The Weather — ” é > et Tuesday—Fair Details page two 112th YEAR * *& & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JULY:5, 1954-24 PAGES ala Guate Rounds U Traffic Deaths Running Lower Than Estimated 221 Die on Highways in First Two Days of Long Holiday ‘ By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The going-home traffic held the answer today}! whether the Fourth of July |. weekend toll of highway ac- cident deaths would fall be- - low last year’s 262. There no longer was any chance of achieving Presi- dent Eisenhower's hope that the number would be cut in |! half. On the other hand). there seemed small chance that the highway slaughter would reach the record 430 predicted in advance by the National Safety Council. With some 18 hours to go of the three-day holiday weekend, at i least 221 persons had died in traf- fic accidents. The total of all ac- cidental deaths was 376, including 110 drownings and 45 in a variety of accidents. Included in the latter category was the death of a 12-year-old girl struck by a skyrocket in a Chicago suburb, The rocket shot along the ground instead of into the air. It} was believed to be the nation's only fireworks fatality. Last year, only one fireworks death was reported; the year be | fore, two. There was a strong chance that Independence Day weekend death figures would be an im- provement on like figures for the | Memorial Day weekend five weeks ago. Then the totals were: v ial mn? 6 Ss ~ x holiday traffic. Deputy Thomas I Little Man, Big Warning SLOW DOWN—Mike Ledbeter of 268 Baldwin Rd., Orien, donned an Oakland County sheriffs deputy’s cap to warn motorists to drive slowly today on roads and highways jammed with whistle to the youngster for the safety message. Hoover Group Turns Attention to Secret CIA Gen. Clark Is Named to Study Nation’s Top Intelligence Agency WASHINGTON ( A P )— The super-secret Central Intelligence Agency, Amer- ica’s eyes and ears for for- eign operations, is in line for scrutiny by the Hoover reorganization commission. Former President Hoover, head of the commission on organization of the execu- tive branch of the govern- ment, announced yesterday retired Gen. Mark Clark =| would head a commission “task force” to study CIA's structure and administra- tion. No details of the study were given. Clark, now president of the Cita- del, a military college, said in Charteston, S.C., he knew of “* %/| connection" between the new }- | ect and last month's announce- iment by Sen. Mc€_.thy (R-Wis) "| that his Senate Investigations sub- si committee was conducting a pre- liminary investigation of ‘what ¢\ looks like a very, very dangerous 5 .| situation in the CBA.” +.'| McCarthy has _ several » - “charged that Communists & | trated the hush-hush intelligence : " | organization and he has tangled . rae eS) with Allen Dulles, CIA head and cae, ee brother of the secretary of state. Clark said Hoover's job was to study ways to improve executive agencies and presumably the CIA “just happened to be next on the list.” = times 3rimhall loaned his cap, badge and traffic, 362; drowning, 93; mis- | cellaneous, 84—total, 539. But the toll was rapidly ap- proaching last year’s final figures for a similar three-day Fourth of July weekend—traffic, 262; drown- Vaccine to Combat Typhoid ing, 121; miscellaneous, 51—total, 434. There seemed slight chance that the number of deaths would ap- proach records for a three-day July 4 weekend—366 traffic deaths re- corded in 1952, and 676 deaths from all causes in 1949. The toll for a comparable non- holiday weekend, June 18-21, was 430, An Associated Press survey, made for comparison purposes, broke this down: 225 traffic, 135 drowning, 70 miscellaneous. Stranahan Ties Mark for British Course SOUTHPORT, England ® —| Frank Stranahan, sharpshooting | Toledo, Ohio, amateur, equalled the | amateur record for the Hillside Course with a 34-35—69 in the qual- ifying round for the British Open Golf Championship today. Stranahan's fine round left him one stroke behind Scottish profes: sional John Panton among the ear- ly finishers in the opening round. Panton shot a 68 over the same to Be Flown fo Flood City Ssse=2>= LAREDO, Tex. (UP)—An air flight of 300 bottles of vaccine was scheduled today for the flood-stricken Mexi- can city of Ciudad Acuna to combat a reported typhoid fever outbreak. Health authorities said t supply was contaminated at Ciudad Acuna, one of the first cities to feel the fury o Rio Grande flood. The State Department of Public Safety plane, piloted yCliff-Green, was to fly reas Austin, Tex., to Del Rio, Tex., across the river from the Mexican city. Typhoid vaccinations have beén under way in the flood area for several days. A new supply of vaccine was en route to replenish exhausted supplies at Eagle Pass, Tex. Meanwhile foed and clothing was parceled out to flood vic- tims and bridges were being thrown across the international o---—- - course. river. algiirne 445 435 344~—26| The flood took at least 45 lives, Stranahan 445 334 263—34| With 23 reported dead on the Texas Par, in 435 454 434—36—72 | side of the river and at least 22 Stranahan 534 445 334—35—69' (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) GIs to Act as Guinea Pigs Testing Survival Rations MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Twelve Army ‘enlisted men and one officer are the guinea pigs for a 24-day Army search for an emergency survival ration that.will sustain a body of men for two weeks under the most trying con- ditions. . ~ The volunteers will begin the experiment Friday at the University of Minnesota. Conditions will approximate being “ditched up in Alaska and having to walk home” with only starched jelly bars for food, washed down with a little coke. + The man arrived from the Army Quartermaster Re- search~ and Development Unit at Ft. Lee, Va., June 15 and immediately ufider- took a three-week diet of “C” rations, consisting of carined meats, desserts, cookies, crackers and pow- dered milk. coffee and cocoa. ‘After the 24-day jelly bar hitch, they will return to another three- wk penn on eS meri | an estimated 15 to 20 pounds dur- The “C” ration menu consisting | ing the test. of 3.800-calaries a day is described | They will also lose protein and by Dr. Ansel Keys, who is con- wit) have a negative nitrogen bal- ducting the experiment in the Lab- | ance. Dr. Keys says this is-of in- aratory of Physiological f Hygiene. | terest in treatment of sick or in- as “‘nutrifionally adequate.” jured persons because a similar de- Friday the calorie count drops | ficiency occurs in any illness where to 1,000 or five jelly bars. This ' the patient stops eating. is strictly a carbohydrate diet, without proteins or fats. Inside the laboratory, the sol- diers are exercising on two tread- mills, oné for running and one for walking, They eat and sleep in laboratory quarters and take short walks around the campus for re- laxation, Doctors periodically check the volunteers’ generally physical con- dition, strength, balance, vision, hearing and coordination. The men, according to Dr.. Keyes, will lose Dulles announced he ‘‘welcomes’’ the Hoover project. Like its predecessor which Hoov- er headed in 1947-50, the present Hoover commission is omy and service, It was not set up to investigate wrongdoing, as was the McCarthy group. Wife Influences Escapee’s Return to Road Camp LOS ANGELES #® — A county road camp escapee voluntarily re- turned behind bars on _ Inde- pendence Day. . “My wife talked me into this*"’ said John Dixon, 32, as he ap- peared with her at the Hall of Jus- tice yesterday. He was booked on suspicion of escape and violation Is Pigeonholed Teg Rate Increase Measure Dixon told officers he was sen- tenced last Feb. 25 to nine months and Other Pay Boosts in a road camp for felony drunk Held Up as Result driving and hit-and-run, He said he served a month, then escaped last WASHINGTON \® — Pigeonhol- Me Mi day. | ing of proposed pay increases for is wife convinced him, he said, half a million postal workers is hey feared the entire water f last week's record-breaking Postal Pay Bill D Com infil- i —— “THE PONTIAC PRESS c mun 2 soPSTTED, REY 0 NTE Rae of Y ields Memento WESTACRES DIVERS AND “FIND” — Gordon Loch (left) 3251 Oakleaf Rd., and Jack Harris, 3473 S. Elder- Rd., Westacres, hope this antique fire extinguisher they pulled from the bottom of a Green Earlier Day , “Ty sa he should give himself up and start threatening to kill both pay boosts over again. : for a million other federal workers and a proposed increase in postal Middl : ff Wi rates. iagieco inner | The postal pay measure, cleared last month by the House Post Of- fice Committee, would grant a to- tal increase of about 200 million dollars a year. But it bypasses an administration request for a major overhaul of post office job classifications. Speculation that President Eisen- hower wouldn't sign a pay bill | omitting job overhaul features led the policy-making House Rules committee to pigenhole the meas- ure. This put the Squeeze on an ad- ministration-backed bill to raise postal rates 245 million dollars a of Motor City Test Dr. Cary Middlecoff, Memphis, Tenn. dentist-golfer, yesterday re- peated his 1952 victory in the Motor City Open, at Meadowbrook Coun- try Club. He finished with a 278, 6-under-par for the 72 holes of play in the 4day-event. “He was two strokes ‘ahead of Gene _ Littler, Marty Furgol and Tommy Bolt, tied at 280. Complete details and scores for the final round of play are found on page 14 (sports) of today’s Pon- year, including a penny increase | tiac Press. Wife Is Slain, Husband Injured Cleveland Police - Seek Killers; Motive Still Being Sought CLEVELAND wf — A well-to-do neurosurgeon told today how he found: his wife hacked to death, was beaten himself, then grappled Fire Fighting Equipment Lake lagoon a few days ago will bring in some funds for their diving club; Michigan Marl Marauders. Under Arrest; Leaders Escape Thus Far GUATEMALA (AP) — ing out Communists and punishing “criminals” -re- sponsible for atrocities al- leged to the Red-backed regime of ousted President Jacobo Arbenz @uzman. More than 1,000 Commu- nists and fellow travelers were reported already under arrest in Guatemala City’s central penitentiary. Most of the country’s top however. Col. Carlos Castillo Armas, the victorious rebel chief and No, 2 man on the five-man governing junta, in an interview yesterday said his forces were ‘collecting “much information” on police tor- ture killings of anti-Reds in the weeks just before Arbenz’s over- throw. The information, he said, Reds had escaped so far, Detroit. fire equipment