is in pros- | $28,000,000 estate left by his sister | of Courchilt Downs where betting, | pect this year. ifor the * ‘many services"’ he per. | Claims Ford Estate DETROIT W—No date has been | _ | formed for Nations prisoners of war repatri- | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THU RSDAY, JULY 29,1954 . Perfume manufacturers oncg ship motion thoroughly Ford. The probate |-sent their concoctions to sea to let ' ingredients. court claim i scontested by Henry | Ford II, Benson Ford and William Clay Ford, executors of Mrs. Ford's estate. \ Cabbie Drinks Whisky, _ Wakes Up Minus $15 TOKYO #—Two passengers left | a bottle of whisky with cab driver Kiichi Tanaka to protect him ° against the chill night air while Syrian Judges, Lawyers they went_to call a friend. Strike for Higher Pay Tanaka tilted the bottle. a cnet | times. He woke up three hotif's | DAMASE€EUS, Syria «®—Courts in| later this morning minus the Syria put up their shutters today | equivalent of about $15. as judges went on strike for higher| Analysis showed the whisky was | pay. Lawyers came out in sympa- | reinforced with sleeping drugs drugs. thy isdn | 0 Cabinet ministers had at least | Husbands! “Wives! one good reason for settling the Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger ee eeeeeeveee | dispute quickly. Elections are com- ing up—and a justice of the peace | must head up each vote-counting committee. Provident ‘Loan 2nd Fleor on WEST ance aT © Lawrence Bidg., 7 ° | Gerald Harvey, Manager « PONTIAC « FEderal 2-9249 leans mode to residents of all surrounding tewns *e T ses vitamins B; end By. x pers uetle “C ~eopesinted” size only = At ail , ag One-quarter of all the inhabitants = of Argentina live in Buenos Aires. COLOSSAL VALUES! SAVE ON NATIONAL BRAND OPEN STOCK AND FLOOR SAMPLES ALL IN EXCELLENT CONDITION AND GUARANTEED BY [Coll Table 1954 $198.95 Admiral 21” Model. Brand New Model $299.95 Crosley 21” Con. sole. Brand New Model. Mahogany $348.95 Emerson 21” half- door Console. Brand New Model $179.95 Muntz 21” Table Model. Brand New Model $249.95 Admiral 21” Con- sole. Brand New Model $1999 aaeneee Pre-owned TV = 52.9% Pe DRYERS Dryer Brond Now Noda!” © OY $279.98 Hotpoint Automatic $19995 $4 89° Dryer. Brand Néew Model $19995 $1599 $19995 $13,995 52595 WHERE POOL AUTOMATIC WASHER. ‘26 Fully Guaranteed Pre-owned Wringer Washer from ' $2,995 $69.95 Handy Hotpoint Port- able Washer. Brand New $2.9°5 Model womee gb wen ‘Model $9971 $139.95 Speed Queen $109°5 $129 Washer. Brand New Model $169.95 Maytag Deluxe Washer. Brand New Model $299.95 Hotpoint Automatic Brand New Model $279.95 Bendix Automatic. Brand New Model ear iare NEW ’54 GAS WATER HEATER $598 Bo, $268.85 Maytag Automatic codeine Brand Kew Model $189.95 lronrite Automatic lroner. Brand New Model $129% $274.95 lronrite Automatic Censole. Demonstrator _.. $2.49°5 $1399 $g995 pom ae memes Breath-taking depth is added to the picture. You don’t look at it... you look into it! Steady as a movie, even in fringe areas. No flip, flutter or fade with an Emerson. $179.95 Speed Queen De- luxe. Brand New Medel. $128.85 Speed Queen Aute- matic. Brand New Model $83.95 Speed Queen Auto- matic. Brand New Model Wrought Iron TV TABLES Emerson NEW COMPACT “s 95 ney yi 2 i colors. Pe pow pc I volume WKC 108 F NORTH ‘semaine $656 Living Room Suites Reg. $179.90 Vp Pri ce 4 i @ While They Lost @ All Brand anole @ Fully Gueranteed poe TABLE MODELS y holed A TABLE MODELS 21". 7 $4995 REFRIGERATORS ~ Reigercion Bred New *LG9% $1795 Model $289.85 Admiral 9 cu. tt. Refrigerator. Brand New Model $4 7 9% $3 599% $21 9% $2395 $248.95 General Electric 81/; cu. ft. Brand New Model $238.95 General Electric 71/3 cu. ft. Brand New Model $288.85 General Electric 9 cu. ft. Brand New Auto- matie $339.95 Crosl y 10% cu. ft. Brand New Model $389.95 Hotpoint. Automatic oo Brand New : ew $389.95 Servel 8.6 cu. it. Brand New Model ‘ $2 59% $2699 See REFRIGERATOR ET Os 2 BES eer Omer yet BN BERR OE en ee PY $319.95 Whirlpool Automa- tic. Brand New Model $299.95 Maytag Automatic. Brand New Model $499.95 Amana 12 cu. ft. Freezer. Brand New Model $429.95 Hotpoint 11 cu. ft. Freezer. Brand New Model $399.95 Admiral 11 cu. i. Freezer. Brand New Model *399°5 $2.9995 $2.9995 SPECIAL GROUP OF FLOOR SAMPLES TELEVISION ‘AQT °66 21 ye ‘NO DOWN PAYMENT=TERMS TO-FIT YOUR BUDGET WKC IS AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR SHOPPING COMFORT! CONSOLE MODELS °o7 78 "166 7 CONSOLE Niele) 4 &: 3-WAY COMB | ea : . — ee 5 + % wo ths $299.95 Frigidaire 8 cu. ft. $ 595 Pre-owned model $329.95 Kelvinator 10 cu. ft. Fully guaranteed $289.95 Norge & cu. ft. 30-Day Exchange Privilege $309.85 Crosley Shelvador 8.5 cu. ft. Just like new ‘$5995 $6995 SPECIAL GROUP TRADE-IN ELEC. RANGES $89.95 Apt. Size Gas R Brand New Mode! sage $120.95 Apt. Size Electric Range. Pre-owned mode! $3995 $3 99s $189.95 Autocrat 30° Gas Range. Brand New Model $128.95 Welbilt let Gas Range. Brand New Deluxe 4- Burner . $968.95 Philco Electric De- luxe. Brand New Model_. 429995 su rate, Dace Ant Ol Ags vary hae tig ols $2999 169% $9995 $239.95 Hotpoint Electric. Brand New Model el i. asta tec Pte, 4 > Law Men Foiled ‘2 by Ohio Slaying Hold Meeting to Discuss Brutal Murder Case in Cleveland Suburb CLEVELAND @® —, Cuyahoga County law officers today planned | a meeting to decide their next step in the case of the brutal slaying of a Bay Village socialite. a eee when 31-year-old Marilyn Sheppard wag found dead in her blood-soaked bed, police have been unable to come up with enough evidence to charge anyone with the crime. But today, the chief law enforcement officials of | Cleveland and the swank suburb | have a nieting scheduled with County Prosecutor Frank tr. Cu- Nitan. “We're going to decide whether present findings justify an arrest,’ Cleveland Police Police Chief Frank W. Story said yesterday. He said it was his opinion they | personal don't. However, final decision on the filing of charges rests with the prosecutor. The victim's husband, Dr. Sam- vel Sheppard, prominent 30-year- | old osteopath, has been undergoing most of police questioning — much of it on his relation- | ship with a pretty laboratory tech- | nician who used to work with him in Bay View Hospital. The girl, Miss Susan Hayes, 24, who - c: “Here voluntarily from California to testify, yesterday was quoted by officials as saying | THE | some time past. she and the doctor carried on a Angler Hooks” Big One, but It's Cow—Not Carp ST. IVES, England W—A man went fishing for carp here and | hooked a cow, name of Lucy. Lucy was grazing améng the bul- | rushes of the River Ouse when she spotted the angler'’s gaily colored float yesterday. She chewed up and | swallowed flota, hook, sinker and 50 feet of line. The angler, out of sight behind a clump of trees, knew he had a big one on, but was unaware it had hooves instead of fins, Other fishermen in the vicinity reported PONTIAC PRESS, At saline oa hvucr Jerry | Anderson saw a length of line trail- ing from Lucy’s mouth. He pulled ‘| out 30 feet of it. A veterinary extracted another 20 feet, plus the float, hook and sinker, and said Lucy would -re- cover, Said Anderson; “I'm sending the vet's bill to | the town angling society.” Police Called Honestly OMAHA (® — Police learned that Robert Viele is a conscientious man. He wanted to go fishing and he wanted to dig worms near a grain elevator. But he didn’t want to trespass. He went to the office door and tried to rouse someone. His ef- forts set off the burglar alarm. ae JULY : | reel Lucy in, but the line broke, ‘Naughty Lion Takes Stroll in England SOUTHPORT, England (—A full-grown Abyssinian lion loping along a street touched off frantic phone calls yesterday which sent, two carloads of policemen racing’ to the scene. Helena Farrar, 16, got there first, Seizing the lion by the ear, she said “Simba, you naughty boy, come home immediately.’’ The lion sub- mitted meekly: Simba, Helena explained, is one of the animals in her father’s pri- vate 200 “He's quite harmless, she said. “Occasionally he takes a nibble really,” 29, at "Young aa Suffocates n Closed Automobile DOWNEY, Calif. @—Mrs. Fran- ces Reichle put her 3-year-old son into the family automobile when she got‘ ready to clean her house erday, The temperature was degrees, so she rolled down the car windows to make the boy, Robert. more comfortable. An hour later, Mrs. Reichle re- |were closed. Apparently the boy had rolled them up. Robert was unconscious on the seat. At Maywood Hospital he was pronounced dead of suffocation. The population of New York state increased 10 per cent between 1940 and 1950 but the number of people over 65 years old increased 39.3 o-—-- +- -——— -—- — . -— - FRIDAY ON \ =. ELEVEN. re ¥ = ae turned to the car. The windows | GEO. S. FITZGERALD | ~ LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR WILL “Set the Record Straight” WXYZ-TV — 7:30 P.M. | WWJ-TV — 9:45 P.M] | a at you, but it’s all in fun.” | per cent. tn Workmen Need More Room For | [Remodeling Now! Every Item Must | Reg. $69.95 BROIL-QUIK Automatic Rotisserie a Q* ... i! ap ae ene RE No Money Down! i” 29° A DAY! DUO THERM “Bathed in Zinc” tank and thick, Reg. $29.95 Dulane Fryryte Deep Fryer and Cooker Nationally “SHETLAND”’ 3G we FLOOR POLISHER This week only with purchase of « new ¥ PHILCO ¢ You get all 10 pieces | Reg. $3.95 — 14-Pc. Luncheon Set 2 wn $ 69 In Pastel > SS Rapniosnator 4 prom jot = i ; i! ~ i) tube, Automatic Gas _ Heater a0 Ga 7 c. 3-Yeer Werrenty CHOICE OF MODEL 847 or 848 ~ we 95 $4 15G35 Not last year’s model . brand-new 1954 2i- inch y+ all- ‘sama’ $1.50 Weekly just 26 Te Ge. Portable SALE STARTS 9:30 FRI. MORNING Advertised TRIC | 4” “nm 2 63-Pc. Dinnerware Service for 8 sg rer Youn Onty Hurry While They Last ! Our Loss Is Your Gain! HURRY! REVERSIBLE Reg. $14.95 Reg. $29.95 Reg. $22.50 | FAMOUS BRAND MAJESTIC INFRA- Famous Automatic SPECIAL SAVINGS ON Window Fan | AUTOMATIC IRON | RED ROTISSERIE Pop-Up Toaster SMALL APPLIANCES Reg. $19.95 24” TALL DOLL $900 o - = < Sredie I; f ] 4’ practical ¢-ptece bow dish ea97* 7 ded, b ALL BRAND NEW MODELS $17.95 Famous Steam Iron with f. ovenware | $12.95 Westinghouse Iron $19.95 Procter Steani iron. . $17.85 GE Steam iron eee ener ALL BRAND WEW MODELS. 4— $22.50 Famous Brand Toaster $12.95 $13.95 Your choice $2.95 te $5.95 Fully Reconditioned Models $1435 Reversible Window Fan § 6.95 Buy now for a nee) Otvin Bave oe ops diad get all the new tuning. Otro reore 60-Pc. Silverware § $ The Ty LEADER LOOK WHAT YOU GET FOR--- Bread Box, 99 gf nad waren TYPEWRITER PRICES ARE GOING UP! writer Factories Have Notified hat Prices Are Rising Aug. 1! BEAT THE PRICE RAISE! NEW PORTABLE UNDERWOOD (pF $19.95 Double Window Fan... $12.85 GREATEST 57-PC. LIONEL ALL BRAND WEW MODELS | Wosiscnocce necore.....” guage | REFRIGERATOR ‘ TRAIN SET Reg. 304.95 “ Reg. 0.95 $28.95 Dormeyer with Juicer... $22.69 | EVER BUILT ~ itteco FAMOUS BRAND § !1-Pc. Kitchen Set Salt & Peps, Ete. ROASTER | 3 BROILERS se ALL BRAND NEW MODELS $79.95 Nesco Automatic Roaster $58.95 CLOCKS eala_Klectia_Kiichan_ a. 9 Tir $ 6.95 Secsions Electric Kitchen Cleck ..8 New. Portahle Lleetrie SEWING Regularly $67.50 $19.95 400 aa boca Clock $12.85 $ 6.95GE Kitchen Clock ... § 495 MACHINES NOW $24.95 Mantle Coach Clock. ... $12.95 * $ 9.95 Travel Alarm Clocks.... § 5.85 Orig. STI995 $79.85 Black ania Automatic Rotisserie $29.95 S47 88 . $18.89 a ieaos Wattle Iron _$128e | Be lelte os: PHONOS -*~ $18.95 Westinghouse Waifle tron $12.88 $ 7.50 West Bend Corn Popper $ 4.95 14-Piece Punch Bowl Sets .... $2.39 $28.95 10-Cup Automatic —— Perculator eeeeeeeeer 7-Plece Water Set .............- oes 98e * Salad Set piles, ° Mining UPice lh Geld Coes Sot We Large howl, ¢ ind Tea Kettle Bowls Open Friday Night ‘eit 9. ¢ e we @ 8-Pc. ny Susen , None —— . angie ns @ Chrome Chine A 114 Dish Saucon PE ae Bogrtcval 108 NORTH SAGINAW re ee ee a — THE PONTIAC PRESS, THU RSDAY, JULY 29, 1954 nb_Best_Meat Values for -This-Weekend-Amatties Seok Poyees of Wor Claims Checks ————— | _— | By THE ASSOCIATED ERESS of thmb chops will be down ro {habe this weekend in many | 6pricots and nectarines edged up| Fred §. Rn rece ST... aed oy + Lif Beef arid lamb look like your! well. A few markets will drop | stores. jin price along with citrus fruits. the Ositsnd < - | -SAGINAW. emer liven Ike best bets for meat value in the! pork chep prices couple | eterans’ Affairs, said today S ie nation's food stores this weekend. | |, ys Your best buys in vegetables | Produce markets report more | is searching for an Oakland County | “WALLPAPER — Chuck roast again will be a ta- cents a pound. - ~ | this week wilf be among those Bartlett pears ‘arriving from jcouple sa, he can send them two Per . 3 Young Eisenhowers |vorite in the beet line, but you| Legs and rumps of veal will be| grown locally. | west coast orchards, with prices reside = es 5c - 9<. - 19¢- 2% Roll } e y ar aims , WASHINGTON ® — Sometimes ethese days there comes a tap at President Eljsenhower's White House office window and a small | ’ - Romp: at White House |™4Y &ls0 find speciais on roynd on sale in a fairly large number | roast, beef liver and chopped of outlets. beef. However, few weekend specials. Legs of lamb will be cheaper stores list j swordfish and shrimp. Most fodd stores will be featur- ; ing cantaloupes, Honeydew melons Specials in seafood will be lim- | and Elberta peaches this weekend. prime ribs or steaks among théir jted pretty much to two items— Cantaloupes and Honeydews are about as cheap as they'll get this Eggs, which went up last wegk, | season im many stores, and the price \ wil be a couple of cents a d6ézen| Once again, down somewhat. One chain says its coffee sales are down 10 to 19 per cent from a year ago and another discloses that it is selling 25 per cent less | coffee than in 1953. cherries, plums, Commission checks were sent to the former address of Mr. Mrs Gegge W. and Clark, but were returned to Washington when it | was found the couple no Idnger | lived there. Their former address was 5960 Osmun St. — TRIMMED FREE — PAINT FOR EVERY PURPOSE Unpeinted Furniture Glidden's Spred Satin voice calls:: “Hi, Ike!" That will be Dwight David Eisen- hhower I, the President's 6-year-old grandson, or maybe his sister Bar- bara Aine? who is 5. And the third Ejsenhower grandchild, Susan, 2, is likely to be toddling clo8e by | on the patio just outside the chief sexecttive’ 8 ice. The ene are visiting at the White House with their parents, Maj. and Mrs. John Eisenhower. The major is serving as an aide to the President for a few weeks “Jikes that € “ . . | ~ Like grandfathers all over the world, he figures out ways to spend | as + time as possible with the | ‘with them again. Young David is becoming as | great a golf enthusiast as his grandfather and they do some practicing on the putting | green mele an on the south | White House lawn. * Brand new in the spacious area | LAST 3° DAYS at LEWIS’ yf fj No Gimmicks . . . No Exaggerated Mark-Downs at LEWIS’ When you shop for furniture at LEWIS’ you may be sure that You will net be subject to ’ “Carnival” selling tactics. Each sale is made on the basis of complete satisfaction when the merchandise is delivered te your home or your money refunded. Lewis’ are open only during regular accepted store hours se their customers can compare values st close range. Saturday. eee ne ae omy, ne vee Ee 2 2 ee Be assured that when furniture at honest mark downs trom original legitimate prices. LEWIS FURNITURE CO. LEWIS’ great july Clearance ends you shop Otewis’ you are shown nationally branded PARK FREE REAR of STORE House is @ rope | swing hung from a big tree The children also frolic in the swimming pool and scoot around the driveways on their tricycles. Ofticer Acquitted | for Forcing Men | to StandinSun | > FT. DIX, NJ. @— A wiry, one- | yyed non - commissioned _ officer with six years of Army service behind him yesterday was cleared ‘of charges that he kept 225 recruits at bone-taut attention for an hour ‘In 92-degree heat. Sgt. 1.C. Richard J. Witbeck, 24, him after deliberating 40 minutes. “T feel very good,”’ Witheck said | outside the pine - paneled hearing | room, “I'm glad it's all over.”’ | The verdict thus wiped clean the slates of the two principals brought | up on charges as a result ot the | June 271 punishment formation dur- | ‘ng which men were said to have pasted out in the broiling sun, | ‘been revived with pails of water and forced back into line. First Lt. Robert S. Morgan, 28, of Wilkes-Barre, Pa.. Witbeck's‘ immediate superior and comman- der of Company “L."’ 272 Infantry | Regiment, which stood the forma- | tion, was cleared of ‘dereliction of | duty” charges last Friday. _ Switzerland Feels Quake , GENEVA, Switzerland # — A strong earth tremor shook Switzer- land shortly after dawn today but no damage was reported imme- diately. The center of the trmor Switzerland, near Sion. In lime green mohoir frieze... LIVING ROOM SUITES $199.50 Kroohler 2-Pc. Mod. Sectional oe ) 169” $199.50 Kroehler Davenport and Chair Sedate “Capri” style covered in $ 169” newest metallic tweed with brass ferrules on legs $219.50 Kroehler Davenport and Chair Modern design in grey mohair $ ] 00 frieze g9” $259.50 Finchlev Cust. T-Cushion Sofa Lawson decorator piece in green $ 2 29” matelasse with fringe .......... $269.50 Fischer 2-Piece Sectional Neatly styled small arm sectional with solid foam cushions and brass $ 00 legs, covered with rubber bock, 229" heavy nubby texture ........ $469.50 Karven ‘Sport Coach’ Sectional The ultimate in fine designing ... custom made with solid foam cush- $ 00 ions and newest rubber bock, metal- 3 99" lic: tweed cover .... $495.00 Pullman 2-Piece Suite Large curved front davenport and chair covered wit hthe finest ‘‘Zim- merman” mohair frieze with Pull- 5429” man quolity construction, reduced — NO eee cle eae ene cle ee : $ 34 $18.95 $32.50 $49 95 $32.95 $39.95. $49.95 $59.95 $ 4.89 fiero! Choir or Rocker with soature $ 6.95 Folding Aluminum Yocht Choir, $21.95 Upholstered seat and bock spring - Chairs, FURTHER DUCTIONS OF All Metal 2-passenger Glidettes, green only sisi All Metal Bunting, 3-passenger Gliders, green or yellow innerspring cushions, red or green CHAISE LONGUES Adjustable Chaise with weatherproof cushion, green only . . Adjustable Chaise with innerspring cushion, red or green . ee Arm adjustable Chaise, plaid weatherproof cushion Aluminum Chaise with automatic adjustment ..... OUTDOOR CHAIRS 9 Folding varnished wood yacht chairs, canvos seat and back ..... Leen rmed seat and back oe @ &) 6 (s\\s red or green sdiicioth $ 9.95 Large Bunting Metal Chairs, yellow or green $18.95 Large Bunting Aluminum Chairs, ~2-tone Saran straps . red or green 3-passenger Gliders with! weatherproof plastic covered ee eevee e eee soos SUMMER FURNITURE a $ ] 1 488 $7488 $3688 $2488 $3788 $3988. ... 5478 $ 2% $ 388 $ 548 $ 748 $1] 488 $1638 BEDROOM SUITES -} $136.60 Modern Limed Oak Suite Fully dustproof with center guide drawers neat polished brass hardware chest $119" Double dresser with large beveled murror and matching bed, reduced to $169.60 Menge! Limed Oak Suite 54-inch double dresser, large beveled muir- $] 39” ror and full size bed in neat, modern — styling with brass hardware, one only at $213.50 Curved Front Suite Your choice of Seafoam or California Wal- S 00 nut in this handsome mocern suite 189” Large 52°’ double dresser Roomy with cedar drawer and tul! size bed $279.50 Modere Sienenen Mahogany Save $80.59 on this large modern wite A $ 199” big 8-drawer double dresser, 6-draver chest — arid panel bed. Only one to sell at ..... $276.50 Kroehler Modern Suite Double dresser, chest and bed in modern $ 2 49” liemed oak . . . Fine Kroehler construction — with easy pull drawers, a fine buy at only. . : $299.50 Huntley Modern Cordovan Exceptionally well styied Cordovan ma- 00 hogany with across the top brass pulls $ vv Double dresser, chest and bed . very tine 2 quality, reduced to. . $408.90 Large Kroohler Tattyiews Suite Consisting of triple dresser. large chest $3 ] 9” panel bed and nite stand; extra fine quality and design . . . One only at $89.90 savings CHAIRS. ... ull kinds $99” $ 34.50 Kroehler. frieze CHROME ... WROUGHT IRON... $79.95 Black Iron 5-Pc. Set Newest style heatproot plastic heavily pac’ ied seat and back chairs, reduced $94.50 Kueline Black Iron 5-Pe. Set ¢ Lovely snow flake design plastic top table with extra ." and 4 matching chairs. ......cccesseeeeewecceceed $99.50 5-Pc. Kuehne Krome Set Heatproof plastic top table with extra leaf and 4 matching heavy padded seat and back chairs, reduced to tee eee eee $139.50 St. Johns Modern Birch mann ¢ Excellentiy made table with extra leaf and 4 upholstered chats in neat modefn blond birch, reduced to....., $164.50 Modern 5-Pc. Dinette Modernized Duncan Phyfe extension drop leat table with extra leaf, and 4 matching ee chairs. Extra fine quality, reduced to $154.50 Buffet ond Hutch $1 19 DINING ROOM... DINETT TES 5450 579,00 +119.00 5129.00 "$102.50 Metehing Chine $89 SOFA BEDS... HIDE-A-BEDS GDD BEDROOM PIECES $19.95 Maple or Welnut Finished Beds in twin or full size $39.95 $39.95 $32.50 $59.95 $99.50 389.95 i Nite Stonds in mony different finishes, modern style . Odd Modern Beds in limed ook or $ ] 88 bleached mahogany, full size........ oa Rollaway Bed and Innerspring Mattress, $ 88 30-in. bed with heavy stripe tick — innerspring Theowtik ) Gacne6cocnoo0c Simmons Chair Beds, in modern tweed ! $4938 covers, in choice of grey or red...... Simmons Medern Sofe Bed, sleeps. 2 58 9" comfortably with full size bedding box. Simmons Full Size Hide-A-Bed, covered with mohair frieze . . . modern armed 249 <——-with genuine Simmons full size mattress TV Chairs A GOOD PO $ 39.95 Kroehler, frieze TV Chairs, § 95 fringe hase on casters $ 49.95 Boltaflex Lock Rocker $ 95 and Ottoman ............... 39 $ 59.95 Swivel TV Chairs, $ 50 tweed cover ............. 52 . $ 89.95 Large Naugahyde $ 50 Chair and Ottoman... -_—s«_s.. 64 $ 89.95 Large TV Chairs, swivel $ 95 a" SEIDLITZ type, decorator cover ..... 69 ‘. MILDEW-FUMEPROOF | $ 89.95 Swing King - *79” “HOUSE PAINT Reclining Chairs 7 For a Clean and Bright Finish $119.50 Pullmanaire Lounge Chairs in § 95 % ao 3 — frieze or metallic tweed covers 89 . Se , ; vier theme of 125 Custom | 5 Colors and. Gleaming | _ = eae Ill! RUGS...CARPETING > 6 $105. 00 12'x9'2” Grey and Wine Harvest ; = Pattern... 0... eecceeee eevee _ $89.50 2 Ree 154.75 12'x8’ Heavy All Wool 3-Ply Twist. . ... “ Off PONTIAC MULTI-TINT 139.45 12'x8°9" Grey Floral Axminster Rug... 99.50 ay 126.15 12’x10’ Grey Background Floral 3. 3 | Axminster ..............0...0055 99.50 res 118.25 12'x8’4” Beige Scroll Axminster Rug.. 69.50 115.00 12'x7’9” Beige Round Wire . Tone - on -.Tone................. % Off 79.95 12'x6’ Green All Wool Heavy Twist... ‘% Off 68.80 12'x6'3" Rose Floral Tone-on-Tone. .. % Off During July and August LEWIS FINE FURNITU We Close Wednesdays at Noon 62-70 South Saginaw St. $24.95 $29.95 $49.95 $79.50 MATTRESS SPECIALS Innerspring covered with all new cotton $ 88 ond heavy ACA stripe tick .............. ] 9% Innerspring with woven stripe tick, $ 88 by the makers of Restokroft ...........% 22° Famous. “Holiday” brand with 252 coils $ 88 and taped edge prebuilt border .......... 3 8% Simmons Health Mattress. for those who need exceptional TisIVWNGRS ccc oes ss P $5 $88 _All Mattress in twin or full size. Matching Box Spring at equal reductions! « \ ‘ & 9 Color Line Definitely Gone in All Ft. Riley Operations “By LAURA Z% HOBSON” FORT RILEY (NS) — About |5Y ten one evening, we drove by a chapel, and late though | And again in the nearly empty’ (By International News Service) |chapel, where the chords of the | girl's, talking it over together. jing when the _ mn reverberated more loudly would be As I said, it was a bedutitul | than they would on Sunday morn-| Aluminum is the most abundant of all of the metal elements to be thing of the past, I had seen’ found in the earth's crust. protestant Gen. P. D. Ginder, commanding | hyma,_Fll- hear.it_for_a_long_time.} —and that boy's voice and that it was, light showed through its open windows and a hymn floated out to us. It was in Camp Forsythe, which | with Camp Funston and Camp) Whiteside makes up Fort Riley. My sons and I were with Maj. | officer of the post and the 10th In- | fantry Division. “We'll go in for a minute,” said the general, and seeing me wor- ried about my bare head, handed over his handkerchief. I knotted the corners, as I'd once seen hat- less tourists do in Venice before entering the great cathedral of St Marks, and with me strangely capped, we all went inside. It was a simple chapel, not very large; the altar was Plain | and the pews empty. At an up- right plane sat a boy in uniform, and up in a smali baleony at the rear, a young woman played the organ. They were practicing ‘“‘Lead On, O King Eternal,” starting it, stop- | ping, re-playing. From the bal-| cony, the woman called down soft- | ly, ‘‘This time I'll play the phrase | first, you take it the second time, | I'll take it the third. Let's try it | again."’ * ° s The boy at the piano, I learned later, was Pfc. Darrel Noles of Elkhart, Indiana, and the young woman at the organ was Beverly Anne Rutherford of Columbus, | Ohio, wife of Cpl. Charles E. Ruth. | erford. It was a scene that could have taken place in any chapel any- where on any hot summer eve- ning, but there was one thing about it that wouldn't have been true of Y | Yearly Clearance SALE. Entire Stock of Summer and Spring Shoes---SAVE Up to 1/2 ® Town and Country © Coply at ® Diane Debs © Pierre Thousands of Pairs Sensational Savings! Values From 3.99 to 14.95 NOW ONLY 1.85 to $7.85 Men’s ® Ladies’ ® Children’s on Sale! that scene before segregation came | ™ to an end in the armed services. For as it happens, Pic. Noles was white, and Beverly Anne Rutherford wasn’t, “Lead On, O King Eternal” is a| beauttful hymn, and to me it was a | beautiful and touching moment, sitting in -the wooden pew of a Kansas chapel and hearing piano | and organ play it phrase for phrase. I had known that 17 per cent of Fort Riley's 18,500 personne] are Negro; I had seen white boys and Negro boys eating together in the | service clubs and noncom clubs, | and swimming together in the | swimming pools. : * Ld] se That very morning, on the pa- rade grounds, watching three bat- | talions drill for a special parade ' to be given at Fort Leavenworth, | I'd seen integration on the march, had seen men's places fixed only | by their height, the tallest at one | end of each: line, the shortest at the other. = On every left shoulder of those 7200 men, I'd seen te powder | | red bayonets on a-blue powder keg—the insignia of the 10th In- fantry: And when they swung around in formation, I'd seen their right shoulders—about one in every four wore the insignia — of combat in World War [1 or | Korea. - Above thim were the faces. white faces and.Negro faces, all young, all hot in the 105 degree heat above their green fatigues | and under their metal helmets. | The only colors that mattered | were the regimental colors, the colors of the fluttering guidons, the | colors of shoulder patches, and the | had _ served, would serve. - i (pot yp Men’s — Boys’ SPORT SHIRTS oe 2 ew ee 2 eS $$$ DAY SALE SAVE 25%-50% and MORE! MEN’S-BOYS’ PANTS Seve $$ Now $199 Te $495 ~-MEN’S - BOYS’ SWIM SUITS Reg. 2.98 Value $149 Up Men's — Boys’ Nylon Reinforced TEE SHIRTS 2 For $] 00 Men’s — Boys’ Crepe Sole LEISURE SHOES Reg. 4.95 Now $299 Men's SPORT COATS Leisure Fitted Styles ee to $995 Up MEN’S SUMMER and YEAR-’ROUND SUITS All Styles from SHORTS — LONGS REGULARS — TWO BUTTONS Next to Walgreen's CONN'S a | oe and Up CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw Domestics 19¢ Towels .. 2 for 25¢ 19¢ Wash Cloths .... 3 for 25¢ 19¢ Dish Towels 3 for 25¢ 75¢ Men‘s Socks .... $1.00 Men‘s Ties... . $1.59 Men’s Caps... $1.50 _ $2.00 Men’s Belts ... 59¢ Work Gloves _.. Children’s Wear 39¢ Cotton Pants ... 99c Boys’ Caps _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1956 | this still-young policy of integra: | tion in another guise, and with! | another meaning, ia 1.99 group ladies’ shorts, polos, blouses and halters. Ledies’ SWIM SUITS 388 Group of nationally famous makes. Values to 8.99. Ledies’ PLAY TOGS 188 3299 group of ladies’ shorts, halters, pedal pushers Slips, Gowns 238 Farnous Corette, Vanity Fair Regularly to 5.99. NYLON HOSE 39° 497 pair of fine quality Irr. 1.09 summer, tall shades. Ladies’ Dresses To 5.99 values. Misses’, large sizes, nylon, cotton prints. Ladies Dresses 3°99 7.99 values. Nylons, cotton prints Junior, misses’, large sizes Ladies’ Dresses Out they go to 1699 junior, misses’ and large sizes... .. Ladies’ Coats—Suits 7 Just the thing for vacation, Group priced to 21.99. Ladies’ TOPPERS 15 Actual to 4999. Washable, nylon and orlons, eo 1.000 Yards of 49¢ Quality Printed Percale “25°— 2.99 Ledy Queker Bed Sheets Come Save—Our 6.99 Quality Barkcloth DRAPES \ 3°? While 97 Lesi—Reg. $2 SHAG RUGS 1 UARANTEED \Y TO MEET UNITED STA PRESCRIPTION AFETY GLASSES TES GOVERNMENT SPECIFICAT choice of 1 por ed individua} needs. lenses are scientifically rdened. Each lens is shag | inspected with the Colma- scope and U. 8. Government teel Ball Test; (a steel ball, %” in opl o gate from a tof 50” on =| u Our regular glasses are (Bifocais, desired, 64. 3% S. SAGINAW ST. Kay Bidg., Seite te? Cor. Saginaw and Pike Sts. ef St., Regular Glasses . . . only $8.98 still only $8.98, regardless of the with the frame of your choice. 98 additional.) OPTICIANS — OVER 3,000,000 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS Heers: 9 A. M. te 5:30 P.M. Dally Incl. Wed. & Sat.—Oven Frida Phone: 5- ? Dedrs South of Pike & Saginaw Best Side Nights "th © P.M. tnd Fleer, Next te Heuscheld Finance Branches In Many Principal Cities tn the U. 5. and Canaée : IONS Our Former Price OUR PRICE NOW ONLY~— SUNGLASSES At Same Lew Price _—__WO_ MORE. WO LENS _ YOU CAN'T PAY MORE! $1,000.00 REWARD We will pay $1,000.00 to anyone who can pur- chase — here for more an the price OCULIST®S’ REPAIRS Ise duplicated. a the SAME price. and replaced, — preserip- Frames aed prices! Mo Switching! Mo Entra! DED 1904 a 7 YOUR CHOICE 2” 3.99 Curtains ... 2.00 6.99 Bed Spreads .. 2.00 5.99 Blenkets ... $2.00 3.99 C’d Thi. Cov’s 2.00 3.99 Ger'ent Bogs . 2.00 Ladies’ Wear Meter’t Dresses .. 2.00 Ladies’ Jeckets ...2.00 3.99 Ledies’ Gowns 2.00 3.99 Pejames ..... 2.00 3.99 Summer Purses 2.00 3.99 Blouses ..... 2.00 5.99 Summer Skirts 2.00 2.99 Red Jeans .. .2.00 5.99 Swim Suits . . .2.00 5.99 Beach Robes . . 2.00 3.99 Ladies’ Shorts 2.00 3.99 Pedal Push’s . 2.00 4.99 House Coats. 2.00 Infants’ Wear 2.69 Diepers ..... 2.00 2.99 Infants’ Shoes 2.00 3.99 Creepers ... 2.00 3.49 Cer Seats... 2.00 Toys—Toys ......2.00 | 166 Men's Shirts 88° 1.99 group# cool plissé, skip- dent, linens, Men's Pants 88 From uor 5.99 grade. Fine gool summer weights. Men's Jackets | 88 While 46 last. Our better gab- ardines. Water repellent. - Boys Jeans Just 96 pair 8-ounce, sturdy jeans. Sizes 4 to 16. wl 8 8° YOUR CHOICE 2” 2.69 Blue jeans .,......2.00 3.99 Sport Shirts ..,.... 2.00 2.99 Pole Shirts ..,..... 2.00 5.00 Straw Mats ....... 2.00: 3.99 Cotten Pajamas ... . 2.00 2.99 Swim Swits Girls’ = Shorts, Halters ae Special low price for End-O- Month. Swim Suits 177 | Buy for now, for next year. Boys , girls’ styles. SUN DRESSES 68S Just 99 cool cotton, sizes 3 to 6x. 50: Just 122 reguler 69¢, large size, heavy weight, BIRDSEYE DIAPERS 156 just 124 dozen, While they dast. a" grade. ’ Men's Wear . 3.99 Men's jackets .....1.00 2.99 White Shirts ......1.00 1.99 Sport Shirts ere. 1.99 Pole Shirts seceatae Better Socks rere... | 2.99 Lester Secks ......- 1.00 3.50 Men’s Ties ......-4.00 4.00 Straw Mats **e .1.00 2.99 Men's Caps ... - 1.00 2.50 Suspenders ........ 1.00 3.50 Men's Belts .......1.00 1.99 Swim Trunks ...... 1.00 1.99 Walking Shorts oie 1.00 Boys’ Wear — ee aoe lm ides eoees : 1.59 Pole Shirts-...... vee Undershirts ...... 3 fer 1.00 Tee Shirts ....... 2 fer 1.00 1.49 Swim Tronks......1 1.49 Sun Salts *eeeeveeaee Girls’ Wear " reeeeee 333577333333 Fy ftzy ah eeene «FE e.g? € ae és Duper See coos sine —— _ Ie Mpeg This Say age at ee “Sen. McCarthy Tells of | Refusal at Testimonial Dinner for Ex-Aide . NEW YORK w — Sen. J McCarthy (R-Wis) says Roy! Cohn, responding to many Ld LJ = % ++ oe er McCarthy ‘and “Cohn Fe- are these two Formosan farm- ceived ovations from some 2,000 hands will think twice before egain| $i,-a-plate dinner guests in the attempting to hitch a ride on —_ aa rpiaheag: Seay of | helicopter. | * | Tropical Storm Strikes ket ceplinations bad ic-| ‘The Chinese Nationalist Ale! L isi Coastli . to be turned! Force said one of its pilots set SS oon. NEW ORLEANS ®—A tropical storm struck: the thinly populated “FAIPEN, Formos | injured, Béth are nis evtiend. | down because of lack of apace. | 11. ‘copter down in a field for ad-| emergency repairs. Nee ace" hitéh-hikers “was, neard-~ “The, other “fellow round ets in men’s trousérs.”” as = ou re v Yd ed, #\ ‘ - a = ‘* — e “@ ‘ . 4 : ? 4 4 . * . . ~ . . /~ " ‘FOURTEEN a ___THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1954 | ~ lon —_— ee : my personal office staff as my go, dropping a few feet to the F ili like he was reaching for a gun, (Politics! Advertisemen (Political A tisement) = resen nas raominar 0 me Cohn Declines | Sanapltter,” MeCarthy nad ‘& Farmhands Hitch on oe rercae ° Ch Toh en ee = = eS . " | tornee Wt down, He said it aa Ride on ‘Copter, | This caused the plane to lose: ul I hope,"* Johnson remarked, ‘‘] am balance and it crashed. Circuit Judge J. Henry Noheacee j { be like going cut the front door S Off FI ~~ ilot sulfpred injuries to the murder defendant's story was will live to see the day when man- | Vote Aga m tor a New Job Offer. ee ee ee wear ying |, 3 “ just like scores of others he had \facturers no longe¥ put hip pock- j Pontiac Man . ———F a: Advertisement ) LOST 29 PRAISES Richard D. KUHN STATE SENATOR (Advertisement) POUNDS RENNEL , & principal in the bitter dresses of praise, said he consid-| Two farmhands who had been| southwest Louisiana coast toda VAN DYKE, MICH. “I biess the 140 Ibs. No dieting was necessary.” Army-McCarthy controversy, has| ered himself “extremely fortunate watching ran to the craft and chang | and began moving inland peso > i —_ I bough ponene sty at bottle ing ends be have ve found this amaz- oe Pontiac Representation @eclined an offer to serve as his, to have had the opportunity to OP to its framework when he de-|@ point east of Lake Charles. shout roEgyptce need n= en fl fn poe wi —— _— Fo Be safe ose- Is Needed In the personal consultant. | pose the Communist. menace.’ | parted, The U.S-Weather Bureau said in| °%3 Republic Ave. “I dislike diets, oy $1.40. Ask your ist for 4 oz. Senate McCarthy spoke last night at @| Outside the hotel, about Np ao | but love to eat and my weight was uid RENNEL CON ENTRA testimonial dinner for the 27- : py Io 20) per-| -_ 7 * an advisory at 4 a.m. the storm| up to 169 Ibs. My first choice —— fe is adc ieuanead % Best Qualified C ood "year | sons demonstrated against the din-| As the chopper gained altitude was carrying heavy rains and| Rennel Concentrate, (pe po erepetrait juice to make one full eid Cohn, who recently resigned as ner, carrying signs and chanting: |the two became terrified and | winds up to 60 miles an hour as it| 2®™,beth room scale. I had read 20 Then take two tablespoonfuls Vot chiet counsel of the Senate per- “Roy is out — Joe must go.’ screamed. The pilot, only then crossed the coastline about 25 much sbout Rennel. At the end of Ewice a day. Sati teed ote manent subcommitte on investi-| Police stationed around the hotel t out 25) the first week I had lost 7 Ibs. Bloat | with the first bottle or send to mana. H pa aware he had passengers, began miles east of the small fishing | had disappeared, regularity returned, |facturer for refund. Ask for Republican gations, which is headed by Mc-/ did not interfere with the picketing a gentle descent. town of Cameron and about 49| 224 my health was so much better.| booklet “How To Eat i | which lasted 45 minutes | In 8 weeks my weight was back to | Lose Weight.” Insist on Panic-stricken, one farmhand let miles southeast of Lake Charles. LIVING ROOM-BEDRO , NO MONEY DOWN! 2 YEARS TO PAY! 3-pc. Complete, ALL-METAL WONG NIN ENSEMBLE ne phone orders. "bree Delivery. © Easy to Mang = ® Fits Anywhere © Modern Hardware ® Can Be Used as 3 Separate Cabinets @ Al Shoal Constrection © Large Size. . * long Saas Gees Hollywood Steel te, Bed Frame Sor — , re, =. No Phone Orders Reg. $12.95! e ae Free Delivery Mode ‘ * Only 2 Per Customer! Ss 9 Ld e eD ° On easy rolling casters. Ad- justable to fit twin, 34 or While This beautiful 79.95 D Se ! Th is beautifu inette Set is sit alte an Ape yours for only One Dollar Extra when you purchase this Living Room or Bedroom. 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Phone FEderal 3-7114 108 NORTH SAGINAW WKC Is Air-Conditioned for Your Comfort! comfort that only a fine innerspring like ddding an extra bedroom to your home. mattress can give you... No Money Down! THURSDAY, JULY State Senate 29, 1954 ~ Biograp ical Sketche Race Draws 6 Republicans and 2 Dems Six crats state mary. Considered chief contenders on the GOP ticket are William S. Broomfield and Howard K. Kelly, both of Royal Oak. Broomfield has been a state representative since 1948 and Kelley was recent- ly elected mayor of Royal Oak. Republicans and two Demo- are seeking nomination as senator in Tuesday's pri- Republican entries in the sena- torial race were heightened by the withdrawal of Sen. George N. Hig- gins of Ferndale who has an- nounced his intentions of seeking the secretary of state post. Other Republican hopefuls are Frank M. Granger of Ortonville, | Board; president of St. Vincent. _ Anthony Renne of Pontiac, Ed- de Paul Society of Oxbow and di-| rector of the Catholic Family Cen- ward Morey of Milford and Rich- ard D. Kuhn of Pontiac. On the Democratic ticket Fred lias of Hazel Park and Fred L Hanscom of Royal Oak are doing | the pest of state senator from | the 12th district. | A graduate of Detroit Institute of Technology . | and Warner In- |stitute, Morey is a graduate chem- ‘ist and a regi- stered pharma- jcist. At present he is owner- manager of a | semi geivale golf | club; secretary MOREY | of the Metropolitan Golf Assn.; | President St. Vincent Central ter. ANTHONY RENNE | (Republican) Pontiac attorney Anthony Renne, rr: 3Dems Vying - for Nomination — Closé Battle. Looms in 18th District Contest; | Dondero Unopposed | With Congressman George A. | | Dondero unopposed on the Repub- jlican tickét, political observers have | shifted their gaze to the there-way | Democratic nomination race in| Tuesday's primary election. The three Dems, all of south | Oakland County, are seeking to carry their party's banners in this fall's election battle over the U.S. | House of Representatives seat in ‘the 18th District. Although most observers rate | the race a toss-up, some give Paul Sutton, 44, of Reyal Oak, | -a radio actor, a slight edge ever Zigmund J. Niparko, 34, mayor | of Hazel Park, and William A. | Welsh, 55, a Reyal Oak attorney. serious campaigning to win the 41, of 645 Fourth Ave, is a ina) They base their reasoning on the nomination. Following are byef biographical sketches of all candidates for the office: WILLIAM 8. BROOMFIELD (Republican) A Royal Oak state representa- - tive for three terms, William S. Broomfield is now seeking the Re- publican nomina- tion as candidate for the post of state senator. Broomfield, 32, at 1116 S. Lafayette St. and attended Royal Oak public schools He served in the U.S. BROOMFIELD Air Corps during World War I and is a member of the Optimist Club, F. & A. M., American Le- gion, Chamber of Commerce and Lions. FRANK M. GRANGER (Republican) Frank M. Granger, 60 of 44% “Granger Rd., Ortonville, is a Re- publican candidate for nomination as state senator from Oakland County. He was grad- uated from Mich igan State College ' with a B.S. de- gree in engineer- ing and received a master's degree it engineering from New York University. He has lives taught GRANGER for 30 years and is @ professor of | __aeronaytical engineering at Wayne | University. Granger is a member of the Engineering Society of Detroit, the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences; the Michigan Education Assn.; Farm Bureau; American Legion; Farmer Rotary Club and Mich- igan Flying Farmers. He served in the European theater during World War I. HOWARD K. KELLEY (Republican) — Mayor of Royal Oak, Howard K. Kelley. will seek the Republican nomination to the post of state publican candidate for nomination AS State senator | born in Ypsilanti he attended ‘Michigan State | Normal College there and was | graduated from |Wayne University +with an LL.B de- | gree. He served with the US. Marine Corps in World War II and is as- RENNE sociated with Pontiac Salety Com- mittee; Better Business Commit- tee; Pontiac Chamber of Com- merce; Elks; Amvets; Urban League of Pontiac and is a mem- ber of the Oakland County Bar Association FRED ELIAS . (Democrat) A Michigan--resitent 25 years, Fred Elias, 40, of 1561 E. Muir, Hazel Park, is a Democratic can- didate for nomination as state sen- | ator from Oakland County. | He is president lof .e Hazel Park Bus inessmen’s Assn. and a past |president of the Michigan Drive. , | In Restaurant) Assn. Elias a drive-in chain | with his brother, ELIA® | Lows, who was appointed Haze! | Park mayor last Derember and | served in that capacity urtil the Apri! 6 election. FRED HANSCOM (Democrat) Fred Hanscom, 41, of 203 Dewey St., Royal Oak, is Democratic candidate for nomination to state senator. Owner of a Hazel Park dairy bar, Hanscom has been a Royal Oak resident three years, is married and owns father of three children. He attended Detroit public schools, Garvin 7 Institute and De- 4 troit Business In- stitute'; was reg- “senator from Oakland County. A resident of 1610 EF. Lincoln | Ave., Kelly re- | ceived his educa- _— Si. tion in Royal Oak Public schools, de the University of Michigan, Detroit Institute of Tech- nology, and De- troit College of Law. Kelley has held KELLEY the post of city commissioner from 1948 to 1953 and mayor from last | December to the present time. He is a member of the law firm of} Allen and Kelley in the Washing. | ton Square building in Royal Oak, and served in the U.S. Army dur- iT ing World War II. RICHARD D. KUHN | (Republican) A Republican candidate for nom- ination as state senator is Richard 4Nd fell from the building. He was| Oak and has ional civil defense director: and is a HANSCOM member of the Masonic Hanscom has never held public office but was nominated to the U.S. Congress in the 11th district in 1950. Would-Be Suicide Loses Footing, Falls NEW YORK (—Arthur Bretton, 32, on the roof of a five-story build- ing, had been shouting at would-be rescuers early today, ‘‘get back or I'y jump.” But instead of carrying out his threat he demanded that the Rev. John Kehoe be sent for ‘because know him.” Father Kehoe and another priest arrived and urged Bretton to ‘‘sit down and talk it over.’’ Bretton wheeled to reply, lost his footing ' |in Washington, D.C. | fact that Sutton has waged a vigor- ous campaign and may gain some Hazel Park votes that normally would have gone to Niparko. Others, however, think Niparko | may be in a favorable spot due | to the fact that he is the only candidate holding public office | Dondero is the sole Republican candidate for nomination. He is presently serving his 12th term as congressman. Brief biographical sketches of ‘| each of the candidates fo!!ow ZIGMUND J. NIPARKO _ (Democrat) A Ferndale school teacher. Zig- mund J. Parko, 34 of 421 E. Harr) St.. Hazel Park, is a Democratic candidate for U. S. Congressman from the 18th Dis- trict At present he is serving as mayor of Hazel Park and is seeKing the ‘congress ional | nomination for the +third time, having been defeated in /1950 and 1952. Niparko is serv- \ing his third year NIPARKO /on Oakland County Board of Super- | | visors; was secretary of the Hazel 'Park Board of Education and has been teaching school in Ferndaie | for three years. | = | | | | } | | ; > He ts a graduate of Michigan State Normal College and attended Wayne University Graduate School PAUL SUTTON (Democrat) Seeking the U.S. Congressional seat from the 18th district is Paul Sutton, 44, of 509 Hawthorne St-, Royal Oak Sutton-was born in Albuquerque, N. M., and educated in California He moved to Michigan in 1944 following his dis- charge from the army to accept a job with a nation- al network as a radio actor. Until the an- | nouncement of his candidacy he had § been chairman of ~ the Royal Oak SUTTON Democratic Committee and. has been active for years in the Demo- cratic party. He is a past com- mander of the American Legion and his two children, Sharon, 7, ‘and Michael. 6, attend Whittier School WILLIAM A. WELSH (Democrat) Royal Oak attorney William A ; Welsh, 55, is seeking nomination as | Democratic candidate for U. S. Congressman from the 18th district. Welsh lives at 400 N. Cincinnati * Ave. and is a‘ member of the Michigan State Bar, Oakland County Bar Assn. and the Detroit Bar Assn His early edu- cation ob- tained in Savan- nah, Ga., and he was ‘ WELSH ireceived degrees of L.L.B. L.L.M at Georgetown University | and jious convicts today sent a griev- | ance committee to a negotiating | only one unopposed MICHIGAN s Pinpoint _ THE PONTIAC PRESS _ PONTIAC, +0 Primary Candidates : | : ; } 6 Moaeitae bd y \ —- a § A t | “ He = Ke || } Pc } — ee ’ ho ' fod { 7 =A u 1 an 13 ‘ Yj ‘ " § Li 24 i ae) ' _ L 2 « > | = $ » a” = a ra) 4 nem meee SEE” gam)! i | =) yt t t = 1 an { = eX < _— ( fee =: a WV, - x YW TT ‘ | | “ el —_ L_. —_ ‘a ‘7 = Nal i: ‘tl | ’ i Pe er Goa Ay | if | y , { Ht ” ne a os fh f rz EEE ma) a ™ : { be te toa a= a " ry { ie | et \ . 26 } % 4-3 ig) 1 ~~ : Pats =f P i | Widd . ao _ te) 2 L ‘: . | Tire re . zs . | t i i <— a4 ; oo { —? “ ‘ 4 es | - 4 ~@ = . ws Stevan = 4 . ans a Laue ik Beg < a pagal ee | . j | am) eo cap z T ii y A a c’ i . — { ~ a PASI: : ‘ end >. ~ os . : Sas 1 ’ Ve = EN a ’ 4 = ‘% =A — { o | pee 7 x, 2%. id ; © ; = . r =) 2 cs WeReteererss ‘ ; S “PCr 4 \ Y . SEN an S fal army Pontiac city voting precinct numbers and locations for the Aug. 3 primary election | Seneca and Mt. Clemens Sts.; 21—Central School, 101 E. Pike St.; 22—Municipal Court, are: 1—Whittier School, 600 Motor St.; 2—Fire Station 2, W. Wilson avenue; 3—Bagley | 8 S. Mill St.; 23—Eastern School, 25 S. Sanford St.; 24—Longfellow School, $1 N. Astor . School, 320 Bagley St.; 4—Emmanuel Christian School, 645 S. Telegraph Rd: 5—Wash- | St.; 25, 26—McConnell School, 245 S. Paddock St.; 27, 28, 29—Wilson , 511 S. San = ington School, 716- Menominee Rd.; 6—Pontiac High School, 250 W. Huron St.; 7—Stevens | ford St.; %*—Congregation B'nai Israel, 143 Oneida Rd.;- 31—Webster School, 64 W, Hall, 171 W. Pike St.; 8—Webster School, 640 W. Huron St.; 9—Pontiac High School, Huron. St.; 32—Wever School. 