makers say the extinguisher is 25 to 3 years old. By PATRICIA A. WOOD Westacres got a “new” piece of fire equipment recently —off the bottom of a Green Lake lagoon. Two Westacres “skin divers,” Gordon Loch, 19, and Jack Harris, 18, turned up the ancient, hand-toted “fire wagon” during an underwater tour of the lagoon. nals,” The Westacres version of “who put the overalls in Mrs. Murphy's chowder” has the neighborhood guessing. ‘with one or two intruders as he | pursued them to the beach near | Oy, ; rowns his fashionable lakeside home at | Bay Village, west of here. His story and two human tooth fragments were the chief clues in the brutal slaying yesterday. The tooth chips were found in the blood-soaked bed of Mrs. Marilyn R. Sheppard, 31, whose heed was chopped simest to | pieces. Coroner Samuel R, Gerber, who | While Fishing ‘Detroit, Youngster Slips and Falls From Dock t Charles Moceri Jr., 12, of 12003 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) | Kenmore St., Detroit, drowned Sun- Fireworks Will Climax Holiday at Oakland Park A fireworks display starting at 10 o'clock tonight-in Pontiac's Oak- land Park will climax a three-day Independence Day celebration. The program, which includes | day at 1 p.m. in Upper Pettibone | Lake, Highland Township, after he | fell from a dock while fishing at 3457 Lakeview Dr. Fishing: with Mocert Were two teen-age companions of Detroit, Norman McCarthy of 11875 Ken- more and Robert Frickel of 11876 Kenmore. ” The two told Oakland County sheriff's deputies that Moceri slipped on the k at Upper Pettibone Lake. aN me, i A Detroit fire equipment firm said the seven foot tall extinguisher, a 40-gallon tank mounted on wooden spoke wheels, would be. at least 25 or 30 years old. A company executive rp gested maybe a crew of old- time volunteers took the tank to the water to fill it, got a bit too close and couldn't — the runawa fire extinguisher from gal- ie Ba into the lake. h and Harris, members of a Absent Voters Can Get Ballots they found the extinguisher in 15 or 20 feet of water near Westacres at 8 P.M. Tuesday Community House. It may have come from the community house, built in the 1920's—but who knows? “The extinguisher was almost completely buried in muck,” Loch said, ‘‘We were probing the bot- tom and heard a clang — we could see the edge of a wheel showing. iene (Continued on Page 2; Col. 4) ever. contests and—athletie | sponsored annually by the North- side Community Club and the Pon- tiac Parks and Recreation Depart- ment, Events today include races and | The pair were unable to reach him and other aid could not be summoned in time, deputies stat- ed, The body was recovered at 2 other contests for adults, a men's| p.m. by the Highland Township softball game and children's con-| Fire Department from 12 feet of tests. water. The lost its bettom-side “fire rtment’> after a five- hour battle when Gordon's broth- er, LaDelt och of Sylvan Lake, and Harris’ car helped haul out the “find.” The youths scraped off the cor- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) in the cost of mailing letters. Ad- ministration leaders are holding up action on rate increases until settlement of the pay issue points to the probable size of the post office deficit. ‘Pleasant Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The last day of the long holiday weekend was observed today with more fireworks, oratory and pa- fo Stay Tuesday = xtc and reicius_cxerciees More pleasant weather is fore- spe srg Day. in the United cast for the Pontiac area tonight and Tuesday. pm The U.S. Weather Bureau pre- dicts generally fair weather through Tuesday, with a low of | ous * Sor a ws bias morgen from 58 to 62 degrees tonight and a Fourth “a hy ereffie eecklent high of from, 82 to 86 xpraneons death t8ll seemed likely to be be- Temperatures ranged from 56 to \66 Saturday and from 58 to 79} low the forecast of a record 430. | Sunday. Americans around the world— | The mercury rose from 63 at 8| from historie New England vit- ‘a.m. today to 68 at 1f' am. in| lage greens to Moscow—celebrat- | downtown Pontiac. ed the Fourth of July yesterday in traditional style. } } Osmen’s Town & Country, Tel-Heren. Open every night ‘til 9 o'clock Many millions in this country ~, were at resorts for the three-day holiday, and more millions attend- ed Fourth of July observances in their home commnities In many places they offered up | |i. prayers for peace in an uneasy world, and for preservation of the freedom won by their forefathers. Most sections of the country en- joyed pleasant weather, Notable exceptions were a pattern of show- ers in a belt“extending from Mli- nois to the Middle Atlantic states, and cool weather with overcast skies and some rain in New York and much of the Northeast . Baseball games and other sports events drew big crowds. President and Mrs. Eisenhower spent a quiet day yesterday in | 4 the seclusion of the presidential retreat, Camp David, in the Americans Throughout World Mark Independence Day Catoctin Mountains of Maryland. The weather was dull and over- cast there. |} Among observances held at his- sites were those at Independ- ence Hall in Philadelphia, Boston Common and Valley Forge, Pa. At Jackson, Mich., 4,000 Freedom Festival celebrants gathered at dusk at the illuminated Cascades In Today's