204 W. New York Ave.; 33—U.S. Naval Training Center, 250 W. Huron St Lincoln School, 131 Hillside Dr.; School, 595 E. Beverly Ave.: » Group fo Talk 1,400 Hunger Striking Inmates Will Explain Grievances WALLA WALLA, Wash. u®— Some 1,400 hungry. but still rebel- session which a state official said each party’s primary (Washington street door); 10—Crofoot School, 280 W. Huron St; 1l— ‘County Office Building. 1 Lafayette St.: 12—Wisner School, 441 Oakland Ave 15>—Owen School. 43 E. Columbia Ave 17—Emerson School, 859 Emerson Ave.; 18—Fire Station 4, Montcalm St. and Glenwood Ave.; 19—St. Michaels Hall, 100 Lewis St; 20—-Y MCA. By JACK GREEN This ts the second of three articies thumbnailing the state ticket candidates at next Tuesday's primary election ) 13. 14 School, 599 FE 16—LeBaron W. Huron St: semi-pro footbal] with a New Len- sales Manager of one of them, =| | don team—for $15 a game. | “At the age of 19 he became ‘an | apprentice pipefitter and in 1921 Beverly Ave 320 Bagley St.; 39. 40—Washington School 42—Owen School. td; 44—Baldwin School, 40 FE. Howard St | LANSING — Michigan's pri-| came to Detroit as a job superin- mary to select senatorial nominees tendent for a mechanical contrac: | on the Republican and Democratic tor. He has been associated with | tickets suddenly has slumped into, several contracting companies ever | a dull affair after a sparkling start. “since and now is vi The death of former U. S. Sen. Blair Moody has removed much of the color of the contest and left candidate in He has his law offices in Royal | uid end the state penitentiary's| The Republican nominee will be lived there’ since | four-day-old sitdown strike. |U. S. Senator Homer Ferguson, the ce-president and Record Number on Voting Lists on 469 S. East Blvd.; 34—Lakeside Homes Recreation Building. 536 Branch St.; 35—LeBaron Jefferson School, 600 Motor St.; 38—Bagley School, 710 Menominee Rd.; 41—Webster School, 640 at Wi) 4. ik Convicts Send UJ. . Senate Primary Race Loses Its Early Campaign Zip Ferguson, 65, was born in the Stanley Carter Co. Strangely, he has been alj that time a member of the American Federation of Labor—for the past. 21 years the unsalaried presi- dent of the pipefitters local. He formerly was vice-president of the Detroit and Wayne County Federation of Labor, He gets his | main political from the | AFL building trades council, — Columbia Ave; 43—Malkim School, 1425 Joslyn » taken to a ital in critical con- “en = of 2295 N. Lake Angelus ee hosp: | 1939. Fred Dickson, supervisor of state | silver-haired former grand juror posed, After entering the race, he ; Later, his wife said that they had | GEORGE A. DONDERO | institutions, slated a meeting with | Who seeks his third term in the , expressed blic anger that Gov. Kuhn, 25, was quarreled and Bretton had left (Republican) | a committee of 61 convicts to hear | Senate. The Democratic nominee Oakland County People Williams’ aides, State Chairman born in Detroit their apartment saying, “you'll see| Now serving his 12th term as the convicts’ explanations of the Will be Patrick V. McNamara, a . Neil Staebler and. others were d__ attended no more of me.” ‘| U.S. Congressman, Republican | «passive resistance’ move and, homespun labor’ leader and con- Registered for Aug. 3 “helping” Moody in violation of an George A. Dondero of Royal Oak (their proposals to end it. ’ | tractor who has snubbed Demo- | Prima Total 229.119 the tradition that party leaders Northern High Rock Fall Kills Mi is again seeking nomination as a_ a | cratic powers, ry ’ remain aloof in primary contests. School; Highland mee tuners candidate. | Dickson said State Sen. Neil J.| Politicians concede that_some | A record 229,119 Oakland County| If part of the Democratic party Park Junior Col- SPRINGHILL, Nova Scotia w#—| Dondero was born in Royal Oak Hoff, chairman of a legislative} devoted followers of Moody may_| residents are registered to vote in| {8 unhappy with McNamara, part lege, Albion Col- Two miners were killed in a rockin 1883 an d | committee which investigated a| east token memorial votes for | the Aug. 3 primary. of the Republican party is un- lege, Wayne Uni- fall at the’ Cumberland Railway &| served as its iriot and fire at the penitentiary! him next Tuesday but they can- The previous highest number of happy about Ferguson. versity and |Coal Co., mine here today. About|». vintage clerk last fall, was en route here to sit not conceive that there could be | registered voters was recorded in| Ferguson gained enemies in his 2 miners trapped in the fall were . in on the meeting. - enough to nominate him posthu- 1952 when 178,949 persons were|0WN party two years ago with his graduated = from freed by rescue workers. Sixteen|&4nd mayor. Whether the strike ends or con-| meusty. . eligible and 59,833 voted. insistent espousal of the presiden- Michigan _State of them were injured, two. seri-| Educated in the tinues ‘will depend on the out- ; : tial aspirations of the late Sen. College. KUHN | gusty ~ lcity’s public acme.” Cciencn bald Moody's name will be on the bal-| Clerks of the various political | Robert A, Taft. He deepened the He also attended Washington. - ' schools, Dandero Ter acum of tha prisoners it was | ots because they were printed in| subdivisions throughout the coun animosity in a fight over the ap- Capitol. Page School and worked | . * \also graduated ‘day without food. The | ™08t Places before his death. ty have received their ballets, ac- | hointment of the Republican's first : “Legion Awaits Adenaver the fourth day without food. | ichi- | cording to Oakland Clerk in Congress as a page. from Detroit strike started among prisoners in| Ferguson is well known in Michi- oe toe County federal judge in Michigan in sued * . EDWARD EY BONN, Germany #—Chancellor*Cottege of Law. | the Laundry Monday noon and had &@N. McNamara is the enigma. ynn DD. a ; ( = a »Konrad Adenauer will fly to the|He lives at 426 A i spread to the entire prison popu- Fifty-nine years ago McNamara, Persons who willbe, away on/|~. But behind Ferguson is the full p Republica | United States next month to ad-|E. Seventh St. 5 ‘lation by Tuesday night. _. | was born in Weymouth, Mass. He | election day should request absen-| weight of the Eisenhower adminis- Edward Morey, 4%, a Milford (dress the national convention of|andisamember DONDERO Dickson said no, meals will be| was forced to leave school early | tee ballots in person or by mail at | tration, the in National Republican, is seeking nomina- | ithe American Legion Aug. 30 in| of Masonic Lodge and Kiwanis In-| served until a settlement is \.and worked for a while in New Lon-| clerk's offices before 2 p.m. Sat-|Ccmmittee and the state organiza- tion in the coming election to | Washington. ternational. ‘reached. don, Conn.’ shipyards. He played| urday, Allen added, tion, * i, { : La f ( : _ - } é i" ~ Se ) THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1954 -o By Herman. Wouk CHAPTER 2% Willie stepped out of the plane to | the gangway and saw his mother waving gaily to him from behind a window of a waiting room. He ran| across the strip of windy ‘airfield. | In a moment he was being violent- ily kissed and hugged in the steam- | heated room. | F ii | dear, it's so good to feel you close | | again!” Willie’ pola first thought was, ‘‘How gray she is!” | dimmed to a nondescript grayish ‘brown. ‘You look wonderful, | | Mather. © “Thank you, darling! Let me) take a good look at you-—" Hold- j ing his arms, she leaned-back and | | with joy. the drive homeward. He dangers of war and exaggerating the boredom, like all good tight- mouthed Americans in the | movies. The more his mother pressed him for details the | Sty: leather armchair, | fcrutinized him, her face alight! The Caine Mutiny and while hig mother chat: | tered happily about his handsome appearance he ate up a large plat-| | ter of eggs and bacon, with several rolls. “You never drank coffee like | | this before,” said Mrs. Keith, fill- | ing his cup for the fourth time, | | and watching him with mixed anx- “Willie, Willie, Willie! Oh, my (iety and respect. Afterwards they | —— officer are pertectly went into the library. | A ghost was in the brown book- lined room, but Willie fought ciseke| Her red hair had | pig feelings of awe and sadness. He dropped into his father’s red | selecting the | sacred spot deliberately, disre- | garding his mother's wan sorrow- ful loving look. ‘He told her the story of the mutiny. She fell silent after a | few shecked exclamations, and allowed him to talk for a long | time. When he finished and | looked at her face she regarded him steadily and puffed a ciga- rette. “Well, what do you think, Moth- | i | Copyright *‘May doesn't even know I'm in New York,” he said irritably. ‘Aren't you going to see her?"’ | w “I guess I'll see her. The mother sighed. “Well, all seventh Street. “May Wynn, | | I can say is, Willie, this Old Yel- | please.” lowstain sounds like an abomi- § ‘Miss Wynn? One moment.” | nable monster. You and the But it was Marty Rubin, not May, who answered the telephone. a You did tho right | .wune? Well, fer Cb---.'s sake! This is terrific? Listen, “The doctors say different.’ | Willie, did May know you were “You wait and see. The court! coming? She never said a word will acquit your executive officer. ——Just a second, I'll get her They won't even try you.” up—”’ His mother’s blind optimism did | not comfort Willie. ‘‘Well, Mother, not that I blame you, but you don't | know much about the Navy, that's aa May. Sorry I woke you, obvious.”’ 7 - . “Maybe not. Have you decided, Honey,.don't be silly. I—I can't | anything about May, Willie?’ Willie didn't want to answer, but he was cross, and nervous; and | telling the mutiny story had shak- en his self-control. looked down at her lap, appenring | |to suppress a smile. ; in in the Bronx. | home, | woman with a foreign accent. Woodley, good morning,” said the | Operator, | shabby theatrical hotel on Forty- | lo! Willie'’’ believe ‘it! know, honey? Gosh——”’ | gasted."’ There was a silence which | was very dreadful to Willie. “Well, this will probably please honey, when am I gding to see Willie went to his mother’s bed. room and called the candy store | “May Wynn’s not | * said a flat, vulgar voice, a | “Try Cirele 63475.” He called the number. ‘Hotel Willie knew the‘ Woodley well: a : The pause was a long one. “‘Hel- Why didn’t you let me “T thought I'd surprise you.” “I am surprised. I'm flabber- “Well, Lady.. . You need Linoleum in the dining room too! Junior’s breakfast can make a mess of some floors... 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I have ithe grippe or some damn thing, can Boy Scouts Benjamin Negron, | | and—we might have lunch — no, wait, there's something else — oe eee) eed Deer | aleve | Marty, when are we cutting that | Prepare for the second anniversary damned audition record? When) of Puerto Rico’s Commonwealth jou I get away? .. . Not till then? | status on July 25, by giving ‘Miss . ,. Oe Willie, ‘it's a mess! | Liberty” a shine. The replica of kare s this radio show I have to, the famous U.S. statue was given | cut a record for—it has to be to-| to San Juan, by the Boy Scouts | day—I've been doping myself to| as part of the organization's | try ot get in some kind of shape) «Strengthen the Arm of Liberty” |—Marty, honey, can’t we call it campaign. off? . . . Oh, Willie, you should |have let a —— are “Forget the Sickle —_ Don't Canada to Referee get upset,’’ Willie said, glaring at | Indochina Peace himself in the mirror of the —_ |door. ‘See you tomorrow, be.” MONTREAL —Canada sent a “Ne, no! Honey, Vit be five-man delegation flying toward through around three — when, | New Delhi today to make arrange- Marty? — three-thirty, Willie — | ments for the Indochina Cease-fir meet me in the Sonophone Stu- | Commission with India and Poland, dics in the Brill Building, can | the supervisory group's other two | you do that?” members. “Okay. Three-thirty. The Canadian Foreign Office an- | there.’” TH be} | nounced last night Prime Minister | | Louis St. Laurent's government had accepted the Geneva confer- ence’s rqust that it serve on the tering off the table to the floor. commission. Canada was th last He took off the civilian clothes | of the trio to agree. into which he had changed as soon | Page chairman of the commis- | dl polar home, and dressed in | onstio® ‘this x | Ihe "had invited Poland and Can- | Proper nigniny prin ada to send representatives to/| at sea, the gold trim of which was |New Delhi to make preliminary tarnished dull green. He selected |“Tangments for the group. Willie slammed the receiver so | hard that the telephone went cliat- mk wich tod mere src’ Deaths Last Night on it, which set off more | the tarnish of the ornaments. LONDON—(AP) Charlies Webber, 78 | for many yeers conducter of the Cari | (To be continued) | About one-twelth of Oregon's | ®¢® Opera Company | total area is improved farming ARISTA. Ge—James Sarge Bagby . former pitcher for the Cleveland eenes JULY SALE! Af annual event designed to bring crowds. All new, current, and wanted merchandise. _NOT LEFT-OVERS. SAVINGS UP TO 1, OFF. Reg.! $19.95 Watches. , .. $14.77 Reg. $29.95 Watches ,,..$19.77 Reg. $49.95 Watches ... . $29.77 Reg. $39 95 Diamonds... . $24.44 Reg. $75.00 Bridal Sets... $54.90 7 Reg. $100 Bridal Sets... .$75.00 | Reg. $14.95 Birthstone. .. . $8.95 Reg. $19.95 Initial Rings. .$14.77 Reg. $29.95 Cameo Rings. $19.77 . .$21.00 ..$39.00 | ..$59.95 | ie Reg. Reg. Reg. $29.95 Silver Sets. $49.95 Silver Sets. $79.95 Silver Set. Reg Reg. Reg. $1.00 Jewelry. ..00...5%¢ $4.95 Pins. ....0+..$2.99 $9.95 Necklaces..... $6.95 Reg. $17.95 Toasters... .$14.95 Reg. $22.50 Percolators. .$18.9$ ~ Reg. $24.95 Broilers... .. $17.95 | | HOUSE- gees ® “LOCATED IN COURT HOUSE BLOCK” JEWELERS ra IANS ez 45 NORTH SAGINAW STREET & as | but not Armstrong’s Linoleum! be wiped clean with a damp cloth . . . and in spite of hard wear, it’s easy to keep linoleum like new with little effort. Come in and select Armstrong’s Linoleum for your dining room now. 9x12 ft. Room Expertly Installed with Standard ei AS LOW AS MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN With Easy to Clean American Kitchen Cabinets Start Your Kitchen with Reg. $99.95 a Modern 42” -Cabinet Sink for the Low, Low 9 95 Price of “LIMITED TIME ONLY! No money Down Summer Special Uniflow Shallow Well Piston Pumps . . $88, V4 H. P. Motor, pump NOW ONLY pressure control switch 8% stand. 250 gal. per hour. , LIMITED TIME ONLY FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL PLUMBING, HEATING, FLOORING, AND KITCHENS Shop in Air-Conditioned Comfort! Free Parking in Rear of Store JU H. H. SMART DIV. Oakland Avenue FE 4.4567 Lawrence Fleischman, Inc. } weer eee ~s Samoans Refurn to Easier Living Naval Station Closing | Returns Languid Life to Islanders WASHINGTON — The living is easy again in American Samoa after a dozen turbulent, toilsome years—not SO easy perhaps as be- fore World War II but slowly re- | Ireland Offers Choice Buys* to U.S. Shopper Tweeds, the standard M4 inch width, start at $3.50 a yard in | Dublin shops. They're about dou. | | of the linen, size of the cloth, and ter Bar of the Red Bank. in Dub- | design. - lin for $1. The total bill, including tip for a dozen oysters, brown bread and butter and a half pint of stout— | Irish Folklore Being | Compiled in Book — DUBLIN (UP) — Seamus De- \ \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. ICLY 29, 1954 ision in Dublin's St. Steven's! Green. Ag a college student. in- Dublin, | Delargy went to Kerry to learn the | Irish language, and while in south- | west Ireland heard the rich heri-| tage preserved only on ‘the lips of | Red Quick Courses Form Poor Students - HONG KONG # — The sons of DUBLIN (UP) — Ireland is a ble that in the United States. $1.40, largy, Irish folklore commission di- old men and women. the peasants and workers in Red “language and analytical .geom- : ,woman shopper's paradise. A tweed suit in Irish shops sells| A bargain lunch can be had in rector, is writing what may be the| Delargy led a one-man campaign | China are no shining lights as etry .... With rather poor knowl © : The country offers bargains ga-| for $30; in the United States, the Dublin restaurants for 40 cents, | longest story in the world. It al-| to preserve Irish folklore, and in| scholars, The Peiping Ministry of edge of mathematics, physics and { lore in Irish linens, handkerchiefts, | '@"ge is from $70 up. Waterford- which covers the cost of soup, spa-| Teady exceedg 250,000 words. 1935 the government set up the | Higher Education has put out a) a tweeds and gi ore | made crystal, an Irish boast since ghetti, peas, potatoes, fruit pud Delargy is recording homespun | commission he heads and supports | set of orders on how to cope with) The teachers are told to “form _ Pea a | 1778, comes in all shapes and: ding and coffee story-tellers tales of Irelands | it with a budget of $30,000 a year. | students whose “low cultural foun-| special classes,” to “improve A hand-embroidered, linen table prices. past. His information comes from | ae dation” made therm “unfamiliar | teaching methods and strengthen cover with 12 napkins sells for Food is equally a bargain, com-| The first Roman Catholic dio- 300 volunteer workers who send Lightning in the United States | with the ways and methods of! after class coaching activity.” | around $5.50. In New York, prices pared with state-side prices. One of cese in Sandinavia:since the refor-| stories and any other records of | does an estimated $12,000,000 worth | study.” j for the same linens range from the best known delicacies is Gal- mation was recently established in| the nation's past to Delargy’s head- | of damage to farm buildings each The Reds, in a forced enroll-| Lake Superior is the world’s $17.50 to $50, depending on quality | way oysters, available at the Oys- | Denmark. quarters in a quiet Georgian man’- year ment, put more than 22,000 such | largest inland body of fresh water. turing to normal. | The eastern Samoas, a group | € a A Me oa mares — out ot) f pr be. / 7 DAY SU PER SPECIAL i Pacific south of t or, : have been United States pe onntil YOURE ALWAYS WELCOME AT \ Ae 7M MONEY-SAVING GéT -ACQUAINTI ; ions for 65 years. Population is “y YY OFFER— THURSDAY thry WEDNESDA about 19,000. Pago Pago, capital | F, ~S | and harbor for thte islands, lies | ; CHLORO a on 40-square-mile Tutuila YVUsZl ot | ~ \ / oe } od | bf LL : Fer centuries the smiling, hos- | } Y ; Pitable Polynesians of ery TOOT | led a serene, carefree life. The i PA STE men Were reluctant te toil in =f At the beaches, in locker D R U G S WITHA R E P U TAT 0 N : vent SS oa town or country, but would row -=*" rooms, public showers, at Sheer Beauties! es bee . a canoe all day on a deep sea the pool... you may be exposed $ pamwred : , Typ ae Fs. to infectious athlete's foot. At 1.25 Value / | Pago's encircling reefs. Se the first signs (akin cracking or T H U R S D AY, F R l D AY. Ss AT U R DAY SA LE NYLONS All this changed early in the war peeling between the toss) con- ‘tae Gua 67 NORTH SAGINAW STREET | when the Navy established a ship o sult your doctor for treatment. z= 051 Gauge repair station at Pago Pago. The When he prescribes, turn to © 15 Denier ¢ lure of good wages brought many , : sien and womeni ia alggar, ond your Walgreen Pharmacist for ; « ‘ Special ..... | = ee and for ten years they D labh Prese meien Service 1 00 A PURE aa Ss. P. C Newest fashion shades. ived “high.”’ FOR OVER SO YEARS 5-gr. TABLETS But in 1951 the Navy closed its a S rin _ ! Ea 5 the Nay cde] [| POR Ove 8 Means D int HOUSEHOLD BUYS! pango pango) and turned over 5. hen? det've ba | island administration to the In- 4 - bl PACK Cc Super-Absorbent oo <= = WS | terior Department. | ! i A [ f 40 TOWELS IN ; tel eens poem ees (Zs Be> iia GAY TONES some hardship, but readjustment "J ‘ (Limit 1) . probably was easier than it ‘a 4 8% Value! | would have been in other lands. —t~ : REG Get ‘em AZ The happy-go-lucky Samoans re- Nah : Optical - : F C for ONLY .. turned fo their farms and their ——— a ont r in 0a SIZE 0 fishing canoes. The islands once rb a (Limit 3) again became a languid paradise. Collegiate Styling Mighty Smart Buy! ———— R ‘ The Samoans have high social Sun Glasses $3.98 Value = and cultural standards. urest o the Polynesians, they speak a for Women Sun Glasses c PACK C 7 musical dialect called the ‘‘Italian Columbia 29° Big, gay 98 aper of 80 F a ‘ of the Pacific.”’ “Vassar” selection === (Limit 2) $1.00 __ “ee Value (Limit 2) 10: CARD 10° POT c TOILET . c Massager-Tipt Head Real Buy in a Breeze Reale BOB PINS LEANERS ; AMPOO ERF rirtrtwe! Be a TISSUE - BATH SPRAY CINCH FAN Now of half rustproof (Limit 3) Fits faucet. 7 C Quiet motor. 4 . i 5-foot hose. Tip-proof..... RE: SWEET SAVINGS! : Plump ‘a Tender ee =" 37 coe bl 4 29¢ Laundry Sprinkler 23 | ON LY ; 29° Coconut Dampens evenly Lightweight plastic. c Marshmallows [i 4gc Salad Bowls 3 Fer $ S$ 4 5 Toasted 2 2 3 eee | rich gold. een Ne SPORT SPECIALS! 25¢ 1 Cinch to Use Packs Lots of . ance ae —- : in —_ ° co ] I ON 6 ranteed ” Gadget Bag alue ° ViTAtiZED | SWABS rv cclor” Quality “HOLIDA 19 GOLF BALLS FOR LIMITED TIME! “Dynacolor” Quality ep QS zinnered. 19 4 | Box 100 (Limit 2) 49 "ers — well made. o:i¢: My Stock up for 429 cman Kodet lene — aig all season at ° jr val ' exp. ) Bi 8 his price R Handy 12-exp Cost! “ 1.79 s at Less teh * Chocolate Goodies $3 Value 20-exp. -- Better Photo "§ Rich 'n Wholesome ate $4.50 Value 26-7269 jl) “epeND ON legen BUTTER HERSHEY m Movie Film |) 5uQTO-FINISHI SCOTCH Miniatures 8m 2S ft. 948 ° Service eEconomy Patti c 5-02. bag 53 c : roll... &— @ Quality Peunces. 1 4 of bars.. : all “ — BURMA SHAVE N=, ical four different ones—host of HAIR CARE DUO LATHER BOMB \ an ae luscious. favors to choose Formula? © Shempeoo FLORAL BATHING CAP 98° 150 shaves in a can! Ee | S&S from. Mate yak s ccht BOTH U.S. Howland rubber. Pretty pastels. . | reezer-fresh! for ic = FRIGI DAIRE Rubber center, horsehide covered...... AUTOMATIC | Persp nonacn BELO" AV E yi For upset stomach....... 0" PRO “S59” > ‘ S : AMUROL Tooth Powder . WASHER Lifetime Porcelain finish where you need it the most! Resists rust, stains and scuff- ing. Soap,‘ bleaches, steam con't harm it, Stays ' white, new-looking for years! @ Live-Water Action © Float-Over Rinsing © Rapidry Spin © Select-O-Dial lets you » wash ony way you like © Sealed Unimatic | ~- Mechanism eiled for life EASY TERMS! Buy Your Appliances Where You Can Get Service... We have our own complete service de- partment. CLAYTON'S Furniture & Appliances 3065 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor PHONES: FE 5-8811 FE 5-8874 — | ARR eR RRS 49¢ Soft bristies— gentie to ._ gums. = o5¢ ALUM POWDER 9° Tooth Brush Ammoniated—reduces decay P $1.00 JAR ICE-MINT t big savings.- (— ¢ Over 2,000 A ‘tae BC RIC ‘ACID 39° | FERC | Soothing to tired feet.. ..... 89 bristles to C INOS Satiny texture 49c BOR G aia A fy Thin | Deodor ant Crystels—Pound VCERIN | RUBBING ALCOHOL 49° ae ata " bristies— c 69¢ U. . 8 P. GL CERI 39° ‘ Wealgreen's— Pint bottle. .... In handy travel case. eleea better. : Colgate CAMPHOR ICE 15° Eklid's Shae 39 \s medicnen SOAP 23° Cooling, soothin 59° ‘00D 3-02... Economy Size— SIMILAC BAB tent shampoo. ) e . Finest Quality ggeperuxeBAYRUM ~2Q° 61,25 ANACIN B po udered milk formula. Lb. 99 ps mejor LISTERINE. 1 80c SQ OIL 29¢ Tincture 1opInE 45 wetie ¢ | Soft...white...scented. 9-02. : MERAL OO peck wpe as Bge Ss NYLON FOOT SOCKS 9Q¢ Tooth Paste Hon 69 - Be EX-LAK , Pain reliever. For bareleg comfort! Pr...... beetle. .< - Chocolated laxative. 485. - IMRA DEPILATORY Save—buy giant size tube for..... Tastes good, too! Headquarters for SMOKERS! It's tasteless. Creams off unwanted hair... All Automatic—Cleans Itself, Changes Blades, Smoothes Down Your Skin—All Automatically! EVERSHARP y i _*HYDRO-MAGIC " FE winerol Condy = obacco & r, Junior There’ { TAMPAX toc J RAZOR KIT REDUCE WITH ANI eee Protection ith dispenser 89 AYDS CANDY lL ee | # Raleigh Purse-size box of 10. of 4 bisdes ond Et 35-day supply for — © Velvet neat trave] kit.. os m A $4.00 Velue! Pe soe HAVANA (51... coe 1 1° adda Pest) sy Get TWO! car pe a all of “em fresh. Prt Whis Filter Ejector 10° Batteries “Larieuse” cicareTre 206 LIGHTER FLU + ree 19° Hair Coloring HOLDER (Se CIGAR HOLDER for Flashlight Leakproof (Limit 2 1 1 “Softy”—comfortable bite FER sions 59° By DAN RYAN Kalamazoo Gazette KALAMAZOO W — This city, Michigan's contribution to Tin Pan Alley, is convinced of one thing: “Life Is Good in Kalamazoo.” Those are the words that greet motorists, entering. Kalamazoo from every direction. It’s the Chamber of Commerce's official slogan. Businessmen and indus- trialists use it for their letterheads. For the past eight years it has been straining through a seam- ; ° busting, button-popping expansion ¢ Phone or come in today for period typical of many communi- Sensible repayment plans -selgael agence ‘a quick loan for any good reason. All of the usual problems are USEHOLD FINANCE |=: !0%=."=s= traffic, parking, schools, employ- ee a a ment, hospitals, housing—but all P) —Coysoration of Pontiac are reasonably under control. ting Life Is Good in Kalamazoo Despite Postwar Problems old Dutch families who planted the first beds, haye cut local celery acerage deeply. - Paper mills have the Adding to the industrial stability of Kalamazoo is the Upjohn Com- pany, manufacturer of pharmaceu- ticals. Millions of dollars have been spent since World War II on new city school construction and on renovation. Of particular interest at the moment is the proposed plan for the construction of four-room “neighborhood” schools for the early elementary youngsters. , ‘ mazoo’s post war wonders. One A shiny new $8,000,000 second | © campus now sprawls over the hills | © of a one-time golf course. From a a 1940 enrollment of 2,600, Western has jumped to 4,300 students and estimates double. that number by | & . 1970. Successful fnillion dollar - plus | £- community fund drives have given both Bronson and Borgess Hospi- tals funs for expansion and im- provement. The new 200-bed South- | western Michigan Tuberculosis Sanatorium opened here only this month and adds to Kalamazoo's| _ reputation as a medical center. Double Jeopardy BOSTON (UP) — Francis S. Sar- done of Randolph laid down his wallet after removing a dollar bill 3% Seuth Saginaw St: . eerapr) = years as Fan Celery The a et ll pay a — rod ~ a The Kay Bidg., 2nd Floor oe ee =e bee = phenomenal grow . The nex : PHONE: imap int aaiai titan aed the i isinersistese toa! simemdian bee teen ese of fale: siting casey hn mcapenea -— : Women’s THIRD FLOOR MAIN FLOOR Drapery Fabrics, reduced.............. $1 | Men‘s Nylon Sport Shirts, reduced... . .1.77 SHORTS Discontinued patterns in vat-dyed 48 inch decorator fabrics. Puckered nylon short sleeves, two pockets. oa Luncheon Cloths, reduced............. $3 | Men's Straw Hats, reduced... ..1.44 —* REDUCED Printed cloths, soiled from handling Marked down for quick clearance. Double-Wigth Priscilla Curtains, reduced $6 | Men's Summer Slacks, reduced... ... . 3.88 ¢€ Organdy. 194°'x90’. 10 pair only, small sizes. Nylon Piece Goods, reduced........ 530c yd. | Men's Jackets, reduced............... $4 Puckered. 35" width. | : Unlined gabardine, checks. | Second Floor | Embossed Cotton Fabrics, reduced. .50c yd. | Men's Denim Jackets, reduced.......... $2 ! ‘ ““Everglaze’ puckered cotton, solid colors Knit collar, waist, cuffs. Washable. - | e Sanforized Denim, reduced......... 50c yd. | Men's Denim Slacks ................ 2.66 | Men s Solids and patterns. * Half boxer style, Samforized, pleated. : SPORT Embossed Chambray, reduced ...... 50c yd. | Women's Rayon Gowns, reduced... ..... $2 , SHIRTS Makes shirts, skirts, dresses, playciothes. Lace trimmed rayon crepe. : re | Burnt Glaze Fabric, reduced........ 50c yd. | Cotton Plisse Slips. eee geandes ad .. 1.44 | REDUCED Good decorator fabric, also for skirts. Shadow panel, no troning. | 77 Chromspun Chambray, reduced .... 50c yd. | Cotton Plisse %4Slip................. 88c “Locked-in’’ colors are sunfast. — Dotted Swiss, reduced... To | | epee ere so tene ne ea El oe Good colors included , . Main Floor Printed Dimity, reduced........... 50c yd. | Nylon Tricot Slips, reduced....... 2.99 Fine for blouses, git’ drowes Nylon lace and embroidery trims. | Men’s Cotton Plisse, Percales, reduced... 28 yd. | Children’s Shoes, reduced............. $3 _ - Discontinued patterns. Styles for school and play at real savings. , Printed Terrycloth, reduced. ......'.50¢ yd. | Boys’ Shoes, reduced... ......... $5 SLACKS a pM ee 7 ~ . Sandals, Play Shoes, reduced.-........ $2 66 SECOND FLOOR Women's and children’s. a Women’s Shorts, reduced............. 7T7c | Men's Shoes, reduced................ $5 : Benin, twill, plaid Twice a year clearance of discontinued styles. Women's Blouses, reduced... 88c | Women's Casual Shoes, reduced.....___ $4 \ Main Floor Sleeveless summer styles. Broken sizes, but lots of good buys. ss‘ | Women's Blouses, reduced........... 1.33 e Cottons, ra » tailored styles. : ~ nat = pore 1D BASEMENT Women's Dresses, reduced............. $3 Summer cottons marked down for clearance. SHOES Boys’ Denim Jackets, reduced........ .. $2 | Women's Dresses, reduced............. $4 Washable Santorized denim, knit Women’s Slacks, reduced... .. .......1,77 | Boys’ Sport Shirts, reduced............ $1 Summer slacks, short slacks includéd. | 2 cement Ses, treet, Ramet Main Floor Women's Swim Suits, reduced..........$3 | Little Boys’ Bib Jimmies, reduced. yonlen ..$1 : Washable cotton check cotton. ee | Girls’ Skirts, reduced. ié‘i(‘aéi(tw#tw# $2 . SUMMER Cottons for right now, and schoo! opening Boys’ Polo Shirts, reduced.............$1 i ‘DRESSES Girls’ Blouses, reduced....... =... $1 Sater ie, Sent owwes , ee Sere: mk mete Fens erem Boys’ Swim Trunks, reduced.......... $1 * a REDUCED Girls’ Halters, reduced... .. we eee for $1 Onty a few pate tof. | i 3 Se Seat re 8 ed Aon Women’s Cotton Dresses, reduced..... . 1.88 ss S Little Girls’ Sun Suits, reduced... .... 1.33 Over 300 to choose from, all from regular stock. es. , Ruffled éne-piece styles. Cotten Robes reduced 54 : \ Women’s meee... ...-_. ae ie : 25 » : Girls’ Swim Suits, reduced cele cee .$2 oe cotton, solid colors, duster length. QUANTITIES LIMITED—SIZES NOT COMPLETE! +. * _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY: 20, 1954 All Sales Final No Layaways CHARGE YOUR PURCHASES AT NO EXTRA COST —_ —————__—_—— Hotels Close « at oT __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1954 BOMBAY (UP) A tian MA DA they oe \Fo ormosa Raid Could Fire Cool War of Nationalists| restaurants in Bombay now must § | By CHARLES M. McCANN across the Formosa Strait from | downing of the Red planes was | 7 bay.also has prohibition. E - ‘. United Press Staff Correspondent | Fukien Province. received in Taipeh, high Natignal- = a a Sana —— A - nd kL, ist military leaders were called Nationalist China's war may be lack ini the Man@iines ooke: There has been no indication | into an’ emergency meeting ‘to that any suclf an attack is likely | discuss possible developments. This little shooting war is being | in thee Ecruaseusia Gatase. Ti would | fought on a “front” of about 500 | pan nat P a noir | If the Reds-did decide to re- miles between the Nationalists and | The U a St ; i. - aya taliate against Formosa, they the Chinese Communists. | = ates is commi | might attack some of the islands | defend Formosa, and the 77th right off their coast which the “NINETEEN YOU ALWAYS . . am SAVE AT THE CAMERA MART | close at 11 p.m. instead of mid- Ec night-as part. of thé city govern- he will be able to invade Red | China. He has an army of from 350,000 to 400,000 men, a small ai | force and a small navy. | The United States is pouring military equipment into Formosa. Two destroyers have just arrived |]* there from the United States to | PR. H. A. MILLER It has been going on ever since | s reinforce Chiang’s fleet. The Obtometrist the Communists drove the Nation- Loni operating in the Formosa | Nationalists have held since “| force of Sabre jet fighters will alists from the mainland to the |° 1949. | aerive next month. island of Formosa in 1949 But dispatches from Taipeh, | These islands include the Tac’ “hen | For their part, the Reds a month | the capital ef Fermosa, quote | group in Taichow Bay, 220 miles | | ago increased their troop strength | the Nationalists as believing | north of Formosa; Matsu, rough- | in Fukien Province, and in Che- | that their little war may be ly opposite northwest Formosa, | kiang Province just to the north, 7 North Saginaw Street Se tar, 0 has been unimper- tant. It is a matter of small, brief engagements between Na- b seh | Phone FE 4-6842 Genctiel Gud’ (Camas [wer | heated up soon as the result of | and the Quemoy Complex off the | from 100,000 to 500,000 men. They | chips and planes. * the shoting down of two Red | Red port of Amoy, opposite cen- | have hundreds of Russian-made | , . 7 _— planes by American carrier- | tral Formosa. MIG fighter planes at newly estab- Better Things In Sighs But a big military build-up has’ based fighters. The Nationalists have “fortitied | lished air bases along the coast : ‘é |been in progress for a long time The feeling is that if the Reds these islands strongly and believe Some day, the. little Chinese hot , on both sides get angry enough, they may take they can be held against a major | war may become a big one at ~ | The Nationalists have been jt out on Formosa. in one way or attack ; Closed Wednesday Afternoons | watching for months for any sign another 2 * H. G. Wells wrote more than a ey the Reds might be planning * *« ® Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek | dozen books after he was 70 years an attack on Formosa, 100 miles As soon as the news of the never r has lost hope that some day’ old. a —_— 0 for 69° | PROJECTOR SALE! Brumberger 300 Watt BLOWER COOLED rec. price $5950 SAVE . . “1150 ONLY 548.00 TRIPLE BONUS! * FREE Tube! . | Not as Pictured FRIDAY & —— ONLY * Your Old Tire Worth | CAMERA BARGAINS 25% Discount! ill puavem New 50 u Mounted Free |Paxerre_zs DY DAVIS Luxury Ride or | ' Super Safety, Guar. 2 Years! SRANS NEW CARMA © CAN EDINEX—2.8 *54" \ fe laces ad heats $162 =: wie Range Finder—Sync. REG. $66.45 Wiza rd oO utboa rd Sa le! — eS eS | BRAND NEW 00 SAVE $25.00! 90050 ston | REGULA—#4.5 ‘29 i Other Steers ane Whitewalls et A ° T se eeeeverss RE ae Fornerty sold Morgana sO. "2 266636 299 DAVIS Weerwell Tires ; ve dekn ap aan te , AVI f ri SAVE $25.00! $99950 600016 Gecrentend 18 bacrha! | FUTURA—f2 79" Wizerd Su 10 Without trade-tn SALE PRICE? Formerly sold for $264.50 266633 Ouarenieed 1 yr 99, ames hee MS | R. F.—Inter Lenses, Sync. REG. $142.95 SAVE $15.00! $ “ poe Sat ont oe ee | BRAND NEW 4 Wizerd Super Twin 6 H. P. . ILOCA STEREO—f3.5 95” Formerly sold for $184.50 2G6609 Fi. Syne. ........ eres REG. $125.00 | } : SAVE! - 44 Lb. Freezer Locker! . BRAND NEW 5 . Tee ten nse......., G4? PENTAGON —{2.8 ; 139" | gh rng a. 87° Prism—Sync. . REG. $199.50 STEERING WHEEL "58 7 paRageee ee | ALCRATEOE 199” REG. 98c R. F. Syne.. sevens es. REG, $127.50 __ UTILITY CUSHION! Durable fiber panels, plastic Savei aNtiis .. TOF 4” 22! BRAND NEW—CA‘MERA and CASE ANSCO REGENT—3.5 Auto. Trans., Sync_—Timer REG. $57.50 49” i GLARE STOP. CRi322...... HANDY DASH FENCE. Reg. 35c. CR1382.. ) BRAND NEW FOLDING CAMERA Pr Reg. xe cimanc... 19° | NORCA—120—8 13° BUG oe 22 [FL Syme. .......5.6-- REG. $19.95 LIGHTER INSERT. 58% | “ 7 = eT ta 12! oO Bi lecti Reg. 20c. CR1503,8,9..... | | AUTOMATIC Fomily-Size 9- Ft. Refrigerator oe Jugs! Ree size cra...... Lh || 10-Year . Guarantee-Super-Tough, FILM SPLICERS With Exclusive ““Twin-Controls!” ||. 5-ca, nour spout CURB FEELERS.” OE ¢ wiiseed “hdecter G5238, Reg. $0.65..$2.69' 1 | mavescrom TAPE. 33¢ Won't Bulge or Swell--Leakproof REG. PRICE $795 44-Ib. Freezer Locker! ony $2 29951) Past Money ithe 29 || wirer bape 5 | | Reyon Reinforced ae | Only $10 Down Delivers ye Reg. 32c. CRAIS7........ 2 Rey. $4.35 Velue! ONLY 25-4. $298 SAVE 300 G5229. Reg. ro 69. $1.29 (D) 1-Gal. Unbreakable Flex- rock liner. Reg. $2.89 $1.95 Packed with features you want from the full- width freezer to 20-qt. vegetable crisper. . . and all at a truly low budget cost. New ‘'Twin- Control’ refrigeration. 3 handy door shelves, Extra-deep meat tray. REG. $1.59 2-GAL. sedi edeae OIL! Temperature or pressure cannot change the shape of this premium quality rubber hose. Resists weather, abrasion. Retains maximum flex- $4.95 PAY ONLY Thrift-Temp unit. guaranteed 5 years. Ice-blue trim. 2)1402. (E) 2-Gel. Deluxe. Finest qusl- | 11 teeat For’ cars trac ob Biity, strength. Full 16% inside diemeter. 2X1102-3. 30-f....$1.98 FRI. & SAT, ONLY | “raster 11” cu. ft. Wizerd 231405 only $259.95 ity, Faucet C5246 ,. $5.29 tractors. 2W1510-18.. } 10-year Plastic Hove, 2X1109-10. 25-f.....$2.98. 50 f. ..$4.95 : POLISHING PADS. Other Wizerd Garden Hose from $1.59 Pr. Reg. 25c. 3P8141..... MARVEL MYSTERY OIL 19° . 85° QUANTITIES LIMITED! HURRY! SAVE! USED CAMERA CASES CHARCOAL GRILL. Delune model, $439 Flat steel teeth won't break. ROD! SAVE $5.00! Combination spinning & casting rod: V1528 $ 4” ‘7 GLASS FLY ROD. Reg. $10.50 V1192.. Reg. $12.50. V1211.. SPINNING REEL Reg. $7.50. V1480 se@eeers CASTING REEL. Reg. 96.45. V7325........ 49° 10 1” we FISH STRINGER. Reg. 69e., VS5826... MINNOW BUCKET, qt. Reg. $1.75. V6112 TACKLE BOX. Single tray. Reg. $2.25. V9560.. GLASS SPINNING ROD Pp $Q®. . Reg. 94.50 GS435.....-. Reg. $1.25....... CE. SPINNING-CASTING a aa hes on 48” handle. X1623. 88° Reg. 39¢. X1306........ 27' GRASS WHIP. Double 7 5¢ edge. Reg. $1.05. X1470 BRASS ees Ad- 1130 69° 20° SOAKER-SPRIN- KLER. Reg. $1.49. X1164 98° SAVE $1.46 ON FIELDER’S GLOVE! ym oiled cowhide with pocket. 4S a G1318. Reg. $4.95..... FIELDER’S GLOVE. Jr. ig) ae size. Reg. $3.19. G1311.. OFFICIAL SOFTBALL. Reg. 98c. G1539.. ~ 75? SOFTBALL BAT. Regulation. Taped handle. 79° Reg. 9c. G1455 SPORTSMAN’S CAP. Extra long bill. Size 6% to 7! Reg. Te. G1645-53. 55° Reg. 9c TRI105.. E-Z RIDE SHOCKS. Reg. $1.35. S3001-18.... BRAKE LINING. 4-pe. Reg. $1.98 85325 from... PENN. TENNIS BALLS. Can of 3. Reg. $2.45 10 G1878.. BADMINTON SET. 2- Reg. $4.95. G1952.. tle SB FOLDING CAMP STOOL. REG. $4.79 Reg. $1.49. G5729 $419 SUPREME MUFFLERS! Now.. sees Guarantesd blowouteree ‘ - leakproof, finest. PITCHING HORSESHOES. Set of & 9400 oo 78 1163-74 from......... 3 G2015 ....... cc eaeee RAIN-DROP SPRINKLING. Wiz- ard sOaker - sprinkler provides proper soaking around shrubs, confined areas, etc. Vinyl plastic. 20-ft. X1164. Reg. $1.49. .98e 35-ft. size only $1.79 DECORATIVE, PROTECTIVE. 3- ft. section Cape Cod Fence At- tractive garden, shrubbery, bor- der. Discourages pets, children. X1306. Reg. 39c, 12 fer. . $2.99 Complete Lawn, Garden Supplies —| SAVINGS FOR EVERYONE 9-FT. EXTENSION CORD. Rubber, with 3-way rubber cube , cap. A value! Reg. 69c. 4131-40.....-..00 eens 50 FOOT CLOTHESLINE and Box of 18 Spring-type clothes- pins. Reg. 89t. 3H59991,4 ALARM CLOCK. Gilbert “Dictator.” Dependable 40-hour key-wiind. Reg. $2.59. J1731 (plus tax) eee toot toate tnese IRONING BOARD with steel legs Has rubber feet that won't slide or mar Reg. $615. 5jR7400 SPRINKLER. Fan- spiked. Reg spray typé, screws on end of hose, ground Poo ae AUP SG nen nD oe oon 49s 55¢ $198 $495 19¢. Store Hours: MONDAY Thru THURSDAY, SATURDAY 9 to 6 FRIDAY 9 to 9 162 N. SAGINAW Pt. AR131¢6........ S y = FOLDING CAMP: COT $%,79 TENNIS RACKET. = S OIL CARTRIDGE. 98' 49: SAVE 37¢ ON STEEL Diston Comet. 15 | | RRS900.. ee. N Reg. $6.25 G5716.. 4 | LEAF RAKE! Reg. $9.95. G1824-5.. FAN BELT 79 ow Only pas 83 N. Saginaw St. ONE MAY FIT YOUR CAMERA GADGET BAGS SPECIAL! a | 69 : LOWER - LOWER - LOWER PRICES ON ALL FILMS SPECIAL! MARK DAVIS Camera Mh Swing-needle (zig-zag) SINGER * sew on buttons « make buttonholes * applique * monogram | * overedge * patch All this and more without special attachments Ask for Free Home Trial A Trade Mart of THE SINGER MFG. CO, A SINGER SEWING CENTER FE 2-0811 BIRMINGHAM — 177 Control of insects jn recent years W. MAPLE | has added a third to U. S. potato MI 4-0050 peed MALING SHOES NEEDED: a now word fer Temrific’! Youll pwn ovt o! ode’ tves when you see these sumpivous suvedes! One look of thei lovely styling, their euqwisite detoiling, will comwnce you they awa be the nghest- priced shoes in townl But, wh-wh! Phot's only the woy they bok! They're o lovely, low 4.99 and $.99—o! Mohag's, of course! cool, donk suedes. 4N4,,457% -Maling Shoes © SU-NORTH SAGINAW STREET. Open Friday tvenings ‘ , rr * net, Beet > gO Laps t | An all-day “little girls’ ” party for members of New- PONTIAC—102 WN. Saginaw | opens Club of Pontiac was hostessed by Mrs. Grant Me- | Donald Wednesday at her home on Clintonville road. Gathering round the outdoor fireplace to cook hamburgers ” . Tes ¢ ville road, the hostess Mrs. McDonald. Mrs. tua * ek he -¢ \eors Taking time out for an unusual game of | Reginald Edwards of Anders road and Mrs. golf were Mrs. William Merritt of Clinton-’ John W. Ball of Navajo drive. were Mrs. Jay T. Ford of Elizabeth Lake, Mrs. John Ball | Jr. of Hatchery road, Mrs. Hugh J. Hales of Exmore drive, Mrs. Gordon Bennett of Saginaw trail-and Mrs. Ericson | Lewis of Chippewa road (left to right), a\ Presenting Our “Tote Bag school cottons eae. with white 5.99 oK \ Exciting Yes, each of these new and smart back - to- has own matching “tote bag” FREE h dress. Both dresses sketched from stock. A—Navy Blue Print Dress collar. Sizes 7 to 14. Sizes 3 to 6x, 4.99 = ~ M HONDERLAN ep mn ero New and Dress’ its with Pique For Back to School B—Checked Gingham with ruffled = skirt, deep hems, brown or blue. Sizes 3 to 6x Stiies 7 to 14 5.99 4.99 PS. OUR JULY JAMBOREE SALE CONTINUES -- COME! SAVE! “Best for Children” TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Air-Cooled Open Thurs., FE 5-9955 Fri., Sat. *til 9 a _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1954 an . re ae * = eer for Three Months in Europe Mrs. Herbert Sachs and daugh ter, Marianne, of Menominee road | } } | | for Europe aboard the SS Scyphia. They will make a 3-month tour of France, Switzerland, Italy and Germany . > s John C. Lind and his mother Mrs. C. C_ Lind of New Jersey me will arrive today at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. Hannan Hubbard of West Iroquois road where they ‘will join Mrs. Lind. She has been visiting her parents“for the past | two weeks, with her children, Kris and Nancy Jill. . | . * Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gerue 8) Pentiae Press Phetes staff and their families Wednes- day at their home on Latimer street, Cass Lake, The all-day gathering was high- lighted by boating, bathing and a steak roast * s * Mr. and Mrs. Patrick D. Reilly |} and daughter, Margaret Ann, of | Whittemore street will leave De- | troit by olane Friday afternoon for | a 6 week vacation. They will spend two days in Londen, England, and the remainder of their time in Ire- bers of Mr. Reilly's family. . 7 7 Dr. and Mrs... William Gordon of Dwight avenue will entertain dinner guests this evening. Pres- ent will be their sons-in-law and daughters, Dr. and Mrs. John C. | dren Ann and John, and the Wil- ‘liam Bowmans of Grosse Pointe | The dinner will mark the birth | days of Dr. Gordon and Mrs. Mills Dr. and Mrs. Gerdon will be the guests of the J. Lee Voor. | hees, of North Perry street, at | their Woodland Springs cottage near Comins this weekend. *. ¢ *« | Houseguests at the home of his | Iroquois road, are Lt. and Mrs. | Richard Wilmot. They will visit when Lt. Wilmot will report to Germany. Mrs. Richard Wilmot's parents, |Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morrish of Flushing, have been entertaining the couple at their summer home on Higgins Lake. * * . No Breakfast Causes Fatigue CHAMPAIGN, Il. (UP) — One nutritionist says many headaches, much irritability and mid-morning fatigue are due to the no-breakfast habit Harriet Barto of the University of Illinois says every family mem- ber should eat a breakfast that will provide one-fourth to one-third of his daily food needs. returned to their home in Nash- ville, Tenn., after spending several days as the houseguests ot...Mrs Harris’ sister and brother-in-law the B. J. Shaws of Mark avenue Too Many Covers . Bad for Tiny Baby She recommended the first meal include-fruit, cereal or bread and If Baby does not sleep well at a beverage plus milk;' with -he night, there are several - possible addition frequently of bacon, other causes on which you should check. meats, cheese or fish. | Usually, mothers tend to overeover | children. Actually, Baby's covering : should never be heavy. Dots Liven Gloves It’s better to put an extra sweat- You may have spots before your | er on him if his room seems cold. eyes and be pleased about it this| In very warm weather, be sure to summer. Among the new gloves | put an electric fan in his room but | are some that feature an all-over | be sure it isn't trained directly on pattern of polka dots. | him. Be sure that Baby isn’t over- | excited in hig play close to bed- dependent on a rigid routine. Sailing Wednesday | wil] sail Wednesday from Quebec _ | Were hests te members of the | Oakland County prosecutor's | land where they will visit mem- | | Mills, ‘of Ann Arbor, with chil- | parents, the Elbert Wilmots of E. | here until the middle of August, | Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Harris have | “~ ,@, priest Sih wy Open "til Friday! Here’s an 8.98 value! Save 2.99! ‘ - Jersey Stroller Navy Black > 99 14-20 162-2412 Casual .. wrinkle-resistant creation in your favorite Jersey fabric. Perfect for traveling or vacation ... always fresh and flattering despite crushing . > packing. Choose yours today for cool comfort in any climate. “Fashion right styling for Summer through Fall wear. Choose a Jersey Stroller for coveted compliments and budget wise cost! Waite's Dresses—Air Conditioned Third Fisor | grand for gifts E and never let him become too } 150 Pai Perfume Snips / packer of 24 Snips 2 each of 12 fe: 00 grances or 24 Tweed. 