ete eerie ere Ai Bob Considine 13 Catme Mating ......2 ci ceccveses 7 Comics "W Dr. George Crane Passes © #ditertais covenes 6 Emily Post - " Markets “ Patterns "W rts uM, 15, eaters inn oe TV & Radice Programs . @ Want Ads ar Ts, %, my bs J Womens Pages s z ad j 5 Waterfall to hear invocations by Protestant, Catholic and Jewish clergymen. The ceretionies in the city park were a highlight of the Fourth of July Freedom of Relig- ith git i a i Hi i | E. Bohlen’s holiday reception on ett. cite Tit, nai allele Fl Salvador recognized the new ba. Retiates f THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDA be . | ree q z “ : 4 : 4 mee 1 PAS ines} a je pages : - a New Postmaster Starts Guatemala Arrests. Frerich Begin Wife Is Slain in : C : ; ; ae | *. Ant ease-Fire Talks. -. Survey of All Operations Commie Agitators yee. Cleveland Home agoiaanet ee. deat aie ~ . “| With Vietminh —|- : In Birmingham District -(Comtinued From Page One) | | (Continued. From Page One) ‘ Z junta as the country’s legal gov. | HANOI, Indochina W — The | said the four - morths -pregnant | From Our Birmingham Bureau | Woodlea, near the Birmingham | ernment, the first country to take | French have finally begun cease- | | wontan bed ie been sescaally as- 4 BIRMINGHAM — A pean -one High School, where two of the the step, fire talks in Indochina with» the _| sdulted, stated that 25 wounds — survey on the entire operational) 19 250. were found. ° Communist-led Vietminh. But the caused her death from skulJ frac-— process of the local Post Office —— Roman Catholie Archbishop Mar- | ,. ; nd brain lacerations, but the — is currently it process, Postmaster| Since there is no -known cure iano Rossell Arellano in a pastoral | Tench Union command made agile cag ae ware lietact. Roland W. Reese said Saturday. [for the fatal disease, state law letter called for social reforms as| ‘lear any final truce decision lies vegies a ‘in light pase , + “The study is being conducted! requires removal of such trees the only way to “uproot the Com-| With the Geneva conference. Dr Samuel H. Sheppard a husky by the Post Office inspection de-| within 10 days after notification munist seed, which grows and| | Officers of the two warring sides| 30-year-old osteopath at the Bay partment to re-evaluate our serv- - ‘thrives in a climate of social in-| held their first meeting in Viet- =e Hospital, was often vague as ices to the public,” said Reese, | "0M the city forester. | justice.” He blasted “‘those ideolo- a las id orm abr es tried io recall detail | Such a survey has not been con- 'gies which in our country hav a yesterday at ‘‘neutral” ; : acted fo svveral yours he sd | y Afr clown olde ‘ben ‘called ‘conservative. pare, | TTUMt Gin The aason dealt main DCE a Tonga omg Reese sald he hoped the out- (resumed at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow, | ler ponies all the flourishing of ve aie ne his oe was brought to the hospital, where come would mean improved serv- | when youngsters will be taken to. ae" ti (2 ee lbrass tacks at a Ste re o his father, Dr. Richard A. Shep-— lee mere economically provided. a salt water pool for swimming . nue inating demonstrations door varley ware eer pard, is chief of staff, and his two “We probably will install a few lessons. There will be crafts and ao ee ae the coun: | ie oo “leas eaecdas sen brothers’ also practice woe Kae 7 . : ed agitation anc om- | JERE 3 all more delivery reutes to —- singing before the group returns at munist-incited caer upetsings | sion. Gen. Van Tien Dung. head Police posted a 24-hour bedside these that are too congested, 4pm sae WILLIAM B. LIVINGSTON also were reported continuing in of the Vietminh delegation, hailed guard for his protection. His 6- ne . ; | Mrs. Ewald Schaffer, assistant ; some sections. the Tparey as ae ‘step toward” | year-old son, who lay asleep in The survey will take all this! girector of the Community House, | * 6 « peace. But Col Paul Lenntyeux, | the next bedroom while his month and next to complete, ac-| has announced that Thursday | ormer ruc The dusk-to-dawn curfew was| Mel of the French Union dele- | | mother was murdered, was sent cording to Reese. He said the - night suppers at the house have | lifted in the capital. Preparations | #Uo0n. declared the main. confer-| fe renative?: city's few remaining rural routes! peen discontinued until fall, The | . « were begun for the army and Cas- Pigs 1s in Geneva and that final | _ The coroner said he doubted rob will — be converted o| house will again close its doors Offi l | titto's rebel forces to enter the oaee must emanate from, | bery was the. motive, though police moun city delivery routes at during the month of August, capital simultaneously this week . | | Fecovered a bag of Dr, Sheppard's Birmingham's pubidivesds| oa ay aad aire WATER Bak ee ars tae wecieal Thee he very dis-| under way, ae a *. * *& p S h B k i WORKS— er apprentices fetch their daily supply of | weeds, and his medical bag had trict now takes in a tota) of 50,000 Sire. Sichatler te eubstititing tor W. B. Livingston Victim | The army general staff an- wig t ac enstose water from a century-old pump in Reinfield, Germany, market place, | been ransacked, leading detectives persons. J eapimese of Heart. Att : nounced looters would be shot on A the town’s sole source of water. to speculate that someone might e 6.8 e the house's director, Mrs. Carlton ac uring sight p H — coe ee ee | been in search of narcotics , Mushrooming rapidly, wre ris aang vasslagri ona gala Jo- Holiday Weekend The United States dispatched les at. ome at 8] p.m, from the Muir Brothers Cha | . ST pagigh puffed lips he told police iseased-trees now tota . ty ' o : . p.m. } rs s| . . j + Forester William. Lebold reported | 4!se-‘on_ the-Community—House | Wittiam B_Livingston, 56, former rrscld tal necro re afrek tae Dwight C. Backenstose, 81, of 251 | Pel, Lapeer. Burial will be in Lake- Charles Gibford Dies sn mnie apes Piscine jad Saturday, Samples just returned | “#sualty list is Myra Showman, | Pontiac automotive executive, died| plane for those wounded in the | Parke St.. died at his residence | ville Cemetery. | tite ‘wae creemite- and_alter rh ie el 5 Michigan —e sires hip wooa abel wine cae pocageay Aes a heart ailment Satur- | two-week civil war. There has been a alter—an— se of 10; io ‘Suddenly af Age 79 | dashing up the stairs, was.stunned new cases . ay in Chicago. . nounc , i ; 4 : back ~k the disease, caused by bark-boring | * recuperating at her home here.| He and his wife, Mrs. Olive K oceans ait pao = the He was born in Pontiac in Feb. Mrs. Allen Nichols | by a blow vile the _back of the neck. . : * 2° e hae rae e6, nformed 19. 1873. th { Oliver L M - ’ | Charles Gibford, 79, of 206 Rae- . beetles which infect sap streams. Livingston, were visiting his wife's | sources have estimated that prob-|, » the son of Oliver L., and | rs. Allen (Eva Mae) Nichols, | ; ; Then he recailed running out to Lebold said @is completes a sur-| A Teport from the board of di-| sister, Mrs. William’ J, Stoddart P Laura Frances) Colwell Backen- |'38, of 20 Beaudette St., died Fri-| DU St.. died suddenly yesterday “hennard’s bes a es vey of 50 trees made by his de rectors will be heard at tomor-| for the holidays - de nna) es stose i day at Pontiac General Hospital | in Lapeer the Sheppard's beach house, front- partment, Another aes will be row's 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club din- Mr, Livingston served 27 years Mr. Backenstose, a lifetime resi-| after a one week illness. P He was born in Spencerville, Ind., en ee aires gaat started the latter part of this month |Mer meeting at the Community | with GMC Truck and Coach Divi- Americans Celebrate dent of the city, was a member of| She was born in Dublin, Ga., | 0” April 22. 1875, the son of James -oinaglecil elie njrcagpaiclongas on_tze_Sivet_ot August. be said. se. sion Sp pa ae , the All Saints Episcopal Church. | on Aug. 3, 1915, ' tha} coe eee ee Ne eee | eked later _woke heuia waa eee Members are patting themselves | yeljow Cont C5. - was iearesincped He was one of ie seas owners | Will aad ay toads Ee Me Lower, who died in 1952. | up ee ane water, .he pertense af having clm trees an the beck after last week's meet- tie general manager when he re- Throu hout World of Backenstose Book Store. | She married Allen Nichols here| Mr, Gibfotd was last employed | recalled, Then he went into "the sastions this th _ Polaron scored a 100) signed trom GMC Truck in 1947. Surviving are two brothers and a | in 1937, | as a pattern maker in local | house, looked at his wife and faint- Uist Gils year, mecst of the otty’s pe rs ance. record. ar Gees years ka was wth (Continued From Page One) ehaliee ne aE ae | a Nicholas was a member of | plants and had also served as a ed again cases had been confined to the Philip Schlaack Ford Motor Co., leaving the firm es The two ministries sent dep- Pontiac : me of presen ore ee eae id ee ee eee ee east side, but Lebold said the |. service for Philip Schlaac as president of the Metropolitan | Yes. Funeral t te ‘a ; pee ae sdand | Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. telephoning the suburb’s Mayor J Gisense “cnn hardly be localised former Birmingham Village pres. Meter Coach Diyteton. He be- AALBORG, Denmark — Inde- | a Dagny estou Fineral Mae ‘Nichols — Ocneaece | Caroline McLain of Pontiac, and a Spencer Houk, a close friend, who anymore. dent and. city commissioner, will cceaniiiee manufacturers’ repre- | pendence Day was celebrated by | Home. Burial will be in’ Oak Hill | both of Pontiac. Also marvivlae are | Eeenee, Cormie Gibford of Hicks- men a ea ke. Spence. get He mentioned one new area, on | be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at —— in 1950, with offices in | 59 999 Danish-Americans, Ameri- |Cemtery with Rev. Ward H. Cla-|a_ sister and brother Doretha ville, 0. dver here quick: Thee they ve : —-—-—— | the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, . can visitors and Danes at Rebild | byesch of the All Saints Episcopal | Wright of Dublin, Ga., Willie Hum-| _ Funeral will be Tuesday at 130 Voieg Marilyn, with burial in Roseland Park| Mr. Livingston and his wife re-| National Park south of the city. | Church officiating phry in the armed service and an) P-™. from the Sparks Griffin Cha- oo Father Shoots Son Cemetery, Royal Oak. sided at the Park Shelton Hotel, ~---— aunt Lizzie Humphry of Pa pel after which the body will be — lls face enlarged end ies Aer Mr. Schlaack died yesterday at | Detroit. Guatemala ee U..S. Ambassador M h . j Funeral will be Tuesday at 2. ‘ken to the Kistler Funeral Home °° swollen shut, Dr. Sheppard e e his residence, 3825 Kilmer, Troy Born in De Kalb, lll. he was the John, E. Peurifoy was host to more rs. Cc arles Atkinson p.m from the Trinity ‘Baptist in Hudson, Ind. Additional] services suffered deep cuts and bruises While Playing Game Township, after a short illness.