190 size 4-B famous DEB nationally advertised of Tweed in your purse. Simply snap off the ends of one plastene stick and—prestol— you've fresh perfume o-plenty for one application. ... at one price. flat heels today! CLOONAN'S “Where Quality Counts” | 72-North Saginaw St. | FE 2-0161 99 values to 12.95! Unusual! Definitely! Just 150 pair of .. in one size! salesmen’s samples in wanted colors for now through fall! Choose high, medium, One Size...4-B! Just One Price! Salesman’s Samples r Famous ’ DEB” Shoes! shoés that are ! Just one of a kind All Leathers! © Suedes! ® Patents! Waite’s Shoe Salon Air Conditioned Street Floor By ANITA COLBY Cleansing your crowning beauty | —Or isn't it crowning? Let's get this straight about hair. You can | always improve its looks — shine it, with your own oil; vitalize it, with better feeding from your own blood. I repeat, because your scalp is just some more of your face — it | must be cleaned, oiled and mas- saged, just as your face must. Kept clean, with its oil wells kept open, and the dry or oily scale washed away: kept loose so the blood can meget through it easily and carry food and fuel, it will produce magnificent hair for you. So if your hair is not a joy right now, take heart — take a brush, and let's go. Snip off your split ends. Go on. They won't grow any better. You'll probably lose them any- how — a normal scalp can lose up to 50 hairs a day and keep them replaced. Autumn and spring there's an even higher turnover, so don't be alarmed at a good crop in that hairbrush. Any more questions? How often should you sham- poo? As often as your hair needs it. When it looks dirty, oily, straggly or dull. If you're dry, it may be once a week, or every 10 days. If you're oily, it may be as often as every two or three days. Think of the movie stars—every one I know has to shampoo her hair once a day while she's work- ing on a picture. ‘‘must,”’ so haif texture, shine, life won't vary from shot to shot. So—none of this business about too much washing being bad for hair. What's bad for hair is dirt, and soot, and smoke, and too much sun, salt and‘ sand. And starvation — lack of oil and food. How Mary Did It And dandruff — Dandruff is the scale formed by the dead ceils wanting to slough off here, just as everywhere else on the skin, left around the hair roots in a dry, white, flaky ‘‘scurf."’ | It is usually loose and falling, especially from a dry scalp, bad in bad cases where it is formed in patches, clinging and scaly, it needs: 1. Hot oil soakings, to soften and loosen it. 2. Plenty of massage,_plenty of brushing. 3. Frequent shampoos. So—oily or dry—wash, repeated- ly wash, until you have a clean scalp. Mary Martin had visions of her hair drying up and falling right out when she was faced bush's daily Jousing in “South Pacific.”’ But, with a rich creaming twice a week, and an olive oil soak on~ Sundays, her hair is thicker, shinier, healthier than it ever was. | Hot Oil Steaming All right, are you set for your shampoo? First, dry hair and scalp should have a hot oil steam- ing, preferably the night before, to loosen dit and scale. Heat some olive oil — section off your hair in inch-wide parts, all over head. Dip cotton swab in oil and scour parts with it, covering | every bit of scalp. Now wrap in a warm Turkish towel and let | stand two hours — overnight is even better. Do this oil soak before every shampoo until hair shows improve- ment; often thereafter in winter, always before permanents. When you take off towel, massage until scalp is loose and tingling. to lift the dandruff the oil .ias been work- ing on. Rotate finger and thumb cush- | ions firmly, moving from spot to} spot. Get scalp loose and sliding. | Rub a sulphur cream into your! It's a studio) , with Neilie For- a ‘You Too, Can wear Shining Crown | hair after washing, if the dandruff | fingers. If your hair's long, or | is really bad. Shampoo Routine Now—let’s go—here's out step- | by- -step shampoo routine: Step 1—First, wash and sterilize | , all your combs and brushe s—from dressing table, handbags, etc. A} few drops of ammonia in a bowl of water, or a tablespoon of bicar- heavily oiled, you may need a third lathering. Wait until you get a clear high squeak in-clean run- ning water’ before you give up. Step 4 Shine: Use a vinegar rinse to soften and cut soap~4 tablespoons of vinegar to 3 glasses of water Or if this proves bonate of soda to a quart of water | lemons to 2 glasses ct water. Now | will lift out dirt immediately. Rinse with soapy, then clean, warm water—set to dry. Now— Step 2.—Brush: With your head down, or hanging backwards over | end of bed. arms and shoulders | Step free. (As you brush and brush | towel you're doing an excellent bosom) with cle “an, exercise, too) Work professionally | Now go at your head with a clean | more beauty parlor smoothnes: ss if —up from scalp, with a roll and | squish of bristles into scalp, first to loosen dry or oily scale. Tug with your brush right out to the ends. Now tug with your hands, too, a lock at a time, all over the scalp, to bring up the circulation. Now you're ready for Step 3—Soap and water: There are plenty of good shampoos made for your special hair type. Don't put off washing yours because you haven't any. Make it by shaving a cake of castile or any bland soap into a pint of warm water. Soft water— | hot water. You're full of oil, and to get it completely out you'll use plenty of hot soapy lather and el- bow grease Wet your hair with warm water —get your head soaking wet. New lather richly, working up suds at nape of neck, ears and hairltne. Rotary-massage scalp. Scrub | hair out te ends. Rinse. You need a spray—lacking one, duck your head under faucet. Lather again, and rinse, rinse, rinse, until hair ‘‘squeaks’’ through Use this instructive beok- let and save yourself up to $25 per room in home dec- | oration. Following this il- lustrated booklet is as sim- le as A-B-C. Get your FREE copy at Martin Rosenberger's today. Wallpepe” your home with Rosenberger’s modern, qual- ity wallpapers for as little as Per Room, coiling extn. rome SENBERGER WALLPAPER STORE 34 S. Saginaw St. FE 2-7001 HEADLINES . . Are Short and Sweet This > Summer! © - WILLIAMS LAKE | _ BEAUTY SHOP | Betty Green, Mer. 6493 Hatchery Rd. OR 3-430! Only 101 North Saginaw HOT WEATHER- ROSE BONUS! | Hot days and nights have made the roses bloom like mad — The Greenhouses have asked us to help move them — So for F riday and Saturday Special! 25 ROSES p29 | CASH AND CARRY Jacobsen’s Flowers FINE GIFTS Deliveries to Detroit Twice Daily : Greenhouses in Lake Orion FE 3-7165 quickly rinse this out—so you won't smell like a salad. For gray or white hair—a few drops of bluing in a quart of wa- | ter >-Drying: Twist hair in . then rub out excess water nonshedding towels. * — Special Rinses For | too drying, 2 | enough. Step 6—Brushing dry: Brush | curls. “head dows again — circulation will | Controlling Hair | feed roots. Away and up Coarae wey: is very manageable, well-lubricated, and if it's kept is cut and | sors, . | tine to soften it — brush for get- | —give yourself warm oil shampoos. Raby Fine: This hair benefits by | being cut quite short, weight doesn't drag it down. Long, work like the Loreleis Bushy, Too Curly: Thin this hair, and be especially careful in setting it; give it pemades, bril- Hidntine, to prevent kinking. — scalp, hair brushing shape into your Find your best part, and brush, brush to the shape you want. Long, | short, or as you like it, you'll yet Use so its own it gets lank and stringy—doesn't “THE PONTIAC PRESS, ee AY, FULY 29, 1954 | brush out in the sun, if it's warm | you tame it with brushing before | shaping, bruhing In ae it, | you comb into strands for plo- part accurately, divide in even | strands, place curls for good con- tour. Use wave-set and stretch the Actually this type | hair as you set it. ~ shaped by a knowing pair of scis- | | Use a little pomade or brillian- | ting your own oil down to ends Married in Oxford Now see what you can do to de- velop personality in your own hair. (Continued Tomorrow) RS } Barbara Rosebush Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rosebush of Ortonville are announcing the | |marriage of their daughter, Bar- | | bara, to Terry. Stoddard July 24 in| First Baptist Church of Oxford. He lis the son of the George Stoddards | + of Linden road Mrs. Joanne Bays attended her | sister as matron of honor. and \| Miles Powell of Oxford was best | oll of shampoos and lots of ‘ man. | Body Needs Core , Just ad - your tiptoe tail need creams and lotions, the rest and refresh every inch of you All Ladies and Childrens SUMMER DRESSES Blouses — Shorts — Pajamas — Gowns Cecile’s 4494 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-7224 +) no Talal hi 4 “ote wee ak aad cre “LAYAWAY YOUR “CHOICE... NOW A small deposit will hold your garment, and with small regular payments it will be =e SNOW SUITS paid for by the wearing season. Pre-season savings will reward you for early shopping. TAX FREE .. . LAVISHLY rUAST RIMMED GOATO EXTRA SAVING DURING LAYAWAY SALE Winter Wear Lay-Away COAT AND SNO-SUIT EVENT GIRL'S COATS 4,95 29.95 Sizes 3 to 6, 7 to 14, (Sub-Teen) 8 to 14 Warm Fabrics Bright Colors ® Texture tweeds © Turquoise and New Styling @ Puritan collar e Button storm © Fleeces © Nutty brown © Clever stitching © Poppy-seed © Natural ® Can-can back © Zibaline © Red, Pastels All of these coats have the G-R-O-W FEATURE Boys’ and Girls’ Beautiful Practical I2.95 & 19.95 ond weather proof. Washable nylon, gabardines or Pima cotton fabrics Featuring self-service, ZIp-on detailing, so easy to put go or toke off. Some hove dyed Mouton Processed Lamb collars others with cap and mitts to match. Colors: red, navy, green, brown. Infants’ and Prams’ SNOW SUITS 12.95 ' 16.95 Easy as A-B-C to zip on and off. Exciting new colors in warm, washable wonder fabrics of estron or nylon. Some with matching button-on boots and mittens. Sizes 12 to 24 months and one to three. Young Folks Shop—Lower Floor Arthur’s New Assortments Are So Wonderful ! FALL SWEATERS 3.98 '© 29.98 Your smart to shop and layaway now look for these famous names: SYTHE NAMES THE KNITS THE STYLES © Cashmere ® Traditional ' Classic FAMOUS LABELS ® Evan Picone ® Braunda © J&l originals © Century, Donath © Hadley © Bernard Altman ® Canterbury © St. Andrews 5.98 '9 19.98 THE STYLES “4 ‘ @ Slim and Flared © Clever pleats © Novelty Pockets © Leather, self beit Junior and Misses’ Sites Sweaters - Skirts—Main Floor ® Soft wool © Miracle orlon © Fine nylon Sizes 34 to 40 © Clever novelties © Colors galore © Pastels, darks THE FABRICS ® Colorful Tweeds © Washable flannels ® Wool Broadcloth © Worsted Gabardines Wait ‘til you see the new styles sheath and fitted, or boxy styles every one such fun to try on such See them for yourself in our air cooled department. NEW PRECIOUS FUR TRIMMED © Genuine Jap Mink © Dyed Fitch Edge ® Dyed Marmot Cape © Dyed White For ® Genuine Squirrel © Grey Dyed Persian Lamb T NEW SILHOUETTES © Empire look © Dressy fitted > © Snug wrap ® Great Coats NEW FABRICS © Plush fabrics ® Wool Zibaline © Fine fleeces © Soft velmosa Coats—Second Floor “Fur Products Labeled to Show Country of Origin of Imported _ whirling great coats flattery to wear. Fur” MONEY SAVING More tashionable CASUAL COATS than ever are these new fall untrimmed coats In all wool tweeds, alpaca, lev- moor fleece, Furglow and velveteens three quarter and topper lengths, fall colors, also nude, natural and grey, junior and misses’ sizes. - SPECIALLY PRICED A (si \ a Full length, Layaway Now! New KNIT DRESSES 94.95 te 45.00 Junior and Misses Sizes Fall Colors Also Natural Double proof this year’s knits are smarter than ever. ; Smart two-piece all wool in contrasting knit two-tone or solid colors. Styling is more flattering, flared skirts some flared ‘enough for petticoats and you will A love the separate cardigan top. Some plain and others beautifully beaded with that hand fashioned look, also one-piece dresses, white combined with colors, also a large assortment of dark tones, also black and navy. . A small deposit holds your layaway and with convenient weekly payments it is paid for by the wearing season, Better Knite—Second Fleer 48 N. SAGINAW ST. fay? he Slay ag wR " {} TWENTY-TWO J PARIS (INS) - Eat your hat? “cooked up” of shrimps, rice, arti-! all chokes or sunflower seeds. And be- The latest Parisian fall cha-| sides being digestible, peaux, designed by Achille, are) high style, chic and Parisian as they are|is as follows: Buy a pound of shrimps and get,‘ out, +. fat them. Ali you need for the hat are the shrimp shells. Serving Good Food Breakfasts—Luncheons RIKER FOUNTAIN Lobby of Riker Bidg. Those, properly washeq and dried, are glued—neatly one be- | side the other—on a small head- Since 1929! result is particularly suited for _ dark hair and brunettes in | general. Artichokes The recipe for the ‘‘shrimp hat”’ hugging felt cloche. The striking | THE PONTIAC PRESS, Now You Can Eat Your Hat and Like It, According to Paris Stylist | formed into an origina] Paris cha- | peau, at least by inventive hat- | creator Achille. _ | After cooking his artichoke, he carefully separates the tender in- | side leaves which have a soft pur- | plish color, He: dries them and | uses them to cover a’ large mush- room-shaped hat of dark purple felt. The artichoke leaves, glued on in a fish-scale pattern, com pletely cover the top of the hat ‘leaves THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1954 ored velvet which he worked into fe" Eayptian-styvied chapeau. This has several rows of sunflower creation whose recipe reads ‘‘Rice | and Artichokes.’’ It is a bonnet on which the flat front bandeau is covered with rice grains while the | back is covered with artichoke ornaments. The rice, used as hat-trim- ming, should not be cooked, Sim- ply washed and polished, it is glued to the bandeau, grain by grain, to look like peartis. Another eatable hat is studded with sunflower seeds. For this the When you are buying ‘ ‘bargain”’ ‘nylon tricot garments in 40-denier yarn, textiles specialists advise you to check: to sée if the yarn is of twisted or untwisted variety. | Although fabrics knitted of untwist- ed yarn may cost less, they don't | wear as well and probably won't who have watched the progress of | prov cut in half, as face-framing | Growing ‘Up Isn't Easy Sympathetic NORTH BAY, Ont. (INS)—Con- fusion and perhaps a little sadness | exists these days in the home of the Dionne quintuplets. The five world-famous sisters are growing up—and it isn't easy Around North Bay the old-timers | World Sees Twisted Nylon Best Quints Struggle With Life twas an incredible dream that any —much-less, all—would survive. But thanks to prayers, and to money and incubators which flooded the little shack of Oliva Dionne within two days after the news was flashed around the world, they not only survived— they flourished. too can be trans-, the girls since their birth 20 years model, Achille chose beaver-col-| save you money in the long run. ae 1G ve Even more striking is an Achille hRESGES MONTH END SALE ALL SUMMER INFANTS’ WEAR REDUCED Boys’ and Girls’ Sunsuits, sizes 1 to 3 . Tots’ No-Iron Plisse Crawlers Reg. #1 41° Print plisses with button side, gripper crotch. 9 to 24 mos. Boxer Longies Reg.11 §=688 7 Tots’ Sonforized twill; bock pocket. Bright colors. 1-6. 7248 Chenille Tufted s, 97 Save $1.01. Rugged wearing rugs in 48”. by DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Little Girls’ Sunsuits and Dresses LITTLE BOYS’ CABANA SETS LITTLE BOYS’ PLISSE SHIRTS Regular 69¢ and 98c 2 88° ° $) so $i .98 97° . Reg. $1 to $1.29 2 For $150 Reg. $1.29 88> All Summer Misses’ and Ladies’ Wear Reduced Girls’ Slacks, Toreador, Hobby Pants... . Ladies’ Toreador and Fancy Pants Misses’ and Ladies Shorts ........... Misses’ and Ladies Shorts . Misses’ and Lad:es’ Sports Shirts . . Reg. $1.98 Reg. $2.29. Reg. $1.00 Regular * $1.98 to °$2.29 Regular * $1.59 to $1.98 97° $147 67° 97° 97: ALL SUMMER BOYS’ WEAR REDUCED Boys’ Rib Knit Polo Shirts... . Men’s Fancy Knit Polo Shirts . . wae Reg. 5H | D For QKc ago can only watch, sympathetical- ly, as Marie struggles with the de- cision as to whether she will, after all, become a nun ... and as Emilie ‘‘meditates” in a convent on what she will do with her life. Everyone grows up, everyone has the problem of facing up to life. But with the quints i¢ is, obviously, a little different. They grew up behind nursery windows, always together, always under after the first innocent days of babyhood, that they were sisters apart—curiosities, in a sense. To all appearances, it must be | stated, the quints are young women of poised maturity. But |North Bay wonders whether they | pull themselves apart and go their separate ways successfully. No outsider is willing or able to answer that question because no one has been allowed close enough to the quintuplets to speak with authority. Only Papa Oliva Dionne and Mother Elzire might know. And they are close-mouthed French-Ca- nadians who say no more than they feel they have to. be at this moment, they do not waste time talking. The facts, however, are here With tears and pathetic farewells, the entire family last November left Marie—always described as *“‘the small one’’—at the Convent of the Servants of the Blessed Sacra- ment in Quebec City, to take up novitiate studies and become. even- tually, a nun. It was the life she felt she must. have But last week Marie left the convent suddenly after a homesick ‘exchange of letters and calls with her parents and sisters. The other quints (Emilie, Yvonne, Annette and Cecile), scattered across Can- ada in schools of their own choice, rushed frantically home “Emilie—always referred to as | a while so independent that she | was believed lest. In her urgent | rush to get to Marie, she left been “resting,” and headed by bus for Quebec. Somehow, though the circum- stances are still not fully explained, the forlorn Emilie lost her way she was tired and ‘‘dazed."’ The world can only look closely at the girls—as closely as their shy personalities permit — and guess what may happen to them, singly or together When the babies were born, blue in color and weighing altogether only a fraction over r 10 _Pounds, it strict surveillance, always aware, | can now—after all the guarded, su-; perviséd years together—actually- When they are thoughtful or concerned, as surely they must | | “the independent one’’—was for | | are fortune - | another convent, where she had.| among them, the girls will split . and was found by police wandering | the streets°St-Mentreal—They said | Today they are perfectly normal girls. Three of them, Marie and Annette and Yvonne, wear about size 12 dresses, and the other two are | size 14's They weigh frbm about 105 for Marie to between 120 and 130 for the others. Their glove and shoe sizes are about average: Both between 6'2 and 7 | Socially speaking, the quintup- | lets’ experience has been about | as average as an August snow in | Haiti, They lived their childhood under scientific study and care, as wards of the British crown. They were tested constantly, both medically and psychiatrically, and they saw more of nurses and government of- ficials than of their mother and father—who protested quietly but did not really attain possession of their amazing offspring until the girls were 8 Even then, they were still Cana- da's top tourist attraction, and usually when they went out it was under police guard Papa Dionne irisists “never told them not dates.”’ But the Dionne quints never have. They often entertained boy and girl classmates in the game room in their house at Callander. that he to have | But they never had individual | dates, nor did they seem _ in- clined to. Cecile—labeled by her parents “the most unpredictable’ of the five—is the one who answered a reporter's question as to what she wanted in a man ‘He must be nice-looking, well- educated and a real gentleman." she said, and the other girls agréed that these were their requirements too. But they have made no move to find such men as yet—in spite of the fact that finding such men, especially five such, will require considerable digging around If they do find such gentle- men, real gentlemen and nice- looking as specified, the quints will have the additional problem of deciding whether or noq they hunters. Because $1,000,000 next year when they are 21. The sum, amassed by the wonder girls from endorsements and @ trust fund set up by the Canadian government, is now in control of Papa Dionne Next May 28 they will be of age, and they must start deeiding Meantime. their friends and well- wishers can do little but wonder— ard read the two stern signs that are nailed to the gatepost outside the Dionne farmland “No Admittance. Private Prop- : > Sate non skid backer » s « « « omall Only 2 For $7 — ~~ N ee Men’s Placket Neck Polo Shirts... .... Ree suse = $422 ‘Ladies’ Long Line Brassieres ..... 2... Ree siss = SY bring in the family Ny nla Ladies’ Nylon Pleated Slips. ......... Rez s39s = SYM] SHOES, CASUALS « . + . | ’ Reg” “gya7 | Ladies’ Cotton Half Slips... ..... re 2 §8e] gaprtigpeprvnegtolen $2.39 $2.39 a Men’s Nylon Slack Sor teen e ne Seconds 3 Fr BOQ = aa ES RWIS: moize, green, blve ond ton. Boys’ Fancy Slack Sox see eee nnenenea Reg. 39 25° BUSKEN FLATS 7 set NOW oe No-lron Plisses All Purpose Traveling Bags en eneannvaa Reg. $1.79 97° BUSKEN WEDGIES .*", NOW $2.97 CLEARANCE ITEMS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. Reg. $1.89 - MTEC Res ae 127 DISCONTINUED PATTERNS ! | eats Met thelh Hen verws widen | Napkins, Plates, Luncheon Sets... 2... . Rete | YQQE |] deters evs en viseeerony" | Table Covers... eee eee Reg 2% 15¢ || wencms weners —, HICKIES” es aoe irs eae . CLOSE-OUT! $3.97 $2.97 $3.97 B 7 Plastic Planters ® 8 @ ss ses @ eeeswresee Reg. 98c 59 Misses’ and Girls’ oys'Foncy | Beach Bag of Sand Toys........... nec suse S42 || | one rvater cotonrut No-Iron Plisse Fishing Fee Game J _ I yy BALLET SLIPPERS 5 37 SHIRTS | Two Complete Child’s Fishing Sets... ... resis Je || PEE Reg. c | Chitéren’s 48 Women's—Men's uo OT CLOSING.OUT DISCONTINUED | Scott's SCUTL Weed Killer | ||] fanpuie. s CANVAS sq? Summer plisses with Auto Accessories | Art Needle Work | or + ine time t controt Reg. 79¢ eturey Sather ply 5B GOLF SHOES short sleeves, pleated yoke che (with spikes) beck; on inner-outer style. In fancy, gay colored patterns. — $Seme smell sizes only 77¢ GE’S DO Reg. 98c Items 3 For $] Reg. 29¢ Bug Deflectors. .19¢ V3 to V2 OFF a nas 2 for $1.00 22° NTOWN STORE ONLY! % NARROW WIDTHS ...OF COURSE x PHONE FE 2-7440 SHOES 4 Booths Plan to Vacation at Old Trail Nances . Spending ‘Their Weekends at Torch Lake plan to go up to Old Trail Inn Aug. 14 for a fortnight and Mr. Booth and daughter Melinda will follow for the Labor Day weekend. Melinda is spending the greater part of the summer acting as librarian at the Cranbrook _Insti- tute of Science. spend almost every weekend at their summer home on Torch Lake. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Lee will go down to‘Lake Maxincucke in | indiana this. weekend to visit their son, Tommy, who is at Culver Summer Carp. * ° » Mr. and Mrs. R. Jamison Wil- hams will be hosts at a cocktail and dinner party Friday evening | honoring Mr. and Mrs. aera Culpan of Sydney, Australia. and Mrs. Culpan, Mrs. Wiliam: parents, wil Ibe visiting here the rest of the summer. . * e Mr, and Mrs. Dean Draper of Barden road will rie this week- end iin Fredonia, , and plan to leave next say on ‘a western | motor trip with their two sons. s ° . Mrs. Horace P. Shaw and Mrs. Leroy G. Vandeveer entertained at luncheon teday for Polly Murray who is the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. DeForest W. Candler of Pon Valley road.- ‘ rr. | “THE PONTIAC PRESS, Clothes Being Geared to Life on the Road THU RSDAY, JUL Y 29, 1954 This heatl-hugging cloche of black velours by Christian Dior exposes the hairline. Black satin ribbon punctu- ates the brim and the ribbon reappears in long loops in the back, hanging gracefully down, giving a_ dramatic effect. ~ Countryside Club | Holds Gathering | at Orchard Lake | Mrs. W. H. Jones, Mrs. Wallace Chalcraft and Mrs. Augusta Miser | Were cohostesses when the Ladies | ‘Mr. and Mrs. James J. Nance. | Couniryside Club met Tuesday in| |the Orchard Lake home of Mrs. | S. W. Trythall. A white elephant sale highlighted the afternoon's activities. Mrs. Gor- don Van Camp will be hostess in her Commerce road home for the Aug. 11 meeting. t Mrs. Van Camp's cohostesses | will be Mrs. Paul Terry, Mrs. S. J, Stroup, Mrs. Ray -Ridge and 'Mrs. J. C. Mahannah. A baton | twirling exhibition wil] be featured | on the program. Picnic Is Planned by Sylvan Manor Families and friends of the resi- dents of Sylvan Manor Subdivision | will gather at Kensington Park | | Aug. 8 for a basket picnic. Neil | McArthur, president of the Sylvan | | Manor Association, has announced that games and swimming for the children will begin at 2 p.m. | | Suds New Towels The best towels are those whose lopps are long and close together. | Washing increases the absorbency, so suds new ones before using. 3 DeLiso Debs . All sizes, style. Shoe Sale! Final Reductions TERRIFIC SELECTIONS ! TREMENDOUS VALUES ! : Formerly to $19.95 ....Now 5 -Carmellete . . . Sandler Dalsini ...Deb.. An outstanding selection of our famous, quality footwear now offered at sharp reductions! Shoes for summer and ‘round wear... dressy. . tailored or casual types. A full range of colors, combinations, fabrics and heel heights! but not ALL SALES FINAL! Rhythm Step . Kickerinos year- in every ae inane a I American Enthusiasm for Sport Cars Is Reflected in the Fashion World NEW sORK — (INS) = Sports cars—gay and geared to wind velocity — soon may change the entire look of casual fashions. Men and women may dress in the brilliant colors of their cars. And certainly they will wear the kind of clothes that fit, prac- tically, inte the open-read life; shorter coats, mere head-hug- ging hats, high-muffied necks and easy knee action. The ° ‘sports car look< for winter 1954-'55 wes predicted today by Fred R. Smith, young fashion edi- tor. Smith revealed he had studied sports cadens in every avenue from bowling alley to racetrack, and has seen no. bigger influence than the race and sports cars. “It's quite easy to explain,” he pointed out. ‘“‘There's more play- time for Americans than ever e- fore, and more places to play. There's no easier way to go to most play-places than by car, so the car is the biggest sports-par- “\taker in existence." Consequently, car-makers are making their products more col- ortul, speedier and jauntier. And fashion makers are making their clothes to blend in. Smith listed the style trends | 1) Coats and jac kets for men as which will result from the new | well as women will be shorter — aatorest In autos: |to allow for tes bulk behind the wheel. Almost all men's topcoats jnow are hemmed well above the | knees, and women's Dinner Presented for Mrs. Wardlow |length coats are a hot new fashion Mrs. Edward Bottom and Mrs. | note. on ing cacmamrtng a | 2) Hats will contribute to the sis y ura master, at & | neate Scinde. kees ae farewell dinner in honor of Mrs. fic a ae mair_fr-o m Phillip Wardiow who has ret red cing windblown at a sports car trom General Motors Truck and clip, designers are giving women | Gearks Division ater %, veka! ance deeper-crowned hats and, in gen ‘ wot AD eral, smaller brims ce. Forty guests were entertained at |the dinner which was held Wednes- ‘day evening in Old Mill Tavern. Men are being intrigued inte wearing caps with visers for ——— perp, or Ty reican PEGGYS ADVANCE LAYAWAY SA OF LAVISHLY fURRED COATS New Fabrics! + n Fabulous n Exciting N THESE ARE YOUR SAVINGS! mid-thigh- ‘along by the sports car business. | |ing family must be able to spend | hats to fit in with the Sporty theine. end drivers will copy this idea, that, at least partly, | gradually is helped | influenced by the brilliant shades |on the highway — and will dress To look well-groomed, the travel | jess conservatively. long hours sitting . . F thout | ° wrinkling " Launder Beddirig 4) Colors are greatly affected.| There are so many non-iron fab Smith points out that the top rac- | rics available by the yard, you can |ing car drivers (and some of their |easily create a wardrobe for the ew Silhouettes! wives) have special costumes to! simplest possible lapndering. match the vivid reds or bright | Dresses and accessories can all go blues or lemon yellows of their | into the washing. machine safely, cars. if you plan your sewing wisely, one BUY NOW! Later These Coats Will Sell for $85 and $89. You Save $11 to $15. Later These Coats Will Sell for $105 to $115. You Save $16 to $26. Layaway Your Coat Now, Charge ° the Unpaid Balance When You Want It Shop in cool comfort’ r Park in the new City Parking Lot 5¢ WHY YOU SHOULD BUY YOUR WINTER COAT NOW 1. Manufacturers grant price concessions to keep their em- ployes busy during slock months... Ww You con save from $10 to $26 on your purchase ae > per hour . 2.. Furriers select choice furs for these early fashion coats... Mills bring out superb fabrics for first fashion coats . . Conadion Beaver, Mink Dyed Muskrot. Beautifully Milium Lined or Woot Interlined. FOX COLLAR COATS $95 a LUXURIOUS FURS Persian Lamb, Muskrat, Fitch, Some small percentage of webs : it | aes Wisin cole, t ~e White Leather and Mesh Casual Regular $6.95 se Cool fern fronds trace an airy pattern over air-donditioning mesh .. . prettiest way possible to pay compliments to your feet and keep each step cool. Sling-back strap casual with foam-rubber cushioned sole. White leather with mesh. DIEM’ SHOE STORE “The Best Friend 12 West Huron St. table. F : “That's not ter says that knocking on wood be- gan when people knocked on trees to summon the Druid spirits within for help. And that old rhyme for count- ing out in a game,“Eeny, meeny | miney, moe,” originated as a Druid chant in North Wales cen- turies ago — to determine who | was to be a burned sacrifice to the gods, no less. It is interesting to see how many ‘ordinary acts have their roots in HRESGES Yes ... even if you've never sewed before... youcan... MAKE A SKIRT TONIGHT only | Your Feet Ever Had" FE 2-2492 va or | MISS McBRIDE nestly. ‘I just do it because everyone else does.” I told Licia then about the Rev. Charles F. Potter, | superstition,’’ she assured me ear-_ who has made a lifetime study of @ | the‘religions of the world. Dr. Pot- ancient beliefs in magic. Wearing | a necklace, for instance. From the | earliest times in Scotland, beans were strung around the neck as a charm against witches. Egyptians wore them as symbols of immor- tality. And then women replaced | beans with diamonds and pearls | and called them necklaces. Or take lucky coins — people | have hoarded them for hundreds | of years. Even today in England | some people keep a few pennies in a copper kettle — because they | believe certain fairies spend their | nights in humans’ kitchens. My tossing spilled sart over my shoulder had its origin in the time when, in old Rome, they put a pinch of salt in the mouth of a newborn babe for health. And because it was such a | sacred, beneficent commodity | and hard to come by, spilling | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1934 ‘Her ‘Superstitions’ Are Throwback to Childhood Of course, I'm not superstitious. I know there’s no harm in 13 at | table, ‘walking under a ladder, a black cat crossing my path. And cer- tainly stepping on ants won't make it rain. In fact, when I toss a little salt over my right shoulder — I did it a few minutes ago, which started } me thinking about the subject — I am merely con- tinuing a childhood habit. I was talking about this once with opera star Licia Albanese who said she wasn't the least bit superstitious either — then instantly remarked: ‘‘But I won't fly in planes on Tuesdays and Friday,"’ reach- ing out as she said it and knocking on the wooden —t Colorful, casual: settings automatically earn the seal of | cented by chartreus straw mats. Candy wrapped in vari- approval of the teepage group and these gay Tam O’Shan- | colored paper napkins forms a “goodies ring” around giant ter dishes are ideally suited to this type of setting. The candies. blended stripes of rust, deep green and chartreuse are ac- Yet He Wants to Date Her Again was really bad luck. Lots of people today believe that flipping a struggling ladybug back | : | on its feet brings luck, a super | By ELIZABETH WOODWARD stition which stems unchanged | from ancient Egypt where the| ‘Dear Miss Woodward: A boy I scarab beetle was sacred and any- went with a few months ago was one who helped a scarab in dis-| pretty serious about me, I think. tress had all his sins forgiven. . | Then he started getting fresh, very | ing on wood and throwing salt ove /my shoulder just because I did it | having or I wouldn't see him any call upon the owners of big build- | | as 13, instead of 14, as they do I know it's ailly to keep knoc . |fresh. I told him to stop misbe- in. childhood, so I'll stop now and | more ings to join me in this revolt by | he convinced me he was sorry and starting to count the floor above 12 | he did behave for a couple of dates. Then he started again. I broke off completely that time. “Then he started telling nasty stories about me. All the’ boys I used to date avoid me now be- cause of these stories. I talked te him about it and he said he would stop if I would promise to date him again. and he still tells everyone nasty, untrue things about me. Frankly, I'm frantic. So what should I do? Start dating him again? My parents think so.”’ | It's amazing that he'd want to have anything to do with a girl about whom he has told so many now. “I refused, YS Ee ond Umea Many fabrics to choose from... .acetate. . .orlon, nylon, dacron! Each length contains enough material for almost any kind of skirt—each o full yard long, 60” wide. Priced at Kresge’s at a fraction of its real valve! Hurry—come in today. . .expand your wardrobe tonight! __\Ayailable at Kresge’s Downtown Store Only GET WISE TO KRESGE BUYS See Our Showroom ! DISPLAYING THE COMPLETED PRODUCTS! YOUR FURNITURE TREATED WITH RESPECT BY ELLIOTT Open Evenings by Appointment “I broke off with him once, but | with such a ‘‘reputation.”’ Strange that he would be willing to adver- tise the fact that he was lying by pafading you in front of the boys to whom he has talked. It might give yoar self-confi- dence and poise a real shot in the arm if you had another date with ‘Former Beau Tells Nasty, Untrue Tales About Girl him asid talked this thing out. For , untrue tales told about you. Add it would seem that you two have | that you think it’s mean, unfair and never come to grips over Your | wnworthy of him. Admit frankly real differences. Neither of you | ; hew the other | that you're afraid of having any- thing to do with him You can't trust him any more. The first thing, of course, is tO | The fact that he has done unnec- find out just how fresh he really | essary damage to your reputation was. You might have taken offehse | has damaged his own standing in | where-no. offense-was meant-May—|, | be you misinterpreted him, put too All of this you can clear up on | much importance on trival things. | one date. And if he humbly makes Maybe you condemned him for | the proper promises and the nec- things you didn't understand. essary apologies, you can decide Get your values straightened out whether the storm js over and | by talking things over indirectly | whether other dates with him would | and impersonally with some of your | be fun. | girl friends. See, too, how your | mother reacts. Then, if he broaches the subject of another date with you, agree to go out with him—but with consider- able wonder that he should want to take you out. Why should he want to, for in- stance, when you're supposed, in his estimation, to be such a loath- some character? If he can give you’ any sort of reasonable an- See Our New Nardis-of- Dallas FALL COTTONS The De Cor SHOP. 48 N. Perry -_NO LAYAWAYS $1.98 untrue stories. Amazing that he swer, you're on your way to a Pontise — . would want to be seen with a girl real discussion of his behavior | Hotel Lobby Z * SS — — i behind your back. | a + Fee, ieee saan I + Fett -him-you “don't tike—taving HE id td, Protect Blankets Mdisitmci Mh teeclinens Semele ° in Storage Container l = | miracle a. You can protect your blankets | ) e) °:@ | from moisture and moths if you | wash and rinse them in warm} ° water, dry them thoroughly and fa b ri C, put them away in an air-tight ae age container. Especially good for this are plas- tic containers which have zipper crease closings and hold up to four blan- | kets each. ‘ | } ‘ ° . | resistant 4646 IW\\ | 6-14 : Saks Gan we — ‘| Pinéapple Delight 6 For 45 Combine easy-cfochet stitch with | aces im ous vounwste - ear DANISH ROLLS ...... cole. rickrack—miake a lovely two-tone - ‘ : oooh doily! Make an Sinch doily en- ace ee eam ce btil MARBLE NUT 78¢ x : days ee 11 rine | bolero when there's a chill in the | CAKE cee Soc Oe Sa ae ae Send 25 cents in coins for this | aiz, She'll love the scallop nent oe Wagon - tt dd 5 cents for each pat- Choose no-iron seersucker or nylon. Ac tern for first-ciaas mailing. Send | Pattern 4646: Girls’ sizes 6, 8,/] BREAD ......................... = ain 10, 12, 14, Size 10 ermemble 2% | . od 7 Petes eeeecratt| yards 35-inch; 1% yards contrast. || Old-Fashioned Cinnamon 6 For 32 c Station, New York: li, N.Y. Print This pattern easy to use, simple | SUGAR FRIED ROLLS........... 4 A full 60 inches wide and a yard jong. . . all plainly pattern number, your name, ee = com- . eee E A Mop lim bistro Paka SSS | THOMAS PASTRY SHOP , / all kinds of wearing apparel for the whole fami! pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- | ; v i and at only wae of their actual ee | gra fe avant rl | randy ada ial ’ vee 4 ’ to , care o | , _ ’ value. It’s easy! It’s fun! , | tiae Press Pattern Dept., 243 West || 121 West eee meal Cas vecan etame FE 4-8163 ° 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print Se ruak Statice i ; I Plant and Showroom plainly nafne, address with zone, PARK FREE BACK OF STORE ' | oT S 5390 - 5400 Dixie Hwy. | size and style number. ‘ | Waterford OR 3-1225 —<—$—_O=—__= RE'S ALL YOU DO | | thie. [ Ci, / a | Are You Interested in Fine eutlé & U 4 CArANCE: Upholstered Furniture? | RS | . GEA) cor ercund the pot. ae VISIT OUR FACTORY} ‘hi Pick the fabrics you like casa (Wa eee (aah Sew. (Easy, even if . (a large assortment). rosa taliy’ = you are inexperienced) See the complete wood working shop — the « ee we finishing department ond the upholste { Presto {.A brand new skirt: deavtitull Budget-wise! ees r 6900 square feet of working space devoted : al bd to the construction or upholstering of your % Skirt lengths also make blouses... shorts... weskits...jumpers. .. furniture. ve ; Coots Sportsweer Sportswear Swim Suits Swim Suits ALL SALES FINAL 3507 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD 1 Bleck West of Huron Pontiac Nellie’ -~ « THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY. 20,1954... Woman Who’ s Bored by Cards Must Play if Hostess Desires G Latest Radio Is Antique ‘Telephone’ NEW YORK INS—Newest style in radios is the-oldest-styte-in tele- phones: In fact, the latest 1954 radio looks exactly like ~ 1895 telephone. It's a mercies radio design originated by a West Coast firm é which thinks people whe collect old toy cars and old furniture might as well have an old phone —with a modern purpose. This modern radio is an au- thentic reproduction, about three- quarters of actual size, of the hand- crank phones used from 18% to 1905. It’s made of maple and brass, and looks like the real thing, complete with bells, receiver, mouthpiece and crank. Hung on the wall. the radio is operated exactly as if you were placing a phone call at the turn of the century. The radio goes on when you take the “phone” receiver off the hook. Turning the hand-crank changes the station. And the speaker of the ‘‘phone”’ is literally the speaker of the radio. According te the manufacturer, this $58.95 five-tube radio is just the item for people whe like a “countrified” decor. To make that point doubly clear, the company calls its hand-crank phone radio the ‘Country Belle."’ Add Luster Easily To brighten and clean your wood- en sports equipment, down to the bare wood and apply a thin coat of fresh white shellac Strings of tennig racquets will vear| § Jonger if shellac is applied. PETUNIAI Heres a small reminder For you-and me- and you When you boil potatoes, Boil some EXTRA,too / ac 3]| Right, Petunia. You'll be a = ae This soda- sipping twosome enjoys mutual | | “keeper” to secure it about the neckline, his taste in ice cream and fashion. The bola tie is of braided leather-like material while | complements their casual shirts with equal | hers is a wot en black fabric. The Monte | | ease, _ Thong. like in design, with a sliding | Carlo cuff links are “borrou ed from him - Make Traveling Your Job ‘if You Yearn to Wander By ANNE HEYWOOD | same boredom, no matter where Many people have the travel-| they are. ing bug and wish they could get| But with some. it is a valid de- a job which would take them to/ sire. They are doing a good job faraway places. and living a satisfactory life, but Sometimes this is just wishful | they have real itchy feet for for- | | thinking; they are not doing well | eign places. For them. there is | | in their present job, hate their|a wonderful book which I would | ipresent life, and haven't the like to recommend energy or courage to change it. | It is called that Takes You Traveling,” and covers every phase of the sub- ject. The subtitle is perfect: “A guide to traveling while getting paid for it!’ The author is an honorary vice president of the Globetrotters Club, and you can see that the traveling bug is in his bieod. But, mixed with the romance, ig more factual data, more good in- glad they’re waiting in the In that case, they dream of refrigerator for salads, eg nding fiery tien A home-fries, and hashed rae abe @ = - browns later. . | with them and run info the same_ ——=. troubles, the same failures, the AcRoss 1 --Tall Corn [ i 5 0) ] — ‘ arene” (abd) |: | 8 ‘Beehive a Btate” ~43 ri 13 Scottish river 16 Greek . letter 17 Bavarian river T8 Re formation, than I have seen in a long time. There is a chapter on ‘Travel With the Transportation Lines,” “Hew te Get a Job; —— ' country and gives you the real |lowdown on the opportunities it |offers. There's also a whole sec- tion on travel jobs for women. If you dream of making a liv- ing and traveling at the same time, do get this book. If you'll send me a stamped envelope, I'll give you details Copyright, 1954 | and cut it so it will just fit between | | sheathing. | ——_-_—__—_—— + Repair Leak in the Roof From Inside You Don’t Need to Scramble Around a errraeentpseniear ate Should Plan Evening of Talk in Own Hea ee She Can‘t Refuse in Another Ss Home By EMILY POST We live in a large city where A letter today explains: ‘While I|. there is much to do and see, do play- cards on occasion, I am} 88d as this is her first visit here bored to death with all card games.| | am sure she will want to see Most of my friends, on the other| ®* much as possible, hand, would rather play cards than When we go anywhere—to the . | Dear Mrs, Pest: employer Outdoors Laie b ; theater, sightseeing, etc, is MY| received a pepe Whenever my husband and !| nusband supposed to pay her way| lettess “P.P.0." wetiion in the - By HUBBARD COBB In a recent article we did on re- ceca me Geamae Grid Gen cn |e Ger thee? My taabent end 2 are in modest circumstances, | Inte place by running the nails hostess suggests playing cards. I pairing leaky roofs we neglected to 3 saa ee 1 the eve. whereas she has a good job and ached uno to find ext trem gums say just how one can go about stop-| nine talking. > is well able to pay her own way. Answer: The exact translation is ping a leak if it's impossible to get “Would it be rude on my part Answer: Take her as often as|‘‘To take leave.” In other words, onto the roof or if you are one of the many who just don't care for climbing about on roofs to aay that I don't care to play cafds, er do good manners de- | mand that I play and say noth- or ‘ you can afford. Then when you can no longer afford to go, stay | “' home. Se a What you can do in either of these cases is to repair the leak | from the jnside. Here is how re | go about it. First of all, you want to locate the exact point of the leak on the underside of the roof. After this, i | Answer: I am afraid you will | have to play cards as long as | they want you to when you are in| | their houses. When you invite them | to your house you can have your | evening of talking. Dear Mrs. Post: Some time soon a friend of mine who lives in a | distant city will come and spend her two-week vacation with us. | Will you please tell me what is ex- | pected of my husband and me in a to paying for her entertain- rent. take a piece of 2x4 the two roof rafters that run on/| each side of-the leak- , take some roofing com- smear it over the roof | thearemotthe |" some compound on the’ | x4 between the rafters so that it covers.the leaky area and the roof. | ing compound. our t by Colette IF broad middio— SPEEDY WEE-WASH-IT 222 East Pike St. FE 4-1650 —F eaturing— Speedy Agitator Washers and Filtered Soft Water W ashed—Dried—F olded! Placed Back in Container! Wee-Wash-It While You Shop! The 2x4 should now be nailed through the sides of the rafters. These nails should be slanted slightly so that they will force the 2x4 hard up against the wood If, for some reason, you can fasten the paich to the roof rafters, use wood screws to fasten it to the |roof sheathing, but be sure that the screws are not so long that | they wilt penetrate the sheathing | and the roofing—for this will just | produce a few more leaks Mail Hanky Gifts | A favored gift for centuries, dain. | ty handkerchiefs now are avail-| able enclosed in greeting cards | which are suitable for birthdays or as “bread and butter’ gifts for those by whom you have been entertained. The handkerchief | cards wil] also be available as | ce FRIENDS When you want to tell a funny story to a group, go over it in your | | mind before you open your mouth. That will keep you from leaving out any important detail that gives point to the story. It will also prevent ‘you from having to stop in the middle to remember just how to lead up to the punch line. Unless you have a story well composed in your mind, don’t teil it. Forget it completely. J Cc lacerenee J pose which covers ships, airlines and 30 Railroad ’ brid travel agencies. 22 croft 7 . 