| son of Oliver Perry and Armelia than 1,000 persons who jammed Mrs. Charles (Annie) Rthineon ar with burial in Oak Hill | will take place Wednesday with about the head, intérnal chest and Born in Big Beaver, he had been a| Elizabeth Livingston. He married the embassy as the city had its 89, of 3 Ruth St.. died yesterday | Cemetery. The Rev. Ford B. Reed burial there. ; abdominal injuries and a concus- MOUNT HOLLY, N. J. W—A/ life-long resident of this area, liv-| Miss Olive K. Healy in June 1924| biggest and most joyous Fourth of | a) her residence after a two-year | Of the New Hope Baptist Church | sion) which Physicians tax) cewre father playing cowboys and In-| in& here for 40 years and at his| in Chicago. wy celebration. “apes honor illness ° | will officiate. The body is at the py Ford I! Fli muscle spasms of the back and dians with his twin sons yesterday present address since 1985. Mr. Livingston joined Yellow Cab ogstts aly Dice Canine ince ') She was born in Montreal on Jan, William F. Davis Funeral Home. | stels fol les “oc = a fined an ancient Civil Wer gus and | gereaer Wits Kamer o on Ne | in 920 and came to Pontiac iN | other members of the new junta, | 1!: 1865. the daughter of Frank and : to Stockholm for Visit lowi | “ ; . t t , s I 5 shot one of the boys in the throat. | man, of New Jersey, and a daugh- | form the srascar Gareal Motors |™&Py officials and leading mem- te ic en Den Mrs. Walter S$. Sherwell stockHOLM. sweden in_tten. He's Forever Blowing police reported. ‘| ter, Mrs. Paul Latourette, of Bir-| division, bers of every embassy and lege-| i905 ° | Mrs. Walter S. (Harriet R.) TY Ford I arrived by air today — BOSTON (UP) —Verne Q. Powell The 12-year-old boy, William C. mingham. , , pls ggacare secre ipdnaiegstaalNes Mrs. Atkinson was a member of | Sherwell, 76, of 6470 Alden Dr.. from Copenhagen for a combined 75, has produced more than '1.%60 * *« Before joining Yellow Cab, Mr. | American residents were among ~ hod business and vacation visit flutes since he made his first one Anderson Jr., was in critical con- ne Livingeten ‘Werbed with the Otis | the crowd on the spacious ie | the St. James Episcopal Church at | died at a local convalescent home 2 oS since aie ais DE or f dition in Burlington County Hos- —— Elevator Co.,. the Rock Island | Frankfurt, Ger Amer. | Sault Ste, Marie | yesterday after a three-day illness. | __ His wife and two daughters ar- in Kansas in 1910. Known the world pital. ¥ Service for Mrs. Hiram (Peggy = aa = Moline. It i rT 'N many—The Amer- Surviving are five daughters and| She was born in Canada on Feb. | rived last night. Ford was met at over as creator of the finest flutes, Elmer Doremus of the | Allen) Todd, 37, of 679 Harmon, | Arsenal — ee ee yo two sons, Mrs. Joseph Gable, Mrs.| 3. 1878. She had lived in Pontiac | Sromma Airport by Swedish bust he gets as high as $3,300 for a Berlin state police anid | will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at op | seraine of The Star-Spa ng Jessie Harris and Charles Atkinson | since 1923. " iatoamapinel serail bongo William Anderson Sr® of Mariton | the Manley Bailey Funeral Home,| Besides his widow, he is sur-| cole sent ee cied Ban- all of Pontiac. Mrs. Arnold Soper | There are no survivors. —+ —_-___ —— was playing with William Jr. and with buria) in Greenwood Ceme- | vived by four sisters and a brother! s-waves Th o network ace a of Keego Harbor, Mrs. Samuel al The body is at the Farmer-Sno- F Y ° H ° Ernest in the rear of his home. | '€Ty. | in Moline, Ill, They are Mrs. Vera | © : . ; li *h ; _| ver Funeral Home. or our a ptest Day slene He wes firing blank cartridges| Mrs. Todd died at her residence | Aswege, Mrs. Mary Ramsey, Mrs. | seven studios in Germany, has |!ins of Chicago, Ill., Arthur Atkin- | oe wre fran tne brecti-londing gun end| Saturday after @ Jong illness, | Helen Dunlop, Mrs. Margarite Neil. | bee? broadcasting every day since | son of Brimley. and Mire. Bdgar ili fr Wondering how you are going to geét ng gu ( it started in England July 4, 1943.| Ricen of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Mrs. William Borland very f the boys were pretending they| Surviving are her husband,-Hi- sen and Walter Livingston : ir AP yptage tv let a hitehs Sl call Gan Of sana? har ck ys . = - = Manila — Uncle Sam landed in a| Also surviving are a sister Mrs. | . : a? that special day of yours? Then let us axeve Indians and would fall down. "@™, executive secretary of the, Funeral will be Wednesday at 11 heliccster ut the 41.8. Emaba Louig.Dycie of Sault Ste. Marie Funeral for Mrs. William (Eliz- handle any, or all, of the details for you! The wadding apparently stayed | Michigan Assn. of Certified Public | a.m. from the John E. Maloney Fu- | | coer =e in i say to- 10 grandchildren and 6 great-grand.| @0¢th Elviara) Borland, 81, for-| We leave no WORRISOME DETAILS together in one of the blanks and Accountants> two children, Harry | neral Home. at 1359 Devon, Chi- | nae a howls Pre nm pencence eile sheath merely residing at 65 Kemp St., | for the bride-to-be or HER MOTHER! entered’ William's throat, Ander-| Edwin, 7, Belinda Susan, 5, Ker | cago, with burial in that city. | canameayin Ge ey, deinyed its Funeral will be Tuesday at 2, ho died Friday, will be Tuesday son said. The father said he aimed | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Al- program one day te avoid conflict | p.m. from the Vanderhook Funeral |@t 1:30 p.m. from the Farmer. INVITATIONS high. [ len, first ‘mayor of Birmingham. | f+ . . le | Hom 5 ia] | Snover Funeral H Burial will | and former eity commissioner. and (FIF@ FIGHTING Tank | “ith, the, celebration of the eighth | Home. Sault Ste. Marie, with burial | Be pool $6.50 to $8.50 l bectiece J af —_—| qg g | anniversary of Philippine independ. | in Pine Grove Cemetery there. The | b¢ in Oak Hill Cemetery. ° ro " r James C. Allen, presently | lence, An aerial demonstration was | body was taken there Sunday from Mrs. Borland, a Pontiac resident 4 per hundred ruc y U 1er, eee Recovered From Lake ‘put on by jet planes from the U.S. | the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. | Since 1904, is survived by a sister eee techie B. traae [trcrant carers Hornet Borer an meal [Mra Lacy Laugier ot “Indian sist Yor PHONE, O82 Man Dies in Hospital Funeral service for Archie B (Continued From Page One) raraw a nia a Manila Bay Mrs. William Curtis apolis. LESS L 4 OR 3-6473 Fraser, 44, of 342 Henly Dr., will roded nameplate and found the "6 apsade | . ® Free C ‘yan. South Africa—2l-gun sa-| Mrs. Will (Leora) Curtis. $4.} ree Consultation & Samuel Dettorre, 37, of 26534 a = — rasegettho from the equipment was made by D. J. tuiee by doth ee = Shere of Mataciee died Savaay afics a ve number og aia a Brush, Royal Oak, died yesterday | Bell Chapel of the William R. Ham- Childs Co. of Utica, N.Y. Direc: French warships anchored in the | three month illness. : 1953 The ‘aie sore snallhen C: ] at & S 1 | at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital from | ilton Co., with burial in Woodmere tions tell how to mix water} bicar- | south African port were a feature} She was born in Dryden Town. | faites i th pee dG i eee aricton mit L injuries suffered when ‘he was hit | Cemetery, Detroit. | bonate of soda and sulphuric acid | for today's Fourth of July celebra-| ship on March 15, 1870. the daugh-|P°C'".0y 40 the US with ain WEDDING SERVI by a bulldozer while working in| Owner of the Handling Equip-| for a chemical fire-quencher. ition. Four visiting U. S. Aonuvcers | ley of Joseph and Sarah Lusher. | million S., SiX J) WG se CE an excavation Saturday afternoon | ment Sales Co. of Detroit, he died| Loch and Harris hope to sell the | _nog listed as ‘saluting ships”"—| Surviving are her husband, a) ee es at 21410 Coolidge, Oak Park, ac- Saturday. Survivors include his | old extinguisher and give the | were silent butshad holiday decora- | son, Lynn M. Baker of Pontiac, a ae ———— —-— = — cording to a hospital report. widow, Gladys; a daughter, Mar-, Money to their club. Loch has the | tions, and their personne! planned | sister, Mrs. Sarah Havens of Meta ‘ .; . An employe of the Oak Park) garet Anne, four sisters; ‘a a antique at his family’s home at party for Durban's orphan chil-| mora and a brother, Bert Lusher At MILLER’S® 144 Oakland Ave. Closed W ednesday Afternoon Excavating Co., Dettorre received | brother. 3251 Oak Leaf Rd., Westacres. | dren of all races. of Midland. , : a deep gash in the lefc leg which SS Four grandchildren and 8 great- F , G ° ° later developed complications, the ° . At least 50 U. S. crops depend There are 185 job classifications | grandchildren also survive. The amous rand Rapids S cep Chair hospital stated, yp Ol accine on insects for pollination. in an average hospital. funeral will be Wednesday at 2 . ° be Police Holding Mon ~=— Flown fo Flood City ri) @ . in Knifing Incident $ »() © Latest style Bed-Chair | (Continued From Page One) | , N@No cushi Charlies Barnett, 59, of 180% | ‘vo cushions to remove rag a 2/ on the Mexican side. Rumors that \ ev : Quick Be. being by Puntioc | sass ascte died an the Mexican’! >| Very simple to operate investigation of felonious | side could not be substantiated by | Reg. $69.00 “hoi =e — Pde li pane y | anyone in authority. The search | _ Keg. © Choice of tweed or a essen lay night. : . ; : ; Police said Barnett stated he for bodies, however, was still con- | Value metallic covers knifed Leon Cobb, 26, of 51 Hib- | “nuins. ) bard Ct.. in self-defense during an| Other developments included: : S © New Foster construction, argument. Cobb was treated at 1. Texas officials met today | no seams Pontiac General Hospital for a With county and city officers at | Lp gash on his throat. Detectives Laredo to discuss what is needed | ® @ Full size—30” wide. James LaPonsie and Frederick | to rehabilitate the area. 74° long - Wath contiecsted a revolver at” 3, The Red Cross, utilizing He's the man who looks ahead to cold e | si ccceaein - Army C-47 and L-20 planes, kept | weather now TODAY ‘and places his o Or ( ltra- Vodern Style < am = ~ ».. | : J L The Weat her medical supplies going to Pied- | ordér for another Séason § supply or mar eN ras Negras, Mexico, where 35,000 . . “oes ‘ j FR abe = Fewest se. | persons lost almost eyerything — quality Gee Coal. A deep-mined fuel from S Comfortable to sit on— 1S tesey. tow tonlett 6 ws ot wit bist | they owned. Most of the dead on a leading dealer, who has been satisfying Cari wonderful to sleep on! winds 18 to 18 miles por heer. | ee ee ee home owners for over 26 years i coweet rainy im Pemtiae Noni Pied. | yeas: ee vou d never believe that | mperature preceding @ a.m } . | . lis trim, well balanced chair é pittatet Minin velocity 12: mpn.