24 Beginner Yy, It gives the real inside story on 38 Visitors ‘ Vb. Ul what training you néed, how these a in tleep Yay aoc run, — can ex- = ~— pect the way promotion, 34 Winglik t 4 bates — @ par and ity. 3 Fairy. fort _— 30 “‘Heosier Another excellent chapter, 40 eos” . With . Service." _ felis mamma! about the American Red Cross, ———— | missionary services, nursing 48 Pedal digit # (many nurses get fascinating Sino | || Army and Navy jobs), work 87 Lubricants camps, World Health Organiza- | co Bmooth i” | a tion, and all phases of United | SS a a eins | res ores i? 8 Gensere’ 38 Winter vehicle = panaey s Foreign commerce and export. 65 Malt drink sume er Gee $0 Italian coins | as well as construction work and omer keane, ES © Lauemerme | mining and ol company _ werk ace ‘Onc. ee HE ges 1b Priertty > 3 The dill 82 Barth are covered thoroughly in “Travel rem With Commerce.”’ Poker In addition, there's a long sec- tion which discusses each foreign COTTON UNIFORMS Reg. $5.95—Now $4.50 Reg. $6.95—Now $5.25 Reg. $7.50—Now $5.95 OXFORD SHOP 69 W. Huron .. .. FE.4-7212 Acress From Detroit Edison DON All heels, salerial (but not all sizes in LAC es ee ee Christmas gift - greetings this year. | spe omsyraa ore tara besa | HOMME WIMBLILI Bw ing swif slightly longer jocked. COMcyasli Gouri “eo | Mrs. B. M. — This season ~ semi-fitted, subtly shaped silhou- | SIViA[O TS erialvii Nice RIEIAlOl rien lainiciaray | tte with longer jacket that gently | CORE OBOG isiey | hugs the hips is important. CHILI OL > | handsome woolens, often ees | MlOTO) La 3 : Gms eae feally lined in glowing satin. SISIAISE | matched with ascots, these suits stand out. | es Famous for Comfort, Beauty, Durability— a Oxford’s § New Custom-Made Mattresses | Built just the way YOU want them! Narrow, king-size, firm or soft with YOUR choice of covering fabric. © OLD MATTRESSES RENOVATED (One Dey Service) Oxford Mattress Co. 332 West Huron Street fo | FE 2-7695 | ee ee eee E | yardstick presents... FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY!) | a Here's the opportunity to save many dollars on your custom draperies and still receive the same high quality, guaranteed workmanship ... the same exact detailing ... the same excellent prices that has made YARDSTICK famous throughout these many years. Select from any fabric in the store, including the newly arrived fall fabrics. _ FREE L OF (IRR BO ER Ee RA: ae ES pe FREE LABOR on UNLINED sh DRAPERIES on LINED CUSTOM DRAPERIES ® Minimum Length 81” 73 N. SAGINAW ST. FE 4-2524 ee . 6" ree we eee ee —f cud — ccm - _ ——- ae “Rat tee me ace INING | a MANY MORE FANTASTIC VALUES ARE AWAITING YOU AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD YARDSTICK te SAVE 30% -50% ON READY-MADE EO MOET NG OD OT en a ® | a Set fo Offer Egypt Support Military and Economic Aid Would Help Bolster Near East Defenses WASHINGTON — The United States is ready to offer military and economic aid to Egypt as part of its drive to bolster the Near East against possible Communist aggression, Officials reported today that ne gotiations for separate military and economic agreements with Egypt would begin within a few weeks Egypt's agreement with Britain over the future of the Suez Canal ‘ig viewed as clearing the way for American assistance, previously withheld on thé ground it might encourage the Egyptians to balk at a compromise. Officialg voiced confidence that military and economic understand ings can be signed quickly per mitting Premier Abdul Nasser to modernize his army so as-to play a bigger defense role with Western nations in the region, Egypt, it is hoped. will change its attitude and. lead other Arab governments into a West ern-backed Middle East defense al- lance, already being fashioned by | Pakistan and Turkey. President Eisenhower told his ~ news conference yesterday he was | highly pleased that the Egyptians | and the British had finally settled their three-year-old dispute. He ex pressed hope Egypt would now go along with her Western friends to help build more security in the Near East area Officials declined to say how much aid Egypt would be offered Israel is expected to protest any such military shipments, but American officials are determined to go forward anyway because in | their view such equipment js in- | tended to guard against possible | aggressive roves by Russia and net to renew —.. war against the | 1 for Chinese on En-lai and Vietminh Deputy Premier Pham Van Dong, triumph- ally touring homeward from the Geneva conference. Toasts by the dozen to peace and coexistence were hoisted at a gala reception given by Soviet Foreign | Minister V, M. Molotov for about 1,000 persons, including Western diplomats and newsmen. The get-friendly theme _was pitched mainly at British Ambas- sador Sir William Hayter, who sat at the head table with the guests of honor and top Russian officials. In a jovial moment toward the end of the party, Soviet Commu- nist Party Secretary Nikita S. Khrushchev raised his glass to the British diplomat. “You British don t want to capture Leningrad,” Khrushchev said, ‘‘and we don't want to take Glasgow.”’ prether than Glasgow,” smilingly replied. > * ®* up their invitation to the big Spridanovka House reception. It | arrived just a few hourg before the party started. The Americans wouldn't have gone anyway, be- ause the United States does not | recognize Chou’s Peiping regime Premier Georgi Malenkov topped | the guest list of government lJead- ers. Moscow bigwigs, foreign diplo- mats and Western correspondents The Premier was amiable and all | smiles but he offered no toasts As the vodka compliments | mounted toward half a hundred | around the head table, Khrushchev and Internal Trade Minister Anas- tase I. Mikoyan grew especially | animated and high spirited. Even after all the guests rose to leave, Khrushchev kept tipping his glass with the British amba¥- | sador in an exchange heard by newsmen nearby. ‘Now we don't want any war, and we are not afraid of each other,’ the party chief said. Returns Kindness MILWAUKEE (UP) — Philip Hull, vice president of a pen com pany, recently received this note from a teacher: ‘‘I want to thank you for your kindness when we visited your splendid plant. Also. I am returning two fountain pens two of my students picked up while we were making the tour.” oS a It Ends Soon! semi-annual SALE. entire stock 40% OFF Choose from black and white, tan and white, and other combinations. Our entire stock reduced for final Clearance.” SPECIAL GROUP! QUALITY SHOES Short lots and odds and ends of French. Shriner . .. Bostonian . . . Crosby Square. ‘10° SPECIAL SELLING! Genuine Shell Cordovans ' A wonderful buy in these extra fine quality leathers. Three -handsome styles. 14 CHAPLIN AND RED CHINA PREMIER—Chariie Chaplin, right, “Leningrad is a very nice town. by Red China's Premier Chou En-lai smile as they appear together Hayter | at the premier's lakeside villa near Geneva. Chou gave a dinner party for 50, including the comedian of the silent screen era and | his wife, Mrs. aii as a It ends soon! -4 The Hub‘’s Annual Store-Wide Sale is drawing to a close! Plan to take advantage of the most talked-about _. Suit and Topcoat values in Pontiae! THE EVENT THAT BRINGS YOU NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS OF CLOTHING AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS -- YOU’LL HAVE TO HURRY TO BENEFIT FROM SENSATIONAL RE- DUCTIONS ON THE FINEST SUITS, TOPCOATS AND FURNISHINGS FROM THE BEST MAKERS! ODDS and ENDS—TROPICAL SUITS . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1954 +Sicitian Women tar ani i Fale tone a | pO roe Wipes petticoats, keep on buying |Smuggle Salt ‘Neath Petticoats ANI, Sicily ® — Nervous with flowing petticoats are carrying on a bizarre smuggling traffic here in western Sicily, Be- neath their ample gowns they car- ry packets of salt. Salt is under state control, and subject to tax, on the Italian mainland, On Sicily, home of one «| of the world’s biggest salt beds, it ig uncontrolled and untaxed. And there's too much salt in | Sicily, The beds of Trapani are piling up great surpluses because big customers such as Japan and India have found salt closer to home. The big customers now are fishermen, who buy thousands of tons to preserve their catches. A good fishing year can mean a salt year. Some of t est sales are made to Norwegian fisheries, but last year was a poor one for the Norwegians. The result: 3,000 Trapani workers fear they will lose their jobs. | Trapani keeps on producing its on the mainland, blackmarket. it cheap to sell at higher prices They don't consider themselves smugglers — merely business folk. They carry as much. as 100 pounds of salt, strapped round their waists for the short voyage across the Strait of Messina. : Their efforts won't help Tra- pani’s salt industry much, how- ever. A good catch of fish in Nor- way would do much more. OPEN HOUSE EVERY EVENING 825 W. HURON See the Loetest Thursday, Friday. suuets? ie oe Broken Lots and Sizes Merit Shoes & 48 N. SAGINAW ST. IS COMING TO AN END! _ VALUES TO $50.00 Now ® 19% Sport Shirts Short and Long Sleeves Values to $4.95 $988 TROPICAL and YEAR-’ROUND SLACKS Values to $12.98 $395 2 Pair for $15 ODDS and ENDS—TROPICAL SUITS. . . . VALUES TO $55.00 Now 526% ALL WOOL YEAR-ROUND SUITS... . . . VALUES TO $45.00 Now §33% LIGHTWEIGHT ALL WOOL SUITS and TOPCOATS..... VALUES TO $55.00 Now 53.8% JACKETS Values to $16.95 ALL WOOL SUITS and TOPCOATS..... VALUES TO $59.50 Now °43® $988 ALL WOOL SUITS and TOPCOATS.... . VALUES TO $65.00 Now 953% ALL WOOL SUITS and TOPCOATS..... VALUES TO $85.00 Now 963% we RABE SSE EXTRA. SPECIAL! Se SSS § SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE OF TOPCOATS - - - That Would Ordinarily Sell for $55 and $59.50 Now *42” Use Our Convenient Layaway Plan! A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Garment of Your Choice Until Wanted! ’ | f ° 4 Tropical and ‘Yeer-’Round ; Sport Coats 20% Off Charge It! You are cordially to open a Charge Account. invited 18-20 NORTH SAGINAW patina THE HUB CLOTHIERS Free Parking! One Hour Free Parking at Any Outdoor Park- ing Co. Lot—Also Riker and Hubberd Garages Auburn Heights : COPP’S MARKET : 3337, Auburn Avenue : Auburn Heights : HOLBROOK GROC. : 2287 Auburn Avenue , Birmingham . ° FISHER'’S MARKET : 1248 So. Woodward : Clarkston TERRY'S MARKET : 12 Se. Main Street : Keego Harbor : SERBINOFF =: GENERAL STORE : 3152 Orchard Leke Roed $ t Lake Orion Dixie Highway 2135 Dixie stigherey ~ Edison Street EDISON FOOD MARKET 183-185 Edison Street * Franklin Road 360 Franklin Rood Perry Street PERRY FRIENDLY MARKET 1220 N. Perry Street Perry Street ELLINGSEN’S FOOD MARKET 332 N. Perry Street Voorheis Road SHORE MARKET 2425 Veorheis Road Ferry Street TOPALIAN’S SELF SERVE MARKET 239 Ferry Street SCeeeseoeessessessoooosoooseseeeeese ‘GLASS WAX’ SY GOLD Stat o, Vorhing like it anywhere for ed Glass ond nore” Defiance Cut Green Beans a LHE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 29; 1954 SCHICK’S : CAN-O-POP ON SALE AT SUPER MARKET : ALL DEFIANCE STORES 111 tredrey a birds Eye Frozen LISTED BELOW Milford :; Choppe d 10 Oz Cc sourd sme: Broccoli 2D ‘nor QJ | wrourmerce casam| 7 224 So. Main Street : . Ie ort MX pb “eves fg WILCAR LEMON JUICE BUD MAROHN’S : co c Chocolate and | Orange and Lemon SUPER MARKET : Cans Vanilla SHERBET MIX 1550 Union Lake Rood $ : 2 Pkgs. PONTIAC += Star Kist Tuna Pies Baldwin Avenue ° ‘MAZZA’S MARKET : = 7 Ox. = *] 00 118 Baldwin Avenue : Pkgs. Nabisco - Verithin PRETZELS 27° 8 Ox. Pkg. GIANT ECONOMY SIZE 19¢ LUX one Soap = 25° SAVES WORK ANO MONEY, LUX ‘TOILET SOAP 3°. 25° ho ae 5 Ib. bag Franco American SPAGHETTI Meg MARGARINE 2 v= 39° SAVE 10 Coupons and Receive One Pound FREE 1 Lb. Pkgs. os Tall Cans 49: Defiance Crushed PINEAPPLE on every 3 ib. tinof the Most Digestible Shortening fa BREEZE Large Pkg.. : Tox Insect Bomb hoe s4 39 oo 5 on CORNED BEEF HASH | Lb. Can f be. 4 THE PONTIAC 1 PRESS, THURSDA AY, JULY 29, 1954 Make a Soda of Pink Lemonade WARK ihe OAKLAND PACKING H Sapinaw St mea eee reo “i Mon.—Tues.— to ° ree - Drink Is Frothy | Soda Pop Brings |fj Wed. A.M.-12 Noon Fri., Sat. 7 A. M.-6 7 A.M. ‘til 4 P. M. Daily Bees |Rainbow Colors | BEEF and PORK SOLD AT WHOLESALE PRICES jome'us and Refreshing ‘° Fas Desserts | Geovbeny te Cem Seca eee) Youn cuowe POT BEEF . rawberry Ice Cream | get-together at your in Adds Extra Touch to tome eit dvik eda ’pop. cola BEST C EB RO AST lb Vitamin-Rich Mixture riers Poonded a = = UTS eeecee The pink of perfection is this | when the gang arrives! new or flavor combi-| Follow this trail of rainbow des- LEAN CLUB + Cc ame in many colors, many fla- ' Lb. nation—looks good enough to drink | T's y y SLAB and tastes even better. Fresh | Sede Foo Rainbow Any $3 Lb. C STEAKS eet Jemon juice plus strawberry ice 4 \.siespoons a coe taploee BACON pce cream is the secret j ag oP — Adds up to a drink that not only | : shed ee Py Z ee PURE Lb $ looks irresistible and tastes de- | Combine tapioca, sugar, salt and FRESH s. lightful, but is good for you, 100. | hoverage in saucepan and mix LARD for Certain to delight both Junior wel}. Cook and stir over medium esses and Aunt Jenny is: | heat until mixture comes to a full GROUND $ Pink Lemonade Seda | boil. Add lemon juice; blend; re- | Lbs. cup tee move from heat, BEEF “for SHORT RIBS re tne wet a eucn sere f atte! } om poet ppeesent — with plain or whipped cream. SMOKED of BEEF sees minutes. This le the soda base | Makes 45 servings. | HAMS and may be stored in @ covered) ,. Beverage ee CENTER CUT . container in the refrigerator until ve cup suger Whole or C tn $ ~* needed. Makes e h for 6 sodas. tab’ bed _ powdered beverage base : | For each serving . tany Frat aver’ Shank Half SLICED Saree Chuteh Veterans | MEATY, TENDER SLICED - 4 the bottom of a tall glass (18 to | of yaaieldy itving charte : members | ROUND Lb. B ACON as. 9 § 20 ounce size) and mix = 7 — of St. Paul's Lutheran Church are ee : carbonated water. Stir bris siste’ widow of the blend. rey ana strawberry ice | asghovarigenty aad one were STEAK Seesaeae ENDS cream and stir lightly. Garnish | honored during the church's 45th with a lemon slice. Serve at once.‘ anniversary , a - ~ ; ; % ; id 7: , . ‘ PINK on eeeeal S0DA—Can you think of | goblet, put in a — = nce Pty cream, ’ j 4 : 3 ® anything more a ing to drink on a hot. day | garnish with lemon and serve. Ah-hh-h... 8’ Gen this pink lemonade? Serve RI in | your largest wondertw! rat er qve CAN = A —_ PO i * Baked Fogplant [ Pontiac's Finest Cafeteria , Del and Lunch Counter! : Proves Delicious A FRIDAY’S SPECIALS : ° Eggplant baked in this way BAKED * ° makes a delicious substantial dish. | SWISS STEAK ._... 85° ° . Baked Stuffed Eggplant * . op NE, (about 1 inches leng ond | FRIED 55: * 4 \“ ep onion q ) -e- { —--~—-1' —heew CHEF'S SPECIAL DAILY * * gt ee : : y --3 — eal | We are equipped to serve complete picnic * . Sor nat a. lunches or dinners — We cater to parties ° _* Slice eggplant in half lengthwise; | | and banquets — Call FE 2-6242. ° * Sepeafreg iced shell; er | ' : » ° i ° tach Gilet over low heat: at BAKERY DEPARTMENT No Deposit » Tops for Quality 3 Easier to Store scene arg gyro ag ore ~~~--No Return * Tops for Quanti . Easier to Pour often. Add eggplant pulp, tomatoes | | SPECIAL: Applesauce Layer Cake, ea. $1.10 ° pe tee ny * ar pray fl omental far p t *seeeseeeteeeveneeveeeeeeeeeeeeee eee eeeeeeeeeeneeeeeeeeeeeeneeusnesa to taste Gah af capice. Cook over low | . Hot Butter Top Bread .......... 2 for 35¢ |! ° * heat wntit eguplent % tender, 20'°/| Flaky Butter Rolls ............. 6 for 23¢ . ° Spoon mixture: into eggplant Blueberry Muffins Sele selec ew ee. 6 for 30¢ » . shells Rarer ~ Sgn — Danteh Pastry «coin cssceass: 6 for 38c * * Prumbs and cheese. Bake in mod-|| French Crullers............ ....6 for 33¢ * . erate 375 oven until hot through. |] wessing — Party — Birthdey Cokes te order. Fruit Punch made * —— ib cs osdar, itech aclolge S6l amtal, » ° . . ~ _ First for Thirst . Quick to Cool : Purity Appeal Ks = First for Flavor : Quick to Quench . Parents’ Seal —Y : ; Geol J C3, op is the TOP POP | | _ in FOR FLAVOR : Strawberr . y You'll like CAN-A-POP, the original soft drink in flat top cans. iC E It’s so convenient, so quick, and oh, so good! Put CAN-A-POP { in your refrigerator . .. presto, in-a jiffy you havea chilled RN | taste treat that can’t be beat. | , C n 3 AM CAN-A-POP is easy to store and easy to use. Serve_ N CAN-A-POP right from the can. No extra dishes to do. Just throw away the empties when you're through. Deliciously different CAN-A-POP has PARENTS’ Seal of Approval . . . a recognized symbol of quality. Take home a c handy Six Pack of flavorful CAN-A-POP today ... the | | whole family will enjoy it. ef 12 oz. can CAN-A-POP BEVERAGE COMPANY % OF PEORIA a hes -_ ; d -Paeck Sheriddn, Wyo. Los Angeles, Calif.« Peoria, 1. ¢ Hutchinson, Ken. a toe Be sure’ and get Bulk at your favorite fountain or ) sasipn heat : © —- — Pints and Half Gallons at your neighborhood store— | Awe } g« ; ce Pa y ‘9 | . 5 DEALERS ATTENTION! Order from Your Jobber or Wholesaler! =) | Your Favorite Flavors MAPLE LEAF DAIRY| 2c “Crepe Soda ” Black Cherry i \ __THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1954 | TWENTY- STARTING THURSDAY, JULY 29th at Both PEOPLE'S MARKI i This High Quality Dinnerware Is Exclusive in Pontiac af PEOPLE'S! r TL WWW HP" a ish hatha \\\ \\\ \\\\ WL FREE of EXTRA COST EACH WEEK WE WILL OFFER A PIECE OF THIS ny ~ Exquisite REGISTER RECEIPTS. (not including elcoholic |(| Menta Herb Garden . "| 4) beverages). $1.15 VALUE! : NA. VERSATILE ili sg 9) x Lae \ Taylor smith & Taylor ~ ~ ie e 7 ) ; Ny BB ™ Start Your Dinnerware Set Now! i * . mo mest * * «OPENING GIFT* « + Nextweex ‘Dimer Pas +c |! BEAUTIFUL 10-INCH DINNER PLATE (Value ‘1.15)|| || « cup x ||. * Soup Plates Fruit Dishes WILL BE GIVEN FREE OF EXTRA COST WITH PURCHASE OF $20.00 OR MORE! With $20 In Cash Register Receipts Rib End . @e@ee0eeeee0®@ PORK LOIN ROAST Ib. 37 SAVE ON © Del Monte Tal! No. 303 Can @ SUGAR j ¥ Campbell's con c TOMATO SOUP....~ tf Cavern--Pieces & Stems ; c : | 8 Oz. sg eee © © eo Can Sitrue \/2 Price Sale ’_ FACIAL TISSUE Choice of Flavors - CAN-O-POP Buy By the Case and Save 6=50VET'S DOG FOOD. @ Loin End PORK LOIN ROAST Ib. 49 Center Cut PORK CHOPS lb. 79¢ y AMD oo QUAL ” thigh Nad my . or Sparkling soft drink in can ‘ en Led / ig qq / & y J / / : ike Street Corn Santord Street Ph. | REGULAR or DRIP GRIND OS bk. I SUDED=“MALDRI 1 an Ib. CAN ONE : 2 POUND LIMIT VAULUMPAGIIDIII EN) A aa oe hh. bE S-S3 Hon.e-Grown - Delicious Sweet, ieee , | gs a> = _— SWEE | ORN | fell Foch Fleer «=°~Cté“‘ é@SZEN EARS ; 3 | , _ ii, eee r 4 } , cf m «= ‘ * r F = 4 “a = : R . ae ‘ Lee 4 ? ., a _ ne ¥ : * : ee ‘ 4 F . 4 THIRTY a THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1954 S ee Nevertheless, too many adults | ist: cooked dishes. j are a few suggestions fér | cereal and milk in . Quick cereal loaf breads. Oatmeal cookies. 3. Chicken a la King (or other favorite creamed dish) served on | hot ready-to-eat oat cereal. Dot- the cereal with butter or marga- | rine, heat in a shallow pan in a moderate oven. j 4 Crispy Omelet—for a Segg fluffy omelet from your recipe | collection, heat one cup of oven. | popped rice cereal in butter or! -_. SIX BEAUTIFUL Stainless-steel | _-TEASPOONS | These fine imported spoons have the carefully balanced construction usually found only in luxury silverware. And the famous Bluebelle design is an open stock pattern— — available in complete place settings! Order your teaspoons now —just 50¢ and one spout seal from a package of These Dishes to Get |Ginger Ale, Juices | turing of the clultivated berry so|in sherbet dishes. Chill, before| Jom Makes Fine Prize that it is plumper’ and jucier than | Serving. If frozen blueberries are Next time it’s your turn to have j ° thaw and drain, and proceed Bigger and Better , | wsual. poe’ the fresh bacriet If canned | the bridge club meet at your house, in the refrigerator). Just before serv This fruit may be served many | berries are used, chill, drain, and . po dessert r me . and you're wondering what to gét ways—for with sugar and | you e, add ice cubes or an ce | C2TOWETS Re rt i ol in pies, cobblers ice | as fresh berries. ; Ge cpr tale Geis places block and pour ginger ale slowly! NEW YORK (UP) ~ This year's cream, cakes and muffins. There | { homemade jellies and jams down the side of the bow. Garnish | blueberry crop, now coming i ne lnadreds of saci : ‘Beat Cold Jellied Soup 0! with lemon slices. This recipe | market, is bigger and of better | are ae chilled desert week: from your cupboard, wrap each. will make about three quarts. | quality than last year’s, growers | picabacty Masekanamen Delight ; Beat a cold jellied soup oy glass individually in cellophane, . sin, greg omoaiig real | put them all in an attractive box, soup dishes. Garnish with slices| and you'll have a prize that is | { called enger ale, Laren aes | By ueberry Crop Combine the juices and chill (in | the punch bowl, if you have room Make Tasty Punch Here is a recipe for cool summer refreshment. The ingredients are: four cups" of cranberry juice cocktail; two | |cups of unsweetened pineapple juice; one cup of lemon juice, them at breakfast. Fruit or fruit juice, cereal, served either hot or cold, milk,: bread with butter or margarine, and a glass of milk, coffee or tea make a perfectly balanced breakfast. It will also contribute from 1/4 to 1/3 of the | report. E : Shape smoked cheese into balls,| The cooler than usual spring} *°t, 97% Syitivated blueberries, washed | . oon into serving cups of other then roll in chopped parsley or| weather in such peak growing| 12 marshmallows, cut in querters co : |: day's total nutritional require-| fresh, frozen, or canned, eight | nutmeats, and add to a vegetable | areas as North Carolina, Delaware| 22 So? neapP*a meet men of cucumber sprinkled with parsley | inexpensive, practical and dif- ments at very low cost. seven-ounce bottles (seven cups) '-salad plate. and Maryland has slowed the ma-' Toss ingredients lightly and pile or chives. ferent. —» PLENTY! When they’re BRAND NAME Products from HAVE A CALIFORNIA — CAKE & LEMONADE BETTY CROCKER Angel Food CAKE MI SERVE WITH REFRESHING 9: P| Pkg. EASY-TO-PREPARE SUNKIST FRESH FROZEN LEMONADE bop ae poe" .Y CaS ae Zz. hep ) ‘ j } e 6 oz. CANS CAN MAKES ONE QUART FLEX-STRAWS They Bend at 4 * Perfect fo, the Sickroom ay Angle 23: 40 ct. Pkg. PURE JUICE OF 6 LEMONS IN EVERY CAN TREESWEET 2 27 SUNSHINE COOKIE SHOWER COCOANUT TAFFY BARS ‘+: 39° NEW ERA Bporato cl 9: Ya ox. CAN CHOCOLATE PUFFS = 's2" 39°] — “Scientifically HYDROX —sasnci‘eiam ‘he’ 39° Processed” ORANGE SANDWICHES "%:2* 39: e Bleaches e Deodorizes e Disinfects cLoROx There’s Extra Health Protection in a Clorox Clean House ' % Ff * Ree an ~ = ‘oid —— AMUTENMNETATTANAE : 5 : : * " wor ce ¢ . ont, THE PONTIAC PRESS, drinks are American institution,’ Young and | old alike seem to find the good | old summer time completely un- bearable without an. .ice-cold re- | freshing drink withi‘arm’s reach at any hour of the day or night. | Because we do constime limit- less amounts of - beverages acing this time of year, it is like stum- bling on buried treasure to find one | drink that is always new, Cool summer an| Now don’t be surprised when | Wwe tell you that this always de- lightful beverage: is iced tea. There is no other summer time drink so versatile, and it is pri- marily because of iced tea's ver- satility that it remains a sum. | mer time favorite. Fasy* to prepare and the most economical beverage vou can serve outside of water, brisk iced tea is good drinking any time night. Served ‘‘as or with lem on and sweetening, iced tea is a good mealtime companion. Dress | of day on is “THURSDAY, JULY WiIced Tea Is Party Drink With Lots of Versatility a Pal 29, it up a bit more, drink you'll have for parties! Here are two delectable punch | recipes that family and friends will | love. Tea House Punch is ideally suitable for special occasions, But either that or the Mint-Tea Punch can be poured over a block of ice in your biggest punch bowl, and there, accompanied with a tray of finger foods, igs your sum- | | Mer tea party! deliciously First of all, simple instructions for making iced tea, ‘Cold Jellied Consomme Cold jellied consomme makes a most refreshing first course for summer meals. Add some orange or pineapple juice to the con- somme for an extra-sparkling | flavor. Just blend 1 can of con densed beef with can consomme soup orange juice or pine apple juice; plus 1 teaspoon lemon Chill this in the refrigerator at least 8 hours. . Spoon the thin jelly into chilled bowls—makes 3 servings. juice and what a| from the | | cool to room temperature. Com 1954 tea experts who blend the popu- -| lar brisk tea we're talking about. Here's how— Pour 4 cups of bubbling, boiling | water over 6 tea bags or 6 heaping | teaspoons of brisk tea in a teapot. | Let this brew steep. for 3-5 min-| utes. Strain over cracked ice and serve, When poured over ice in 14 ounce glasses, this amount of tea will fill 5 glasses. Tea House Punch quart brisk tea | ean (Ne. 3) pineapple juice | cup orange julce | tablespoons lemon juice | cup suger bottle Sauterne, wine Prepare tea according to direc- | tions for iced tea and allow it to | ee ee or other ~“hite | bine sugar and fruit juices and! stir to dissolve sugar. Add wine and the and mix wetl Pour and serve cooled tea pum h over ice Mint-Tea Punch 8 cups brisk tea 1} can frosen lemonade *. cup mint syrup Brew tea according to iced tea directions and allow to cool to We Reserve the Right * COOL REFRESHMENT—Orange Pinemint and/|fruit dish and beverage combination delectably to Limit Quantities! Iced Tea! Sounds cool, refreshing and _ thirst- | different for dessert or company-fare on a hot | low calorie r quenching? Together they make a low, Fruit Pinemint, Iced Tea Make Cool Teammates We're not forgetting the calorie |afternoon or evening. gently 5 minutes. When add. 1 teaspoon arematic bit Simmer cool ters To serve, place each orange on of pineapple. Pour 2 to 3 | tablespoons fruit sauce over each a slice Refrigeration may cause iced counters in this issue on cool| tea to cloud. Cloudy iced tea can | 5¢™VIng. Garnish with additional drinks. Here's a beverage con-| be restored to its crystal color | SP" of mint taining almost no calories and an orange dessert that’s also for, weight watchers. For a variety in iced tea flavors, simply by adding a little boiling 7 _ ase Float Cherries, Grapes | Here's a delightful het day in Bowl of Ice Water that do not take away from the fruit dessert to serve with iced For a cool summer dessert, | tea’s thirst - quenching, pick - up tea float cherries in ice water in a qualities, try the following: Orange Pinemint | crystal bowl—a French and Italian] Iced Tea Variations To prepdre Orange ‘Pinemint | “8 of werving) fruit When) chet- ries aren't in season, try serving chill 4 oranges and | small bunches of grapes this way. One-quarter cup each of orange, for 4 people, lemon and lime juices add a de-|a small slices can of pineapple You'll like the cool way the : » y toe oe zest to ced i c packed in water fruit tastes, fresh from its ocy ushed mint an ime juice > oe a ate capectaliy’ relteahiog. al « aanewe | frem eranges bath, and your guests will admire > gle . aw ' and cut along membrane be- | the glamorous way it looks tween sections to free segment. | (De not separate.) Heat syrup from canned pineapple. Add 2 few dashes of aromatic bitters or orange bitters. Iced Tea Pointers It is not necessary to refrigerate iced tea. u Bake muffins in tiny muffin cups and sprinkle with grated | Parmesan cheese before putting tablespoons crushed mint. ! into the oven. Instant A COFFEE Large 5 Ox. jar ae dt! corre ef ss BIRDS EYE @ Chopped or Leaf © @ Fresh Frozen Spinach - 11 Oz. Peas - 10 Oz. @ French Fried @ Whipped Potatoes -9 Oz. Potatoes - 12 Oz. @ Fresh Frozen Peas e@ Chopped and Carrots - 10 Oz. Broccoli -10 Oz. @ Fresh Frozen e@ Oreida Potato Squash - 12 Oz. Patties - 12 Oz. 2 PKGS. 39: Mixed Vegetables 2 FISH STICKS ™ BIRDS EYE YOUR CHOICE BIRDS EYE Four Delicious Flavors Banquet, Whole CHICKEN Pillsbury 25 Ibs. FLOUR Cake Mixes (Except Angel Food) Cloverbloom Sr” A Large \me | Pillsbury 5-85'* FANCY RED PEACHES U. S. No. New Michigan POTATOES Case of 24 Cans.........°6.79 Powers s = ‘ - THIRTY-ONE. Add Caraway Seed Add caraway seed or celery seed # to a potato salad for good flavor. 2 room temperature. Pour over ice. | You'll need about @ teaspoon of e. Blend in frozen lemonade and mint | ‘he séed to about four cups cf r syrup. Serve in punch bowl gar-| suied with boiled frankhurters, nished with slices or orange and | corned beef_or sliced ham , " lemon. a . i Note: Frozen limeade may ‘be ~ used instead of lemonade. *, 7 Mint Syrup 1 cup suger 1 cup water ; Mint (about 30 leaves) » Bruise mint leaves in sugar, add | x water and stir over heat; until| & sugar dissolves. Simmer 3 to 5 ¥ | minutes, Strain out leaves. Store in & the refrigerator. oo Deviled Eggs Are Tasty Want those deviled eggs you are planning to take to a gai to taste particularly savory? finely grated onion, Linh Silay sauce and drained sweet pickle relish to the yolks when you mash them; season with salt and freshly-ground pepper and add just enough mayonnaise to give a good consistency, j ARM & HAMMERSE »| SAL SOD CONCENTRATED DOUBLE STRENGTH @ Wonderful for wash- ing dishes, makes your glassware and china bright and — U. S. Choice, Blade Cut Beef Pot Roast .S. Choice Sliced Bacon Semi Boneless Boston Butts or Rib End PORK LOIN 3 =| Armour Ster, Smoked BEEF SHORT RIBS 10°} Early Garden Yellow Freestone PEACHES Large No. 2'/2 Can for Lean and Meaty We Give HOLDEN’S TRADING STAMPS.... Friendly Market 884 WEST HURON STREET Air- Conditioned or, Your Comfort! - ; ‘THIRTY-TWO | THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1954 oe ee ) : | asked him to hold his horse for : | , De - ly) | | add 2 tablespoons* butter or mar- Thrifty Retired Planter = se" Bi incr tram a grand-| J Add Milk to Hamburger ey ot i reracradish and, VOry Green Beans Caras. Simple. — and iighty Saves First Two Nickels jiicr who, was beerding a’ train | Mania Z to Get Juicier Patties serve on toasted buttered buns. Frozen green beans “are extra ————_————_ MARKS. Miss. (UP)—T.H. Dale, for St. Louis. : Try adding two tablespoons of flavorful this way: | Add a tablespoon of grated milk to a pound of ground beef spoon frozen concentrate for lem-| Cook 1/3 cup chopped onion and | orange rind and a cup of chopepd when you are making hamburgers; unade, undiluted, over vanities, ice 1/3 cup chopped celery with 4 | ones or idee ys hg Top the hamburgers with a mix- | party-special sundae. ~ ~—| Drain, and while still piping hot, | orange sauce. “IE IT'S ALIVE---IT’'S FRESH!” Rock 39) Roasting 39: Fryers 1. ee “Hens 7 ave ) DUCKS 7 All Poultry Dressed Free! TURKEYS New Shipment! New Low Price! 5 Pound SHRIMP [19° 3: Medium Size NO LIMIT — eo Varah ihe end Severe pt out for summer-time lunch? PERCH — WHITEFISH — WALLEYES — BUFFALO — CATFISH — Fresh Fish of All Kinds Elementary, my dear Watson! AVELP fy 22cs=25]PEOPLE'S FISH & POULTRY MARKET tS .—90-yearcld-retired planter, said his ‘My mother told me to save} 7 ~ thrifty habits started at the age’ them instead of spending them for | Bi of five, when he received two! candy,”’ Dale fecalled. which he still cherishes as > the first money he ever earned.) On the first Atlantic cable the |B | COFFEE-BANANA FLOAT—When you want to drink your lunch on a hot day, make a coffee-banana float. You'll find it an entirely | new taste treat. Serve it with a saucer of crisp, not too sweet sugar cookies, and you're all, set ae Offers Litt to Church | Coffae Flavors Al Redmond, owner of a local taxi company, offers free transporta- Estorasre Banana Float — days. ee ee icecream to nourish, the coffee to ee elec epee pty 82 S. Saginaw St. —Wholesale and Retail— a 521 : ——— D ble i Lge go with this tunch- uN DS AMnOL A RHNLALSAR OTE HUFEHT Rb A Hii TAH WHE i ai | GITVINCL PIODlLOLIIS, | eterna vee oars aA i up strong, id ftee = BIG SUMMER WASHINGS are easier with S teaspoune cory Sine angee Roman Cleanser. Heavy slacks; white | oe come shirts, play clothes tlessly 3 scoops ene lee cream gq . a | snow-white without hard rubbing. To dectric “aienten add T= ot | DON [ M | \ \ remove stubborn stains, see label. cream and sugar. Beat with ro- We ; ; tary beater or in blender until ATHLETE'S FOOT—guard against in- thoroughly mixed. Add milk and | fection. Use Roman Cleanser to dis- vanilla. Mix well. N For on t ic f Aber . Pour into 3 tall glasses. Add 1 h antiseptic footbath, “ , scoop of coffee ice cream to each use % cup to 2 qts. water. giass , AT COTTAGES — Roman ont a Cleanser benishes musty — ¢-» $ Suggest Vegetable Plate SX BARGAINS . Odors, sanitizes dishes, etc. a ad Planning a luncheon”? How SMELLY PETS should be bathed in “% about a nutritious vegetable plate cup Roman Cleanser to gallon water. —peas served in turnip cups, . . cucumbers in sour cream and FISH ODORS, onion, garlic can be oxi- buttered asparagus, suggests dized with Roman Cleanser. Use for - Roberta Hershey, foods and nu-| chop boards, bowls—for odors on hands. trition extension specialist at, DEODORIZE end PRESHEN thermos bottles, lunch kits, Michigan State College. refrigerator with Roman Cleanser. Sanitize garbage cans; help guard-against attracting insects, vermin. genta Rage and sual | BLEACH + DISINFECTANT— DOUBLE BENEFITS SAVE WORK | | thetics to be used widely by phy: | sicians. Lipten Black } Lb. Pkg. I Defiance Delicious Sweet Tea ses 1 Halves or Slices of Lipton 48 ct YELLOW CLING Tea Bags..59° PEACH ES Prag gate WIT: = AQ Cheese-Wiz 2+: 24 iD 5 “ Dressing.” 39: CAN-O-POP on sole here. See today’s ad. COCA-COLA Case of 24 bottles 89° plus bottle deposit ' hehehehehe dn dN | BUY NEW | J E N , 4 POPPAALALLALLLLALALALLLLAALLLALAALAAALALLAALALALALLLLLLLAEA CAN-O-POP HERE—6 FOR 59c Wilson's “del CORNED ” ~6uBEEF 12 Oz. Tin Prime or Choice | 4 POT ROAST | 39’ | Charmin or Northern Ib. TOILET TISSUE. f | 4 Rolls 25° - . Swansdown COLGATE Dental Cream 2 tubes 39: Special! Wrisley’s TOILET SOAP mtete Qe New! Frozen Ocoma.. . 8-o. CHICKEN 29: Seve! 1%, Ib. Loaf Shafer’s read 17 Red Key PORK & BEANS Giant 46 oz. Can bs 28 oa + ; 726 BUTTER C te ; * 4 ' * A = i ” Mes fey * Lean, Meety — 39: Fresh Dressed, Pot-Reedy STEWING One Pound i | ,;* KRAFT Choice Boneless Top Ls. $4.09 CAKE MIX CHICKEN, PIE 3 , 89 16 Ox. Jar SIRLOIN STEAK Young, Tender. 3 Phas. §9° Viesic ‘Strawberry sy. OER PORK. LIVER ~ 2 i. 49c : PRESERVES 25 R V@& SUPER FARMER MRT ~ TUNA ch nay Sanita 484 Auburn Avenue _FREE PARKING Phone FE 2-0119 3° 1. 55 os 3 \AMMMMEMOOMEE MOMMA OTOeEe sass eee a es yen a 0 49° Defiance New Boneless Chunk Style ) SLICED BACON CANNED Wilson Crisprite Rath’s, Ready-to-Eat ke al _ ae ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1954 , = 1. . ® beverage that, quenches thirst be . ° | . ro oe. Dieters vise /eause it: hasno sweet, cloying . a aftertaste. It refreshes, and at 4 ; - AMAZING NEW ALL -PURPOSE the same time gives you a hit. a Watch Drinks Cook Vienne Sausage, | = ' . a -. | Spaghetti for Fast Meal | | , oo | aor. ‘ome Jolliffe, Director of MKT BKT — 14 9S as . 1 See 4 ureau of Nutrition, Department | 4 meal in mere minutes is yours ets ee ; of Health, City of New York and | when you combine cans of author of ‘Reduce and Stay Re-| spaghetti and Vienna sausage. | | duced” recently made some in-| Keep some “‘spares” 7 tne eve | | terestin t | products on your kitchen shelf or | sting points regarding summer ai) (tee weakend| collage then | beverages. | you're always prepared to ‘‘hurry His recommendations, especially i those who are counting caloriies, + oe = i cick (water carbcuted aa | First brown the sausage (1 can) | ter, or iced tea with a non-caloric | in a little hot shortening. Remove | |them from: the pan and put in| sweetener. The calorie beverage | 2 cans (about 3% cups) of | eee ek Sensational Grease Test proves it! Glim ends scouring — uniess food's burned on pans! Cuts grease faster than detergent powders! Soaks dishes clean, Sears JS of dishwashing ‘t| How ote chart below is self-explanator Vo . ae spaghetti in tomato sauce. Add a | 7 . . rox No. ories | if o a s el Beverages ge 6-08. serving | CUP or so of cooked corn if you \ - . - ; - he ~ *loed tea (unsweetened) - 40 > »iD y serve « **teed coffee (unsweetened) 11.0 like When piping hot, = — me Bugar-free carbonated scoops of spaghetti topped with ' mereretes . 180 : ~d sausage. Good alongside rte MILK SHAKES—Pineapple, applesauce. cinnamon or peach. These aa cae ae oye a oh _ al d ° eve 20 5 war an viage cheese SALA | — and many other flavors can be made into delicious refreshing milk | [emoneac. treven ae aint | |drinks. Easy to pt t in men - arbonated { flavored om is for { < nate i a ; emé shade is a weleone treat a “ " pa oni “uu asian beverages $10 serve pineapple slices with a e fat, sum = w > 5 . iice mer mi cooiers are re answer Grape jui 1110 center twirl of pumiento to accom DISHES AS 2 BIG BOXES OF POWDER ® if the children do not like milk. , ence po S Gin cece ane ounar OO many @ oO © 00« OUSS : Jams: and Jellies | Dr. Jollitte pointed a ‘iat oe Caraish iad ead teal pimiento sae dat ee Neils smaller tea is a non-filling, non - fattening and watercress. ame ‘Make Tasty Milk Shakes gus 4 : . e ’ at Héme in Many Flavors Pure Michigan Granulated Armour's Top Quality Pork By JANET ODELL |with a sprinkling of grated nut- Pontiac Press Food Editor | meg and a dab of whipped cream, 4; s Tete pot overlook wilk a: & if desired. Yield: 4 beverages. -.! bec n cooling beverage on these hot days Minted Applesauce Milk Shake The emphasis is often placed on) Combine 3 cups cold milk, 1 ww ae other types of cold drinks to the, CUP canned applesauce and 2 . exclusion of milk Since ‘‘you drops mint extract; blend thorough- Boneless Skinless — EF ’ never outgrow your need for milk,”’|!y. Add sugar to taste and a few y Ib. 9 ¢ Smoked you need it just as much in hot drops green food coloring, if de- weather as in cold. | sired. Serve with fresh mint sprig garnish. Yield: 4 beverages You beil just one 4 One of the nicest ways to serve minute—thei’s im | milk is in a milk shake. We don't | Pineapple Milk Shake what saves fresh- know when the first milk shake} Combine 3 cups cold milk, 1 cup fruit Raver! | was made up or who did it; but we | unsweetened pineapple juice, ‘4 w do know it has added enjoyment! cup honey in tightly covered jar to many a serving of milk. | and shake well. For frosted shake You may have a frosted milk add 4 large tablespoons ice cream shake or a float. If all the ice | Shake. Yield: 2 beverages. | eream is completely dissolved, Cinnamon Milk the result is a “frosted.” If there | Combine 2 cups cold milk, 1+. With $5 or More | te the me re ny oa er |e noes), arpoen ye . of Groceries mm ake, it is a “float” nilia |, teaspoon cinnamon in a ; Bone mok | im the pariance of the trade. tightly covered quart jar. Shake Practically lass, S ed | One of the nicest things about thoroughly and serve immediately Hf Breast-O-Chicken Chunk Packed making milk shakes at home is Yield: 2 beverages that you may make them any thick-,| * = aack hae irene Bales ness—so thick that you need a spoon to eat them—or no thicker Divide } Soz. can sliced peaches than ordinary milk. Sometimes for drained, and 1 pint vanilla ice small childven Mt io wiser lo kecp|0™ among six tall glasses. Fill . ac Serve at each glass with milk mene 39: |summer milk coolers and rest as- | | sured that at the same time you | sether first, then add ice cream }are giving your family. a treat you | jand shake as before. Makes 1| are also helping to balance their | S€rving. diet. Yeo go tom mere Malti rages Franks on Spaghetti Prune-Apricot Milk ar ery a _| Combine 2 cups cold milk with 1} ‘Good Outdoor Meal eld - fashioned small can or jar each of strained | leng-boil method. | prunes and strained apricots (baby ‘Round about now outdoor bar- You can make two | pack); — d thoroughly. Serve becues and grills are seen on patios | batches from one a — and terraces all over the country. | bottle of Certe with RRR cooking provides plenty of | meet fruits. opportunity for imaginative meals For appetites made keen by fresh air ard exercise there's nothing more flavorful than a ‘avory spa- ghetti, macaroni or noodle dish These three foods are simple to; prepare whether you're feeding | d erme ons five or fifty. and they make per- fect partners for barbecued or You're C Ea. . grilled meats of every kind. perfect jams on | ; Barbecued jellt * ihiepracreiget on a Y } ', eu er or margarine when you fellow 2 anes onions thinly. sliced | , 1 cup chopped green pepper thereciposoxocty. TM | Canning Supplies |: isucu'%s: San.as (Pree recipes in- | % cup vinegar them thin. ss : ‘ | For the perfect milk shake have onc? with iced teaspoons. 5 veld > q all ingredients chilled before using verages Sond —_— Work fast while mixing and serve | Maple Milk Shake Cc re meati immeditaely before the froth sub-| %3 ———— syrup . ; Almost Boneless | sides. 1'cup milk Try some of these recipes for} | large serving vanilla ice cream Mix all but the ice cream to- - _ 39 HUNT’S , | BUIT.. Tomato Amew's Set | Tender \ rsup LD MB 5 |= 14 OZ. BOTTLES BACON ~ = (sTurED | 49% | LON. (ON, OD: Pork Chops” 69: Large, Tall Box Well Trimmed 1~ Ground Continuously POT a roun ZT | pons 35s.| See"*295) | ! teaspoon salt % teaspoon garlic salt 2 pounds frankfurtets BANANAS |. fet". 4-6 quarts boiling water * 1 pound spaghetti 2 2 Melt butter or margarine over Lbs. . eT ‘| medium heat. Add onions” and green pepper and cook until ten- der. Add tomato sauce, vinegar, PICNIC SUPPLIES sugar, mustard, 1 teaspoon salt and garlic salt. Slash frankfurters crosswise in = 3 places. Add to sauce. Cook over low heat 30 minutes. Add 2 tablespoons salt to rapidly se boiling water. Gradually add spa- | ghetti so that water continues to 6673 DIXIE HIGHWAY | boil. Cook uncovered, stirring oc- NEAR M-15 JUNCTION | casionally, until tender. SWHAT IS PECTIN? It’s the Serve barbecued frankfurters on natural jellying substance found || [MMIMME spachetti, Makes £10 servings. duded with every Canning Fruits S ence Segue, museca ) , . Next time you shop, be sure te get several bottles of Certo—the liquid netvral fruit pectin product. in all fruits in varying amounts. Sa = . You need the right balance of | + ; ° c lif S . S t EXTRA FANCY From Young Selected Beef Steers. eee alit: Suaee Smee C| Round -- Sirloin -- T-Bone - Rib and jellies to “set.” Certo is a L Size Ea. ; concentrated natural fruit pectin. arage iz Cu he G Pp Follow recipes exactly and you 9 cum rs- reen eppers / : ‘ will be sure to have the right : a C ‘ : amount of pectin for perfect SALAD anta oupe “set.” 2 oe ! ) Extra Large Bunches—Home Grown i Arte SERVER SET . ne | RADISHES Banc 2 i; , aches WITH 2 LABELS FROM c . 6 : BREAST- 0- CHICKEN ; HI-PROTEIN TUNA ! . — , ¥ h off Ib. we our grocer has an offer i } ~ ea Goi aah bo aan the we First Picked Home-Grown c a salad fork and spoon, freak Eve ars he =a Lb. fon oe Jong, hand- the brand that brings E it yoo prefer « some a n light- you only the finest one qa. ee powdered pee- —— third of the tuna. me of A te predect, For your free salad - B get SURE-28LL servers, send two labels aotered treit from any atyle Breast- pectin. =r p AK | RE b ()S, MI K I. nia. Only one act to each \ ( September 15, 1954. | BREAST - SE =m 706 WEST HURON STREET Sd I° ¢ | Kansas City Open golf tournament | The 64-year-old mound star had | beginning on the parched Blue been in bad health since he suf- Bagby Helped Indians Win 1920 World Series Survivors include a son, Jim Jr., who followed his famous father as a major league pitcher in | 19303. He now is employed at the | Lockheed aircraft plant here Bagby was hammered hard in | the World Series but came out with a 1-1 record against the losing Dodgers. 7. * * That season marked the zenith of his career, however. The In- dians traded him to Pittsburgh in 7923 and he finished the year with” Seattle. He shuttled around in the | Hills Country Club course today. | | fered a stroke in 1912 while um- minors until 1930, when he made Littler, the 1953 National Ama-/ Piring a game in the Piedmont his last professional pitch for York, teur champion and runner-up in tered the Browns in the National Football | Hiram. The cub is one of two featured in a-touring | only since January, but his ability had to contend recently with a lion cub | exhibit. is commanding respect of all the established stars. * * * The former San Diego State Col- lege star, now pro at Palm Springs, Calif., is rated along with Cary Middlecoff. the Memphis, + Fenn., dentist playing out of Kia- | mesha Lake, N_Y., and Ed (Porky) | Oliver, Lemont, TL, . as best bets. . > Both Littler and Middlecoff passed up a projunior event on the 6.625-yard par 73 Blue Hills course yesterday. Eari Stewart Jr., of Dallas and his three teen- age partners won the nine hole ‘contest with a best ball score of 31, five strokes under par. Stewart picked up $250 for his efforts. . . . Among others who played the course well under regulation yes- terday were Lloyd Mangrum, a former champion here, from Niles, Kind and Kind, Nester Tl., Jimmy Clark. Huntington | Scale CLARE inn 1:8 7 Beach, Calif, and Bob Toski, of | Welden soo 303 x11 8 7 | Livingston, N.J. Each had a 32 in! Lenrtationsep sad Osler. Willie and | the pro-junior shooting Avondale 050 30o-8 5 2 The field had about 160 shooters | Majestic 000 068-08 2 1 LaForge and VanNocker, Roy; DeVault, TWolfe and Long *Lunsford 7, Bt George 6 KNOTHOLE Boys’ Club 14. Yankees 6 | Avondale 8 OMC Dick & Wes 15 aries 6 | t Senators He Orto *Porfet Clinches Tie Mann singled, advanced on a passed ball*°and came home on dim Carter's single. Milford Mercharts finished in 5th place with a 9-9 record after down- ing Forster Tool, 6-2. Jack Ganzel smashed a 2-run homer for the win- ners in the Ist inning. Ast Loss of Season day night, bowing.to Strawberry Hill 10-9 at Ivory Field. and will be cut to the low 60 pros | and +ties_and the 10 low amateurs tomorrow. The meet, played for the benefit of the Mercy Childrens Hospital, ends Sunday. * * Chick Harbert. newly crowned PGA champion, Sam Snead and Ben Hogan are passing up the tournament. Rangers Are Handed Ivory Rangers absorbed their Ist polo loss of the season Wednes- ~ ‘Bob Peterson scored a goal, his behind champion General Motors. Moose scored its winning run in the last of the 7th, when Ernest Giles Realty, champion of the Girls’ League, wop its 14th victory in a row, 241, over Gingellville. Ronnié Roberts, Effie Seay and | Learlie McCaughan hit home runs | for Giles. GMC edged Avondale, 9-8, } to move into a tie for 2nd place | Today’s Pontiac Press the Oakland, Calif. veteran of 66 pro bouts. Only in the fifth, sixth | and ninth did- Jones flurry. Each' Home-Town Honors U.S. time he stopped before he could do any heavy damage. res Golf Champion _| with Shayr's UTICA, N.-Y., July 29 w — Edic-v 000 010 0-1 3 3 : Ahar | Moose oee O10 1-2 4 0 League Leaders seal cain National Open golf cham- Beers and Croteau; Mihay and “er BA’ eae See er York + | by his home town. | Milford 204 000 x6 6 H “The 37-year-old Furgoi ‘was ‘hon- | | low. yf lic and Reed. uae ored by more than 500 friends and | | Giles | pion, was toasted on Wednesday | Forster . 200 000 0—2 5 318;, Avila, Cleveland, - 061 362 6-24 18 1 000 000 1— 1 5 4 inoso, Chicago, 81 “Mantie fans at a dinner at-the Twin Ponds | O'™«"* - New York, @. . Chic and i ad Roberts; W R i iki Avila, —2! Golf and Country Club in New Gente pad Gaur . cman IN— Minoso Chicago 4 ~ and’ Mention “nea Woon meee cheese | York Hills, a Utica suburb. He | avondate . ai ome 0-3. 3 3 Cleveland. 72 Rew York. 73, b or, | was given & puree of money. the | MeCasii @ Goodeil: tee Bend 5 asin an oOode noer K Pe. Chicago. 129:- Minos. Chi- | amount was not disclosed. | ana Hoffman 7 ¢ 125; aby. Shaggy vo 117; Maftitle ne ago, New York, 113: Kuenn. rott and Berra, York, 109 Minoso, Chicago and Vernon. | . 2; a gy and Berra = Wasingion York, nr , A ay © for Thinning in Net Test a. KALAMAZOO (#—Ranks of the | George Mandel, Astoria, N.Y.. 6-1. aaa ton seeded players were due to be/6-2, meets Maxwell Brown, 15th : , a =| thinned today as the National | ranking player from Louisville, | Busby, Wosntioten. w: is. Chicage. | | Junior and Boys’ Tennis champion- | Ky., today. me TCHING—Rermolds, New ‘o de is nama he anctie Meanwhile Riley, the Kansas 889; let , ; orig 7s. {na was pinned on Jerry Moss, the amine A a he ne for ves. and seeded player from Modesto, seeded Art eam. Calit. ay ae a pox Andrews of Iowa City, Iowa. top-seeded Fran! Jon Douglas, 3rd-seeded junior “pega ster, toy. |seles, in yesterday's Sra rownd by from Santa Monica, Callf., who a eae coyelery ps meets 10th-ranked = Crawford age, New York. @: Musial Moss, = hi Henry, Atlanta, Ga., today, Brooklyn, 78 rae yesterday whipped) trimmed Ed Hudgins of Greens. tp i bore, N.C., 61, 62, in the 3rd Two other seeded juniors fell by the wayside yesterday. Norm a3 ‘by Lavender Hl Sates on ia CHICAGO, July 29 u—Lavender set to beat léth-ranked David =| in the last half mile. won the $34,-/7-5. And Ron Holmberg of Brook- ort |720 . Arlington Matron by 3%%| lyn defeated 14th-seeded Tom Frei- - lengths at. Arlington Park yester- | berg of Los Angeles. 6-1, 6-1. . day, | Alan Silverman,..the topseeded t| Jockey Conn McCreary booted boys. player, whipped ‘Tag Gross- | Mrs. Charles Silvers’ 5year-olé man of Denver. Colo, 60,. 6-1. mare up on the outside, Silverman has lost just two games} leaders with an eighth | in the ‘Tour Sets and tortay-meets+ to go and pulled away | Martin Riessen, Hinsdale, Ill. Michigan's top player, Gerald in All-Army Golf Test ‘Seeded Players’ Ranks Due’ | 4th of the game, in the final 15 seconds of play to account for the winning margin. Jack. Stefani had 'scored a goal for the Rangers at 50 seconds to go to tie the score. Jack Stefani, Mac Stefani and Jack Ivory each scored three times for the losers. * Favored Maxwell Leads WASHINGTON -w-——Cpl, Bill Maxwell, shooting the brand of golf that established him as pre-tour- ney favorite, led a culled field into mingham layout. Ist Qotfing—eee,—In_ the _ pea League. He died at Kennestone Hospital in Marietta; where he had | lived for the Past several | years. | won 128 games. California Plumber - Horseshoe Champion MURRAY, Utah W—Guy Zim- merman, plumber from Danville, pitching championship last night with three straight victories over Fernando Isais, a Los Angeles ad- vertising sign worker. . . . The slender, gray-haired Zim- merman hit an amazing 87.8 per the former long-time champion Isais 51-36, 52-39 and 50-40. The Class B ti‘'e was won by Harry Dolan of Fontana, Calif., who defeated Harry Page of Wat- erloo, Iowa, 2-1. ‘Moreau Says Amateur Round a Tough Test ship at Country Club of Detroit, He is Al Moreau, war veteran of . three years service (1942-45), play- ing out of Indianwood Country Club. Al was involved in the playoff for the alternate spots after finish- ing in a four-way tie at 153 (77- \| %—153): Due to war disability, Al waa “off” golf eight years, and only since 1949 has he gradually worked | his game back into shape. “Both courses (Oakland Hills, | Birmingham CC) played extremely long and difficult, due to the back tees and placement of the flags. It was tough going. physically,” Moreau says. Al played the last six holes at-Birmingham with his legs threatening to tie up in kmots | Wi before he could finish. Moureau carded 41-36—77 at the | Hills and 40-36—76—153 for the Bir- | Ace for Mrs. Korbut A surprised WMGA player yes- | terday afternoon, marked up her league play at Pontiac Coun Club, Mrs, W. A. (Catherine) Kor- but holed out her tee shot on the | the third round of the All-Army championships today. Maxwell, ex-National Amateur king from Big Springs, Tex.. shot -a 2-under-par 70 at Woodmont Country Club yesterday for a %6- hole total of 141 He thus headed the pack of 22| who passed the halfway mark at the qualifying score of 152 or bet- ter. 135-yard 8th hole. She used a No. 6 iron for the shot. Playing with her were Mrs. Sarah Symington | and Margaret Purdy. Mrs. Korbut | had 48-70—118 for the dound. All, are Detroiters. Mrs. Robert Erdelon topped the field of 101 with a 39-41—80, to| ae Mrs. R. F. DeBolt by two | strokes, By JOE FALLS *DETROIT # — Dripping wet, but smiling, Steve Souchock was told his two home runs yesterday gave him exactly 530 jn his big “That leaves you only 664 be- hind Babe Ruth's record,” a base- ball writer chided. ‘‘Think you'll catch * him?" “] sure will,” Souchock shot back, * ‘in betting practice” tb wes only 0 call Greening room incident, good for a brief player who feels = may be his last season. ~ Souchock had been to bat only 18 times before yesterday's game with the Philadelphia A’s. His wrist still was sore, but he exploded a pair of three-run home runs and Detroit coasted to a 10-2 victory. Both home runs barely cleared the left field fence: and Souchock admitted neither was a Ruthian * * s “I hit the ball harder both times I flew out,” he said. ‘But I'm sure laugh, but it gave a sharp insight of a ball player who has had little | to smile about this season, The veteran left fielder of the Detroit Tigers, a bench rider for most of the season, knows he \inm’t_ going to be active in the big time much longer. But white he’s around, he's going te enjoy playing balli—broken wrist or no. The °35-year-old Souchock broke his wrist while playing winter ball in Cuba. It was a slow-healing in- glad I picked today to hit a cou- ple. My three sisters from Dear- | born were in the stands, and they | e—8ing inning and again in the 6th. His slugging led a 17-hit attack and eased lefty ‘Al Aber to his 4th vie- léry againstas_many losses. Souchock was inserted into teft- field. as a replacement for = jury, painfully slow for a bageball , Calif., won the world horseshoe . | Qne of the four alternates for | in August is a Pontiac linksman. | ~ _ ee — Pa. In 7': years in the ‘majors, he | NY’s Stoneham | Spent ‘Peanuts’ | for Top Club Fabulous Willie Mays Cost Giants’ Owner Only $10,000 By PAT ROBINSON NEW YORK (INS) — Horace Stoneham, genial check-grabber of | the | George Sisler, Bill Terry and Paul Waner, all of whom were over the 400 mark at least once in their careers, are not listed in the top 25. ’ . The formula has numerous equa- tions and symbols but if adds up to the fact that the team with the widest plus margin in scoring runs as compared to the giving up of runs usually wins the pennant Rickey says it has proved correct | 96.2 per cent of the time in the last 20 years. It deals solely with offense with the stress on power. Rickey scoffs at fielding averages, and takes | these three basic ingredients for success: 1. On base average Extra base power. 3. Clutch hitting com- | bined with speed and ability to take the extra base | * * Under his system, Rickey rates Ted Williams second to Ruth -fol- lowed, in order, by Jimmy Foxx, | Regers Hornsby, Hank Greenberg, a] * Ralph Kiner, Stan Musial, Joe Di- Maggio and Mel Ott | * * * In rating the pitchers, Rickey admits he has not been able to figure a better methed_ than the present one of earned run aver- ages—the number of runs, exclus- ive of those scored because of er- rors, that are charged to a pitcher. Olympic Diver Starting Tour Burkemo Top State Open List Chick and Wally Reverse Roles in Lakepointe Test Chick to Defend Title in Three-Day Tourney Starting Friday Little time will be wasted by both Chick. Harbert, _Meadowbrook _ professional |ahd new National Profes- ‘sional Golfers Association |champion, and the former | PGA king, Wally Burkemo, challenging each other again. eBoth will get into the firing Friday for the Michi- gan Open Championship at Lakepointe Country Club. The three-day event winds up on Sunday. Harbert is the defending champion. Thus the roles the two played in the recent tour- ney at St. Paul, Minn., will be reversed, with Burkemo the challenger this time. Harbert and Burkemo head a list of the state's best shotmakers_in the Open. Burkemo is also a form- er Open champion, having won the crown in 1950. Harbet did not compete that year. Chick won the title four times, the last year crown | being captured at Hillcrest. In Friday's pairings, Harbert and Burkemo are starting a few holes apart. Chick tees off at 11:40 Fri- day and at 1:32 p.m. Saturday. | Wally in each case follows Harbert | by 20 minutes. of Asia, Japan Maj. Sammy Lee Will Become Ambassador of the New York Giants, has often | Good Will | letting his club go to ruin. | What his critics overlook is the | fact that he is a smart, shrewd | business man fh his. working hours. | tour of Ja have been | countries. | Spending fortunes for ball players | Where other clubs |he has a league-leading club that cost comparative peanuts The fabulous Willie Mays cost Stoneham only $10,000 and the boy can attrack more than enough | in one week to pay that tab. Sal Maglie, one of the Giants’ | than-$5,000 when he was landed in a draft from the-Elmira, N. Y. | Club. | Stoneham acquired big Jim —_ from the St. Louis Card- inals for the $10,000 waiver price and he got his star relief artist, | Marv Grissom on waivers from the American League for $15,- 008. | He -bought his slugging out- fielder, Monte Irvin and his equal- iy hard-hitting 3rd baseman, Hank Thompson, from Negro teams for little more. than car fare. And he signed Ruben Gomez. who should be a great pitcher for many years to come, as a free agent for $15,000. A few $100 bills landed Hoyt Witheim, his knuckle-ball special- ist, from a Class D league. First baseman Whitey Lockman, outfielder Don Mueller and his | No. 1 catcher, Wes Westrum. cost | nothing. They were developed on Giant farms As for pitchers Johnny Antonelli and Don Liddle, Stoneham actual- ly got a little cash with them when waukee of Thomson who cost him very | little. Al Dark and Eddie Stanky came to the Giants in a deal for some cent of his shots for ringers to beat | been tabbed as a playboy who was | 1 sent Bobby Thomson to Mil- | eg ee |'many years of grea out | 5 SEOUL ® — Tireless Maj. Sam- my Lee becomes an athletic am- of goodwill tomorrow eaves on a three-month pan and Southeast Asian | bassador when he Te The two-time Olympic high div- ing champion has been granted a leave by the U. S. Army to visit Asian countries and explain amateir athletic groups the mean- | ing of American sports - 7 * The tour is under the joint spon- sorship of the National Amateur ' | the U.S. Amateur Golf-Champion- | Pitching aces, cost something less | Athletic Union and the State De-| | partment. _ * * +The M-year-old American-Kore- an physician will_coach divers in the countries he visits and give | several exhibitions. Lee, whose major duty is that of am ear specialist at the 8th Army's 121 Evacuation Hospital near here. got in a little warmup yesterday | with an exhibition City Stadium. Lee was named for the Sullivan Award as the outstanding ama- teur athlete of 1953 in the. United States. He will vacation a few days in | Tokyo with his wife before official- ly starting his tour. f Yesterday's Stars BATTING—Mickey Mantle, New York Yankees, hit a_ tbree- “tun | | homer in the ninth inning to give | the Yanks a 7-5 victory over Chi- cago. | PITCHING—Johnny Antonelli, New York Giants, won his 15th | game and his fifth shutout, beating == Louis 100. J ackson, | Wa Sunday's final round will be over a 3%-hole route. Pontiac area entries include AB Moreau, who also qualified Tues-* day for the U. S. Amateur at Coun- try Club of Detroit in August: Jack ,Winney, Don Rodgers, Lloyd Sy- ron, Ben Lula (pro), Jack Girvin (pro), Em Kocsis (pro), Midge ,Cova, Bob Gajda, (pro), Blaine Eynon, Tommy Shannon (pro), Tommy Watrous, Al Watrous (pro), Mike Andonian, Johnny Darlymple, | (pro), Joe Watrous, Roy Iceberg, | Joe Kocsis, Frank Wilson (pro), Ray Maguire (pro) Ken Martin (pro), and Bob Waara (pro). ~ Pontiac Driver Snaps Slump at M-59 Speedway Pontiac's Joy Fair snapped a month-long slump jast nighi as he won the 25-lap hardtop feature at Pontiac M-59 Speedway last night Fair beat Chuck Partelle of Rochester by a half-lap te rack up his Sth feature triumph of the season. Phil Ragatz of Water- ford was 3rd. The Pontiac driver also won a at--the Seoul ; heat race, while Partello took the ‘trophy dash and the Australian pursuit. Bill Hasselle won the semi-final, while heats were won , by George Rhyndress. Jack Wes- ‘ton. Glen Woodall and Dick Dewey. Hardtops resume action at the M-59 track Sunday after Satur- |day’s Central States Racing As- | sociation’s midget show. Tiger Leaders mershaTeatemars hoe TR HOME RUNS—Boone 14 RUNS BA IN—Boone. $1. PITCHING—12-9. 571 OO orem 81 :_—_———— Ils Tumbled in_Latest Ring Rankings NEW YORK h—Hurricanie-Tom—to. Setnext crack at Kid Gavilan’s my Jackson of New York and players who have long since dis- Earl Waits of Edmonton, Alberta. “appeared from the majors. Only Davey Williams and Dusty | |} ratings by Ring Magazine, revised Rhode cost a large amount. At. | last night by Editor Nat Fjeisch- lanta got $65,000 for Williams and er. , Nashville $25,000 for Rhodes. Souchock’s Homers Help Aber Beat A's sedson Aber finished what he | started. | He was going for his 1st major league shutout, as well, but lost it-in the 9th when the A’s put to- gether four straight singles for their only two runs. PUR ADEL SME CERO on Jacobs, % 3 1 Kuenn, ss 5 3 3 Suder, 2b ? H Tuttle, cf 33 4-6 ane. 2 yonock, if 5 2 1 0 . 433 3 Brie} Renna, rf 3 6 @o86 Pome Sp} Rime eit 3 Dem'triss 3 6 2 ‘ft1100 Weer i fi bmerss ass : .p2 10 @Aber,p 31206 furt’chy.p 1 @ 6 se ®Astroth 1 6°96 : . Totals 36 1024 12 Totals 95 17 #7 13 @—Singled for Sleds in 9th. | Doubled for Kaline in Sth. Philadeiphia oe 90 Ges 2 Detrot 063 113 205-10 enn. ie Joost. Kuenn, futtle 2, Sou- Booie’ 'k Wilson A 2. po A PB Shantz. Astroth, Sow- choek 6. cutie 2 Waoitne Aber. 2B—Suder R json 2. Lund HR—Souchock 2. SF ne Aber. DP—Jacobs, Demaestri and ame, Tate ;_ueon. Boving ‘end Dropo. Left— 8. Deira. 00. 10 tumbled in the latest heavyweight ; | “Bene a Fol Baond | oot » | Ezzard Charles, the ex-champ from Cincinnati, remains the No, 1 contender, followed closely by Nino Valdes, the Cuban giant who. ago. * * ® Don Cockell who fights Harry night, remained in the No. 3 place and Matthews moved up a notch to seventh. Jimmy Slade, the original ‘‘Spoiler’’ of the Hurri- cane, still ranks fourth, followed by Roland ia mad and Jackson. ‘Paul jahtees : his ad- } mie be Sree Cuiteneen of Dep Joey Giardello regained the No. | 2 contender o weight class behind Rocky Castel- vance in the light heavy class, ranking third behind challenger Harold Johnson, who boxes Archie Moore forthe title Aug. 11 at, Madison Square Garden, and ex- champ Joey Maxim. _-—_ LJ spot in the middle- lani who has a title date with Bobo Olson Aug. 20 at San Francisco. Holly Mims was dropped t6 third. * . * Billy Graham fell from sixth to ninth among the welters after los- mark, Boston stopped the Hurricane two weeks janes IMatthews in Seattle tomorrow | ’ Sony Sexton, who i sapped crown was dropped Carmen Basilio «f Canastota, N.Y. remained in the No. 1 spot : Major League Results — we E Cleveland oe ‘ od 2 yo — — York .........66 33 667 2% yooeee. @ WW 6D 7 Wash r. 41 52 441 24g Debra aa ¢ ¥ 43 2 a y 1 Piste Be 3% 6 357 33 TODAY'S GAMES = ig Bt Re’ ~ ga vs. Harsh wr? 30 —For €7-4) ot Johnson (7-5). an - Detroit (2), 1:30 pm— ar Tame i] D.m.—Kiely (46) vs, Feller () fashington a tmore. —stobbs $4)" Oba en 8” EDNESDAY'S RESULTS ee eesins Seerees 2% pm— (4-9) * WEDNESDAY'S - ead LTs New York Lous 6 2 oe eae me "0 ean SS av lo $98 ee ees | aisha ff HE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1954 “Tribe, NY Roll On; Braves Test Hopes “=: By BEN PHLEGAR Associated Press Sportswriter The Milwaukee Braves are build. | ing up steam for a fast sweep Fates today will be followed by | jing over the Boston Red Sox, 2 along the Eastern seaboard which four games in Brooklyn starting | for the 15th time in 16 decisions. should determine whether there is tomorrow night, three in Philadel- |New York beat Chicago 7-5 on any substance to the ghost of a | Phia and three with the New York | Mickey Mantle’s three-run homer chance they still hold ini the Na- | Giants. tional League pennant race. i Naghiy segunda aay Gus spring training, the Braves flound- ered through the first half of the season. But they've started to roll in the last two weeks and last night they ran their current winning aliealt te Gli gales with a €4 vic [Sl the St boule Cardinals 300. Me net te eee | with Irv Noren and Jee Collins on of the St. Louis Cardinals 10-0. tory at Pittsburgh. A getaway game with the a threat. Teams have done it be- fore, though | not recently. Neither the | Braves nor the Dodg- ers gained any ground yesterday because the Giants broke their six- lin the ninth, Joe Coleman pitched It would. take a virtual sweep | & three-hitter as Baltimore to make~the Braves’ a serious |trimmed Washington 2-1 and De- troit trounced Philadelphia 10-2. Cardinals for his fifth shutout and 13th victory. For a change, the ‘Giants didn't really need such ex- ° his 36th of the season. Early Wynn, who spaced 14 New York hits in his last start, gave up 11 more last night to Boston. The Red Sox bunched singles by Bill Consolo, Jim Piersall and Ted-Wil- liams for their only run. Cleveland won it in the sixth when Bob Avila singled atid scored on A] Rosen's double, Vic Wertz singled home Rosen. The Indians managed only five safeties otf rookie Russ Kem- merer. | base in the ninth after the game had been held up 68 minutes by rain. The Yankees trailed 5-1 after seven innings but picked up three in the eighth before the storm. Coleman bested Bob Porterfield of Washington in a pitching duel at Baltimore. He gave up three hits and lost a shutout through his own undoing. He threw wild trying to pick Eddie Yost off third base in the first inning. A double by Clint Courtney and a single by pinch hitter Boby Young drove in The Cleveland Indians kept roll. Js -~ Johnny Antonelli handcuffed the Hurrying Swing Damages Kentucky Racing Center | Start of the Downswing By SAM SNEAD Den’t Hurry I never seern to be able to em- phasize enough the point .that you should not hurry your swing. There is one point in the swing where hurrying causes especial damage, | and that's at the start of the down- swing. What makes golfers do this? Well, it's eagerness to get at the ball. You've completed your backswing, and now you're anx- fous te sock that bail and watch it sear down the fairway. too eager, your shot won't soar anywhere but out of bounds! Be quite deliberate as you start down —be conscious of that’ deliberat- nee Too many golfers “‘loop’’ | their swings as they st=rt down | _ because they turn their bodies into the shot before thé clubhead starts | down. Don't make that mistake. Drugs Regain | White Brothers. , | Dru Nine times out of 10 if you get bilan |as it can cause all sorts of ter- rible shots Start down by pulling your arms (“A” in today’s picture) down, hard. Bring the clubhead down through the same path it followed on the way up. Get these sugges- tions in mind, try them out in practice until you think you have | them down and then make them work in actual play. Runnerup Slot Trample Dairy Nine, 14-1, in Waterford’s Softball League Drayton Drugs regained 2nd place in the Waterford Men's Softball |League last night after routing | Richardson's Dairy 14-1. Hank Shell and Bob Turnbull col- | lected three hits apiece to pace | the winners’ 17-hit barrage. Paul Atkins homered for Drugs with the bases empty in the 4th inning. Inter-lakes Steel forfeited its | Junior League playoff game to 105 233 O—14 19 2 100 Coo — 1 7 7 Boe, Emsiey and Shell; R. Richardson M. Richardson: end Lamberton, Ran Great Finale | { In his last race, Man OWar | went to the post with « sore ankle | but won by seven lengths and also occa ‘gerence of seconds. pert pitching. Jim im Rhodes hit three thoroughbred racing crop each | year | Stables. 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Caster, Camber and Toe-In i All Work Done on Our Bean VISUALINER with the ims Wheel Balancing, Static and Dynamic $1.98 | | MARKET TIRE CO. Open Till 9 P.M. 136 $. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 56-4503 Extra ‘Special! Thursday—F riday—Saturday OAKLAND BRANCH FREE!! 10 Star Speedway 79 LUBRICATION With Each Oi! Change CAR WASH and Vacuumed Interior 99 Only SPEEDWAY MOTOR OIL 2 Gal. Can $1.49 ‘During This Sale! HEADQUARTERS for Auto-Lite Batteries TREMENDOUS DISCOUNTS on All Sizes ‘of Auto Lite Batteries 4+ -Buy ) oS on 1954 * eotetes Binewes serenade a TE LEE rea Producing ‘Some Very Good Fish By JACK PATTERSON MONTREAL RIVER, Ont.—Fish- ing in the Soo area is currently very good. Walleyes hold most of | the spotlight in | the- locks area and the St. | Mary’s River but @ | Some very nice rainbows are be- ing taken. Local guides complain fishing is spotty and difficult, be- Cause of high wa- ter but we a cuuple Sa taken PATTERSON last night that would spell good fishing in anybody's book. The smaller rainbow went eight and Oné quarter pounds and was taken on a dry fly, a deer hair drake. |The larger fish went a bit over 11 pounds and fell to a black and | white daredevil, fished by a gal | who was casting for walleyes Walleye fishing is very hot | down around Drummond Island | but seme reason bass fishing, acually geod | in that area has , people fallen off rather badly. very good fish are ty. Sea in but they are few and far be- | tween, Pike fishing appears to have entered the midsuminer dol- drums beth in the Drummond and Manitoulin Island areas. We eased up north of the Ca- nadian Soo for a look at conditions at Batchawana, a long time fa- vorite fishing spot for many Pon- | tiae anglers. Didn't find any of our around but the = fishing both for lake trout in’ Lake Su perior and for specs in the streams and smatler lakes is Very. vet i which might account for it On the way up to Montreal Rivet and the end of the road we stopped at the Canadian Fisher- ies Institute's lamprey control station at Pancake Bay. In addi- tion to installing electric bar- riers in the streams from Carp }River to the Soo, fish manage- / ment men are experimenting with poisoning immature lampreys in the mud of stream bottoms | They spray a mixture of a com.- | mercial insecticide and carbon i tetrachloride on nthe stream sur- Oakland Hills Keeps Top ‘Spot in Caddies’ League Oakland Hills’ team defeated Bloomfield Country Club, 19-8, this week jo retain lst place in the Western Division of the Detroit District Caddy round-robin golf league. Lean Spayski fired a 5-over-par T7 to pace Oakland Hills to its Sth consecutive. victory Orchard Lake evened its rec- ord at 3-3 by beating Tam 0'- Shanter, 20',-6'). Highlight of the match was the %6-40—7? round put together by Jack _ Reynolds, oneof the aren’é lead- ing young golfers. Reynolds and dack Brown, who had a 91, took six of nine points from Tam's twosome of Tom Manning (86) and Bob Wegmann (85). Knollwood also took a victory over Tam O'Shanter, 14-4 In the Eastern Division” Plum Holiow won two victories to take ever ist place. Dick Walker shot a 79 as Plum Hollow won an 8';- Good Florida Fishing On a fishing expedition on the Gulf of Mexico, recently, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Freeman, 525 Harper. . Pontiac sport. They were spending a \.ca- tion at Sarasota and tried an all- day fishing trip that. gave them | the day's top prize on their fishing | Mrs. Freeman handed a day's biggest ++eat. 13 pound grouper, | fish for the party. enjoyed some excellent , 6', victory over Forest Lake. His team beat Western, 9'2 Bh. in an- other. match Jimmy Slizer and Bob O'Neil posted 80s as Western won over Red Run, 11':-7':. Birmingham handed Franklin Hills its 2nd loss in another Eastern Division test Current standings: WESTERN EASTERN wi wit Oak Hilis 5 @ Plum 31 Pine Li 3% Franklin 3 yl 1 Western Tam ‘ pe oe 33 Knoll ¥ ood 3 ES : -BtoomtT eid 14 Por rest ar « It's Time Out! ne THIS SIGN AND WIN A GARMENT. GARMENT 7 re as SYUPM Lik = Frank Syron — 4335 Elizebeth Loke Rood We're Expanding--- We Need Room! Save Up to 60% on McGregor and Hagen Golf Clubs! _Pro and Owner PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUB FE 5-8939 MARKET Summer Seat Cover SALE Lasts 3 Days! TIRE 60. - ON BUDGET NO MONEY DOWN Seat Covers of Priced From . MARKET 136 $, Saginaw St. ‘SARAN PLASTIC SEAT COVER DEPT. a hes TIRE CO. ‘ FE 5-4503 ° Open 9-9 ke 4.9272 . Fea. -. w fi bom [cas BASEBALL LEAG | face. Heavier than water. the emul- sion sinks to the bottom and within an hour the small lampreys wiggle out of the mud by the thousands, quickly to become paralyzed and die. | Properly applied, the poison spray treatment is harmiess to fish, according to institute re- | searchers, In conjunction with electric barriers the poison treat- meat might prove the answer to the lampray problem, Unless. as some biologists: + pect, lumpress can sticcess fil spawn i areas other (han streams potsoning the bottoms of the Great Lakes would be in the nature of , a major project At” Montreal River lake trout fishing was rather slow and brook trout fishing not much better large- ly perhaps, because of the opera- tions of Charley Wechesser and A. Verley of Birmingham and A. B. Edwards. Duane Bates and W. D. Willis of Pontiac Rainbow fishmg in the area hasn't amounted to much lately. but One of the local guides smashed his tackle in the Montreal! River —yesterday on some that were too big to handle Resort operators north of the Soo complain that weekday business !5 way off from last year, but week- ends find them pretty well filled fo capacity Canadian Soo operators report good business and on the Ameri- can side woe betide the reserva- tionless traveller who hits town much alter noon Didn't wet a line at Montreal River because of a late evening date with those big rainbows in | the Soo rapids. A good fish ts one thing we hate to keep wall- » ing , ‘Yearling Sales Comes to End Total of $3,419,300 | Reported for Three-Day Event LENINGTON, Ky. The Keeneland Yearling Sales closed its most succes@ful session yester- day after a total of 34 colts and fillies passed through the ring for an average of $9.940 each. . be s The grand total -reported by Breeders Sales Co.. was $3,419,300 for the three-day event The bes: previ0Os vendue was in 186 when 415 yearlings brought $4,133,600, an average: ‘of $9,912 The bidding slacked off yester- afternoon mainly because few- er “big mone horses were of- fered. But the market was de- sertbed as firm with the 8€ sold bringing $669.400. an average of $7,783 Robert Kleberg Jr. paid the top prnce of the day. 340.500. for a bay colt by Noor-Green Baize Matthews-Cockell Pilots Switch Roles SEATTLE (®—While their char- ges ran through light workouts, rival managers for tomorrow night's Harry Matthews-Don Cock- ell 10-round heavyweight go also got in final licks today—but in unaccustomed roles From normally reserved John Simpson of London came the —brash-for him, “‘Cockel} will win da\ — —and by a knockout And from Deacon Jack Hurley, the man of unlimited vocabulary, | Came—_the—aimosr-metk: “Harry will win.”’ Both .managers are hoping the . fight wilt pave the way to a meet- ing with champion Rocky Marci- ano. Wisconsin Commission Stops Louis Exhibition FOND DU LAC, Wis. #—Not a blow was swung last night as ex- heavyweight champion Joe Louis and a wrestler known as the Sheik of Araby were counted out by the | Wisconsin Athletic Corimission | Louis and the Sheik had been scheduled to put on an exhibition boxing show as the windup of a wrestling card. But Fred Saddy, secretary af the commission, got wind of the affair and took steps to stop it. He said no license had , been taken out and no arrange- | ments made for officials. The former champion made a | brief appearance at the show and , left. His manager, Jimmy Asendio. ‘said he didn't want to defy the | law. Vemunn ® A ag de Ace Tennis Wen nes ye Plaga $16.45 Golf Balls... .5Qe ELDEN SPORTING GOODS ST Mt. Clemens St. FE ¢-e217 5 aes ealeatend: ton Neen NE N N \ \ . 3 oy Confab Today May By JACK HAND The heavyweight champion has NEW YORK u®—Rocky Marci- | been vacationing at Cape Cod, ano is in town today for a physical | Mass. and Grossinger, N.Y. since exam and a conference that prob- | he won a unanimous decision over ably will result in a Sept. 16 Yan. | kee Stadium rematch with ex- | champ Ezzard Charles. well battered at the final bell, al-| fight of years ago. He had been though never knocked down. ! cut again early in the Charles bout * © « and bled freely through the con- | In the hours after that battle | test. Rocky still wears a slight scar ‘Those ‘Old’ Duffers! Olivers Move : Nearer Second Spot in A Loop Motors Outfit Defeats By OSCAR FRALEY NEW YORK (UP) — A couple of old duffers from Detroit ruled the golf world today to prove that Current Leaders Among Linksmen Now Crowding Ripe Old Age of 40 Years | never before had managed to live, sississippi Amateur and the Mich- ready to start boxing in a week or 10 days. > ¢« -« He is anxious to get back to work and will go to camp as soon as possible after final details are arranged. “I'd like to fight again this year,” he said before leaving Grossinger's. ‘The long layoff (nine months) wag too’ much. I need more fights."' Marciano said he weighed about 195, only 7% pounds more than he weighed the night he met Charles. Al Weill, Rocky's manager, has been holding out on a definite sign- ing with the excuse that he wanted to be sure that the eye had healed perfectly dergo an examination by his per A verge bo We mae 6 kn at teed ee 20, 1084 Pt eee Ci ce : m3 + ' P THIRTY-NINE Settle Rocky, Ezzard Rematch Jim, Norris, president of the In- ternational Boxing Club, is anxious to have the champ go again be- cause there is no other major out- door fight to put in a ball park this fall. . td] s * The first Marciano-Charies match drew a gross of $543,092.24 plus $35,000 from radio and about $122,500 from theater television. Marciano’s 40 per cent calie to approximately $250,000 and Charles 20 per cent to about $125,000. * A] * One of the major problems to be settied will be whether to telecast the rematch into the homes for a He wanted Racky to un- | national sponsor, probably with New York blacked out, try the- j ater-TV again or black out every Union 4-3 in Tight Game on Wednesday Oliver Buick moved to within a game-and-a-he'f of 2nd place in City Class A Baseball standings yesterday, edging 6th- place CIO No. 5M, 43. Buickmen broke a 1-1 deadlock | in the Sth inning, when three runs crossed the plate on a com- bination of four hits, a sacrifice and a hit batsman. Union nine shaved the margin to a single run in the 7th before Oliver relief pitcher Dick Womack re- tired the side. Womack relieved starter Dick Goldsworthy, who received credit for the victory, in the 7th. Sid Gregory paced Oliver's 7- hit attack with a pair of singles in three trips. Paul Osika and Dick Radke each had two hits for the losers Peer en 001 0003-3 8 «4 Mo) SSCOOODECHOGEINE 000 130 x4 7 5 Weldon. Hruske and Osiks;, Golds- worthy, Womack and Gtack Full-Scale Scrimmage Set for All-Star 11 LAFAYETTE, Ind., July 2 m— The College All-Stars, prepping for their Aug. 1% football game with the Detroit Lions, will have their first full scale scrimmage in an intrasquad game Saturday. Head Coach Jim Tatum of Mary- land also announced today that his plans call for no contact work dur- ing the final charity classic at Chicago. Sports Calendar TODAY BASEBALL CLASS A—OMC vs Jerome (Wisner » CLASS D—Orilffs ve lumbla-Josiyn south L-C :Columbia-Josiyn north, 5 30) BABE RUTH LEAGUE TOURNEY— Huron Valley vs' Northwest No. 1 ( m.), Kalamazoo vs Adrian Berkley vs Birmingham (5 pm) At Beaumont SOFTBALL CITY. MEN’ S—Drive-In ham ‘Besudette, 8:30) MEN'S EXHIBITION—Shaws Jawelers va Stadium Inn ‘Northside, 7 ihaw's vs GMC (Northside, § 30) CITY GIRLS—Ghaws vs (Beaudette, 7) WATERFORD—Oldiey vs Dixie (Men's Clarkston (Co- ’ Police vs vs Birming- Avondale Drayton, 830); Del's vs Williams Lake (Littie League playoffs, Drayton, 6.30). TENNIS Pinels. Orchard Lake CC doubles tournament, 4 30 FRIDAY BASEBALL CLASS A—Jets vs Oliver (Wisner. 5 30) BABE RUTH LEAGUE TOURNEY Kealamasoo-Adrian winner vs Farmington a m.); anabe vs Northwestern No ern No. 1 winner vs Berkley-Birmingham winner (5 p.m.) SOFTBALL WATERFORD—Dixie vs Dick & Wee (Mens, Drayton, 7 m), Drag ve ’ : Ld Gidiey (Men's. Drayton. § p.m Vv, 8 TAVAD a 4 a y | Thrilling a. ,. a A A Ty 17 jj $ OPENING DAY and SATURDAY POST TIME 2 P. M. OTHER WEEKDAYS-3:30 P. M. LADIES’ DAY ~ Every Thursday BUSES DIRECT TO TRACK Around 25 Min. from Pontiac D.S.R., GREYHOUND and MARTIN LINES e Aé@mission at All Gates Bnet. tax week before the | (3 pm.: Huron Vailev-Northwest- | Thoroughbred ~ OP 8 > ' life on the links begins at about 40 Ed Furgol, crowding 39, scored his 1st major triumph last month by winning the U. S. Open. Now, Melvin (Chick) Harbert, who will | jbe 40 come February, crashed | | through for his first big one by} winning the PGA title. And, in case your forgot, 42- | year-old Sammy Snead took the Masters last spring on the heels of long-time domination of the fairways by 42-year-old Ben Ho- gan. Harbert's long-sought victory was a particularly satisfying one to those who know the handosme, per- sonable pro long acknowledged as 'one of the longest hitters in golf, Lay Off Rough Stuff, Bell Says NFL Head Warns Lions to Be on ‘Their Best Behavior’ YPSILANTI (UP)—Detroit Lions took to the practice field for an- other rugged scrimmage session today with a warning still fresh in | their minds to “‘lay off the rough stuff." The warning was sounded Wednesday by National Football | League commissioner Bert Bell | during bis annual pep talk to the | team, He told the National | League champions to be on their | best behavior at pl times—both | on and off the playing field. Concerning practice sessions and games, Bell said: ‘“‘There isn't any need for the flying elbows and knees. The other fellow has to make a living, too, and injuries +ean be caused easily with a flying + elbow.” He advised players and coaches to cooperate ‘‘to the fullest” with | press, radio and television repre- sentatives. Bell watched 52 players work out in full pads in 90-degree tem- peratures. Workouts are becom- | ing gradually stiffer as the team | | prepares for a full-scale scrim- | mage Saturday afternoon. | | Groat Record Holder | Ex-Duke University basketball | star Dick Groat holds 11 national '-and Southern conference basket- , bail records. TVG # a 4 rae 4 oS . | golf tournaments Aug. 5-15 S19 Now on List ree ee esa the POR RESERVATIONS Call JO 4-5785 up to his potential. igan Open. Harbert was born to play golf Chick. however, never could seem His father, E. W. (Pop) Harbert, to win one of the big ones as a pro Was a professional and Young Mel- Sure. he took a number of tour- vin began to learn how to swing naments along the way such as a club almost as soon as he could the Texas Open, Jacksonville, Charlotte, St. Paul and Beaumont. | child prodigy of the fairways. But in the big ones—and to the As an amateur, Harbert was a) pros the PGA is the toughest —| young man who hit the ball so| he just couldn't crack through. much farther than his opponents! Twice before he went all the way that he swept to easy victories to the finals. Each time he lost| in such events as the Trans-Mis-| after leading at the halfway mark. | | walk. At the age of six he was a | entry list, which will close Friday for Big Golf Test misnm: may reach oo Golfers from 39 states and 20) have CHICAGO, July 29 w—Entries | foreign countries signified . they will compete. in the All- ak in, including that of Sam | american tournament, the _ Inter- Snead. boosted to 519 the number | national Cup matches and the who will shoot for $205,000 in cash World Meet at Tam O'Shanter and prizes at the Tam O'Shanter! Country Club. sonal physician thing and go for the big gate It’s Here at Last!! Our New Head Milling Machine Increase Ready to Mill Heads for Any Car. Compression—Get More Engine Power. Call FE 2-4907 for Prices Immediate Service WOHLFEIL-DEE ENGINEERING 2274 South Telegraph Road |The Cubs’ Willie Ramsdell twice | when he was @ minor leaguer and. pitched and won double-headers| posted shutouts in all CLIIDIIIaaDs: , "CA AAA hekehedadadede i BRAKE &— ADJUSTMENT HERE'S WHAT WE DO: - ® Remove front wheels and © inspect brake drums. Check inspect lining. brake fleid # © Inspect, clean and repack needed. © Adjust brake shoes te secure Toe-In Adjusted on Your Car for... .$1.98 TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED FOR ALL WORK FIRESTONE STORE 146 West Huron Street FEderol 2-9251 AUTO PAINTING | Expert Body and Fender Repair on All Makes of Cars #; My 5 1 See oe > eas Building tor , Se Collision end Painting BIG SAVINGS / 4/ & coe * . a Buy one high quality Marathon 6.00x16 tire for regular no- trade-in price of *14°°-you get second tire for only . Get sale prices on both Here, by foro your be tie: deat During ous big Goodyear Sale you save plenty on these high 4 d Whi Side I | quality Marathons, made with Goodyear's ex- ¢ an ite wd hy e clusive 3-T Rayon Cord. New improved tread . at . means longer life and more mileage. Sturdy rib - - design provides safer, sure traction. They're : BLACKWALL Regular Get 2nd WHITEWALL Regular Get Ind miles ahead of any tire at or near their regular ; TIRE ne-twade-in | tire for Ls ae-trede-in | fire for prices — a sensational value at these special SIZE — [price Ist tiret| OMY SIZE —s [price Ist tiret] ONLY a abet Soap taerl anal sel 6.00 x 16] $14.95 |§ 888*| 16.00 x 16] $18.30 |$10.88* 6.70x 15} 16.95 | 288*) |6.70x15{ 20.75 | 11.86* ~ 7.10 x 15| 18.80 | 10.88*] |7.10x 15] 23.05 | 1348¢]] QNLY 5125 A WEEK FOR TWO TIRES! 6.50x 16) 20.15 | 11.88*| [6.50 16) 24.70 }.14.28* 7 ; 7 ‘ ae NTT Pha ta | Don't wait...your old tires make the dewn payment! GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE ROY PULVER ASA SMITH BUSH'S SERVICE SIX. LAKES SERVICE 4 30 8. Cass FE 5-6123 25 Pine St. FE 4-2505 150 Center MU 4-6572 446 Oakland ams cent oo ose ay ty So BURLEY MOTORS JEROME MOTOR SALES COOK'S SHELL SERVICE MANSFIELD SERVICE OWENS SERVICE O05 6. Conta, OT Oo 2808. Saginaw FE 4-3568 2955 Highland | MU 4-0008 HL 8. Saginaw St. oe Pepa yay A HOUCHTEN. . STURDEVANT SERVICE SPORTSMEN’S SERVICE tes pearly oe: a dh z , 1078 Highiond Read, 528 N, Main OL 1-9761 280 North Perry. FE 3-941 rontioe. nee” 8h 5 esse Rochester, a Bary DRAYTON SHELL SERVICE CRAWFORD SERVICE | cy. owns oa KEGO SALES & eavics | win aE 4316 Dixie Hwy. 0 — tense . Lahe com 147 8. Saginaw - Keege, Bort, | a t a, . Oe ended i Be 4 ~~ 3 4 i, 2 (hie ‘ForTY” On This Famous -G-E Appliance @ STEAM and DRY IRON lron with ease, press like a tailor, You can do half your laundry $18.95 Value ironing instantly. ‘’Dial-the-fab- Remington Deluxe without sprinkling. Steam press ~~~ woolens without a damp press 5 95 ric’’ control gives proper heat for T ? every fabric. cloth. Switch from steam to dry SAVE Oe $7 8 95 Reg. $29.50 $1.00-Down -- 50¢ a Week LYNN seweLers One South Saginaw Corner Pike and Saginaw FE 5-5731 MID-SUMMER SALE Close Out White Play Shoes Choice of the House Close Out All Summer Play Shoes ‘ While $ 00 They Per Pair Friday Night «Until 9 o’Clock - Basement—Pontiac State Bank SPEEDY PAINT-JOB — An Ash- land Ky., contracting company ‘painted this 90-foot flagpole in one | hour. They put the painter in al | bucket seat attached to the cable |of a truck crane boom. He was | hoisted to the top, and lowered slowly as he painted. Sailor Stricken in Routine Dive | Doctors Keep 39 Hour | Vigil in Decompression | | Chamber With Trainee | | } =| WASHINGTON « — A _ young! | sailor, stricken while undergoing | a training dive, was hospitalized in critical condition early today after more than 39 hours in a | drum like chamber to adjust him | | to normal atmospheric pressure. Arthur’ L, Appleton, 24, a ma- chinist's ‘mate from Carbondale, Nil., was sent to Bethesda Naval Medical Center at 3 a.m. for treat- ment and a diagnosis of what |caused him to collapse during a | simulated —— = — Lt. Cmdr. Walter k Wilson, who | heads the diving school at the Na- | val Gun Factory here, called Ap- pleton’s mishap “a bizarre case."’ | He said he could find ‘none on' record like it." Appleton, in diving gear, sub-| merged in a special tank to a pres- | sure equalling that of 100 feet Tues- day morning. He complained to a | companion of feeling dizzy. Raised | to the surface, he was hurried into a decompression chamber, * * * Navy medica] officers and hos- pitalmen worked constantly to | bring Appleton back to normal out- | side pressure. . : 'Quid Pro Quo | ST, PETERSBURG: Fla. (UP)—! ‘looked up to find an automobile | poking into the wall of the service | station where he is manager. The | driver, Raymond Jones, explained | he wanted to have brakes re-| | paired, Jones paid for the damage | jto the station, and Walker fixed ‘the brakes free of charge. You need NU GRAPE, too; on hot summer days. Nothing beats NU GRAPE as a re- . freshing thirst-quenching cooler. Ask your ‘~@ealer for NU GRAPE in the familiar 8 oz. » pinch-bottle ... it’s been a family favorite » for over 30 years. © BOTTLED IN DETROIT AND GRAND RapiDs BY * Pg FOOD PRODUCTS for Quvelity Since 1898 aa ar In Pontiec He Needs Bwighe Walker heard a crash and |} THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SULY 29,1954... sera SL SA A AE BOR REC IE ET Poe ee ee ra STORE’ PRICES TAKE A NOSE DIVE IN OUR OPEN TONIGHT, FRI., SAT. "TILS The CLOSING OUT 400 MEN’‘S Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS CLOSING OUT 210 MEN’S Closing SPORT $479 sabes $449 I SHIRTS TRUNKS Short Sleeve Seersucker SPORT 69: SHIRTS Rugged U.S. Army Type FOOT LOCKERS $@ 99 Only ee Men's Assorted POLO SHI Color, Ribbed RTS With Pocket 69 $4°° Me + ee toning Necessary cn Out 76 Closing Out 500 Boys’ Dorie TV 79 | yacut a JACKETS CAPS V All Chrome . CASTING REEL $999 By Bronson mt 69: Children’s $3.95 Kapok Filled LIFE 69 VESTS e 399 be Appreved ADULTS t/, Gal. PICNIC JUG Sturdy CAMP STOOLS % Assorted Hand GARDEN TOOLS 9c FA =) oe | 100 Yds. 25 Lb. Test NYLON FISH LINE ............. 29c weeecs $1.99 | 3-Sectional CANE POLES ....77c Reg. $24.95 Whirlaway eer 79¢ | SPINNING ROD & REEL. . $12.88 inc OPEN TONIGHT TIL. 9 P.M, mt < | “a ow fi \ 7 met 4 “Tey | De c i ei « “W it eg “di” pice ju ia Mee eM “h Hy ine tris: _ia a SAVE UP TO 70% AS WE GO OUT of The Automotive BUS INESS! Selling Out All SEAT COVERS Plastic Fibers, ' Mohairs, Many Styles Reg. $11.95 SEAT One Lot of Reg. $19.95 SARAN PLASTIC a Full Sets 9° TOP CARRIERS Sturdy, Large All Steel Car $309 Reg. $2.98 Long Handle WASH MOP wer T 29 Shut-off _Valve on Handle Heavy Duty TRIPOD s 99 JACKS Reg. $1.00 Johnson's CAR PLATE... ... 49¢ Auto WASH MITT AUTO COMPASS Hydraulic BRAKE Reg. $1.94 MUD FLAPS, Jewel Trim... FLUID, qt........... 59 . 49 First Quality New SPARK PLUGS... ... 24c 100°/, Pure MOTOR OIL... .2 Gals. for $1.00 Reg. $2.95 Auto SNACK TRAYS...... $1.69 Auto RADIO AERIALS YANKEE $TORES(- penis Cup Cer H TRAY 24° 24 FLASHLIGHT HOLDER Ves Bu ome eb aoume BENTON HARBOR (UP) are numbered, In a few /years, growers in this area will no longer be producing Eibertas. As fast as-they can, they | are replacing their Elberta trees with other Varities The trouble with the Elberta. it seems, is that it’s a yellow peach. | Peaches are supposed to be pink or red “Eye appeal demands that a |to satisfy the buyers. ers Toll Death Knell’ for Yellow Elberta Peach — The; “The Elberta, mainstay of the | days of the Elberta peach, south- peach crop in this area, western Michigan's leading fruit | variety. crop for more than half a century, | holds up in excellent shape,’’ the editorial continued. “It's only sin is that it is yellow —not pink or light red.’’ Officials of the Michigan chain B site ; and independent grocery buyers | ‘torial entitled, ‘Farwell Elbreta, | (nh. experiment. association recently told southwest- ern Michigan frwt growers that the Elberta ‘is on its way out’’ as far as they are concerned Grawers do everything they can They told | peach be pink, an apple be red | the growers that the average house. | and a banana be yellow,” said an | wife prefers peaches that are red- | editroial in the St. Joseph Herald. | 'S in color Press commenting on the death of the famous peach. | tually began four years ago The death of the Elberta ac- | is a late | It's sturdy, cans well and | peaches pink will improve th fees eee inn —, “THE when thousands of peach trees throughout southwestern Michi- | gan were damaged during a November freeze. Many growers saw the trend even then and replantings were mostly pink and red types. One of the most popular new va- rities is the Red Haven, developed | by Stanley Johnson of the South Haven fruit experimental station. The Coloma Courier, in an ed- My Love,”’ mourned the disappear ance of the Elberta The Courier said the Ejberta will be missed in Coloma because it has been “a crop that pays off mortages, buys new farms, sends kids \to. collego and pro- vides the rural family with a car of recent vintage.” | Of-the farmer and the grocer, we suppose it is ‘not abusing the termi to say that progress has come to the fruit belt,” the Herald-Press editorial said Poison Wild Dogs PERTH, Austrialia (UP) — Air- craft was used to drop wild-dog agricultural areas near here. In 50,000 poisoned were dropped. Collects Odd Headgear BRIMFIELD, Mass. (UP)—One of the naton’s largest and most un- usual hat collections is that of Charles’ A. DeLand, Jr. He has more than 300 hats representing 2 countries. He's been collecting brisket-fat pieces Antibiotic Boosts Nutrition Men Report New Aureomycin Use | bait in a 1,000-mile sweep over | at Continental Meeting MEXICO CITY wW—The antibiotic aulreomycin has made children in Guatemala grow faster, a nutri tion expert reports. Dr. Nevin S.Scrimshaw told the PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1954 HUR: ma y | | j Rate of Growth » ‘Continental Meeting on Nutrition’ and Growth today that groups of poorly fed school children were given a drink made of soy bean flour and sugar. Some got the drinks with antibiotics or vitamins “. . , If turning apples red and odd headgear since 1933 when he! added, others without e lot } took a trip around the world. | testines. Possibly, he said, there is | Dr. Scrimshaw reported that| bod a aes ee oe: aureomycin dosage always resulted | there is a decrease in the micro in an increase in the height of the | ism which child. He said this is a surer meth- ergameme a Gs State od of testing results than using only increase in weight, * * « | tself, Penicillin only sometimes re-| sulted in a growth increase as did Left Foot Auto Brake vitaman B12> the experts reported. | : When the administration of ‘aureo- | Suggested by Engineer mycin was halted, he said, the rate of growth decreased unmis- | takably. Dr. Scrimshaw, formerly of Mil-|40W® rear-end accidents waukee, is now director of the Cen-|H. P. Bruns, auto, engineer. ton | stopping distances at 20 m.p.h. * » * He credited the growth improve- | accelerator and depress the brake. 'But in cars- with automatic trans- missions, it would take only’ 4 second to use the left foot to do the same job, he told the Michigan y. Equally possible, he added, | Safety Conference. tiny plants—the “intestinal flora’’— which live in the human _in- an increase in the number of bac- teria which produce B12 in the Use part of the nutritional value of | the food, leaving less for the body DETROIT —Moving the brake pedal. to the left foot would cut says He tral American Institute of Nutri-| estimates it would cut 15 teet-off Bruns says it takes 4% of a sec- | ment to a change in the number of |0nd to tgke the right foot off the ee = Pontiac § to Stem Disease This year’s second spraying of Pontiac's elm trees was started liam Aho announced that five cases of Dutch elm disease have. been found here so far this summer, compared with two all last sum- mer. be located when the results of tests On tree samples sent to Michigan State College are returned,” - said Aho. ; Th elms were sprayed in April | this year. This time the four-man Parks and Recreation Department crew will spray trees in the city’s south half first in the effort to kill disease-carrying beetles, CHOICE FREE! TAKE YOUR PICK—With Your Purchase of a Gorgeous LIVING ROOM or Modern BEDROOM SUITE at Real Down-to-Earth _ DISCOUNT PRICES! Complete, Reg. $99.00 BUNK BED OUTFIT | CHROME ‘DINETTE © Includes 2 Bunk Beds © Springs | © Extension Plastic Top Deluxe © 2 Mattresses © Guard Rail, Ladder | DINETTE SET or RANGE WHILE THEY LAST! OPEN TONIGHT, FRI. and SAT. ’TIL 9 lf You PLENTY of FREE PARKING! YOUR CREDIT IS Reg. $99.00 Chrome Table @ ‘ Chrome Chairs —a OR = © Fully insulated—Deluxe Quality : © Large Oven and Broiler © Automatic Lighters © All Porcelain PAYMENT! FREE DELIVERY! This Reg. $99.00 - ARE P WE HAVE, SELL, GUARANTEE and ROUD of JEWEL GAS RANGE} ANYTHING WE Hurry! Tl i if g%2 { 4 NOT AS SHOWN The House of Discounts “fl > THIS BEDROOM SUITE RANGE or DINETTE SET ADVERTISE! YOU GET THE BUNK BED, DINETTE or RANGE WITH EITHER THIS LIVING ROOM SUITE < TAKE YOUR PICK 14 BUNK BED wytttre £ ORDS? 125 W. HURON ST. : PLENTY or racr panxinc ‘Where Wrigley’s Used to Be’ pienry or race PARKING 4 7 cele PH. FE 4-0581 Elms in Endeavor. yesterday after City Forester Wil- - - “We expect that more cases ‘will ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY.29, 1954 Penaing Board OR’s ‘Roac dC Lal lange Note Good Response on Van Atta Petitions WATERFORD TOWN SHIP — of petitions “We hope to cover the entire township by weekend, and then . Frank Irons, instead of in- cumbent Clare Hubbell, and also maintains that. he“ did not cam-| paign for Irons after a warning from the township board. 2 non Calendar Draytea The youth = of Hg aaaee elese- - i y= BIGGEST YET—Cari Schmidt, Farm near Clarkston, had the biggest harvest in | above, says he didn't use any secret formula but @ swim perty | 17 years when his 8'4-acre wheat plot yieldéd an Saeed | average of 49 bushels per acre. Schmidt, i. pictured the large growth. He farms a total of 208 acres. of Clear View —fentiae Frees Fhete thinks the early spring rains had much to do with helgvst “Spm Monday” im the. oid he Gov. Shivers CLEARANCE of Summer Could Backfire WASHINGTON ww — President | Eisenhower appears to have in- vited a test of his political ‘popu- larity in Texas that could rever- berate in the fall campaign for control of Congress. The President's unusual action yesterday in endorsing Gov, Allan | Shivers, Texas Democrat who is | bidding for a renomination that is |may make Shivers’ connection | |with the President one of the | chief issues in an Aug. 28 runoff | primary s * * Texas Democrats in Washington who asked not to be named dis- lagreed about the possible effect jof Eisenhower’s news conference statement that Shivers has made a good governor * * ® Some thought it might rebound | to the benefit of Ralph Yarborough | ‘of Austin. Yarborough ran 23.852 | votes behind Shivers in the first primary last Saturday. Because of votes for other candidates, neither major rival polled a majority, so a runoff is necessary. Other Texans said they believe Eisenhower is just as popular in their staté as he was when he carried it by 133.000 votes in 1952 Open Daily 9-6 - Fri. Prialeshie Set. Nights to 9 site pizaasion 'St., lost control of his car about | 43 New Homes Accidents Injure [Among Permits - l Pontiac. Men Pw Waterlord a Waterford Car Mishaps ‘Home building again took preced- ‘ence in Waterford Township durin Only 11 Hours Apart | July 122%. a Involve Two Neighbors Approximately 43 home permits | with an estimated value of $326,200 Two Pontiac motorists who cca) issued. | across the street from each other, The Oakland County Farmer's | Pi for School Use Artery System’ were injured yesterday in auto ac- | Cidents that occurred one mile and | | Market was the only commercial | | Rormally equivalent to re-election. /11 hours apart on Andersonville | >Ullding permit issued, with valu- | complimented Geer on the pro road in Waterford Township. | ation set at $30,000. About 3:30 am. Francis W.| In addition, 16 home additions | Holmquist, 37, of 38 Whittemoré | ang remodelings were estimated at % mile west of Airport road on | $12,400; 18 garages with value set turn and hit a tree. Holmquist was |&t $14,425; five garages estimated treated at Pontiac General H jospi- | &t $6,000 with breezeway. A total tal for minor injuries and arrested | for the ? week period was 83 per- |for being drunk ‘and disorderly. | mits wih a a value set at $388,925. Roath, 54, of 318 Walthasere be, "Joe ‘Must G0 Drive to Spread was treated at the hospital for minor injuries which he received while riding with Willard A. dones, 34, of 67 Pingree St. Jones’ car collided with an auto Terreault made sa imp nen Wisconsin Editor Plons in front of Jones at the Anderson-| Renewed Campaign for ville Dixie highway intersection, r) according to Michigan State Po-| McCarthy's Recall | lice of the Pontiac Post. driven by Arthur Terreault, 17, of See Rerouting Plan for Rochester - Avon Future Expansion © ROCHESTER — The Rochester | Village, Avon and Oakland — ship Area Planning Commission | recommended that Inglewood street | be continued to Red Oak street, | during their July meeting. The reason for the rerouting is that this would create a new ap proach to the elementary school, on the north edge of the village and that this would also be a better fire route. David Geer of Geer Associates Inc., presented the master plan for future develapment of main artery roads, industrial areas and existing and propesed areas. Geer presented the problem of | determining which north and south road, Crooks or Livernois, would make the best bypass for traffic. In order to encompass future growth in the section running east of Rochester, East Tienken and Romeo roads would merge, then run east to Shelby road and over to Marine City Highway. The master plan includes in- dustrial areas along the Grand ‘| Trunk Western and Michigan | Central Railroads still keeping the recreational areas in the township. Geer states that the urban growth will expand westward from Roches- ter, around Goodison in Oakland Township. F, R. Chapman, president of the commission, during an interview, | posed future plan Potluck fo Feature Candidates, Officials WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — The Democratic Women's Club of | Waterford Township is planning a potiuck dinner this evening at 6:30 at the Silver Lake home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Adams. Attending the gathering will be Zigmund J. Niparko, Paul Sutton and William A. Walsh, candidates for U. S. Congress. Vying for State Senator are Fred Elias and Fred L. Hanscom who will also be present along with candidate for State Representative from the first district, Donald E. Adams. Say U.S. Won't | tion of war. Stork Sets — JOANN KELLY Mr. and Mrs. Wendell P. Kelly of Rochester, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, JoAnn, to George A. McVeigh. George is the son of the Harold A. McVeighs of Lake Orion. JoAnn and George both attended the Central Michigan College of Education. The couple plan a wedding next summer. Aid Rhee's War American Officials Balk at Joining Asia Conflict but Praise ROK Leader were called in to help our obstet- High; 25 Babies for Single Day St. Joseph Mercy Hospital's stork be too. 4 to lift a wing The hospital's obstetrics wards are overflowing with an all-time record of 25 infants born in the 24 hours ending at 11:30 Wednesday night. This tops a previous record hospital usually delivers 7 to 10 infants a day. Sister Mary William, hospital administrator, said the 15 baby giris, 10 boys and their mothers are “all doing just fine.”’ ‘“‘We managed to get all the in- lise an extra six-bed ward in sur- gery to make room for the moth- ers,"’ she said. Extra nurses and nurse aides rics staff as soon the “avalanche” of 19 Infants born Sunday. The | | fants into the nursery but had to | ® | hit. “The staff did a fine job,” she | said. ‘‘Not all the production lines are in factories.” | | The word “thaler’’ (from which | “dollar” is derived) is an abbre- viation of Joachimsthaler, a coin | first struck in the Bohemian town | of Jachymov or Joachimstha] in | the sixteenth century. } WASHINGTON (UP) — Adminis- tration leaders and key congress- | men made it plain today that this | country will not back South Ko- rean President Syngman Rhee in| his proposed war of Aberation in | Asia. They praised him for his stub- born determination to rid his coun- try and the world of the Commu- nist menace, But they privately took exception to restoring delib- erately to the terrors and destruc- Rhee, who is visiting the | United States as the guest of President Eisenhower, made his war call in q defiant speech be- fore a joim session of Congress Wednesday. He urged American military and naval help to attack North Korea and Red China: He asked for aid to, double’ South Korea's 20 divi-| sions. He said it would be ‘‘excel- | lent’’ if Russia intervened because it would justify the United States bombing it into surrender, At a Korean embassy dinner Wednesday night, President Eisen- hower and Rhee exchanged friend- ly toasts without alluding directly to the idea of reopening the Ko rean War. Speaker Joseph W. Martin, Jr.,, called Rhee a “great cham- pion of liberty.” Sen. Alexander Wiley (R-Wis) described him as “gp great patriot ... filled with American ideals.” A Good Used Car? 7 @ Real Estate © Insurance “For Every Need” DALE end NINA MARTIN OL 2-9761 412 Mein St. Rochester Beautiful Table Setting it 4 Let us create a center- -. piece to complement 4 your table forthat ° special occasion. é 4 ~ Rochester = | Greenhouses Member F.T.D. 210 E. Third, Rochester nea ive 2-9411 yee: teow A Try the ill get well COMMUNITY MOTORS uicker. We double- Roch check every prescrip- and SAVE tion-we compound. 321 Mein WE SAFEGUARD YOUR HEALTH Count on us to. help @ 100% Precision @ Fresh Drugs @ Just Phone @ OL 1-5611 PURDY’S Drug Store St. Rochester “SUMMER BEAUTY” . . » begins with a refreshing corefree summer permanent . make an appointment now to insure lovely hair all summer. AVON BEAUTY SALON Rochester 12 Main St. , and that hig public praise will help | Shivers. Holmquist, who pleaded guilty fo being drunk and disorderly be- {fore Waterford Township Justice | Willis D. Lefurgy, was fined $25 0) UNITED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS RED STAMPS - For an ARRAY of FINEST PREMIUMS ,and $15 costs yesterday City Paving Program Completion Told | This year’s blacktop paving pro- | gram in Pontiac is now complete, | { with about 126,000 square yards of | blacktop poured on sections of 44 | | streets, according to Assistant City | Engineer James N. Carlisle. Concrete recapping over existing blacktop is slated for parts of bea. street, .Kennett road, Walton boulevard, Paddock street and South boulevard, said Carlisle. The major recpping job -will be | | done on Walton trom west of Bald- | | win avenue to the east city limits. The stretch has been patched and} | curve widening work done in prep- aration for recapping which will probably” begin next week, Car-| County Deaths John T, Long COMMERCE — Fineral service | for John T. Long, §9, of 2070 F. | Commerce Rd., is pending. The | body is at the Richardson-Bird Fu- neral Home. Mr. Long died at his residence today after a four-year illness. His widow Mrs. Lydia os Long | REDEEM FILLED BOOKS AND SEE DISPLAY AT HOLDEN Red Stamp Premium Center | |: Leceted At GEORGES-NEWPORTS DEPT. STORE 74 NORTH SAGINAW is his only survivor. Mrs. Lester F, Pickering ROCHESTER — Funeral- serv- ice for Mrs. Lester F. (Minnie S.) Pickering, 59, of 313 Romeo | will be Saturday at 2 p.m. from the Pixley Funeral Home with burial in Mt. Avon Ceme- tery. She died yesterday at Pon- tiac General Hospital after a nine day illness. te > Mrs, W. E. Gooder j a a, WESTINGHOUSE DELTA CAMP AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER NATIONALL ADVERTISED QUALITY PREMIUMS |, SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS 2 STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA. SHOPPING CENTER AT 21. SOUTH TELEGRAPH AND AT 86 NORTH SAGINAW APPLIANCES SAMSON SHAKEPEARE FIHING TACKLE LAPEER—Service for Mrs. W E. Gooder, 49, of 121 Law St., will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, with bur- ial in Richmond Cemetery. She died this morning at St. Joseph Hospital, Flint. TE LUGGAGE ALADDIN oo KITS election next spring. lion voters across the country to WASHINGTON @®—Leroy Gore. | the Wisconsin editor who heads the “Joe Must Go'!_ club, nounced a double-barreled cam- paign all over the country in a renewed move to oust Sen. Mc- Carthy (R-Wis) from office. Gore told a news conference he {County treasurer, is ‘firmly convinced” his drive for Kuschinsky, Register of Deeds are recall petition signatures will suc- | ‘ceed in a new campaign which | he expects to launch in Wisconsin shortly after the November elec- | tions. In addition, Gore said an ap- peal will be made to voters all ever the country to write their senators demanding that the Sen- ate séat whoever might defeat | McCarthy in a_ special recall “We hope to get two to five mil- write their senators,’’ Gore said. | The Sauk City, Wis., newspaper editor is in Washington to discuss his plans with political leaders from both parties, he said, but he declined to identify them. He said | he also is doing what he can to stir up backing for the McCarthy | censure resolution offered by Sen. | Flanders (R-Vt), Gore failed earlier this year in an effort te get some 405,000 sig- natures on petitions to recall | McCarthy, but he sald he expects no difficulty in getting a suffi-’ | clent number of signatures ‘in a renewed campaign. | He said the recent McCarthy- | Army hearings have “‘unquestion- | ably helped us.” He said the, volume of mail received by his-or- | ganization jumped when Wisconsin voters were an- gered at McCarthy's tactics during ' the 36-day hearing. Retail Merchants Plan Annual Frolic Aug. 18 Golf, a banquet and entertain- | ment will mark the 18th annual | « | Chamber of Commerce Retail Mer- | chants Assn. Frolic scheduled for Aug. 18 at Indianwood Country Cub. More than 300 businessmen are expected to attend the event being planned by a five-man committee. 330-832 Main Street ‘Furniture at Its Finest Always at . . Rechester, Mich. OL 2-2121 — OL 1-9642 today an-| Five for Board Maurice E. Tripp and Robert L. O’Connell up for Prosecuting Attorney and George D. Hicks, Sheriff candidate are additional Sen. H. Alexander Smith (R-NJ) | Said “It the Vietnam@se had had isome leader of Syngman Rhee’'s guests, | spirit, there might well have bees | Neil R. Crowe, County, Clerk | a different result in Indochina.” candidate, Donald FE. Barrett, These and most other congress- and Hazel A. jeer shied away from commenting | publicly on his proposals. But the | also expected at the event. ‘| private feeling of most was Drain Commissioner conidete | summed up by Rep. James T. Pat- Glenn D. Harper completes the list | terson (R-Conn), a member of the ‘of guests. Senate-House committee on atomic | The affair which is open to all energy. the voters of Waterford Township,| “As much as we all sympathize | ‘is under the-direction of general | with the problems of the Republic |chairman, Mrs. Carlos ele Korea,” he said today, ‘the | son. free world cannot allow itself to | | be led into an all-out atomic war 3-Man Group at the wrong time or in the wrong | to Recommend places.” ‘Archery Tourney WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — B H ld F id The Township Board of Trustees | to € e n ay has asked a three-man committee WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — | to recommend five outstanding citi-, An archery tournament will be zens for a police and fire depart. | held Friday: at 10 a.m. on the | ment trial board, Supervisor Lloyd grounds of the Hudson Covert Ele- | Anderson announced yesterday, | mentary School. The five-member trial board, The tournament is the climax of when appointed, will not hear the | five weeks of archery instruction controversial firing of Police Chief | sponsored: by the Waterford Town- | Frank Van Atta, Anderson said, | ship Recreation Department. 1108 Main Street OL 2-811! a TRUCKS AND TRACTORS 1952 Ford F-7, long wheel base 1953 Ford F-800 air brakes 1952 Ford F-8 air brakes SEE OUR LOW MILEAGE TRUCKS USED-BY FORD FACTORY ONLY Larry Jerome ROCHESTER FORD DEALER “For More Than 30 Years—A Good Place to Buy” Main Street at the Bridge. OPEN EVES. OL 1-9711 but will handle future cases of such, Approximately 50 boys and girls, a nature. Fi | from 8 to 15, have been participat- Serving on the committee to rec-| ing in the township-wide program. — the trial board are Wil-| Instruction was held on township liam Shunck, Mark Stewart, and | recreation sites in conjunction with Adsit Stewart. the summer playground program. immensely . A Distinguished Service... William R. Potere ° FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service 339 Walnut OL ive 1-5151 Oxygen Equipped ROCHESTER Opposite P. O. Sa USED CARS! 1952 Chevrolet Styline Deluxe 2 Door Sedan. Very sharp. Low Mileage. 1949 Chevrolet 4 Dr. Sedan. Good Buy. 1950 Chevrolet 2 door Deluxe Power Glide. Heater. ‘1930 Chevrolet 4 Door Deluxe. Radio, heater. 1951 International Pickup. Excellent Condition Crissman Chevrolet Co. ROCHESTER 755 $. Rochester Road . > OLive 2-9721 DRESSES Final Clearance of Values to $7.95 NOW $439 Values to $1035 now 97 99. Values to $12.95 now $869 LADIES’ Better Dresses iis | gives sto 51686 $800 Suits & Coats Fates 149 $600 Values to $34.95 Values to $10.95 « AllGo «| Q” E.O.M. Priced 2 ter $900 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Short Sleeve Large Selection For $30 + OPEN THURSDAY and FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 me . ms Japanese Burglars Net They locked the servant in a closet | nd ransacked the house. + )@ Little for Careful Plan | All they found was 900“yen (a ficient Japanese burglars must be | Michigan was once a gold - pro- wondering today if all their plan-| ducing state. Between 1883 and ning wags worth it. | 1897 $650,000 worth was produced The two broke into a home in/by the Ropes Mine, neat Ishpem- daylight, after’ carefully cutfing | ing in the Upper Peninsula. Pro- telephone wires and making cer- | duction stopped when costs exceed- tain only the servant was home.'ed the value of the gold extracted. cc BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN HAYWORTH w= ~=SALOME Starts Tomorrow! THE DROP “: ©... DESPERADO > | <> MELA STRAT « COUGLAS CESEDY,- SSIES CERT | Seem Fey ty JOH OLA + Pretecad ty OA GATENAR | produce usable bark. AIR-CONDITIONED ER RHONDA FLEMING ¥ a : ANKE a LAST TIMES TONITE TECHNICOLOR ROOTIN', TOOTIN’ MUSICAL? PRESENTED OF WARNER BROS THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUR IN OLD ITALY — Gina Lollobrigida, dressed for | jher role of a village maiden in the film, ‘Bread, | one of the elder village women in this scene. The PLUS - "| Love and Jealousy,” is being patted on the cheek by | picture is being riiade at Castel St. Pietro, Italy Cork oak trees take 20 years to Bronze Statuary Irks Councilmen in Los Angeles LOS ANGELES \—Art is a pretty dangerous word around City Hall these days. Mention it in the hearing of a councilman and he'll most likely flip his lid The reason is a 14-foot bronze statue of an American family with out faces and practically without curves , Bernard Rosenthal, who gculpts TONIGHT/ siteiciies © ary W at the Sully KEYBOARD ‘, : at Faveries — RINGSIDE ' @ Wlaney 2 | BAR — ——— eT @ $i RAOE Tm aed ee re * 4 United Press Fhete with a welding ‘torch, is supposed to get $10,000 for it. Councilmen, as ex-officio critics, decided yes terday they would try to break his contract Rosenthal designed the statue for the new police building. A modern concept, it Symbolizes the family under the protective wing of the cop. Councilmen got a gander at ‘thus model in the past few days A few of their criticisms Ernest E. Debs: ‘‘No eyes, no nose, no ears, Whoever designed this must have a low opinion of the American family." Don A. Allen: ‘‘Maybe we'll have another meta) salvage drive.’ Sculptor Rosenthal doesn't ob- ject to ‘‘an honest opinian,'' put he resents the “bad manners of some people “who should iow better He purposely the faces of the figures ‘‘so they cannot be construed as belong to any definite race or creed in pref says he omitted erence to another.” SDAY, JULY 29, 1954 _ Open 7:15 P.M. Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Bik. N. of Telegraph FE5-4500 show ot Dust! A A a Ae TE SO AIOE ACE IS MET RIIIE LIE AES AM AR RMERCR FIRST SHOWING LRP PPP LLLP LPL LP PPL PLD That “Johnny Guitar’ Man! STERLING HAYDEN in _ J WITH THE GUN-THUNDERING TERRORS 7 OF THE WEST'S MOST VIOLENT DAYS! NOW! Exclusive! i A wroreranagy an | ROY ~ Norte NTH QUST sramiino COLEEN coiee HAYDEN - GRAY WIC KEITH LARSEN * TOM TULLY JIMMY WAKELY wa odor Owen + Lee Ven Cleo! BLOOD AND FIRE! } | ALSO NEW SWINGS! SLIDES! TEETER TOTTERS! WATERFORD |e DRIVE-IN THEATER Roads — Box Office LAST TIMES TONITE . . 7:25 P.M. ao Te BAND of SHERWOOD FOREST set ree EET Wr | ‘Life of Riley’ . '| May Continue | for 50 Years By HUBBARD KEAVY (For Bob Thomas} HOLLYWOOD w—By the time ‘| Chester A. Riley becomes a grand- father, he will be able to retire ion his cut from “The Life of | Riley."’ But, being an actor, Wil- ‘lian’ Bendix will not retire | ‘Because,’’ explains Bendix; star of the perennial Riley series, “what; good is an actor unless he is | agting?"’ | Riley made his bow on radio 10 | years ago last January and con- tinued for eight years on the air. ' |This week, Riley and his family are completing their 104th TV show, * * * The series has paid well and will | continue to do so. In addition to his salary, Bendix has a 2 per cent interest in the show on re- runs. Re-plays of the series may |well go on) for years and years, | in TV @reas that have-not seen | the show via network and in other | cities and hamlets where stations | are yet to be built. And with dubbed voices, they could, and probably will, go on in foreign countries for the next 50 years ‘That is,"’ cautions Bendix, ‘‘un- less we run smack into color. What then? I don't know. I'm afraid, after TV converts to color, that people won't want to look at black and white any more 5 Any actor who looks down his nose at television is off his rocker, Bendix believes. The work is easi- er-and there's more money to be made. . - 7 Bendix likes the work because each film requires only three days’ work. In the fall, when filming resumes, the company will work six straight days, making two films each week, and then lay off for a week, That, says Bendix, is wonderful, But not half so wonderful as the job he had for vears as one of the inexplicable Howard Hughes’ contract actors Let Bendix tell it Word suddenly came, ‘sign Ben- dix.’ and when Howard Hughes gives an order, RKO jumps I don't know, because I've never talked to Hughes, why he suddenly decided he had to have Bendix I sigried up after a little haggling | for a straight four years, and no options, at a big salary, Well, it was $2 000 a week for 208 weeks. | - > “After a few months I played a small part in a picture) Worked seven days. A few months more and | worked in another picture for. 11 days. Every week I got $2,000—for nothing. Then this TV series got hot. We always were trying to get ahead with ‘Rileys’ because 1 never knew when I might get a picture call. After all. I was getting a lot of money and if 1 was called to work, I had to go. But the strain tecame too two and a half! | much. I either had to” quit” Riley | or Hughes. | “Se-alter two and a half years | and-18 days’ work—I got released from the contract, I had collected $260,000—but for what? Isn't that incredible?” : | , ‘Volunteer Is Warned | ROCKY HILL, Coma (UP) — | After backing a fire truck into an | | automobile while responding to an alarm, a volunteer fireman, John | Oe OD } and warned for failing to carry driver's license. COMFORTABLY COOLED! TODAY and FRIDAY —On Our Gient Screen— HOWARD HUGHES JANE RUSSEL THE FRENCH LINE Feateres—1t:34-3 60-6 °45-9:53 —_—_ - ——— SECOND FEATURE! MIONIGHT AN-HUNT, Find a killer or pay for his STEVENS + KENT. FRAME Feateres—i! : tt-?:28-6.34-6:41 cade woke Caruso, was picked up by and AAAs ttt A aromy GODDARD > ADEOET AT— 19:90-s:00-6:000-8:08 ry ye A ‘eo You" PHONE FEDERAL 2 @ STARTING TOMORR de eR OOO HH KKK KK PASTOR And His Orchestra FRI. —- SAT. — SUN. DANCING WALLED LAKE CASINO BALLROOM WALLED LAKE, MICHIGAN CMH HH HH HH HH HH HH HHH Lee Re eH HE HH HH Phone FEderal 3-9350 Webb’s Real Southern Pit Barbecue 2001 Pontiac Road (between Perry and» Opdyke) Reul Southern Pit Barbecue, Hickory Smoked Ribs. Chicken and Sandwiches With Old Time Southern Barbecue Sauce Orders to Take Out OAKLAND MODERNLY AIR CONDITIONED PRICES FOR CINEMASCOPE ATTRA Matinee 65e * Eves. & Sunday. 90c © Child Anytime 80s EXTRA: CARTOON © LATEST WORLD NEWS weer een > 4851 ; ° OW THE STAR OF HOWOO* | IS BACK ...IN. THE BEST PICTURE OF HIS CAREER! ~LAST TIMES TODAY > JOAN CRAWFORD | } in “JOHNNY GUITAR” | — ALSO —— Joan Leslie -in- “FLIGHT NURSE” PARADIS é 2 - Bs THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1954 - "- | FORTY-FOUR State Sets Up Drinks for Quail California Commission Builds Water Sources to Save Birds , BAKERSFIELD, Calif (UP) —| The California Fish and Game) Commission and various sportsmen | are “setting up the drinks” | birds in he desert sec- state H ! e 2,000 “ * have | to regions of | popula- at- and an LEROET a i le ly § +i keeps out desert animals bobcats and coyotes. Fur- the birds. a fence is | the watering place. | water supply is pro-| Game Commis- vit Hit EE Fy iff § it UE a OT: $9 fe ep locations of the quail kept confidential be- officials fear some hunters advantage of the birds ified +f F Thal wrestled one out of the and laid it on the counter. | branch went to Africa and ended | Hal Boyle Says: | Bone Detective Wonders) wn st woo mew Why Camel Left Country. swt sits: sai ces RAPID CITY, S.D. @—Did you know the camel was a pioneer settler of the American West, but left here nearly a million years ago? That was long before either the | Indian or the cowboy arrived. And | today nobody can tell for sure why one branch of the camel family migrated to South America and became a llama, while another | up carrying Arabs and posing for cigarettes, * . ° “Why did he leave here?” asks Dr. James D. Bump. “The camel | competed successfully here for 30 | million years. million years. Sé did the horse. | | But they both left the country. Why? Nobody knows." : * * * | These are the kind of problems | that bother detectives in old bones such as Dr. Bump. He is director of the Museum of Geology at the South Dakota School of Mines and one of the nation’s best known paleontologists. - To Dr. Bump the hills and eroded tablelands of the West are a great history book of America, | holding more mystery than- any | thriller by Ellery Queén, j He spent his boyhood in the fa- | mous South Dakota badlands and | became fascinated early with the fossil life imprisoned there in silt layers that tell the tale of the past, chapter by chapter. As a child he used to wander about, filling gallon | with fossil teeth and slowly | | ing to identify them. o * J . | “I can't think of another place | where we can find so many types | of past life,” he said. Among sofne | 200 fossil animal forms dug up there are the saber-toothed tiger, the three-toed horse, and the an- cestors of the modern camel, hog and rhinoceros, - ° - Scientists come from all parts | of the world to sift the rich fossil treasurers of the badiands. One | summer there were 18 different | scientific groups delving in the) area at the same time. Seeing the evidence of so many | forms of life that have vanished tends to make paleontologists .| pretty philosophical about the fate | of mankind. Most of them are rec- | "| onciled to the possibility man isn’t | here to stay forever—anymore than | the dinosaur was. Dr. Bump feels: pretty sure, for | jer man ig physically inferior to many mammals.” , insects far outnumber any forms of life on earth,” said example, that if man doesn’t figure | for pound, today probably a way to bump off the insects match the weight of all the mam- they will finally bump him off. mals in the world. sf 8 “The problem is whether man “Shellfish ruled the world tor the | 2" a from going cowntet tong best part of 200 million years,” | oom rag Earggeny “ red a uae come Oe Be Of can't say for sure the next age will belong to the insects.”’ | “After all some people call this “The sharks were boss for a| ; | the age of man—but some call it long time, and then they started | the age of the atom.” dwindling and they've been dwin- dling ever since. . “From the fishes came the rep-| Tornado Claims 117th tiles. One branch was the dino | saurs—they had the right hormones | ‘ dels haggle oaks aga The or something—and lasted for 200 | tas borer a geale prepa |another victim two years later. “Then mammals, some smaller | James Leon Woodyard, 9, who suf- than mice, began evolving, and the | fered a head injury in the storm, age of the mammals has run for) fei into an irrigation ditch and 100 million years. But modern man | drowned. His father said the boy himself is quite recent—only about | a4 frequent, sudden fainting spells 50,000 to 80,000 years old. since the tornado, and officers said FU evidence indicated that the boy “In every way except brainpow- | fainted and fell into the water. SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith 7. 2 tng UO Pee OF Cape, 1986 by MEA Gervien, tne, “Go ahead, Mr. Stanford, I can't watch — every time I look at the poor child I can see her marching to the altar to get married!"’ FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS ~~ a Plat ae UIA Peo by -Merrill Diosser 7-29? by Walt Disnev by Ernie Bushmiller — THIS 2 WHAT'S THE MEANING OF ' ITS TOO HOT TO STAND OUTSIDE THE LAWN A 8 WATER ) | | i= Vj fy Vf, ‘ ~ et %& “ ee Ce te at terwe tebe eo ME BFA gs 30 | HOW TO GET HER GOAT Webster-Roth e v CN. GRANDMA by T. V. Hamlin e5°-53 THE PONTIAC PRES : SEW ESE JULY 29, 1954 Soybean Price | MARKETS | Socks Edging | Fess Produce ‘ Thad Low After Rain smote. « FOWArd Again 7 a ae Ma i r | Sears Expands Latin Business, ; 2 Pe | Opens in Bogota percnp taeda rs wpa ed rs” markets reported by | | . rest : = —— the Bureau of “anne ‘ | | CHICAGO —Sears, Roebuck & Houser, “ chairman. : CHICAGO W—Soybeans and cor | Fruits. Apples. Dutchess, fancy. 4.50 | NEW YORK i — The stock Lat r ; : i . bu; ‘No. 1 3.00-3.50 bu; appies. Transpar- turned downward on the board of ents, fancy. 450 bu, No. 1, 3.00-3.50 bu.| Market edged forward today in a trade today on news that qaite Appies. Fp Birds, ‘fancy, o4 00 ba; Ne: | hesitant manr 0 the early af- = u; erries, sweet, ° ample moisture had fallen over 600-650 16 qt case. Raspberries, black. | ternoon ; Sears Co. is off on another lap of its| says that “Chile and Argen- burgeoning Latin American opera- | tina - tions with the opening today of a store in Bogota. night in the northern and central | X°, Me 1 eect ne. vegeta tidrie Most major divisions were higher | expre es = economic atmosphere de- sections of the main corn and soy- | berries. No 1, 3.00-3.25 for 13 pints on balance, but all were flecked | : sha pa = pre ; pense lops. bean belts. Wheat was firm Vegetables’ Beans, green, fiat, No. 1.| with minus signs. Gains and losses | bou er-a giant maui | 200-250 bd; beans, green, round, No Losses in soybeans did not run 1. 200-225 bu: beans, green, Kentucky S¢ldom got outside of a 1-point to the 10-cent daily limit, which harm y Saye gre 50°6.00 bu. beans. wax. | range o - u. beans, Roman. No 1 Tt = : ate | some traders had expected. At the 3 18-4 00 bu. Beets, No 1, 65-75 doz ne race Was arounfd 2,500,000 | "$s ans chs, topped, No 1, 1.25-1.75 Broe- ares " . oe worst, beans were down around | coli, ‘tancy 250% bu. No 1 ie-3.08 45 | snares That compares — with | seven cents. They picked up a lit- ia erat Fogg = 1 78 bu cabbage. --/40,000 shares traded yesterday | : , tee! te u, Cabbage sprouts . e “ket ws ; of le from that point but didn’t man- No 1 100-150 bu. Carrots, No. 1 _— yall was slightly high age any real rally. Losses in corn Lip aos behs, carrots, topped, No. 1,,/€r on balance, \ 2 225 box Celery, No. 1 3.50-4 00 Higher prices were paid for Beth- | were limited to less than two ‘ft. celery, No 1 100-125 dos Corn : . sweet, fancy, 350 5-doz: No 1, 180-175 lehem Steel, General Motors, Mack order and retail firm, which last Plans Diesel Expansio year had total U.S. sales just . under three billion dollars. Com- DETROIT (#)—Packard Motor pared with this sum, the 79 mil-| ©0-. long engaged in diesel engine lion dollars of business below the | Tesearch, announced plans today border stands as but a small per-| for expansion of its diesel engine | centage indeed. | development work, including @ Howéver, the ‘company’s first| "© ‘ype. lightweight unit for . outlet was not opened until Novem. | POWering large trucks, buses, - cents. 5-doz Cucumbers, ho’ 2 S quip thouse, No 1.125-|\[ruc¢cks, Goodrich, Grumman ber 192 in the Latin American | Wheat near the ~ 175 doz. cucumbers. dill size. No 1, 4 00- — Oaar ay ~ 5 ard has been making marine ar the end of the first 43 bu: slicers. No 1, 228-350 bu |American Telephone, Western Un- | | Pack 7 | area. h was 7s-1%5 cents or Sep. " = our was ‘s-1*s cents higher, Sep | Pickles. §00-600 bu. Dill, No-1. 75 100 ion, Mathieson Chemical, Interna- | diesels for the Navy sin since 1951. tember $2.07's; corn was 4-1]! | bens Eggplant, No 1. 300-328 '.- x : | Ss b _—— iby Kohlrabi. No 1, 100-150 bu. Leeks. | tional Paper, Libby, McNeill & | wer Se > > . } . ~ | f : r, Se ptember $1.62: oats je Gn ge may cy re Na 1335-280 | Libby, Hamilton Watch, Bulova ower to 's higher, September 73%, | so-tp bag. Parsley, curly, No 1. 19-90 Watch, Union Pacific and rye 4-1! higher, September dow behs: parsley root. No 1, 85-90 dos | bchs) Peas. No 1. 300-350 bu. Peppers In the interim Sears’ employe practices, purchasing and credit Family Theft Vind Vindicated policies have had considerable | | | impact on lecal merchandising 54 Ss cana | were lol : zs ! . and manufacturing in the five $1.15'2. Soybeans were 2'2 to 4/ Cayenne. No 1. 250-278 pk bakt. not New York Stocks . tenced yesterday to two years in cents lower, September $3.1642, N°. }. 150-200 pk bskt: sweet. fancy Latin American countries where 1 f ton and er 2: /650 bu; No 1 §.50-600 bu. Potatoes | Admiral 243 Jones & L .. 283 8 te tn business | Jail for stealing selling a and lard was 5 to 38 cents a hun- new. No 1. 180-200 50-lb bag: 350-450] Air Reduc ., 262 Kelsey Hay 23 o . watch owned by his 14-year-old : . a = . 00-Ib bag: Radishes, red. fancy, 1.00 | 4}) L stl. 121 Kennecott ... 653 dred pounds lower, September | dos bens: No. 1, 50-15 doe behe” Radish Allied Ch 934 Kimb Clk .....712 The new Bogota store will boost | stepdaughter. $15.07 ) es. white, fancy, 100 doz behs: No 1. | allied Strs 414 Kresge 88 ... 304 rc od G Ae . j — 75 ogy behs. Rhubarb, outdoor, No. | allis Chal 621 Kroger sme | 60-75 doz behs. Squash. Acorn, No. 1 | 7@6 Lehn & P .,.. 17.7 rain Prices | $$0-$.00 bu; Tomatoes, hothouse. No. 1 aie oe "Oot LOW Glass.” 66 ° 2 . 250-5.50 14-Ib bakt: tomatoes, outdoor, | - Lib MeN&L ,. 111 CHICAGO GRAIN | fancy, 3.00 3¢-m bekt: Ne 1. 380-306 [am Arie... OT ea My... 616 CHICAGO (AP)—Opening grain | 14-IB bskt. Turnip, No. 1, 75-125 doz Am Cyan “g26 Leckh Aire 36.6 Wheat Dec 120%, | behs: Turnip. topped. No 1. 150-200 bu | am Gas & El 3174 Loew's -» 164 Sep .. -. 207% Mar .. ; 125% Lettuce and salaa greens: Celery cab- Pe Loco 17 Lone 8 Cem 447 Dee <6. 5.5 212 May 128 bage No 1 3.00-350 bu: endive. No Am M & Pay 28 Lorillard . Mar ....., 213% Soybeans j 1, 100-128 bu; Endive, bieached. No 1. | am Motors 105 Mack Trk ., 196 May cil Bee... . 319% | $2.25-300 bu. Escarole, No. 1, 128-180) 40 yo Get 464 Marsh Field 312 Corn Nov 296', | bu; Esearole, bleached. No. 1, 250-3 00 Am Rad . 187 Martin Gi .. 253 P F R S @) N A L Sep +» 162'9 Jan . 298 | bu Lettuce, butter, No. 1 200-225 bu AS, Pea 0 § May D Bir M6 Dec 157‘, Mar -.-. 300 | Lettuce. shead, No 1. 200-250 3 doz|{™ Brel ne 192 Mead Cp 39 Mar 161 Lard erate; Lettuce, head No !. 100-125 bu ne Btl Pd 212 Mid Cont Pet 84 Ma\ «s-. 162% Bep , ..18 05 Lettuce leaf. No. 1, .75-.100 bu. Romaine A " Tel & Tel 1735 Mgmsan Ch . 604 Oats Oct 1410 No 1 100-128 bu A Tob ale soq Mént Ward .. 682 Sep ....... 74 De: 13.78 | Greens: Cabbage. No 1. 78-100 bu | Am Jo" - 1g. Motor Pd . 10.5] , Dee... . 76 Soybean Oi! Collard, No 1, 100-150 ib Mustard, | 4™ Gin "ig q Motor Whee! 234] { | 5 | (17% Bep 1348 | No 1. 128-178 bu Sorrel, No 1. 100- | Anac Cop 4)! Motorola soe © May....., 16! Oct . 12 54 150 bu Spinach, No .!1. 150-200 bu |“! . . Mueller Br .. 281 Rye * Dee | 11239 | Swiss Chard, No 1. 1 00:180 bu Turnip Aaa Deo 5 «(Murray Cp .. 328 ; . . _— . oo — Sep) .-..2--- 118% No 1, 100-150 bu | Atchison 1194 ep bee te 7 BLUE-RIBBON BATTLE — “Bozo” the dog and | Welfare Society, Inc. The animals are owned by Kay ‘ sees iat Ta nae 5 os . ——————————————— eeu Chek Atl Refin .. 3464 wot rosie 341i | ‘Woodie’ the coon fought over a blue ribbon they | Crampton (right) of 448 Northfield Ave. Malkim . ; E« Atlas Pd 64 We =“ . - Livestock DETROIT (AP)—Eggs. fob. Detroit, | aveo Mig _ 83 ae paar Bree a both hoped to win at a pet show sponsored Tuesday | Playground director Delores Akerros of 39 Delaware | |""weiies teas A teak al ae etry a Ss Nat Thea & |at Malkim School by the Pontiac Parks and Recrea- | St. looks on. A total of 19 pet shows are being held r | les e \ = alt oO “ : erdetd Vaal acaba! weighted average 61'%, large 54-56; wid. Bendix Av at4 Ny Ct 62 | tion Department and the Oakland Ceunty Animal | this summer at various playgrounds. , ‘ s A 4 NY Cent 21.4 pa ; . = OIT (AP)—The Detroit livestock gy 551, medium 45-48 _wtd av 46'; Bengurt 1516 wis M Pw 323) - = = = ep ° t ¥ . ’ 7 . Hogs—Salable 50 Not enough hogs sa Possess 31. [a Seong At: “37 Me an i 3 . . — to make a market, undertone |” growns Grade A, jumbo 60-65. wtd yonn Alum .. 186 Nor Pac * 56) stee av. @0'; large 54-55. wid av 84's) me- | Bond Btrs -181 oN t ews in re e Cattle — salable 150 , Market Ully)) aicen 46-495) wid ae 4bty: omall 33-33. | prines bat . — pend « oe ® eady today Compared last Thursday wid. av. 32':. grade B large 47. grade + mrist agy 227 Ohie Oo} 44 e Derce easy Scares semere See Beliets | c large 1-0, Std af 30: Peewos S3- | Brun Balke ., 163 Giver Ce Iti Billy White of 440 Lowell St. told uneven. very aggressive demand for | 24', wid avg 33; checks 26 Budd Co 131 Otis Elev 884 . : 0 if cows navet clearence. = sexs a barsouake 212 Owens 111 Gl ep Pontiac Police yesterday that and eifers steady to 5 cents lower — é é . . mostly steady for everage good and Chee oP AND bcd . coun he ps Agia Air Fr a D wr f ent someone took a 20-foot extension An Oakland County tour by D The ideal filing cabinet above; cows 75 cents to 100 aigher: CAG utter steady treceip! : < : ~ rT ~ » » ’ bulls steady: stockers and feeders un- 595.711 wholesale buries pisces #5. = = 13 — Soe 3 | ear which he left in front of Hale Brake in bis bid Ser'the Re hanged; bulk mostly choice fed steers changed: 8) score A+ and = 7 ‘ : 800 Young St ! and yearlings 2300-2450, some lots at |B 54 89 C 50. cars vO B S45 89 C 51. | Capital Alr! 112 Lies De ... 16 f fj b publican nomination for governor for home use: Compact, 2400 carrying small prime ends: part Eges— Unsettied. réeceipts 7457. whole- | Carrier Cp ener =P End °o Excess Pro its > ; - loads choice and prime fed steers 2475 sale buying prices unchanged except on leeds! Ph J peer cae : “5 a Arthur Wall of 1138', Premont, will get underway Friday at 8:30 ' ' ree t P ~t lowe out- te r > ere 4 _— = . seatherinn Gee ana veces saa hotters eg U |” ures 41-G “oO 8 nadnaas Celanese 21§ Phelps D . 417 Tax Offsets . Per Cent Waterford Township, told Oakland | am. when his motorcade leaves sturdy! Locks! > ta + ~ os 18 00-21 00; few choice and prime heifers |35. U 8 standards 30, current receipts | Cert-teed 193 oe M - 206 D . S | County sheriff's deputies yester-, the Ferndale City hall for Oak 22 78-23 00; bulk utility and commercial | 26, dirties 215. checks 20 cones ay Pal Pet. ae al Top mM oars | day that someone broke into the | Park grass steers and heifers 12.00-16.00, tn- ———___—__——_ [paeitagtde 633 Pilisby Mills |. 447 | Gay Pit Plate Gi... 814) NéW YORK W—Industrial giant | trunk of his car Tuesday night and Arrival there is scheduled for ain own 5 iu ' aanad . j commercial cows 10.00-12.00: few better | ou ry pasar Soni . mo Paton ie ro General Motors earned 36 per cent | took a fishing rod and reel. 9 am. with additional stops at | holsteins to 13.00 and heifer type com- | D T POULTRY | July and Auguat Life of Virginia's Pontiac office was established in 1928. . ORTHER N. The company, organized in 1871, The Browns Have It WOLVERINE. : ‘ by PY is one of the nation’s largest- KINGSTON, R, I. (UP)—A sur- or M and strongest ; life insurance }/ vey by. a University of Rhode Is-|] pusher & Wrecking Co. LUMBER CO. companies. {land economist shows housewives who buy our eggs from farmerg,,| 300 $- Paddock St. FE 2-9784 Credit Clothes LIFE INS co . | | dairy routes and poultry and meat ~ . | rere =f, Markets prefer brown eggs... [| Open 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. [I] 98 Soath Saginaw St. canes liberty aka Mor. of VIRGINIA 5 = ; HT Including rdey . Opposite Auburn Ave. 5 Li ee ee Seruréey Il . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1954 McCarran Hits ___¥ Flowers 3 Help Wanted Male & | Help Wanted Male 6 | — Work Wid. Female 11 FERS FLOWERS 7 AUTOMOTIVE Y WISHES DaY . o . ‘ PE 3.3173 FIREMAN pon roan Well known La greta ec by day or week. . : en copemee. superignce products Small —- __ aT. be Funeral Directors 4 Pontiac General Mospitel, 461. W. poltunity ‘unlimited’ Imediate Te- WIMEOGRAPHING, $Y FTN G. nil- Hs 3 : ee pO By, ggemede wets Daly Press | gong AVAILABEE PRATNED, Cha B 1 Wah Donelson-Johns MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE “aod. 3 years of age, marred, ar nate S6LORED GIR DE. rowne : sires wi or day work, City sarge: pass PONERALs = swe Canales" twtare,e | telerences, FE Sai. Injecting Politics in the Voorhees-Sivl e “YELLOW PAGES” good salary while learning "the RELIABLE WHITE OIRL D Security Program) “=| ~~ FUNERAL HOME “ewes ryenten. Wte’pontine Prew Bot | pOUTERED PRACTIC a Aeeshcusa stink cs ee te DUE TO THE INCREASE IN WANTED FiksTt CLASS METAL _ perience. MA i emai al ASHINGTON uw—Sen. McCar- PE tas _ OUT BUSINESS, WE HAVE AN _bumper. 137 Palmer. ; WiLL BABY SIT DO wOUsE ran (D-Nev) said today Att Ge ‘ work, vicinity Auburn-E. Bivd. arn y Atty. ! Nn. Pa OPPORTUNITY FOR THE Help Wanted Female 7 wate SO RNINGe WANT: oe WANT: ~ national at et fae BOX REPLIES »« psctigentl Natal Maal oD S29 Liar ROOKKEEPER AND CASHIER EX- WcaiInO-A ND TRORTNOS ABO one. ‘ counts in part for a lack of action At 10 a.m. today nine — FORTUNITY. POR PERMANENT SS ee the smiiraons“atb-) 1 -ayery were regia ce | | EMO ME Mankuo, /SERARG tate RE? | egamge HE OEDGG Poe . tft AGE 2-40, HIGH SCHOOL WASHINOTON AVE. ROYAL . — : et yer pag nr — -_ ne waswiee a GRADUATE. PREVIOUS BALES J wei ABE ton 1 ey fo see parts ration pro- $ a | Building Service 12 gram, leaders of both part EXPERIENCE, MUST HAVE aes 5 fer riveced | sep | agreed, seem likely to scm = 3, 6, 9, 10, 11, 18, %4, AUTOMOBILE conditioned, van “mT Ww fe ATTENTION: COMPLETE REMOD-. CAMPERS MEAD NORTH—Twenty-five young Pentias gins attatataaine ieee SPRaTORWitu FOL. | Tooter rection feome aormere . "their fees é ty-five a Press Phete| McCarran also said some of the 72, 15, 76, 79, 98. WE Pay lowing. Apply $14 Pontiac State | additions, complete al | ree paid by Oakland County Society for |Grace Bentley. The camp near Port Huron is set | antisubversive measures submitted peek _ ee (|Clitmaneing. Bed ics ef Crippled Children and four other civic groups, left especially for outdoor : ha » COLORED COOK MUST BE EX- | financing. PE 4-840. Pontiac Wednesday for a two-week stay at Cam = er fun tor youngsters with | to Congress by the Justice De- : SALARY — COMMISSION — wienced ana have | transports- | A-1 Carpenter Camp cal handicaps. partment “have been so loosely Cemetery Lots 5 EXPENSES 27638 Sectemestean t Telegraph. a at ee eee ~~~ CURB GIRLS 18 or over 2060 Orchard Lake | _Rd_ Georgia's Drive-In. | EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERA- ter. Good drawn that they rattle.” He is a former chairman of the Senate Ju- diciary Committee and its Red- bunting Internal Security subcom- PHA terms. Refererces M 3-2362 A-i PLOOR LAYING AND SAND- ing. Reasonable. MA 5-9641. BLOCK AND BRICE Ce tw, CHOICE 4 SITE LOT, MEMORIAL Cress Section. White Chesel PE YOU HAVE A GOOD FUTURE WITH MICHIGAN BELL TELE- Oakland Children Off for Woman Shoots cent com \ } ite Handi C . De mittee. Z PHONE CO. WITH’MANY - ‘ amp Sp ite an ’ ICap Ss ° y SG PORTUNITIES om howancr. > tag oes ane ty coaverd ar he E ok BLOG ESET Work + Camp Grace Bentley is showing President Eisenhower yesterday MENT EXPERIENCED GENERAL-OPPICR | and hrepiase, PB 33008. | | 25 Oakland County children today oun rse urged passage of the anti-Commu- The Pontiac Press a sy eaber a “ob capeclnnce — ny obi ra No job too G an ~ | that leg braces and wheelchairs ’ nist gyre tachgyod Canemee FOR WANT ADS a ae eee - receiving ‘No phone calls. arce 9. tee email. = can't keep them from havi . journs, m along BETWEEN 6.30 A M. AND § PM | sepa os ated sparen opt =o : a surprisingly good time outdome, | S¥icide Note and ‘Dead | farm, tax revision, social security, DIAL FE 2-8181 cut cca FL oe | th 8 tage | |B & J TREN | . ge Man's Hand’ foreign aid, and housing measures —— EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR RE- Pocting Held tile and water lines. . Or A ¢ | The youngsters, guests of Oak- ns on Left by as major parts of his program From 8 a.m. to § p-m, pairing end aheretions dept. Re Pye TAYENG = z ° ° . . eS PCPA ato y . Pontiac LOCK nf | Ing land County Society for Crippled| Philadelphia Rider Sens. Knowland (R-Calif) and au waggle coal GENER L- HOUSEWORK. W _work, FE 16431 or FE 1-097. _ Children, left Pontiac Wednesday Ferguson (R-Mich) today predict- ported immediately. The APPL: AFTER 1 PM aaekewa Piru aie ted vee SUILDER RESIDENTIAL. COM. | Presses the for two weeks at the special handi-| PHILADELPHIA w — Trudy ed passage within the next few Urese Goeumes 80 sessee seg ge nora $00" 8 days Lincoln 11454, Pleac- plans oF sure “We rtle, £0073, : to 5 bility for errors other eae ie Highway 4 capped children's camp near Port | Tollin -went horsebac days of most of the other bills than to cancel the 7 RK a a CARPENTER WORK é . o | k riding in io. ae ate MARRIED MAN TO WORK ON | GIRL WITH EXPERIENCE IN RE- Alteration: nd custom building. a Authorize $3 Billion jn Huron. scenic Fairmount Park yesterday. Eisenhower listed. Knowland, the eS Dee oe form. no children. 1717 F vee, =| tall lumber office. Albert 8 _OR 32579 a Foreign Funds Donations from Birmingham |The 31-year-old woman and her —s Republican leader, said vertisement which bas been _Dequindre Ru. | cer sie Ce Fest: Balin FE CARPENTER WORK ALTERL ¥g | find Clarkston Rotary Anns, Wa- horse, “Bebe,” were a familias | js og hiesimed .. rier the error, | When cancelle MECHANIC GIRL WANTED POR CASHIER IN | __ building. OLive 21221 | ; WASHINGTON uw — Majority, terford-Drayten Rotary Club and | "ht on the park bridle paths lor | Policy Conities : co — get your “kill numbers.” eee gacdr eek Vere. ee a eee Oe S Leader Knowland (R-Calif) pressed| Mappa Delta Sorority paid §325 the past several years. - _|eompletion and adjourn i wee gen & mouranes. Write Daily GIRL OR WOMAN TO LIVE IN. | = and Pree estimates. FE q the Senate today to catch up with| ‘Ward their $500 camping bul. | A short while later a mounted Congress by Aug. 7 ment Cascing ma ten niivedion eet en Bhagiery Sw week Pe | CU ENTERY EOC AND CE: s the The Crippled Children’s Society park policeman came across a bi- | _ ments containing type sizes HOUSEWIVES. EARN 8) TO 8 | ment work, ete. PE 5-0783. a adjournment-minded House by | ike | zarre scene in a secluded wooden -. . , jerecr than regular agate : heurty neldana dress and lingerie Cr : F passing a new foreign aid authoriz-| , ° raaiee | glen near the livery stable where Find Janitor $ Body oor et ihe yg Bl ey noe tee Wa sae nil e Pontiac Boa “ducation | Mis CaBy— is OK OVERD 70 © | -_mend_ : 53 ation of ee has ; M cheat b ote — Oe | Tollin kept her none ” ADRIAN (#—Five boys, Wednes- p Treastept, Weat ade mer ¥ ie Hilt 8 cor call ot 8 “fon eniiren, 3 pom, to 120 pm CUSTOM BUILT ap a = The House, w passed 1 young woma , scovV anceled Pd noe he ~~ jays & wee ret Ave mas é cetties & letuor-acibaet ‘youngsters to Port Huron. Mrs.| mount lay side by side. Both had | yeas-old Cheist Baird. one’ WF “or ot eee and ‘Riding Chub. 2200. Un GOL | MAN w Desines PaRT Toe | SOu(PLETE CINE OF WASORRY. . terday whipped reg arom Rollins and Mrs. Clarence | been shot through thé head with a a's favorite itizens : oath " Lines t Der 3 Dave 6 Dav na _of merce ht “ >_srenings._nee_cor_reermme | eee & stone _EM_>S103 q j | nes 7 SS —— § aid money bill of $5,208,419,979 The | craft of the Birmingham Rotary | 22 calibre rifle which was rigged | the River Raisin A tae eee 2 81.28 ne ow — oe asepaunee eae Maesiren, houekeeper Would "ike BUII ue SERVICE taal Anne rode i ito a . . o elderty home tc_re more attractive th -VING & higher total includes both $2,895,- — “\orde'a naety tree branch. |The | porter and janitor for several local $ 18 38 6s matioman. Ales wiling to do odd galary Write Pontiac Press Box | 14 by 90 erage 3. 978 944,000 in new funds and authority, Youngsters were given last min-| = ® | businessmen, Baird had been miss- @¢ 20 4633 «66 Teference required. Write Pontiac a =r Boo | to use $2,312,475,979 in funds which | ute physical examinations by Pon- | ue denim skirt. ' 7 280 $06 | (186 Press. Box 21 HOUSEKEEPEA AND COOK - | Complete | inclu — e 8 _ ing since Monday night. 8 320 8 866 — a Cour.try home located near Meta. | overhead doors. = peor agape in a avy es and Oakland County | Police said the an a : ° 36 a e7 PART TIME mere. Formessnt position Sie } => ros TUBARTH and are not yet formally obligated. | Department nurses before the woman appar. : ; ee ee *. G. HUB: * * « | boarded the bus Wednesday Y | ently shot the horse and then took Back Compromise Bill Birmingham Office : Ir eE eee Se cmeaeats and residential com The authorization merely sets a | her own life ; $42.50 PER WEEK oA uid war to catkanae Or peom: tractor dutlding of kinds, 3 . White 21 to 35. Must ‘a ot ee | masonry our specialty +3907 ceil amount oar “Those youngsters will have a hand WASHINGTON #—Sens. Fergu- Ph. Midwest 4-0844 hs Gaal oonentns. lay u and board. OL }-1ee6 after Spm |g ot cen ae ad oe be career ated| Wonderful time at camp,” Mrs. PMs a pair pode ~ “pda |son and Potter, Michigan Repub- = Woo So werk “as toasts ons bait earrmeectgh poner a ae R. Derdner 48" Contre) y, in the current fiscal year. Senate| Gerald Kirkby, the society's eights, a full house in paker and | “ans. Voted last night in favor of £70 Hamemeee sate toa Fer wterview Src | WOMAN POR HOUSEWORK. Mat | ®LOGH™LAVINO—EANDINO_AW debate on the measure was begun| executive secretary, sald. a combination close to the tradi-|* Compromise omnibus new hous- age. present scoupetion and tases ne eerie gy STL on Al gp deny mishine 19 veare | experience. yesterday, then put aside for ac-) roy) wild. (tional “dead man’s hand” of the ing program which the Senate number, Replies confidential ae oe shed plus wages. Waders sevipment Jonp Taylor, tion on @ housing bill. | play games, stuf same game, two aces and two | Passed, 59-21, and sent along to the Help Wanted Male 6 Mice ment atriow FOR sned couple. Cal YE 00316 FLOOR BANDING OCD SIRORE A : on life, learn crafts, penta gr onto eights. : White House. en ee Yancemem Commission and Wate NERDS 2S LaDY EXPE __ Specialty on pee re . the foreign aid program were ex- — Mise « ene Carved on the wooden stock of whe knows beliding enppiioa Age sihel “Bale exverience pelptul. Sod fitting 4 hr week nt Pree estimates Jensen, PE 2.2340 in a chance to learn to swim. the death rifle was this : . Ro barrier. Must have even tem. Apply in person ® to 11 am. working con«utions Apply Per GENERAL SUILDING REPAIR, preased separate speeches pre- . inscription: per and ality. C Singer Sew Machine Co. 103 sonne: (fice floor Brick stone and cem wheelchair cases swim surpris- good y. Call in ~~ = fifth work. pared for delivery by Sens. Mans- Speak not in anger. In mercy, 0 ces person. 1902 Pontiac Drive. N._Saginew WANTED EXPERIENCED Walt. Plaste.ng and tile wk. Bs field (D-Mont) and H. Alexander ingly well, she said. whisper: in vengeance, sing.” i-1 MECHANIC WANTED WUST PERMANENT POSITION OPEN IN ress, Don's Drive in, apply in TARP NTEE ALL Smith (R-NJ), Foreign Relations| 0? Wisttul T-year-old said he oe 8 pe lesah ote Reociodes of meme | pameneré pe | an Pe som ye tee omar idn’'t thirk he could go swimming | Sgt. Edward McCann, the park| “SAP RE2UtE, Mate WEE | pia ee | SE Sece B | "wees [Be eke rotame eras | TOURR MET SULLY Manatield urged an orderly wind-| because be couldn't get along with-| guard who found the two said he| SeuM ceomre iether foie | ARR YOUa winows Gupmer | 13 "Sighue: Fenier "| MG, ttca*ant Suard hy ‘bon | OUsES WASHRD, PaCRe REA up within a year. Smith said this | %t his leg braces. Laeger also spr prqian a note tied to the Mrs. Aitred - i we tn arty. wore —s ct meney te _ ‘LESMAN i eal © 5%. plus 0 a week ou in per- sonable FE 5-8459 and. PE 4-0788, is no trunk L ur O. Smit r y _Can , nently lore for me than Ouse RAISING in at the time to shut off foreign =~. carry him into |” Adiedesad aioe brother Arthur,| Till, tsi state at the veorhees- A) BUMP AND PAINT MAN 22 work , Recothint earning. oppor agee._SD_Seteavite_ 1387), __ ett ex) - - water, just . a = ubura, n i ™ M . Kirkby said. | in New’ York, it said Miss Tollin | SS ee ee ATTENTION HOUSE TO HOUSE THE HO ING SHOP we. ean bone ae House Raising & Moving 1 . of Lid oung | General bufiding vating and h ° Another sad-eyed girl said planned to take her own life for | Home, Bicknell, Ind., {or rege 21 hed Sa tan Hid 51 W Huron or generai office and sec- — PE 22721. urchill Secretive whssichair would hoop her on 10 years and expressed regret for! Sinecers “pickasil tnd. Arsanae. Sith or without your present line. SALESMAN TO SELL LUMBER. Sigh te start bel you wil jos Pl EMMING 3 ee “deinen. "Don't you think so,”| ™nY inconvenience.” =| ence Veerhees-pie Panera | eee | ‘Replica Yt Ne'taten risy | Fou Tike? work, naw ho oo Pere Sue z ae ollin as | _— ee _ and Satucday of this week. Em- | : ; TICEN ONTRACTOR a d-year camper told her I. orn SS fond soLY os ’ _ to talk to publie and would LICENSED CONTRACTOR POR on Resignation Date knew a girl who came in a wheel- she et Her poy “e whom won & Commerce a. _ Commerce, Automobile Gooey Lake Rd. Guin Lane hey = were, —— seh es plvmnine et ones a . : . er was v age _ — irl we are ing fer ; cn 8 5 ie Mae ae eT en | eeteese | Salesmen | Sie | i | eee ‘ oO 5 ¥ son - ru Good » end good home. - House of Commons today to find. . ~} _nerel Home. Milford, Mich Young men over 21 to sell _3030_W." Rochester Re = 2 WOMEN WITH CAR AND TELE- soi aol his

: Churchill said and Thurs- s ven Firefighters from Deckerville ies Pomseat os clue opm premerresan pees oD. Seer, ae TOOLMAKERS RED RASPSERRY PICKES Cp ie ot antl Sapte said it reported the.literature to * rry asem: + days were the most convenient to : 4 on Friday, July 39. 1984. ner E. e at 9 am. sha = men unly need apply. Mondays Wednesdays. Fridays. | ornamenta: and fireplace work, 4 Applegate and Sandusky answered LETS) (NO R 7” ust have 10 years tool m Pick them for vourselt or for | z the FBI. BInaceto OTHER TIME.) ood stone work. . him but day would N. JULY 36 i084 aes Lo _ experience and be quatified ma- we anced Lee te 3 any be all | the alarm. SS E. Tennyson, age CANVASSER, PREFER MAN WITH chine builders $2.8 per wrt oetnceew and srvmoet US. 12.000 USED BRICKS 3 right—except : yous ; beloved of Mr. Brush union fringes. : 3- e Parliament_is quitting tomorrow Will Attend VFW Meet Wall Will -: ° a cory of vine on: ary ond” co wat "have ear. Bal ester Mich. ca ular Roch eae OR WOMEN Business Services 13 . for the summer until : Qa ill Be Rebuilt raine A, Louise EB, and Robert Perry at 2010 Dixie Hwy., Friday _1-96T1. : The opportunity to make good “ . : Octo-| LANSING (UP) — The 55th an- Jr. Prayers will be | -_10 to 12 AM. UNEXPECTED CHANGE MAKES el can We tees ce oe ACE TREB REMOVAL TRIM- ber—and there's been plenty of | nua) National Encampment of the An 150-foot section of the cement at the Voorhees- Pu- cA available good Rawieigh business me fr ice cad women, ambt- _ming. Free estimates 2-188, lobby talk that Churchill may | Veterans of Foreign Wars will | Mock wall fronting Oak Hill Ceme- Jety M1, wah Bev. Pee bees Shee cee Senne wv. 7S the Rage soe Fig ol yr tious, with one of the largest. gt _ eee resign as Prime Minister before draw an expected 1,500 Micgigan | TY 0" Mount Clemens street will Rallty officiating. Interment at EOLLECTOR WITH CA tm thie district for 1 year. a eee eee banat gow ger == then or shortly after. cw ' MY be rebuilt next month at cost of oe aa aeas peal Pe ig Males Pontiac area. Full time job. No pit a =| yp carte Ped — Harold Metzger, at Hotel Wald- Ofziwe cee Oo," Ww. Lew aT A oe = > ae — about $200 as part of the beauti on ™ comme are Parma te on n emere gad Delp 70 avi started —Ton_Reom_-3_irem_< te * Pe = rine MAKES hk ae es eon |. : ; SS - e w ees rater Hen Reported Copying . ber Pane Rapids. vine eq | feation - program now underway, _Card of Thanks t fons 0 tae Dee Pine” Knob Ra RR. No “ _ lnstrections Uw? REFRIGERATORS | Setar TH EARGE ee ee hae eniee i caRPEN RTF ak D PIL® | a Oe : Sah Mrs, Reese said stayed ACKIN. SLAND, )—Ar- emoria from to wholesale ‘e neces- _—— os black for a month the first time | chitects from throughoat Michi | Sablon Aca; Peas Putior one Eg =, ea mam = ‘cd, Piteplace, FE 50078. scholars : . £80 | Baldwin Ave., Pontiac Police said| I%_LOVING MEMORY OF w. L .- {On mattem headquarters sad steady for promotion. is un- ot, Pig PE Sovis. Pootings, water lines, field tile, and then slowly resumed her usual | will be on hand for the llth an- today. The money was taken from Mecredy who passed away 3 years scene y Dlg — p Menai ay st usual opportunity man. A NT KNOW IT FE 5-006 , snowy plumag. | nual midsummer conference of The | a cash box and money changer by! eth wean ever 'tabe diver caraings. "Ruperionced ‘company a ee eee v She calls the feathered chamelon | Michigan Society of Architects Aug. | the thieves who broke a in. ihe love of @ heart holds dea Lm as you @ 6 WANTED —FERUEN TP WOR et ee Gueent 7a. mene tier wiles a ee epee ea rear win-| Tend momericn Hager every day chandice “Wine fort "Etorense, | woman. supply Resieigh house. pone MENT WORK | OMPORT —ENOINEERING —8¥ ; . oe __ seaie_ minsed Pg tng ng shod Devt. MCO-40A.W Raw- = = = ——. Boa ] driveways sidewalks and cheep apace ag oad com in LOVEsS ve , Freeport, TM. Pontise .. labor. 2-0703, installati : % son and pA ny lll 5c EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE yon tut Lands ‘ctnems cttion CABINET WORK. GARAGE BUTLD- ATION, Ain. GONDITIONIE, salesman that has R CONDITIONIN who lost his life, July 29, 1953. wanjed that tion, Write Rawieigh's, Dept. ing remodeling Call after 6pm. | Gas AN CTO ing D OI HEAT, A pelgete in God's beautiful garden, nection “with gp Fa noo —MCQ-90A-371,_Preeport,_ ti! eee MATIC WASHING | MACHINES. cn a _— sorrow and pein. tes for extre commi: CARPENTRY, CABINETS, RE- 433 Midway FE 2-5508 or OL Dum wecmect ager nremine | plcasant porting cweanss wre | YOUNG MAN | ,recsete tne DM wee | stgorane a - © ence x . — pe -Jimany. Sow by the family and Pontiac Daily Press. ° CABINET Mas .° AND CARPEN- tak Industral. "commereial. Pres et and | Jorce EXPERIENCED REFRIGERATION grandparents. Mr. end Mrs =~ EXPER R ERAT WHO IS ter meee ° -vectalty FE estimates. Highield Electric. FE nae | aa Gok. Gena eekere EXPERIENCED PAINTER WANTS exPentT TRAE TROGING 6 EE Emeigh who eee ene _Pro ._Milfo a AMBITIOUS __work by hour or job. FE 2-4938 moval. Ph. FE §-$503 or OR 3-3000, Wor she ved yon cams TIONAL OPPORTUNITY FOR Me po et 5 ‘rew! 28 As it dawns another years = ere eee, CAE, BOT TO LEARN MAN 2% YEARS OLD WANTS Parle “a ton. Pesenesney, ours, of thtshing, Tor REFERENCES. ROYAL + Dlenty of steady work, ots of EAVES TROUGHING Sadiy missed by grandchildren ai 2 . 15 8. » easy ._ fepent os Natvrastetheteseeeueren ont | Wagminaron ave mova | THE HEATING | - tice 'ttirie’*patncne “ect | Cattbreort's"atating © tnect In MEMORY Sop laid BELOVED - riv ag. nag le 0 ort — Metal ie 5 trom. this tite, “Sely “Se [aorond oa Wy by a BUSINESS. SAN WANTS. WORK, FOLL OR SEW ING Eyehath not see. nor ear heard Thousand, of satisfied sonteaers rt time, no car. 20778, | oa vo on areca | Eetiemgenees | MUST START | eimmewrrag reer | SiaPieres st Bane 7 Satisfactory earnings and a : : for all moving jobs. The wings which God natn Pa AS sonable, FE 1018. chek tome. re seas . Deeply missed by his wife, Mrs. El- qualify 29-4233 for sppoint ; YOUNG MAN Desires PART ros eer orem | eeER Grae se | APPRENTICE. | jan wet T | weggocimresres in Lovina AVE A CA ‘. 1.024% MASON AND WORK. father, Jerry R. Emeigh, who age living eat Mr. sanders at ~1~ | Tpoye je WANT WORK OF AN TE enn pater. | Fee S—— | HIGHSCHOOL | “SE ern | 2 pteremit = ee tr 3 ‘'SMEN EDUCATION co a LOVING ¥ “ FORD SALESMEN . : 1908 dear ‘ were Get into the fastest growing com- ” RING who passed away 1 a Schroager. munity in Michigan. with APPLY day, 7, 0, us and prosper. Excellent com- Loving and kind in all her ways, mission t. 3 good men . Upright eat Just tp the tad of tet needed tely. See me soon M LAIN’S days; as possible Cliff Harm meriece c Sincere and true, tn her heart Utica Ford Sales. Utica, Mich. end mind — : — = ‘ Beautiful memories she left behind SELLING’S s i M P Le E SHEET METAL aN. ¢ oes —Sadiy missed br her loving sons se: } through Classified ads! armored acts of terrorism from nationalist groups ft LOVING Ca al CO 497 : 5 tate, furni- 7] wheat in | that threaten peaceful living Ss shallhcn Perey : het | turecanyehing! Gall FE |S, SAGINAW -- : Bey his ‘soul rest in peace | ° . oP remembered by Am & K. 2-8181 for an ad-writer. f THE PONTIAC PRESS, Business Services 33 . TRENCHING Footings, field tile, — tanks and 15A Foot Specialist Pa %y JEANTER, POO? sre. rE ts Se Dressmaking, Tailoring 16 ALTERA AND DRESSMAK- years experience. FE DAN'S LANDSCAPE SERVICE ‘cate lawn maintenance. FE Moving & Trucking 19 AA-1 MOVING & TR — 18A | -* Fide « Personals 25 A a SUPPER AND ice rv ~~ FRED | D EL TAS Our ocale is not wrong. you've. ta tai tace tt wcuite sizes 6 TO is | eNAdche AAA to | oe eset Nort North KNAPP sHOES = | OR 3-1592 aTE VE Vicz 33128 | to emg *§ Speutrte | ; Pest, } EB ¢41u1. | wien aaa toed tn Poapageyd upholstery, Wa: N s No ise WEDDING INVITATIONS 07.50. Pree consultations. OR 3 or OR 34473 _ Wid. Child, to Board 26 ONE CHILD. a CARE, licensed home FE $-0575 Wtd. Household Goods 27 LET Us BUY IT OR AUCTION IT Oa 68-2681. pe or) Community WANTED FURNITURE | If you have anything far sale and want prompt cour- teous serviee-and the high- est pricewin cash. call | L & S SALES CO. | OAKLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST | USED FURNITURE BUYER. FE 2.2066 _ Wd. Miscellaneous e on mode a tee SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 1%} W. Huron 8t fig “trom 5:30 to 8 p.m. Public |. SURE ‘NUFi . CASH FOR SEASONED LAND CON- Call a Specialist! When You Want to Sell Real Estate! For dire results WHITE BROS. Phone OR 3-1872 oF ~ 3-160 Open 8 to & Bun. 1 to 8 EDW. M. STOUT Tl Nn. prog A ~ a Se 6-165 Lisi INGS WANTED USSELL A. NOTT, REALTOR ew. Pike FE 45005 GREEN LAKE OFFICE i ‘ON GREEN LAKE) ot ag Ving Sy as iT fo Bs ~ "edward ci Sg = ) WANT ACTI “MAHAN "HAS “BUYERS, afin ke a: , Cami q for N. American _ i Fe Gea TR AND HAULING Rvs. RUB-| _ Dish, Anytime, Cheap. FE )-4296. Trucks to Rent % Tos ~ Eee Stakes Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. PE 4001 — PE +140 - | WANTED CUSTOM aCOMBINING rwood Rd Ottie War, 3600 Seymour Lane Wanted to Rent 29 BIRMINGHAM BUBINESS man. wife and son require 2 bedroom furnished house or spartment in Birming- ham, Pontiac. or Roya! Oak Vicinity Excellent = refer- ences. Call Mr. Chapell, MI 7811. 6 MONTH RENT IN ADV ARSE | for 6 or 7 room house FE 46618 old apie with 4 mos. baby desire 5 or 6 room unf. house. Reasonable rent. Will give excellent} care. FE 8-1215. DESTRABLE FAMILY WIth) grown children desires 3 of 4 bed-— room home. | Share Living Quarters ters 30 - | WILL SHARE MY 5 Peng gd OM HOME with another lady Wtd. Transportation » 31 LAKE & week ANTED RIDE FROM | Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs, 32 | PAINTINO. INTERIOR AND Ex- | terior. Free estimates. References OR 3-046. PRINTING. COMMERCIAL, Ba- ed. Chas. Write Oa ie07 or FE 2-786, PAINTING INSIDE 8 3 OUT FREE | beme. ss Tina — Pree estimates, Also light haul- ing. PE 8-08es. ee ‘DaaeDure ee — YOUR | equity te your K. L. Templeton, Realtor | Fo OEF THE. ucet YOR Your | Realtor Partridg $ Unlimited $ SS Sfor immediate OHNSON, R FE 42533 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. Photos & Accessorles 21|_ PHOTOS, COPIED "get restore LaPatin, studio, 12 ~ Plysle- Therapy 21A SCIENTIFIC. 5 lege MASSAGE. Poot Techn: rr 43251 TIAHING v PE 6-732. LIPc ’ ANT) . ye eR hi ria, hh. OM Ad TPHOLS Ts ___ Lost & Pour 2 . ea! : blue ; i ues contact OR if you know his whereabouts. CASH Settlement Do you want a fast deal on your, land contract? Lowest ——— in Oakland County. one. bone your | contract or — 0340 end | ask for Ted | STONE “REALTY 919 Josiyn FR 2-0340 9 to 8 p.m. Daily: Sun. 1 to 5. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. HJ. Vanwelt, 4540 Disie Hw. wy. OR 3-1 at our ; to Teontract our elients. me ore you sell. ASK FOR BOB MAHAN YOU BUY fT—WE'LL Insure It ALTY 302; ae he WE ABSOLUTELY HAVE 1078 CONTRACTS ' $1,000,000.00 READY AND WAITING FOR YOU NICHOLIE AND HARGER CO: nw Open mee “42%, 4 Classified! furniture — anything. Read Want Ads House, car, for profit ! 3 | colored. GET GOOD BUYS in}; ES. att exceptisoel 7 25 your and certceie os do ia yeaa of to ple "eal ee lace ind actory ee that We handle a Betas be cssteted. 1 ~ Ine cn us today to use coor | vou suv ire wri inboe rT MAHAN ee ay irs We = MeEe Sat nde POST OFFICE Ine. (BRANCH CASH FOR YOUR us . S end terms are satisfacts a] we will gg al vn Sun, ee oan CAM- 1362 pecan orang HAVE BUYERS FOR a Some Close tn. §750 3 berocoms with activities room en extre liv Rochester $10, home on west ee prosersed. $4,000 do bedrooms with basement for $1099 down. -! ——— home for colored $630 bedroo Bret Call J. A. Tavior Realtor, FE _ #2544 ee __ ACTION ON YOUR LisTINO , Geo _L Scales, Realtor, PE 2601) CASH FOR EQUITIES | ROY KNAUF, Realtor ™% W. — FE 27421 Wanted Listings Wanted good west suburban lake WwW have clients wait- 2 room give you good service tf the price and terms are right. F. C. Wood Co. REALTOR Cor. of Williams Lake Rd & = OR 3-1235 Office Open 9-8 LISTINGS WANTED sy) Beh ‘or Frade H. e Newingham, Broker _____s 81S Marsha __ Larger “Larger somes” “Fors amatien, elty — for nm omes large sows payments are scarce trade our | __ tties conce: Call us. Bo DORRIS & SON equi. Traies made to sa ell pa red obliga WILL BOY on List YOUR Ls LAKE is F. . McKINNE EY Comm ra. a Pontine Eu 11 or johnson eo DONE = AGAIN tely eres Se Othise Open 0-8 A JOHNSON, Realtor FE 4-2533 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. WANTED LAKE FRONTAGE, IM- proved or vacant, within iles radius of Pontiac. Have rm 27 ft. housetrailer, 6xl4 ft. at- tached rm., re will trade or buy FL, as price | to us, | SLICE OF HAM THURSDAY, | Tay’ Rent Apts. I Furnished 33 2 noom APARTMENT. ie urnished. Close _Beay $20 Baldwin’ * 2 ROOMS AUTOMATIC yc OT WA- ter. Private —_ welcome. 7 salen eek. Furnished except gas | tights. PE o1400 after 6 bo" | 2 ROOMS ; 720 Mt 3 wRooM. CL. _Weshing FE ROOM. N- COUPLE. vate entrance 116 E. Howard. 3 aa DPSsTains. PriVatTi _entrance | 236. . cons. Pisher 5- |3 RM a “BABY WEL Ls 32-4067. 3 _ dren. re $-0655_ T ROOMS AND Bart. lea WHIT- _temore, Cou 7 ROOMS AN D Bats W—aIDE Private Bacall 3 LARGE ROOMS, ac uae = rivate entrance | ee Rooms PRIVATE 3 ENTRANCE wie weloeme. _8. Jessie 3 ROOMS as BATH. lea | Whittemére. 13 “ROOMS AND BATH, NICELY furnished, adults only, close in FE ¢3362. | PARTLY PURN 3 > ROOMS. F Pri- | vate entrance & B- FE ¢4000 | 3 ROOMS, PARTLY FURNISHED. _Adults. 160 E Huron 3} ROOM UPPER REFRIOGERA- tor stove and ar e jo naomi Couple only. 300 ICE, CLEAN 5 ROCKS. ADULTS only. 70 8. Paddock | a ROOMS PRIVATE BATH PART Feratshed. Adults only. Chose to Whittenmore. bus | 7 ROOMS DONT AND MEA Om * Eiverty R., 665 month. | | | 15 _privileges F he BASEMENT APARTMENT, WALK- | a from downtown. FE ' | OUP | gy eg og Be gt [COMFORTABLE F ABLE FURNISHED | apartment to Bee manacer, | lady. References be. teen @ and 12 amy onl ‘NEW BRICK RACE 3 ‘ROOMS ished er unfur- Dishe 4 IS o. otesi +2 Trance tual SEAOTIPOLET D lL. rge rooms ‘end bath. utility and television. References required | 197 W Le va as Seer rae in ae a © o waned Lets MA 4+ 24Re wrence AND aad 7-4151. FOR 6ALE: « ROOM HO Rent Houses Furnished 35 GARAGE HOUSE, FURNISHE clean. Adults. FE 43876. si ¢ LARGE 1 ROOMS WITH BATH ‘ON firet, second and basement floors on paved street, bus service and walking « trom 2 a2 Kobe _ garage, MA +3008 or A CHARMING 3 BED SON. pletely lakefront home Polo all = for coup) e Available Sep. to June, 6) 4 0450 1 M USE. | ee Lake FE ¢-6968 4ND APARTMENTS FUR- nished and . Tots wel- JULY 29, 1954 Convalescent Homes 38A _ For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43 RED MAPLE REST HOME HAS Givde ‘Ra Phone Millord MU: tual 40654 ; ____tlotel Rooms 39 “HOTEL AUBURIN = week ats ren se aT HOTEL PON rlAC $12 WEEKLY FE 54-6171 (Fireproof) | Rent Stores 40 FOR RENT, APPROXIMATELY “% Ren Oifice Space 41 — me iss | For c Rent Miscellaneous a2 _— WITH WATER, EL R. ELECTRICS | y and pasture Ph MApie 5-673! “Fer Sate Houses eae ROOM HOME LOCATED . Elizabeth Lake Estates overioot- ima the golf course. $2,000 down. | Call PE 5-1206. z ATTRACTIVE RANCH TYPE. Good jocation. Cal FE re | Fh i, Ga. pertnwestern at | JOrdan ‘ G13) AN NETT - Midd { MA ytoir 6-1 6 = come Call before 6:00 pm. FE ¢lite. RUSSELL NW & cua YOUNO. RENTAL _AGEN sae set ST. MODERN 6 | ROOMS_ 3 Ww Sas" Keego Mather” eGaanesa PARTLY FURNISHED HOUSE TO rent in Big Beaver Call OL. 32-3006. Rochester _Rent Houses Unturn. 36 3 BEDROOw® MODERN, LAKE _tront, FE 6-007, 3 ROOM COTTAGE NE. WEAR aR wil Foundry | 280 . EM § ROOM HOUSE. Noa . References. Inquire at 478 dt. Clemens MODERN 6 ROOMS, 3 BEDROOM ranch home. 377§ Pontise R4 N Ngee Me References cmainon. NEW. MODERN. « \. - pies only, with-references $20 ‘wk, 701 Doris N. off Auburn NicE 7 ROOM A FOR Rea) pooes BATH. NOT Rent Lake Property 364 oe AND BATH MODERN rnished rtment. eens CABINS ON TARE Oni ORION B v day, week or month My yan aes | _after ¢ PM FURNISHED LOO COTTAGE river, w tiac Lake tian Lake. Week R. and NEWL 7 _»._Cabin On 3-030 a with garage. West MODERN SUMMER HOME _ sida. Boz_72. > ag 1 to Sep.. 1. 3617 Ormond 4¢ ROOME E A Lake. County thing furnished. 2 private en- ittord, — trances. Share ent, garage, OT bots LAKE 2? — No drinkers Adults y. bedroom rE 81370 PoRMaNED —aPARTATEWT_cov.| SYLVA! LAKEFRONT |* vate bath and en- BEDROOM MODERN Loa, rapce rE . Sire LARGE a YEAR aRounD 1 oh | Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34) catep ON SYLVAN RE 1 amps" oes APARTMENT, HEAT able Aug. 1, Pontiac it Bu- _reau, 333 N. Perry 7 £00 AP] Beny WELCOME. __690_Wesbd: 2 koom ver 164 Judson. _ See Mr. E-sil or call LIn- coln 6-2607. oT ROOMS. |. PRIVATE BATH. FE 3 “mone LOWER APARTMENT. NO a PE 40641 ens East ‘Bide, oo ove tn eon cca oe Pk ROOMS AND RATH floors — els ~ 8 St. above store close to Albura Ave. Heat and water furnished. $65 month- ly. Suitable for couple. Kdw. M. Stout, Realtor TT N. Sagirew 8t Ph. FE 5-8165 Sees Eves. ‘tit 8:30 | rxEpE to LOVELY, 4 AND BATH oo, eer Coupte only. OR TROOMS. LOWER. 2 heatea newly deccrated, on Lake Orion, references. Adults only. _MY 173, R CONDITION bedrooms. Ail utilities included! Adults, $78. Also rooms at = See manager. 3120 Dizie apartment, Adults. fey FOR RENT, PRIVATE, JODBINE A TION PHONE FE 43300. ___For Rent Rooms 37 1 LARGE ROOM For 2 buddies Cook Near downtown. §7 5-0720 de fpeote- wee D vileges mah PEE 1 DOUBLE AND 1 | SINOLE ‘SLEEP. peer ge OO ee bd Lowell. rE Persoe. Preterred. 131 Seminoie. 2k 1% 8 JOHNSON, FE 5-0441. CLEAN GLEEPINO ROOM MAK Ave. PE 27-8771. va . ance on bus LARGE FRONT ROOM, DOWN Near General Hospital. Lady. 74 8. Johnson. — - NICE SLEEPING ROOM. DAY worker call before 8&8 pm. 386 _W, Hurope ROOM FOR SINGLE PERSON. RE- frigerator and repens water. No _smoking please. FE 6-8533 ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH AND entrance References. Lake CLEAN oD meals ve bane $-0909, 282 Auburn Ave ARD. & Adults only zie Hwy | -| North Side -| TODAY’S BEST BUYS OFFERS Near St. Michael's 6 room brick = = — | tion, 3 roome 3 and beth on sok Fai basement. sutomatic oii ment street, oe Brick Bungalow Nicely loceted 5 = e built in 1860. Liv and din- | ing rooms ce . bitehen with snack 2 bedrooms | end bath on ist feor, un- finished for rd bed- room Full basement ees) heat, tubs, inum storms. and screens. 1% car gernee | with porch. session. $13,500, terms | Executive Type Home Gracious country living with. im aceess to center A Victorian home comb: aol Soe fe od ery ia nee Lake Privileges Attractive 7 reom modern | room piece, recreqt room With ber, nature! pote | place. furnace, laundry oftice roome. Breeseway os | 2 cer gerege Alu minum storms and screens, lot 50172. $23,950, terme. Roy Annett Inc. amamatibes ~ OO — mtg. KUR REAL oe MI 47676. : ' BUILD NOW - $"vodroom raat? «mes. 3 eas ahr os % “ FE 613.000 on Were RTC DAVIS 4925 Pontiae Lake RG. OR 31614 lewn. SY OWNERS 3 ON PINIERED houses with completed basements. OR 3-7768. BY OWNER Large 4% room house == — and Bing Por sale or oe a in large home. et a soasee. ee furnace and some repsirs. Good investment for handy man_ Dray- ton Plains. Write Boa 11, Pontiac RD TOWN. venetian blinds, storms sereens. Lake privileges, $15,000 FE 9-965 A HOME OF YOUR OWN — be te school—8 rooms. full one Priced at 1388 “ath ithe doen. . Auburn Heights basement. «® 80x 145° FA heat, comb. siorm sash, eerily Fine “neigh oor A ceann home in «@ Loon Lake Shores 12,600, terms. Oxbow Lake Front Orend family home with tour, (4) fo living yoom. femily stse dining Re anes pear ee North--Off Baldwin repate els a a ua os a ek et ina WE BUY AND SELL LAND CONTRACTS NICHOLIE AND HARGER CO. 3 W. Huron 8t. in cars, furniture, real estate are in the Want Ads! =< ~ BY Sun Co-operative Real Estate Exchange “| g1a80 DOW Bateman. Lakefront 4 ft «om the water. 615.500 ~—betier be first, Price Reduced We said no. but the owner said yes, cut the price It ts immeculate throughout, one bedroom down two bed- rooms and bath up, full basement new gas furnace new 2‘, car gerage. and fenced yard 67.050. Better hurry on this North Side Excellent 2 bedroom home hewly decorated inside and out. full basement and gea- a. Close te LeBaron Sehoo!. st Kampsen | Realtors FE 4-0528. wT B Telegraph—Eves and BRIC K 2F AMI Yy° WEST GIDE — Near High School. sia rooms each, would make « four family. $1. 500 DOWN & ROOM BRICK TERRACE - A clean economica) ee = heat, carpeting, and 3s | per mo LAKE HOME pele $7,000 CASH -— 3 bed- alow atiached garage paneled kitchen. more. J. R. HILTZ EALTOR seth 7 Huron os Eves BROWN $2800 DOWN. A lovely and weil con struc two bedroom low a baiee ear Lake — heat hot water and plastered wells. Prieed DOWN. Just | Pe fa, Lake Ra., wg tie | Ba ied ranch sites, custom 902120 lot, and BIRMINGHAM - decorated 6 Jack Loveland er will build to sult ae Expansion Home f - | —— 3 bedroom brick an frame. large | basement. | unfinished upsteire, full automatic Larry and hot —_ seperate dining room Yow town mete! kitenen convenien hy jocatey, ses it gy Cel M — rE +1 or FE “RUD” Nicholie REAL EStaTe GILES 4h a i new and) only re room 5 : cen Wak tee benaeat wae tee, | Leearon Farms nace beth, eluminum storm 1 fleor pien © consist sash and screens New wall to ing of @% rooms Nice — e Here is @ real ma back sy jo | te right. SEE IT TODAY! a ool us 6 rm | ; ° v loc ation. aj | fereace. “basement. on 4 | G.I. Semhlnn ppe . le » perv sure Clean room A be: tiv room modern — itehen, y room, gas see DOWN. Rig Right om Aubure Ave ot gk acho a ‘Large conltten is no wal is sate- bus price gulp fig. Sa. able business frontage im near Meathiy pay future. Ideal for rooming juding taxes insurance ber Co-op Real betete Each == CLARK = La tobe ss. = FULL PRICE alow, large lot poe mel pony 3 pe beth with showrr, large — reem, betroom end kite floors walls. ination storms and screens Ideal for couple or small family. PRICE ick ne on ban loc ; large e is | service res 2 large bed rooms. living room, hard wood floors ed wails, ful! beth well y kitehen. full emt, of) forced air heat agp Ses: Sa ae i te call us about this 30x42 ban- 390 galow on a jot some of which is biack dirt garden Beautiful B fireplace with Meatalator, het water ra- t plumbing dinin L” fast suet ed 6 garage, fenced yard basement. “ and Cirective Death of husband forces sale at the sacrifice <, $11,000 with 52500 sowk “aT 9500 3 town $5500 tote! buys 6 ser | 1% story cement biock * $4280 tote! buys « 3 10x21 living room . $4700 total makes you @ landlord with 3 reome for you and ae to reat $1.900 total moves you into Els. Lake Estates 4 room on tw tots $1500 DOWN ‘10. total makes ou ® ranch home owner with ots of luxuries including 3 bed- rooms with sliding door closets. . N, $9600 total gets you a very comfortable 6 room near Pontiae YMCA. Four rooms car- peted. 2 car rage. Full bese- ment, & 2 car garage. B. D. CHARLES, Realtor FE 4-0521 1717 8B. z le Bren: SS DO IT YOURSELF tre oe” eee tans fata, Geet Wi DIXIE LAKE a CARROLL G. PORRITT 26% PE 2714 KENNEDY wn Eta Paine oe i bo- e sir auto r Humphries REALTOR FE2-0474 } GN. Teleg na ‘i teen P. © Sons, - HARBOR HILLS in Beautiful Orchard Lake Village Contemporary Living— _ Lake: Privileges Lecated near Our Lady of Refuge Lots average 1902178." KINZLER CONSTRUCTION CO. Phone MIG4811 or MI ¢-0908 ! Incomes! a res i ut Rus A Hy iF Brick, 3 bed —— ranch type homes. an | 7 i. ts REALTOR ~ INSURA 100 Oakiand Ave Open Eves Free j — IN SYLVAN - VILLAGE, jake, 5 roeme and sua eas heat, by $10.00 PULL! pius | \ NR. ST. MIKE’S cigest. tne Bvmngren. emicere | kitchen and dn 4 rms = ful Full ‘. HA a water heater 2 car gerege ¥ John K. Irwin REALTOR Phone Fe Maer Pe S100 | GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS _ HOME & INCOME VILLE come offering € rooms and beth with 3 bedrooms down for owner Private entrance to 3 rooms and pel OE BR reens. Landscaped jewn Pome se . ear ons 15,780 with 64.000" ng \ wa LET THE RENTAL PAY FOR YOUR HOME : A HOME YOU'LL LOVE AMONO KINDLY NEIONBORS Attractive § room 2 bedroom and bath semi-bungalow, you'll love pol ae fireplace, y e, veo b oil eat storms ioona0e with arden ag $7,080,-41, 775 . DON'T est. TATE TO CALL Te Buy-To Sell-To Trade YOU BUY IT—WE'LL INSURE IT MAHAN ny, ‘Call _E. . Rader, ae 6-2607, Lincoln | no anes noma" equity bi8e0, oR beth up | ) rege. fenced, nice lawn. Near school and transper- tation. Can have tmmediate poe- session as We are leavin« city, ‘i t 5 Ey f i = ° * ao fa By vo _For Sale Houses 43 POR BETTER HOMES MOVE RIGHT IN This 4 room modern home with Fitses wha rt in Byivan a Moly furaished tn. Fe TV set. Pull price si2.000 substantial down payment ae of y $6,000 wn iy" with A. a eel” ato OFFICE OPEN 68 A. JOHNSON, Realtor FF 4-2533 ~~ 1704S. Telegraph Rd. | KNUDSEN: 220 Acres with good 10 room modern home and rs Loe cated in field Township pear Clark Some woods and has f e@ on lake Will a vide into sections if smalier @creage desired, Terms WM. H. KNUDSEN REAL cg $10 BB aarp State Bidg Pr 44516, eve Te 32-3288 KINZLER Rloomfield Highlands oo best location en Barrin, . ter built by Chariebois f -rear living room with fireplace and large = window. Velvet green lawn Owner moving out of state Watkins Lake Front lassed water eater 1's car garage. Price $11,500, terms. Picturesque Lake Front 2 level ranch home. e fooms, I, baths, recreation room 2 fireplaces. At- tached 2 car garage Ot) heat, Widow owner. G.I. Veterans Att! ‘inzler, Realtor PE 4.3528 er. ph. FE 23-0029 Eves. tinh 8 ¢ Real Estate Exchange ORION x —_ ; = 6 home with convenient . full dase- Lot 1005235 Yes. all on one floor, 3 piece tile bath. full basement with’ stoker heat, (115294 jot Only 66.890 total e : sie DOWN Neat and clean 2 bedroom bunga Full size dining room nice — START PACK CORT M. IMBLE rR 1111 Joslyn re Daily “til @—Sunday 2 to 6 Co-operative Real Extate Exchange re bee oy furnace. Fiec- $2000 Income 4 Family with - entrances lot and and stiowing 15 per cent voeit om the investment. Only $3500 down. ealtor Cooperative ‘oa = Muskenes eae cciel ae bar of brick, makes this home a rial valve at $12.000. Needing only down. Call today — BROS. Phone OR 3-1872 or OR 3-1760 Open ® to 8, Bun. 1 to & Lake Front. Ra. is eWRTCHT. TIGHT, | sales at only P t kaw Din Eevee Realtor oes MILLER EAST SIDE “Ges heat. Automatic] Close te trans- we en as et cs on GI loans with very low down payments. Call us for deteils. NORTH SUBURBAN 4 reom 23 bedroom home. Good eee Near Automatic heat. Ful STONE REALTY CO. 8 to § pm. Gally, Gun. 1 to 8 919 Joslyn 23-0283 MOOERN HOME MIDDi« orate Lake. on —. _ “Lake Land Reaity Co. Walled habe. ‘LAKE i. IN DAKE § rooms and OA 6-370! EAST. ONLY $17,300 lovely brick 024 Post “gear 90506. — Sa nd porta af "alee EASTERN JR. 43 W. Huron &t., Open Eve. 1 to 0) Fer Sale Howes a3 y BU ING. REAL LIVIN’ ue at this lakeside luzury with for com the entire wage Walt i: ys Mrs sees the kitchen! Dhaene the ones see the rumpus and Law peeste You'll Bp enjoy the big ireplace end the picture windows pa: $26.000 with only $5,000 down and $125 per mo WARD F. REALTOR PARTRIDGE FF 2-8316) NE. Ideal pane home with 6 rooms clean as & pin. Pidstered walls, full dining rm, basement, sioner | glassed in front porch fenced back vere "| end close te bus heat, OFF CRESCENT LK RD In choice subdivision Three sing a balance on 4 per cent mort- Vacant About 1 acre. IRWIN & ROSA Baldwin Av FE 5010) FE FE 32161 | NEAR CRESCENT LAKE en lerms ™ Baldwin basement . oo AC heat, etic hot water heater, Water soft- ener lot with: earded space geese right te us “INVESTORS WISK™ — \ vestigate this westside matic heat course Tile er orated to the queen's taste and will easily rent et $100 per month! Lets take a i] MODERN-HOUSING — 8 convenient to schools, . and center Tmmaculate mod. ern home; walls: em kitchen, tiled to breakfast ber; y ent, gas fur- nace. k today. $8960 Terms too. $1500 - , east side home. 12x17 living room, full 4 - > kitchen . 3 ntee paved street. Must be sold. R a — NEIL, Realtor Phone vr Snes omen, Co-operative Real Estate _Exchange OTTER DRIVE This new 6 foom modern home with basement is ready for Bir be sold new owner. an low down pa t. $12,600 ts the = Logs spies ake an appointmen ; UNION I LAKE AREA Wondering where hed move? May ? Bne porch, oak 8. of! forced air furnace. tiled bath and a two car garage You will rod ~ ‘ace end. = price. + wa torah HAYDEN a6 EF Walton Biva Open a. — Realtor PERFE T CONDITION room home with new of! fur- cans tomar yellow kitchen, . Lots of of closets with reasonable terms AT ROOM TO BREATHE ing, streamlined kitchen. 2 rooms and a den bedroom, ful) — a — - PE cara ex- ras. 1,000, terms FE 40504. agi Ot course We also have m . mor.e fine homes in all price ‘es Call or stop at our e = at the GAYLORD open O° FEO GET WHAT YOU WANT through Want Ads. Phong FE 2 8181 to place a “Wanted Ad” to. day! Reduced to Sell oF $5,395. Six room bath down. 2 up. oa Sarason: lot 44142 schools. Owner wants equity, Pay- great plant rooms — ful) beth and full basem $475 DOWN West of Fdw. M. Stout, Realtor heol, grocery. _ bas lige By owner. FE 23-4855 Suburban Property “BUD” Nicholie _REAL ESTATE _ A home — children will be wild N Ideal home, no to climb. 3 og to bea —foreed air heat, breeseway and IN Six-and-six brick ison CO-OP 32 W 4 $450 DOWN New 23 bedroom home Wear Testaurant and — five room home. lake sped ra. 2 oe anaes aes ard ear 2 levely wed fea wall wall © , full dining room, spot- pe ; re a: he de s priced k tale. eall Mr Donaideon, FE 6-1201 or FE 43186 RANCH HOME LAKEFRONT good buy eat 816.950 with down Six lovely rooms on one floor Heataiator fire- . forced oi] heat, automatic water, 2 bedrooms, 6210 den. lovely kitchen and bath. garage x35. W sell or would near Drayton FOUR BEDROOM LAKEFRONT SANDY BEAC about for enter- a 4, large 4 porch ——a Sart ite eid, ei 13530 elinrs Juding washer, dryer deny deep six. ROOM BUNGALOW $2500 DOW bedrooms on one z u ful kitchen and bath, gas fired x. one acre ins area. 2 car garage, « of land. Drayton TWO PAMILY BRICK NVESTORS NT Huron. ping center, in my opinion property will be worth $35,000 | in the very near future--I am) trying to raise the money ig buy this instead of sellin ft. | first here—first served. . 1A pote with $8,000 down, | one penny WE SELL—WE TRADE DORRIS & SON MEMBERS - Huron PE 4-1867 mr 950 Suburban 5 rooms and bath O1 furnace, Lot 60x200. Reasonabie. Terms. INCOME $225 per month. Close in en: Only P50.s00 with $2,000 do $1,500 DOWN Excellent 7 room — Has 2 fuil ment Oil heat. a ae = 2 Car garage. Better se “CUCKLER REALTY this ( t _THE PONTIAC PRESS, “THURSDAY, JULY’ 29, 1955 _—_— CARNIVAL * by Dick Turner| For Sale Houses _ For Sale Lake Prop. 44| For Sale Lots 46| Business Opportunities St ? - eeedie Soret REALTOR | $950 Down Lakefront SPECIALS - N NW | This 4 room modern home ‘has Ouly @ few left of these choice | RESTAURANT Ue — ryan Lorie | anhtoh iee eatees ee | Seas esncetarebane | eager ema een ° | oe — neisied on | Only $18 an. and $15 mo. “| bargain at 411,800, terms. re — - $ ROOM MODERN. FULL Base. | GAIN, st ee ® month. is tt BROW N, Realtor ; : ‘ment. New water heater. Near _ Huron $250,000 VOLUME ee ry Baeeeee 46 , ‘ 3 gore: 6 weenie, Wes toeleen, O6F $250 CASH patdpln therhd > Lager age 6 . e . é ggg pear Gingeliville, $4950. Giroux & Hicks Lol gr weer, atwer, she real money-maker, even for eoee Z PAUL M. JONES. REAL ESTATE) Oven Eves. ull ¢- brave? 1s ne plant, d0xdt sae Sa sists "Ea tr ietaus ; x 4 FAMILY APT. Lake & Water Frontage for Mr “Gar = srenings WAREHOUSE FACILITIES. ‘ o/s 24 rooms, 33 rooms, furnished. ipa Drayton Plains As low as For Sale Acreage 47) ,:.. acres” on pose 4 > x new, new automa’ ~ road, almost 8, square het alg furnace. Separate meters HOLMES “BART RAM Sell or le Call for de- y in." Price sis. , terme stone o Diste_Mighwey OR_3-1950 Beesutiful Saegl2 Bashabaw cas. - PERRY PARK For For Sale ale Resort Prop. 444 44A| Creve. Near Oakland Lake. Only fataue, near school. Priced $3 sae, i cane LAKE Ownen HOLMES S-BARTRAM |°* vt on the ga ia % sores: NEAR - Large summer home with 4392 Dixie Hwy OR 3-1960 le pees lovely 5 room 67%, “Quigley likes to use it on those ives who don't dim ments $40 mo. their lights:"* Central Ave. pale, Mules ower aaa’ eal w stra shower slow on basement ag i ‘Lovely __For Sale Houses 4 landscape Price $10.500 7 JOSEPH E REISZ gf ag a aig SH 53% W. Huron B&t $11,700. 1823 Warwick va i: a else ME ttal® | _ day. ancl . | Cxeperoue Real Estate Exchange SEMINOLE NOLE HILLs PLEASANT 3 - | RAN H Eis weaTACnES 3 homie close to schools bedrooms. jake privi- pe center on West Iro- leges at beautiful private beach quis Ca gas heat, 2 car Convenient terms on 6 per cent/ garage C il owner OF OR 3-1112 _ contract. EM 34437. = SYLVAN VILLAGE = RENT TO BUY, 4/ Lovely furnished a lake reoms, | bedroom. beth, extra front. Fine sand beac 3 reom, let, shower in basement rooms, , beautiful siled living 2 lots West side FE 56-1706 room With cut # fireplace Tile bath and kitchen. Spacious ou. — with fireplace SMALL DOWN scaped lot This home must be DAY hl Tk lated 000 I AY M EN I > poole ‘oun ge mgm = 9620 DOWN. 8 muco W. of mai Business in Home wr op canal front a“ ulpped restaurant tn thriv- leading to wonderful cedar ime vi 2 gas pumps 3 abits island lake. 4 — living rooms. A fine business beth and ne - an = pol pond wife $1000 down $400 ~=DOWN. han . 4 paved road. lake on 500. $46 Hoos again = 2 pa gg ML tothe Dorothy Snyder Lavender Pisher body REALTOR 3140 W. Huron st PE 32-4411 Office Open Sunday _ am to 4 pm SEMINOLE HILLS ern = space jah eeaers center hall finn and tile Neo PAUL AOE RN, Realtor. i Oakiand Ave FE 2-9209 __“Real Estate Since 1919 > ———— — 3B BEDROOM Cedar whake ranch home. 1 lated breezeway Oa. ss noted tered Sas, bare weed rs, full by 1 corner lot on M-15 Grow —— munity, Gool spot for auty shop, etc. 63.300 garage oop. hg house barn. 611.000 nous ——— )_ 132. Reverse Charges ‘STOUT S BEST BUYS TODAY 110 x 288 Lol with white frame 4 bath low, fall basement with oil heat ecrens. small down payment. DORCHESTER ROAD beth, Youngs-- town kitchea, fully insulated. storms and screens, 602120 lot. Easy terms. 6 FAMILY INCOME ALL FURNISHED Over $6000 yearie income Close downtown on paved street Alito heat and hot water A-1 condition throughout Will consider home in trade. $1.000 DOWN Blue sky bungalow north- east of town on big 60x 300 Th isd large garden area. year “—: at ie Jey room, —— —- 3 pleee bath oak floors and oa oor farnace, Now va- cant *xT $1,500 DOWN West suburban ranch type home cozy end cute as can be com 4 rooms and utility toom plus basement. of] furnace. com- pletely insulated, storms and screens, 612326 fenced lot pres privileges on Williams ake. VIRGINIA STREET Close downtown off N. Sagi- let - Garage too! Reasonable down payment HOME—11 SCENIC ACRES 236 N. FE 4-4001 Located on.y a short mile _Eves. 34312 or OR }-6603 from downtown Clarkston. Freshly painted 1) story SMART BUYS] Satis "os seen own Sri en = : down CHARMING ofl heat. ete. You will get Ils the word for rural \ the buy of « iifetime here ype lak home in a at $11.600 with reasonable is large living own paym't. Quick posses- Troom with a fir e un- s . Cihee Sekar ore weal Stout | mn ey ee | Edw. M. Stout, Realtor —~ 9 s a) - oe m6 Cee ee till 8:30 ok a space. All this Ph FE 5-8165 pono] jot. "ROC Leer AREA $250 DOWN: LARGE 2 ROOM EF wigs ranch m3 pouse out Auburn. ‘Full price . fener ge and ese0 down; 20240 cement block on Boawcarume grounds,| M15 for home or business. Not bm ate 15 good pg ay motern for horece. The basement. bern eo M18 WIN tabe'a STA. howee: with box stall has lights and run- trailer as down payment. wing weer. Cal’ for an appoint- | $1.500 eta oe ee toda . i wate FA’ T SID wo: Waterford on pavement. el ee > - 3 room, stoo' and lava nice Re ee furnace end is fully inauiated |°.000: § room and ita biock = . $8,028 ig the full price! Lotus erga Hurry ; GEO. MARBI. E. Realtor CRAWFORD . | appari 5 FE +1500 21268 4 | 1619 M18 } ‘| 33398 oeonues Late Rd \ | East For Sale Houses 43 POO 3 BEDROOM RANCH TYPE. heme. On jot , w Dinnen & Son, 66 W. Huron Rea! +> Bargain ‘7 BEDROOM 1 MODERN H#OME, _Pe esate cquite im small balance. This | W eek’s Specials sp oak Agate! 2. bedroom aoiad Mede reopt cderm exc Balance $60 cottage on 4 boy ty of shade. heating plant per mo. — a as ee starte Ranch ty 2enad” thie ef =e pode Leal n wir. um bing, an well a Gunventione "lees conter™ ‘nisms ane per -_ $1500 DOWN Brand new ranch type peg le with lake —— v k bedrooms. Interior newly ments $67.50 per m oc & GREGG Fhe oe a Lake Rd or EM 3-338] TRIPP Seminole Hills Cape Cod Colonial — spark- kling white cla room. 2%) car garage. Nicely elevated site. Sylvan Lake City All brick-$15.000 Let home today Livin room with nat fireplace. 1 din- ing. kitchen. ‘sunroom, 1 bed- room and bath down 2 large bedrooms rage Lake privileges. Terms if de- sired Tennyson 1980 Willlt-2 bedroom mod- ern bunga'ow Carpeted liv- ine room and dining “Fl Combination § alumi- rum sereens and storm sash Auto beat Close to scheol and transportation. $10,500 with $2,800 down 40 \W. Tennvson Only $1, Down with gas heat Fine Im- mediate possession. Murry on this on! Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor ug) gh agama Evening E 58-6161 or “rE 42008 THERE’S ROOM FOR EXPANSION In this 2 bedroom aon frame mS separate dining room. un. finished poy can be easily’ : expand to 2 bedrooms and full bath Pricea at Lata only $2.- 500 will handle _this sale rAKE ADVANTAGE OF This 2 bedroom home on a large double lot Located just off John R -Road im the Rochester area This home has living room. kitch- en. full bath and 1) basement poled alias 8 Blegebov Pe apt chase Very ROGER B_TENRY, Inc. OL 1-111 S11 Main Rochester Templeton abasic SIDE 2 bedroom with full bath Base- ment Hardwood floors. New 1's car garage. Close-to Fisher Body Reasonable down payment. = a LAKE room brick ranch type seece Gas ~~ ary heat wv copper plum Low screens Large corner be Full bath, Extra shower & lavatory in utili- ft from private beach fan for appoint a kK. Templeton, Realtor FE 44963 stool. fered tn a long time 1 5 room apartment and be 1 4 rom —— = bath, 1 red i rn steam — throughout rH are. rented rage or sachs Lot by don bon mn CAR RL ALGRIM Wixom, Mich MArket 41444 VACANT 4 bedroom home with nice large rooms It ha: a good dry base- ment, auto. gas heat. glassed-in room, rage. We have the key to home and will show it any time. Call FE 40584 THREE ROOMS . down $50 Pie "anaes Ca" to see this tees. or ‘top at 136 East IN SELLING OR BUYING Teal estate let us serve you, Reliable honest, courte- OUs service LAWRENCE W GAYLORD & 138 Bast Pike FE 4 9584 | | | 5 ve | | 1 | PONTIAC RE AL TY CO. | 737_Beldwin _ FE $8775 | g1see DOWN Cosy 2 bedroom home gireulator 170 W. Pike st | UTICA | must SELL 2 2 BEDROOM pron B pe Ma re ith $1,500 _Sove \wepone Ses" * 1 ACRE- 2 bedroom modern home. Plaster- et “walls. Of] heat. Automatic het weter. l'y car garage. Close od ——— Lake. Reasonable HOLMES-BARTRAM 4302 Dixie Hwy — Or_3-1980 VACANT | 20x20 CEMENT BLOCK AUBURN HEIGHTS Large living room. kitchen and dinette, 1 bedroom and bath down. 2 bedrogms up Ful! bese- Legal — air ar teruaes. Price $6,- NE "AR MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE § rooms automatic water system. septic tank, immediate possession ple with $750 down, $50--per Russell A. Nott, Realtor FE 45905 terrace. Modern. May- $7500, Bong down of Eves PE 5-7704 or EM 3-4898 Electricit bi Sige} can eotiet co he borhood , preg YEAR ROUND HOUSE < — rooms basement. gas heat. up— stairs finished, new stair- way, eh eases fare, garage. lake privileges. $7 rE 2 $2,000 DOWN 5 room modern across from Waterford Be ag school, 2 acres, | consider | NORTH SIDE | 2 bedrooms. full basement. oi! heat. excellent. condition. §2,000 down . . COLORED 392 Auburn _Ave $900 DOWN for @ man handy with a ham- mer, this is a real buy, s some redecorating. WiLLiates LAKE dandy 4 room bungalow with large giassed-in front poreh. beau- ly scaped lot. all fenced + hs water frontage and only §71 412 W Huron Open_Eves | A NEW SUBDIVISION ON BEAU- owners MA 5-114 BEAUTIFUL YEAR AROUND leke front home on 1-3 acre. Real bargain. $1¢,500, .4.500 down. er, OR 3-301 CEDAR ISLAND LAKE Ez attractive 6 room modern. in- sulated of} furnace, — terirce, garage, good beach. Large lot Will build — = | er home for $3085. $456 ADAMS REALTY CO. PE 43383 | “WEST OF PONTIAC Eliz Lake Read new bedroom. plastered walls. oi] heat $4,200 Terms $1,000 DOWN Near Soper 8, large room. low price Near heat, full storms anti”® screens. lake privileges. and a steal at $5500 full price, see this today 5 room bungalow home on ! acre Russell Young REALTOR FE 44525 ‘th 8 Sun ‘tl 5 For Sale Lake Prop, 44 ie tc sree tli tiful Whipple Lake 17's miles no Fasy terms jots with lake rights, $960 Phone ohes or VErmont Lakefront Lots $550 DOWN = 145 ft. om Lake Oakland. Tota) _ BROS. or OR 31768 open 8 te oe "Sen Tt 4 BF | Oakland Ave 165 foot good beach WILLIAMS LAKE CORNER LOT Built on two Jots with breezeway end two car garage Lot 2002150 Full basement. plastered walls This home is perfect you Nke excellent workmanship and fine detail. you'll like this home. Full | Drice $15.750. terms to suit your boc kethook PAUL A. KERN, Realtor FE 23-9209 “Real Estate Since 1918" LAKE FRONTAGE _ 5 acres in afl. Wonderful spot for tratler ke. Park Dri with jake vile lead at $3,200 with $1,700 n. pls Woodhull Spe privileges | Dorothy —— Lavender PAVED ROAD jak - 0 Ww Pe eat het oa cong “Oceee Cane, nesenine 10 0. m. te 6 p. m. orchard on the property. $200 down. N* aND LAKE PRIV- fleged ota. Walters “dw. M.S Real Gowr pavment. Eacy terme MY | [-dw. M. Stout, Realtor Lake. Sensibiy restricted. Low 77 N. Saginaw 8. Ph FE 5-8165 - Open Eves. ‘til 8 30 New 2 Bedroom Home Overlooking beautiful Pea pob 12 LOTS FOR SALE — git! a with FE_2-1235_ icture w ow Cheer- ful tehen. Nice uty. | LOTS OF ALL KINDS, room, : OU heat. Le _— nice elevation Lake —— — =< with $1,500 down. See Union Lake Privileges ped vores _—. Well built home. Full bath 2 ot) peer ige electric “pot water. Large| from whieh to kitchea. Wooded lot ae stin | ROGER B. HENRY, Inc. “- 7 MCKINNEY. "| $11 Main, Rochester OL’ 1-9111 . F. McKI} LOTs oF LOTS WiTH LAKE PRIV. 8000 Commerce Rd__Ph_ EM 33311] Strqe td, «tial, and. Upper NEW TILE BA LAKE co. stone fireplace Delco furnace. | 924 Pont Trah’ Wasiea Lake gnc brick front. 7 huge | Cots OF ALL KINDS. P..W trees. Lake vileges. & miles | “Diman & Son. 66 W Huron. weak 1 oe0 _F™ bone ON MONTANA BETWEEN MOTOR 4 ROOMS & BATH. % B and Bagley: sewer water. side. * Upstairs. Lake privt | walk and paved street. $550. teres on Lotus e of! terms, FE 45039 feomagy Pe hea tian “t | PRIME BUILDING SITES FOR ir a A WHITE LAKE. BEAUTIFOL NEW | {ege'tcts near Pontiac fot ‘peo year home. Fire who want to build imme. lace. full wall wardrobes. Hiatety, No down payment. Pric- 5, ™ paneled liv- ed fro“ 8 up a $11,600 with onl goo down ) prot, Si ie wen ov om ee} §=6—d Red Horse 8: saved road c 5019 Cass Ee Ra ead docking tncluded. Gi-| Docvmen. 69 Oy Wt Leseted eer 000 down. . tary school, city w $100 down Red Horse | #e-33t ce r | SEVERAL LOTS NEAR LONG S010 ae Rd . a ope Eg SS ree ROUND LAKE WOME- | nondetins Sot erin ire 33900 cher 6 PM | ope Nights & Sunday YEAR AROUND LAKE COTTAGE WO LOTS OMFS Peet a opt cages from Bylran “a et | reaniee KoenD AND, COT-| beach across road. fine at Oskland OR 3i876.' Lake Ave., Keego : ~~age. Some ideally suited for tri- rage and apartment’ 300 ft e, 600 ft. road - 5 ACRES ON M-15 2 MILES N. |. OF t — — ge at Clarkston, MI 6-0060. 6206 sbore tiful lawn with 90 trees, $16,000. fur- For Sale Farms 48 ished or will se Oren ~ rnished. Will finance part. 14 miles West of Pontiac, open today. MA 5-49@2. GRASS LAKE _ NEW CABIN ON jellies “ek center resort area ad- Pe state forest. Good hunting. isiting. Near pha te —— 0! Gladwin. $795 §200 mo. Jerry Morrow, Cure ey Phone ee YEA COTTAGE. E- : Cause a dei Cheap. EM 3-3304. Sale Suburban Prop. 45A 10 Day Possession @r s. bath, shower Youngs- town kitchen atitomatic heat. electric water heater, shrubs and es, 2 car rege, chicken house, § acres nice orchard, wits school bus. after 4 pets and crores. 4 smal] tenant house now rented $45. Will =sell house = and wooded section Call MYrtle 2-2405 FOR THE INVEST- MENT MINDED Located on 6 acres of land. mi. north of Roches- this brick and home offers unlimited opportunities 2 large bedrooms and full bath paciggl Large will handle rice $11.- ROGER B. HENRY, Inc. S1l Main OL 11-0111 Rochester, Michigan Large Family? Th fl lait 3 cor ania ee Lovely front lawn. Beck yard piente facilities. grill. — yard ts fenced. Privileges THELMA = nek ELWOOD 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Lake FE 5-126 FE 43944 pen 8 ie? For Sale Lots 4 IN DRAYTON PLAINS. OVER 1's iupeox i BRADWAY 6 COMPANY wo" * FR LOTS OF ALL KINDS, SIZES AND DESCRIPTIONS lake KOGER 1 B HENRY, Ine. S11 Main Rochester OU enn 3 ACRES NEAR CLINTONVILLE. | ee Gravel road. $75 down. $25 Also lot 100x220 near mockesher Rd., $450. _ 20 = a $243 LOTS ALE ALL with SEWER AND WATER , 4 for $506 Also 13 lots in Pontiac with sewer and water Elizabeth Lake Estates 2 level building lots. total 852150 ft, @ steal $1100 with $300 Le) a LAKEFRONT Big Lake out the Dtrie, $1800, terms 2% ACRES Brown Rd. howe down = ee On RYVAL A LUE ET. "Realtor Rat as Real Estate Exch M5 Oakland Av “til 8.30 Clarkston Estates Two well located lots on main highway, each 80150. Priced at only $700 and $850 cash Indian Village Beautiful lot 402120, near Elise- beth Lake Road ai only $1260, terms . . « Voorheis Road Well located lot with $@ ft front- age. owner says sell for 8050. terms ~K.G. Hempstead, Realtor 102 E Huron Street FE 48284 ve PE 2-1917| f4 ILLORES $200 down and they are located off Sashabaw Road on Island SIZES AND DESCRIPTIONS Lote with hills, trees lake front- level home. Others ideal for ex- posed basement. Prices ranging from $750 to ger ta oret 200 lots A FINE 4 ACRES. ALL — tac. Will divide. Phone owners, MA. mont 54-6114 Easy terms 6-2384 or VEr- 160 ACRES Near Howell. 6 rm. and bath home. Milk house, poultry bulid- ings 60 ft barn with 2 stan- chions, other outbidgs. Good dairy farm Some crops in- cluded. $16,000 with $5,000 dn. 30 ACRES stream. $1,000 down. Call FLOYD KENT, Realtor 24 W. Lawrence Open Eves FE 54-6105 Next to Consumers Power ARMS OF ALL SIZED SEVERAL , ake tapes P W. Dinpap 6 W. Buron. ee fet Ns hanes ar __ acres lakef No s ehy sapien Ortonville. . FE 43142. is ACRES, 6 ROOM HOME AND barn, one M-15. - Shown ap pointment Suchy Realty. _ville. SMALL FARM Attractive $ room home with 10 acres of land. House has 2 bed fully modern kitchen ——. Located op main - road near Oxford. #1 368 cash REAL ESTATE Gus Mich OA 63122 Sale Business Property 49 ON JOSLYN Firs, FE FRONTAGE and |e FT between Beverly 40325 M59 FRONTAGE WITH PLANNED PARKING! grow west sutlu a (M-50) at Pontiac Lake on Ra CARL W. BIRD, Realtor Pe caret Mes te Be Rent-Lease Bus. Prop 49A BARN FOR RENT serena ashore 51 DRY CLEANING STORE AND route id@al for couple Apert- ment im rear Sacrifice $1200 Son leaving for college. Call je 65-3647 after 600 pm. or #8741, days FOR RENT. GROCERY STORE Penal ca = pi walt — on m ti to Pontise: Bu suitable for for omar sma: b FOR ET tENT aE tien for — business or busi- hess ant only 1 block ail Tel-Huron Call J.R. _Hiltz- Realtor, FE 5-6181. FOR REN F.AIT ND TACKLE shop boat lane highway ber 5 miles Gr rocery & Meat Market Located im fast —— lake leare, modern, well located. opportunity | —_—— bungalow complete in every detail. Definiteily a buy at $19,000. LETS GO NOW! Bateman & Kampsen Realtors, FE 4-0528 377 S. Telegraph Rd. REAL DEAL rocery and meat man @ beautiful set up, in- eluding livin This su- rette market is Ricest in the country. Plenty of equipment, land and business to tisfy the most skeptic operator. real deal and with an license too, Phone for more information on N.M. &8 MONTHS WORK Work 8 months in this liquor bar and spesd the cold mosths in Piorida—the ows sales at this “bar will surprise and please you. are ni Cily offered with terms —_— Come in to learn more about No. GT. STATE-WIDE Real mas Service Of Pontiae State Bank vad Brot messer, rE 50078 For a who wan this t business. A pn BR ‘st terms you can eBLACKETT, INC. YOUR FERGUSON DEALER 454 D ue, *" Waterford aa = TOR aE SELL REALTOR oney to Loan 53 — eased Lenders) CASH PROMPTLY Get a cash loan of $25 to $500 pere promptly. Phone first for a loan tn a single trip. Write or come im if more convenient. You'll like the friendly neighborly way we do business here. PROVIDENT LOAN and Savings Society of Detroit 1 W. Lawrence St, Pontiac PE 2-9240 Priendly "ervice WHEN YOU NEED $29 to a baile « Digi anole cel up to a500 end reper ip email Faleghene us eg cad at cur office. STATE FINANCE CO. FE 4-1574 =| LOANS $25 16 $500 Pa Cotiantaity Loan Co, 30 E. Lawrence FE 2-7131 Friendly service LOANS Extra Fast Service bei ean borrow $20 - $500 Ese ml signatu: HOUSEHOLD FINANCE 2 Sea Syne, Saker Bits, GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY ‘For the man or woman desiring to start their own business. A 24% 60 cement b'ockt butidine Fituat- on one of the few business * ranged jC. HAY DEN, Realtor Open Evenings 86 FE Walton Blvd Partridge “BIRD” STRIOTEY An “ rtunity plus’ drive-in _— aes a | a —_ par 8 people you ot inside —_ cu service for cars Rest pO ge attached. et — Hager ade for home or . $2, handles ~ VERY BUSY HARDWARE Price of $25.000 includes the mod- ern corner bidg. and fixtures plus 2 mod. apartments and storage sheds—a@ real value. Stock at cost will inventory .000. Terms can be ar- Homey act iy Bag penne erase AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY increasing every Business ear. rear 8. WARD f. PAR@ RIDGE OFFICE OF NATIONAL BUSINESS on opie HOUSE PRICTPAL rFCOAST- TO-COAST World's Largest 3 W. Huron Open Eve. FE 2-316 RESTAURANT LIVING * oj lds and Exce’ equipment eth Curb’: service. Corner 2 aevs OR 3-9°55 after 8:00 pm RFATAURANT IN HOLLY DOING good business, Will sel) real cheap. Cal) MElrose 717-2211 or nee ed eer eee SMALL BUILDING A ; for office or by a 7 a douth ott Auburn PE eases. « a MONEY WAITING Sein Today | BUCKNER FIN NCE co. Above W: FE 40541 rectal : SAGINAW & HURON ee fe Se : your months to . Need Money? We ae nee. as your telephone. Just FE o- 812) Home & mata Loan Company #7 Community National Tours @ to 6: Saturday 6 GET CASH QUICKLY Up to $500 OAKLAND LOAN CO. FE 2-9206 opae. | se pownso ararm ax ana. 5 LOANS $25 TO: $500 Baxter & Livingstone +158 $23 _. GENERAL LOAN o'w FE 3-118) EA A A. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. oat TO e500 . Ph Rochester 60711 OL 1-979) ___Mortgage Loans 54) roy" eee ly 2 DAVENPORT aan Pg re tO quar. © ING ROOM 61 orcbe and lar, 9 cha, We tases DAVENPORT. CHEAP. GOO Sue 1540 Paulsen Ra wha Easy SPiN = ae _coudition. FE 1-0761, POR sale eg Pye w ans we . in womens. 1. a8 ap up cleane Oak: 2 * LOW INTEREST MORTGAGES Attention Brokers & Builders F.H-A, G.I. CONVENTIONAL Personfl Service - Russeli H. Young, Inc. rE ‘a 8 ‘tl 6 poe WiLL, RADE ment om house any where. FE pood ‘used cheap. jeep, pay lierenee as size 14. | eek rE > tng a FRIGIDAIRE 1% ¢ CUFT EXcE: 1. conditieh $55. 139 Ilincis, FE FULL SIZE GAs STOVE, 42655 for 51 K FRIGIDAIRE | =a in electric range dic foot refrigerator. new FE 6- B FRIGIDAIRE. ce neeashanll 2 0. FE 12 CU- automatic and § cu- All like “One of eac h- Philco Range $239 Now 1 Frigidaire sfoos treeser ne side $338 86 'GE Washer “5200.95 now $299 Ironrite Irone; $305 96 Now. $275.06 Domestic Bewing Machine $278.05. Now ry 95 Youngstown Sink 99.50 | CRUMP ELECT RIC M465 Auburn PEE @-3573 PULL, SIZE TRAILER BED AND bead chai Good condition. rs. Ban Mr_ Wild, FE 5-6151. ® ance, « OAK vast ee Good Sse! ee om FEATHER BED. NEW TICKING. FE 44066 PUMED OAK DINING RM. suite. enaperinga? 4 type tabie, opens up to ft o— : regular chairs and 2 Y pc = in 2 con- siass-tep © eoftes ‘atten, POR —_ ONE Neo DINING Gas ST VE. KELVINATOR RE- frigerator, perfect condition. $50 ch. OL '6-2886 AND ELECTRI — . Lan as $12, OR 32001. pliances” leads oo ap sy eenare . HOME ownEns § buh “leeda oo NEW | Roliawa a ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1954 Sale H Goods 57; MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Aian | For Sale Miscellaneous 60 _Sand, ¢ Gravel & & Dirt 66) | For Sale Poultry’ 74 In - 3 * tle gin Pp, pole Oe Oak neseaas! Woeie, Te TV. lis 13 ft. rug 620. we merce. j SED TRADE-IN Sheet skies and hears / DEPARTMENT pickup” truck, Oe, “Sier: 0 Washer $10.95 elding ani Machine Co., SiiT Lounge chair .............. 19.95 a he Seer 1-1 WOLVERINE ya Se neenne: $6 8 LUMBER AND WRECKING , 00. L 7 Vanity chest and full room cutie. =e Gee” cecum wr M ‘ $75 00 eencaate nor mIVEWAY | = ee bed lete $80.50 Tolleta 6... oss eeees $18.06| gravel. Pit run and ¢ | _ers ¢. Franklin. conan NY OTHER ITE ITEMS Wale levetor ox0.8 LMiktngon “Sand Sand & Gravel CANN THOMAS ECONOMY We cory te umber. | dy —ORADE BLACK — DIRE, BR FURNITURE CO. wumbing anc builders supplies “Teggmmendea | tor sane and | NEW PACK < FRUITS" oman 1 8. SAGINAW Tom os MS Sot Set kOe «CONSOLE au 000.05 WALTON TV $0.06 PE 22257 Joslyn Cr. Waites i” MAHOGANY TWO TONE CO CON- gg television. Inquire at 341 Mill St. Auburn Heights AT, l : Gas r | prosper Fe © weter Rookes, be. vacuum $10.96. Used Frigidaire — ag GE "c erator 30.05. UMP ELECT RIC ms Auburn FE 436573 WESTING HOU Tic washer. Onuy $79.96. 61300, WANTED SMALL RADIO“, WORK- ing or not. 4 Waite ABLE 68 chine. Good condition. dale, Elizabeth Lake. 91300. ‘ alge oe ona sls niture. 180 Washington. iés CU. FT. BEN-HUR DEEP freepe, excelient condition. FE REFRIGERATOR, ELECTRIC | ] a § ; H z b] , et 3 is a TRE a te fr eB | ; al tii A LEAVING STATE 5 ROOMS FUR- niture Som: old some pew Al Also parakeet. cage Johnson Out- east Tnnerspring mattresses $1698 Cotton Mattresses 89% bed complete .. $16.95 Studio h $39.00 Ox12 } rugs perfect * 448 Chrome breakfast set ..» $39.00 Table Lamps $2.95 sale on all new and used furniture We buy, sell and exchauge Oakland Furniture 104 8 Saginaw FE 23-5523 WAYNE GABERT’S Trade-in Specials Used A B gas range. $10.00 Used Kasy washer ... $12.96 Full site gas renge A-). 633.00 Norge wacker, rebuilt 638.00 Prigidaire refr'geretor | cote “Spe pon EE: ‘ neve eu | ft ot: $09.00 | Kelvinator 7 cu. fh sealed A-l shape . 979.00 @ CU. PT. 1980 PRIOL frigerator with freeser chest. A-1 _condition. MA 5-314) 5 nc ture, for further call PE 86-1376. 162 6. Edith. PT. KELVINATOR REPRIGERA- ter good condition, m desk, FE i] wu 24 records. $86. 48 cup Triculator complete electric unit. $25, inaton r, $830. Poreb shade. a $10. Ride-A-Mower power lawn mower. $86. 2 table lamps. both for $10. Hoover — is Evervthine in excellent con- | _ dition, FE 44016. |@ PC_ DINING ROOM SUITE. OAS fee, beds. spring. mattress. FE 0) KE KENMORE ELECTRIC STOVE, one Original price ties will cna ms $100. 48) Ja. NOL UNCLAIMED Ox12 LINOL FUMS. S. $1.98 Inside-Outside Paint $1.25 gal | 38¢ Plastic Wall Tile . I6¢ sq. ft $4.50 Ename! Paint $1.96 gel 10e 0x9 In’ Tile 6c Oxd Asphalt Tile 3c off | 4% FR Wall Tile ae | Harold’s, 140 S. Saginaw || PE 28680 | Pree Delivery Free Double Rec Stamps Today = Open Friday nite if Spm 4 BLOND MAHOGANY TABLES. excellent condition cocktail table. 2 lamp tables with mattress, Perfect condition. ose rtle Gas REFR Munro 1060 (ERS. to $10. 158 Used Tradetn Dept. _ Cc recta Bt Teer ece Be SAVE ENERGY! Find a place to live the easy way through the Want Ads! a r) * “WY YMAN’S 18 W, Pike Only Smail down pavment—Free rk ing USED. FRIGIDAIRE. 106 CUBIC foot model. Freezer shelf. "47. | ae. $80 he Bee . Sef, ia © Huree, TWIN WITH IN ING ie, chip iron ee ay ehildren , sizes es and coke: 5 an in condition. Can aabeer. rE condition and very tf bi Siea7 . 60637, 783 } WHITE DOLLY MADISON TWIN ea Gra ne desk and sear pond rE =. _— ouone furnitu hire. Babee-Tends. e dinette Bete. ome gs Bates St. | For Sale Miscellaneous 60 Birmingoem. Mi €0031 a DISTRIBUTOR New Furniture Specials | ASPHALT | Distn yon Sofa $39.50. Innerspring mat | dump trailer with + box; tresses $19.95. Cotton mattres| m racer frame, rear end ses ler" Rollaway a cae: ona wheels ; oe os". i m 8 a tprines, oar $50.95. 1 Welding and achine Co. ‘ollywood bed trames $7.96. 9x12/ 4317 Ra. ported sxi2 2 5. Sxi2 |Z i rue p 06.55, Wate pone is & cages, Some cloth- paint $2.29 gal. Unfinished chests . Piece. of drawers $6.95 up. fin bedroom sultes $50.50. Bank | ADMIRAL if A- | NEW IDAIR ECTRIC | Sp Eloett. : ol Ang gp A | Awa NORGE WASHER. | we ae motortale tub, condition. Ressom | tumber Lt. 8 6-301. : _ebie or brick. Dalen “Wrecking Co. 31 Now is THE TO SELECT WwW. Bieht Road. Parm- good used washer at $14.95.| ington 0268 or KEnwood 51660. or a range at $19.96, a refrig- au 3 AND erator at $20.05 and s TV St)" Controls, PE 9-0783. $39.95 THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING ALUMINUM COMBINATION SHOP doors, for . No, 9 N. Telegraph or FE ; AL 2 rs Remodelina AINTS Oak Home Improvements BeBe, ak | “Air Compressors buying. | saws. yee CONE'S S RENTAL Firoaces. — steam pho hot wa- ot fired. “HEIG TS SUPPLY Phone PE ¢sait water softener tn ae » et sealer et 8 ALLAN— “She's the smartest girl I know, ask her something'"’ For t Sale MisceHaneous he BE READY FOR Adhee te GAS FUR- Timken silent as pleas burner. Bens a year All neces- en ener Oey spring, mattress. FE 5-6104 CEMEN1 BLOCKS Reo PE" sSieitert oe Dan PREE-SIANDING TOILETS ot » a sinks 3 j ’ 100 8 Sacimmee ore. DEEP WELL PUMP 962 a » FE “Ww VALK: IN COOLERS built to order. FE 47603 days and FE 4¢-66:) efter 6 pm os ser eer eee eeeerees 63.79 gai. Mcbride Hardware Open Sundays ¥-12 Auburn Ra. :at Crooks PE 3-8 Seen eee eeenseeres For Sale Miscellaneous ¢0 ewww B.C. AUTOMATIC OIL LITTLE floor furnace. ee BTU. 6135 _Disie Highway. Dre: Plains oME OWNERS. ALUM. a “AWN ARING A . $50 oe on - AND acc ls 7" miles out Baldwin. tne ot p> | a JUST A ARIRVED! DICKIE LUMBER CO. doors and win- dows. $20 complete. Quantity ef pine fittings Old dresser, $4. Oak 4 by @s under 8 feet FE 2-00 Your Immediate Wish Promptly Delivered . if your immediate wish ie ter a home of your own, furniture, appliances Classified Ads deliver it right te home! . Want Ads are the easy To “Wanted” descr want. Then folks offering what ou're looking for sepproach Por a eo ad-writer dial VE 2-818) 61 Do it Yourself BURMEISTER LUMBER “Best Buys” a Sheet Reck per + ine fig boerd- Mo. } tiie" oe w beards __2486 Orchard Lake Road MAC-O-LAC PENNY PAINT SALE Mac-O-Lac House paint $5.95 gal Buy 2 gallons and get a 4° paint brush free sr ae latex sueber : gm | » ae ‘ Tropk's SHOP LJ } U nO | P. INO A ORMELSTER'S TO 6900 ON ALL SURE IT's Burmeister’ S Northern Lumber Co. | Cooley Lake Ra VE DELIVER . hortED WANUNE TON errr re ee ROAD GRAVEL. PIT gid 6040, full dirt, beach soil, Also bulldoging, ay bac rie. jobs. Shorty Howe. OR j.000 YARDS GOOD BLACK DIRT. state tested $100 a yard. — Ra Phone MApie¢ aT arevel, cement cravel. FE Soete _ SUNDBERG BOW! A humus delivered any time Whole- pale ing weekends only John R 1” 19% Mile Road. TOP 660i. i PILL bint. SAND, | ~~ gravel, washed. MAple 5-T193 } TOP sott FILL Dirt sAND | St: washed or bank run. OR TOP. sa FURL ope rice qn SAN we ND .v8 f eeme irt mortar, fill jeckine. ipolies. Lake Wood, Coal & Fuel 67 0 io 1, fed tour. che pt and s 26 lb. black sweet cherries. and sugared . are 20 Ib. peas, blanched & frozen $4.50 M Packages stro > i, a. ‘spose file 2@ One Lb kages red raspherrice 2 DAVEY'S LOCKER STORAG! 1012 No Main &t. OLive 27111 RASPBERRIES, Fick Your ded Mo quart Back _ton Ry a Sale Fa Farm Equipment 76 AMERICA’S Favorite , - We have these GOOD DRY 6LAB WOOD, raphe 2 for $10 Delivered oor | Pia Trees, Shrubs 8 GLADS. ise DOS VICHEAYS. 02 $20 _Decker Rd. Watted Lake For Sale Pets AQUATIC GARDENS . FISH & SUPPLIES Aed All Noone Siwes reduc MANY OTHER aALE PRICES 87 x MILL § ba AKC REO ED POXEN Pur. "pies FR 32-1300 after 5 00 pm AKC REGISTERED ST ea | male 4¢ months © OR_ }-0006 Akc REGISTERED & LJ o WEEKs ob beagie pepe erin akc 13" sth ny tg Ch. << . Tl. Gired bv Pia ~~ Ra ‘Buddy, dam by Fid. Ch. Hollow aifty. Fid. Ch sired for sale were — ea Oodvae Rd. FE &1 | GOXER } YRS. 13 , f SELL. bh Givider 4 ft. a 7 Mile Radius Beat offer takes MA 54785 eanis before § pm | & Trucks Serv You | auc op cocksn PUPPY REGIS MEDICINE CABINETS WITH TWO) EM 3-4650 EM 3-39 months old. $20. OR seperate chrome figorescent = \ e000 lights $29.96 value, $19 45. Lave Combina ew HITE SOxER TS VEAR OLD tories complete “ain These are $14.15 coeee as rE. valet, factory ichigan Fiu- othe | is AKG orescont, Orchard Lake Aye URCHS 5 "INC. pureorea Si me. Two 11 ib pure ew MYER’S PUMPS ea Loan “FE Sais | - cree batabes, 000. FE tees. snalos LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES DACHAHUND | PUPPIES. AK. C. ERS el Sa "Sines. OPEN 7 DAYS A WK ay — chamoion stock. Lip MON. THROUGH FRI 8 TO 7 _ BAT & TO 5 | Prez KITTENS TO GOOD HOME wr Gumpe for lewn | SUN. 10 TO 3 re bee sprain, PEMA. © BLACK AND~ TAN ) On ALL Dechshund. Reasem | KELLY's HARDWARE dhoraghored Dechabenth 3904 Aubirn at Adams FE 23-6611 A o. or overhe moters, 1} M EAT A Beet. Roast Con, poe ~ Hot Dogs = : Grcund Beef oe Polish Sausage xk Chops s lee Cream. ‘s geilicn ec Pert. Sausage se or u and electric heeters, stoves and — = he * Ae har tts OPDYKE MARKET SS eae WALTON AT OPDYKE Open Sun.| PETRO BEAT GERVICD CO. FUEL OIL TANK GALLON, , ris Podansny ak cae By Open evenings & @ungays PM Geliverea com », FE NEW -—— —— Extruced J f % FAIRBANKS MORSE SHALLOW cad cp Alemipems windows: tree well pump, mee” tl 46.96. Fiberciass awnings, FE excellent condition res: See or see Robert necwaa at 53 E.| ~ WEW GALVARLED PIPE Ws KENWORE | gays 2 > # 7 , Ss Hy S aeee $35. seat, sleek sev PLUMBI SUPPLY type oil core, Ronecoek 100 Saginaw FE_5-2100 control, and fire pot, $86 com-|13 H_ P JET PUMPS, 960.50. plete. OR 3-2880_ Ls a Deep wel ist pumps ARDEN TRA CTOR, % aP. eal. tank — disk and cultivater. R U_A_ Thomp so 8. __Perry aa a So FOR SALE 14 LARGE BOXES [4 ceramic tile BH. P 6utton. 10.95. aa vasine, $9.96. = fas Thompson. 8 &. G & M COMPANY $50; 12! 2010 HWY. FE 40654 Garage Doors by ss, we ? ober to iter. . HEAT YOUR HOME LITTLE Por less with an H C Py in. models at ex- traoramary elves. Mie Pw- ec Ave LUMBER poe el SUPPLIES value; Barbecue i mp a - 2 - ia 7 Abdeng $24.50 value, $14.95. Also . bathtubs, stalls at are ¢rate Piuorescent. ise INCH PUMP. 3% HP. GAS % h. p. electric motor together or seperate re _ 5-2418. OUT BUILDIFO i4. TAR PA roof $16 . —— Ra. m AD kinds & Gecoretive. Kiteh- en - dre made to order. woop 383 Orchard Lake Ave. te: nee ETE SEPTIC ALL get Sd onal. Excellent faucets and cams tg fittings Por further informaéion, call MAy- __fair r 62400. SUPER SHOP B pmo drill press, sander. grinder. 61446, Best offer takes. “SKY BLUE LAVATORY. 817.50 phe bes Plumbing and Heating Supply Deauindre at 20-Mile. Open Sundays SUMMER PRICES ON COAL NOW IN EF- FECT. GOOD ‘COAL ALWAYS. M. A. ano) oD bogie Seats “days SHORE “MARKET NEWS We sell real beef quarters, very reasons and artfully pre- ‘s new ry Beer, pet's fee Bi ale availiable. fiance specials. 2426 Voorheis Rd., ‘¢ che West of | 1 POOLECO. if | AAA. SALE Spalding, Wi) i Le SHOTOUNS AND DEER RIFLES -| a1 TOP ally the E way, Sands wood sharpens takes rust scales off wood & metal, aol furniture, stmen- ears. various type For +a°s Grog kame dew a, call FE _ ~for Ranier —— ‘ools. sawe drills N- ENOLIGN 8 SPRINGER PUPS—IN ONAL CHAMPION SIRED akc ISTERED Phone FE 29148 OR PE +6326 AFTER 4 PM (RSH SETTER POPPIES. AKC atetered. sired by lildwest once fhisW seTTER sired. Reasonable, FE 004, 1ATURE COLLIES_ vs Oakianc Ave vr aod NICE PUPS. 0 WEEKS MOTRER | TRNACE | eL FANERS ALL PA registered rader 54202 = soos pte Swe -y Oak- “PARAKEET OPaALinESs Fanes | YOUR I-H DEALER wee Yee re 6 Orchard | tes 1304 Mt. Clemens __ PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYE ~—jACKSON'S RENTAL PARAKEET YOUNG ONFS aor | ONE MAN CHAIN SAW asers chain saws, power pest breeders _ Reasonable, FE PRE 5421! quep to tl = ee Fe «a Montcalm PARAKEE TS ate $298 permeate e ble. baitiers Ger : “SAVE! a an Woodward cern of, 16 Mi, tnstall | vourselt. rebuflt and Bee ee ba Pe » land Ra. AUCTIONEER W. pd yy . oe e tor 4115 a A mth ond Bh a al a country home, : 8 BILL NAGY, anywhere. Of. . tl i i Rebuilt Motors PRICES SLASHED rolet 1940, $110.68 . Sete eRe eRe ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1954 4 PT. PLYWOOD BOATS. $40 AND BAGLEY AUTO PARTS| ” PORD PICKUP, =. MBAs. and excellent $795. G cms as uae uron. ‘ea ‘@ JEEP PA EF PANEL iL TRUCK. RE engine; rebuilt transmission; sigan goed condition $300. OR Trucks | and Tractors 1951 Ford F-8 1952 Ford F-7 1952 Ford F-8 1953 Ford F-600 TRACTOR OR D UIP. _ AVAILABLE “POR Or THE JEROME Rochester Ford Deales At “VA RY simatic, ie et, Hutchins SPECIAL 1949 Ford Panel..... WILSON GMC 808 tala 18 INTERNA 2459 Jovee Ra. NAL Pe 1-018 -UP. bg ge GMC PicKUP TRUCK. 3, like cew MAoie §-7751 a LPORD Vi Fl aneUP. EXCH. lent $200. tance 7 = :. =: ¥ ad TRANSPORTATION Paty 70, Sek- ffornta. care PONTIAC DRIVEAWAY Sanvick Union 8t. Bons NOR Wanted Used Cars 88 PART ‘6206, pak tae i " “A-1" TRUCK BUYS CY OWENS - dp bss Pe Bi 41 8. Saginaw | PINDITINTHE WANT 1 Yes, look in Classi. For Sale Used Cars 91 “33 —_s SPORTS CAR, J 2 X., model. Cadillac engine, ail weather ; veetng tires, wire wheels, heater. Lag eo Best offer near $3,200. 4329 ick. ind SUPER. «4 DOOR. fem, @d smd Square Lk. Trailer private owner Priced for qu k Martet, 22 Auburn Ave CONVERTIBLE. equipped extras including radio PH OL 16711 “FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS a | LA GOOD Te BOY” ichigan’« Finest wpeerers a Wille vend 5-1100 ‘PONTIAC RETAIL STORE GOODWILL USED CARS “NOT A NAME BUT A POLICY” ‘53 PONTIACS $1,595 up 49 BUICK VERY WELL €ARED FOR. SEE IT TODAY. HAS RADIO AND HEATER. 52 PLYMOUTH ° WITH RADIO AND HEATER. ’50 STUDE. NDCRUISEN, AUTOMATTIC TRANSMISSION AND MANY EX. TRAS. NEAT AND CLEAN CAR. 50 FORD CUSTOM 2 DOOR WITH RADIO AND HEATER $495 "49 PONTIAC att net ie HEAT. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Factory Branch 63 Mt. Clemens at Mill Phone FE 3-7117 DO Th Ng HAVE A CREDIT RA hat Y'ALL COME! $20 DOWN anos a wm clean car with in . oe. ies) on ADILLAC MODEL door 2 tone hive _ mileage Mt 43055 Milford. LOOK AT THIS! Every Word Is True! ~ "32 CHRYSLER blue finish, low tires, radio, ‘power steering and auto- matic transmission 395 _weller-Koch YSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER sigs ewan at gt Mile Ra. Lincoln YALL COME! $20 DOWN BATIOnAL Motor — Saginaw BY OWNER, Sa BUR NEW ition. Also ‘puler Flos be seen at 345 aklead Ave Mercury 1953 Monterey 4 POWER STEERING POWER BRAKES $1995 LARRY - JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer PH. ont “FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS A GOOD PLACE TO BUY.” ’ AIRE HARD D Tor. white Walle, zn, small xy > over es OWNER “r deluite. 2 tone. SS eS ae" | ke / TAYLOR CHEVROLET AN Ts, 1 E PONTIAC. MICHIO. "Si Chevrolet, —— a ar. a eeners. ar 3 Chevrolet, ‘y ton pickup. TAYLOR'S AT WALLED LAKE 1831" Phone MArket +1561 CHRYSLER EY ‘YouuEE pe luxe, ve driven Wil) take older cer) and can arrange Lal ‘ eg after 6 pm, all day Bun- da ios "aR YEL Er NEW YORKER. sedan, power brakes, pow- na steerin 4 new tires and ‘Thale brakes. @ Martin. chester OL 2-9761 . 1980 D ) 2 DOOR CUSTOM 34 months om the balance at low bank rates. SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. —- aa np EegtOrL' “OPEN. "TIL 9 Pp M. Por Your Convenience TODAY’S SPECIAL 1983 DeSoto V-8 Fordor aray. Power steering. er and automatic transmision. $495.00 Dn., $65.33 per month Pca dae peer FAIR DEALING Maroon & radio, heat- mileage Motor Sales DeSoto-Ply Cass at W Pike St FE 32-0186 DOPGE. i V4 RADIO. HEAT- _tue ‘oor” with radio and one Owner car just — —— protesstona: beautiful auto- hewnew condition. $145 down or your old car as down stHOi2 MOTORS INC. oo Say Tr Ee OPEN Por Your Conventence Fae, era HI Y’ ALL! | We've come to town with cars at $20 down. Y'ALL COME! And see our '46-’51 models at prices you can afford at— $20 Down National Motor Sales 1%) 8. Saginaw St for SALE CHEAP Bba™ FORD tudor Good motor Rear apt. A VERY NICE Ceo MODEL. TWO DOOR many |. he =~ ape 1988 Mt Sai eed?" T. bt. Rag U.S Pot. OFF. ail’s wagging or if he really te WHO? JEROME'S BRIGHT SPOT WHAT? WHERE? AT THE CORN ORCHARD LAKE AVE. WHY? WE'RE LOADED WHEN? 53 cote eee eres eene For Sale Used Cars 91 THE HOME OF FINE USED CARS ER OF CASS & TO TAKE ADVANTAGE Je OF THESE — For __For Sale | Used Cars 91 ener CHOPPED AND CHANNELED ‘33 Ford. FE 48469. 467 Raeburn. 1949 FORD Club coupe, $305 and heater, Huron Motor Sales A Huron FE 27-2641 3 FO FORDOR, Sigg ae complete gt ries. Exceptional condition, $1375. FE 6071... is6 FORD, GOOD CONDITION. _ $200. FE 5-5267. isi FOR. VICTORIA. RADIO other acces- cE $323 ‘oe FORD four DOOR, RADIO, heater an and runs , $296. Call MU came after 5 ‘$4 FORD, FOR SALE OR TRADE for older model, MY_3-7183. ‘ MODEL A TUDOR a | CON- rok 10467 a vate. ne eats ot etal. éea sk RUNN.NG | 1931 MODEL A _Ford. EM 3-2727 “@_PORD. AS 18 8 Fe POR PARTS. Good tires MY 23-6765 Matic tRaNeMission “CTO YALL COME! 3 eee eee $1395 NATIONA! Motor Sales PLYMOUTH CRANBROOS im Fe Fou B DOOR a w TEs DAN WITw TONE PAINT 2 psoas I sera tl AND R FORD "a GOOD CONDITION. FE SR ae one nn $1195 . VROLET RDOR 18 SREALLY CoM: 1953 Ford WALLS. ALL If NEEDS IB YOU. Radio “ang. .” wae ‘well ; This is an 11.000 mile car S2 ee cnaic cceeiones $1595 oper lire hes mao ng < OLDSMOBILE SUPER # er | owner car. entett old tt will DRAMATIC. whit WALL AND bank rates on balance Monet NEED WE 84Y) CCHUTZ MOTORS ENC. , DeSoto Pivmouth Pan ol nt] co potposdeesseepe $1395 | 13 ‘OPEN TIL 91 9P. PM USADED (WITH EXTR Mg tf For your eunvegtence i - “Best in Wheels & Deals’ SL one oe na 995 Harold Tumer BLOR PONTIAC writ Hay Your FORD Dea AND WHITE WALLS OS Birmcghem BLUE 1951 HUDSON, TWO DOOR. "S00 oe ccee cesses $595| Pacemaker. Heater, radio, clock Sr i lll i 49 95 ‘ PLYMOUTH WITH RADIO AND | Suner Laks he 2 tone | | erey. radio 205" 5 weve n neces $395 | " PONTIAC : Jerome’s Bright Spot OLDS-CADILLAC Orchard Lk. Rd. at Cass Toei oer 150 FORD 2 DR. $495 clean one! an‘ Riemenschneider’s Ist Choice USED CARS Come In And Get The Car Of Your Choice Riemenschneider Bros. Dodge- Plymouth Phone FE 2-9131 232 S. Saginaw St. SPECIAL! Come In And See maa TEE gc he FP + 1951 BUICK 4 door. radio and heater paint $975 1933 CHE EVROLET 210 station w radio and heater. Mid-eentury 0 ! US Royal tires. Special 2 tone FE 8-0488 ct ~ oo 1952 PLYMOUTH ae ye CLEARANCE TALE suburban Radio and beater. Like etreterst” Gee, us lor wood ars $1,095 Lake Ori Motor Sales MY rue , 1953 CHEVROLET 210 station w . Radio and heat- er. white side wall tires. $1,595 1951 BUICK 48D 2 door. Radio and heater, two tone paint. ‘ $995 1953 DESOTO 4 door Firedome. wer brakes. wer steering tf actual miles i Transportation Specials NO MONEY DOWN. JUST GOOD CREDIT! 53 "b2 Dodge 4 MOG... .2 $1045 "82 Piymouth «4 4 > ‘M Stadee VA overdrive... 8 bes 1947, BUICK ‘51 Piymout: 4 dr... 735 2 door. Radio and heater. 51 Plym. Wagon..... 686 51 Dodge Gyromatic ....... 995 "80 Chev 4dr 505 3 Dodge Oyromatic tes -|'S0 Pont’ 2Ur'Nydramatic. $688 | 3 —1947 DODGES Bre | Ford ; + 4 Your choice. "EL | esbosanAEne g bet tr : 195 $245 ‘#8 Dodge Club Coupe ...... $ 375 wy - be age ‘ = eka ececss bes | ju ceed cgiecesee see € "ee eggs 4 O6.....5..<.05.- Ld M48 BUICK ie a ee eee 55 34 . Radio and heater. 95 146 CHEVROLET 4 door $195 1949 PACKARD i 4 door $445 1949 NASH 4 door. Radio and heater. $195 1946 PLYMOUTH $125 Many others te choose from * +S) STUDEBAKER Community Automate transmistion, radio Motor Sales k ea! BO MONEY | $22 a Month a nc. < : Pontiac and Dealer Keller -Koch 804 N. Main, Rochester Oren Pa. - OLIV & ‘$1095 fo and heater, | 1595 ‘ i __ For Sale Used Cars 91 For Sele Used Cars 91 For Sale Used Cars 91 & BUICK. OPEN ‘til 10. m. “$95 48 Kaiser 4 dr., radio & heater. Good transpor- tation. $195 47 Mercury Club Radio & heater. $299 48 Buick 2 dr., heater. $395, ’S0 Hudson 4 dr., radio & heater. $495 *50 Chevrolet 4 dr., De- _luxe, radio & heater. _ $595 50 Ford 2 dr., all the ex- _ tras. = $695 Ce muupe luxe, 2 dr. ™ $795 ’50 Pontiac Deluxe Chief- tain 8, 2 dr. =) $895 31 Ford Convertible, all! . radio and) leather trim, heater. $995 | “SL Buick Special 4 dr., radio and heater. 31 Mercury 2 di matic shift. | $1195 "52 Chevrolet Deluxe 2 dr., radio & heater, ’°51 Oldsmobile 98, 4 dr. 33 Chevrolet, 210 series, $1495 53 Dodge Station Wag- on, radio & heater. , auto- 52 Buick 2 dr., miles. $2095 17,000 tan, really a beauty. $2195 "54. Chevrolet Sport Coupe Bel Air| 7 1$2295 53 Olds. 88 Convertible, | ‘all the extras. End of Month ~ Sale Everything Goes! OLIV BUICK - 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 aig Open "til 10pm. radio & war $3 Henry J, Corsair De-| ‘52. Lincoln Cosmopoli-| our Eee _ Jacobson Pontiac’s Exclusive Hudson Dealer OTORS 4% Auburn *ve FE 3-863) 1982 MONTEREY. +1761, SWAN BED RA. WASH rT) Ma AW, UES, RA- and heater eal MA 1951 Olds or a 9% sertes Gray wit ck top, nydramati ec, radio, Seater and white side Li as $145 down pee a oo ood —— rates SCH UTZ PL orOns INC. — Dealer ig, OPEN TILOPM. For your convenience’ NO MONEY DOWN! — Our Plan Is Ethical, Honest and True ~~ 48 AUSTIN Fordor. Just the car for the| wife or to drive to work. Here is economy plus. No money down | end fu $5.50 a Month | | | Keller-Koch CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Fectawe at 13% A, Ted Rd. | | wea OLDS SUPER 88 2 DOOR sedan. Premiu’n white tires, very clean. low — 111 Edison. _Sfter 5:30 1953 Peanatin Radio tires, car will handle this ae — gol == SCHUTZ MOTORS aie = Pha mor Msi Pivmouth Dealer OPEN TILOPM. For your convenience — STOP—LOOK i a perfect tires Oakland — _FE_2-2351 | $8.16 per week. Braid en ietes Cass at W Pike 20186. | PL MOUTH CONVERTIBLE. con al. 1954 Power flieht, radio, heat- er, white walls, wire wheel — | -ers. Need oloer car in trade arrange terms. +S! Lincoln elose or 6-1200 . Maxey. Da Sanh : | Two door sedan light csrey with Ted to. Heater and defroster. air foam cushions H Bigs automatic transmis ee eee 0CCi ee Gee ee in Ce BUOUR 6 wt et ts sooodt veer . . : cKLw, Fg pea 10:45—WWJ, Break the Bank woaR, won Carcass! WIBK. fell wp 17-In. Ambassador ee tok 79.95 3 Pp WHITE | BATH SET 1” 21-fe. Length. . .3.90 WJBK. Larry Gentile WXYZ, Girl Marries . -FC. 1¥e" 21aft. Length. . .5.22 4:15—WIR, Muste Ball 10:15—WJR, Muste Metre, 19-In. Moterola (with dee:s) 129.95 10:15—WJR, Guest Star 11:60—WW4J, Strike It Rich WWJ, Stella Dallas WWJ, M. Kottler ° ote OClS) ....... ° © Modern 58’ recessed 1” 21-f. Length, . .6.17 ea rm 1 — ecw Modern comances | 4:90—WWJ. Widder Brown‘ CKLW Hollywood Date 19-In. 1 (with doors) 129.95 chrome waste and ateer and 2” 21-ft. Length. . .8.25 wagrncrace |e | ET SET (SEE | tse tele es. 9885 ihe | bed | re "Ckiw, Rey Girardin’ |= | US—CKLY. Mowe | a WR, Mews wane News 20-In. Olympic ...... ivsiesses COS FITTINGS sess=cxLm, Oran Bryans se’ | MAgzS, eo ree (new) . 139.95 : Mahe 11:06—WR, News tg Make Up Mine GEL. Bede Chose (100—WaR, seus etuary 21-In. Emerson new oeeeeve eevee B H s eh Re ta, sparta, Top BAN eis Stay | Ream Roos Garccsn |“ tee — 3-PIECE COLORED aes “50 Yon Foes csccnisees : 6:15—WJR, Reynolds; Music|. CKLW, Van One y : ngcem ee erae |S aee [em eee me | ee aaa ROOM AIR- | a vrteren wits ow ame ore = FEO) ‘3, Bruce Mayer EES Get |unmwin wymar warm | SAE SaaS | REY, Ste we CONDITIONER | ANTENNA KITS | $159.00 VALUE 119692 at a ong a $8.95 W. Poller, McKeller WCAR, News CKLW. News CKLW. Prank M $175 ° PLU) ABING © ° ine * The buried bills would have pro- Coffee Dips Five Cents (Bill to Legalize vided for a constitutional amend- 0-Day Exchange Privileges On All Used Sets i at Wholesale Level . . rep td semper ph genplan . Wo Give Heldene ed Stompe- - | SUPPL y awe yesterday took a ee Even if the legislature had been OPEN FRIDA Effective immediately, several) sLBANY, N.Y. (UP)—Legalized 1 leading onsters announced Tedto| bingo tn Rew York, one of te| 22,0, Pase& bill lgaling the | TV * FHA TERMS AVAILABLE * Y NIGHT 7 tions of five cents a pound @ most controversial topics in. the | i.oa1 immediately. legisia- | and - a wholesale level. he tat cut | “eisiature im recent years, seems] ores would beve had to act Beat Full Stock of Soil Pipe end Fittings = — Everything in Plumbing Sup The action marked t rs to be far, far now voted since the destructive frosts hit the | ” several bills aimed at permit- peg capa procerabiad | 1430 Joslyn—Corner Walton 100 S. SAGINAW ST. FREE PARKING FREE D Brazilian crop a year ago. Deal-| ting fraternal, religious, charit- - — Open Mon. thru Set., 9 te 5:30—Fri. 9 to 9 Phones: FE 5-210 ers thought the reductions .would able and certain other groups to Dey weather tends to snthe the} BE: 2-2257.: be passed on to the consumer im-| hold bingo games, were buried in "mediately, | committee at the 1954 session. | fibers in the cotton boll shorter, ~ . a he , 4 . 4, ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 29, 1954 - al 0.0.0.0,0,0,0,8,0,0.0.¥ 0.0.9 00 00s BUY NOW-SAVE 2.10! f ss AI Wool Plaid — Surcoats Mylo 88 © Regularly Priced at 12.98 Sizes 10-20 Parka Style Duralen Snowsuits Reg. 14.98 ] 34 J $1 Holds ‘til Oct. Ist! lined I lined with fleecy 100°, Or- lon.* All sizes 3-10 * Dupont Acry irqion sults $1 Holds ‘til Oct. Ist! Boyville Jr. Duralon Surcoats 3 744 Your boy will be warm for hours outside this winter! Lined and interlined jackets of Duralon, sizes 4 to 8 in 3 excellent colors. Save at Seors! : Infants’ Warm Carriage Suits §* All Wool Fleecy Checked Coat Set 16" $1 Holds “til Oct. Ist. - $! Holds ‘til Oct. Ist. Washable nylon carriage suits . ideal for infants. 2 z1p- pers running from feet to neck make it easy to dress baby. Metallic star and rayon vel- vet trimmed coat! Lined: in- terlined! Solid color slacks. 2 multi-colors. 3-6x Girls’ Wool Fleece 3-Pc. Coat Sets Reg. 16.95 ] 5% J $1 Holds ‘til Oct. Ist! Fashionable swing style wool fleece coat set. Warm Kasha colors . 4 Girls’ Washable Nylon Snowsuits Reg. 19.95 T 6® J $1 Holds ‘til Oct. Ist! Navy, red and green two- piece sets with surcoat and bib top ski pants. Matching lined slacks. Hat. 2 hat. Size 4-6x 3-6x Infants’ Dept—Main Floor ey Pre-season . OO Savings SAVE 4.07! sub-teens! style Regularly 22.95 J $1 Holds ‘til Oct. Ist! Teen's single-breasted style in fleecy textured wool, multiple stitched trim. Rayon taffeta lining, 100% reprocessed wool interlining. Red, blue. Sizes 10 to 16. Buy now—save 4.07—pay only $1 down—Sears will hold it for you ‘til Oct. Ist. Girls’ Cotton Playtime Shorts Values to 1.98 99° 88 99: Large colorful assortment of girls’ cotton shorts! Buy several at these low sale prices. Many styles to choose from in sizes 7 to 14. 7 to 14 Shop—Second Floor Z © Blue, Green and Red Plaids 7 Plenty of warmth in this all woal .% woter repellent surcoat'! In 1 brightly colored blue, green or } red plaids! Two slash pockets 1 and two overlap pockets with zip- per front-and hook type belt, and fur collar. Sizes 10 to 20. 10.98 Jr. Sizes ......... . 9.44 Boys’ Department ' Main Floor — $1 Holds ‘til Oct. Ist! Reg. 44 8.98 This fully lined duralon jacket will repel water and resist the coldest winds! In brown or “ skipper blue colors. Boyville sizes 10 to 20. Save 1.54 at ; Sears today! | : | CLEARAHE. CHAFEE OL OF SUMMER SHOES ON SALE! ENTIRE STOCK mw: _ canvas casuals Kerrybrooke AS LOW AS Pair Final clearance on summer time pley shoes! Many popular styles in white and multi-color! Buy several styles at this low price — have a pair for every costume! Women's sizes! save during this final summer clearance sale! i Out They Go! Regularly 2.98 Fabric Shoes. a) v¥ in White and Multi-Color Shades Comfortable summer fabric shoes — your choice today at only 1.77 pair. , . save 121. White and multi-colors. Stock up now —buy several pair at this low, low price —at Sears of course! All sizes! Shoe Dept. . Main Floor - , iuiNiandbed Ov your monty © 18 bright smart colors Buy Now! Sew for School and Save! Regularly $1.00 Yard! Save 22c! Launders Beautifully! WASHABLE CORDUROY 78 36-in. wide Count on Sears to offer o fabric value like this! in time for making new school outfits. . .. easy to sew and easy to care for. of hard wear. It’s Sears for corduroy! Yard Goods—Main Floor @ For back-to-school clothes Just Luxuriously soft values to 3.98! Kerrybrooke leather casuals et Pair Ciearance on Kerrybrooke leath- er casuals. Make your selec- tions today from a_ wide choice of styles and colors. Save up to 1.10 a pair Women's sizes. Save Up _ to 1.10! values up to 4.98! Kerrybrookes in leather Pair sale at a savings of 1.10 a pair. Buy several ir at this low price. omen's sizes! Will take plenty . CLEARANCE o éack’ SEND, 154 N. Saginaw St. charmode “Hi-Top” , 2-way stretch girdles 8” A SEARS EXCLUSIVE 4-STAR FEATURE! Heres a 2-way stretch girdle that slims in the most fashion- able manner. Styled with leno elastic inserts and satin lastex back panel. Cordtex at waist. 6 garters. White. Straight fig- ure sizes 26-34, Average and full figure sizes, 26-34, 36. Corset Department Second Floor \ { \ . . ; | ~ Phone FE 5-4171 |