| 3. At Nuevo Laredo, the Red He's been doing this for years .. . putting a full length bed! r conceals Gen cots Monday at 8:12 p.m | Cross set up mass feeding opera- next winter's supply in early and assurin ; penned ome md = 6:00 om | tions for 5,000 homeless Mexicans, . 8 Beautifully upholstered in ; id Moon rises Tuesday as 130 0 and planned to extend the food himself of quality fuel and ata savings, range of de ay f bri "C a wide Today's Temperature Chart eee too! It's smart, it’s thrift See wh ae sig pee Teal ee fence a em 4. The FCDA, U.S. Department | a , , y... y tion features: No-Sag springs, Paratex eee | of Defense and state agencies co- | r. J— is the smartest man in town? rubberi ir =a: "s 3 om seceneee «98 operated in providing a temporary | ane we bad Perm-a-lators. : eo (Bailey) bridge to be placed be- In one sim ; — sas antsy i Fontan tween Piedras Negras and ia Save Up to $12 With Summer Fillups PEO pe motion—a full length Highest temperature .............4.5. 79 | Pass. Work was under way on a y M - tes eee, veh motion: converts Lewest temperature. 2 20020000.0°°°:1588| pontoon bridge between Laredo 0 Money Down—6 Months to Pay val 5-818) the chair to a full length bed in seconds! _ ‘ “Aveather—Partiy cloudy anid Nuevo Laredo. a "PHONE Feder Legs automatically fold down for Scaperatane’ = Tene gy | & Rellet agencies continued oe el sturdy support. | ae ie 1 ~ ie gees but mayors of Laredo and Eagle . : ied Pass both reported their citizens & and Lewest Tempera hen titan were now .well cared-for ‘and USERS : 51 in 1891 | would need no further assistance. rs Syprencen Chort a) 6. A -post-flood drowning oc. | Be sure of getting better i * f ee ws | curred at Laredo. Aniceto Munoz Seer see | Fermmed | cee 1% New York 10 67 | Sdyear-old Mexican employed on — Of . . .'Sign your oEET | ‘ ‘ 4 65 iss. @ U.S. ranch; tried to swim across heme “i olecrelaen Late 1) LAKE STREE tt You F UR N I T 3 ! a) 3 ar $4 j the river to see his new baby, born di Don't Know Your Coal R E. “ 67 42 | Since the international bridge was . . Know Your Coal Dealer Traverse City 75 51 | washed away. He went under hal ) 5 B Beecees” & | vested away nt under half 144 OAKLAND AVE. EASY PARKING j ’ { Y, JULY 5, 1954 (Advertisement) After a Midnight Raid Ex-Beauty Queen Weds on the Ice Box VAN NUYS, Calif. week, honeymoo: THANK HEAVENS! - Most attacks are a . acid indigestion When it strikes, take Bell-ams tabiets They contain “the Yolande Betbeze fastest-gcting -medicines known to doe : 9 ‘4 tors for the relied of heartburn and gas M Fox, 13 Get Bell-ans today. 2 ~ who were in Europe ee married yesterday, Uw—A _ six- planned by Miss America of 1951, 24, and Matthew television producer, Perpetuated by Faith in God Biparks-@ %6 Williams St. Phone FE 2-5841 jt “Thoaghtlal Service’ Ls ‘ gine ‘ue F resh Dressed TURKEYS Oven-Ready Jd: 16 oz. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 5; 1954 Hal Boyle Recalls: NEW YORK «®—One of the lead ing causes of flat fleet in America at the turn of the century was Independence Day. oratory public park could feel their arches, | falling as they politician a@ pompous praise the Fourth of July so much with oratory, firecrackers and profes sional flag waving. Our families jast relax and enjoy the liberty to do please—a right eu: ancestors a right generation since usually has had _ to preserve through bloodshed. But great days deserve great thoughts. Here is what some fa mous minds of the past and present have thought on the tremendous theme of liberty, independence freedom “Whoso would be man a nonconformist’ —Emerson “Independence, rocky Napoleon as we won through bloodshed each definition of Abraham Lincoln. “Liberty means responsibility .That is why most men dread it Bernard Shaw “Follow your own bent no matter what people say’’—Karl Marx erick Marryat Blue Star ONE WHOLE Van Camp's Pork & Beans es Can Remus Fresh Creamery People’s Super Market Open Today People’s Food-0-Mal Open as. Usue!l Tuesdey Red Ripe Big Sweet Watermelon BUTTER Velvet Brand ICE CREAM People at the picnic lunch in the | stood in. throngs | around the bandstand, listening ne | ta. hell’’—Unknown author, quoted the | by founding fathers’ in hours-long | speeches pockmarked with plati- tudes. Today Americans don't celebrate must be like honor, is a island without a beach’ — “The world has never had a good the word liberty’’— enemys “The strongest man in the world ; nation that is he who stands most alone’’— Henrik Ibsen *Paddie your own canoe'’—Fred Thoughts of Famous Men: : Aluminum Ware 5 Pertinent to Independence § “T would rather sit ona pumpkin and have it all to myself than be crewded on a velt cushion''—H. D Thoreau “So live that you can look any man inthe eye and tell him to go John D. Reckeféller Jr. “Declarations of independence make nobody really independent” |—George Santayana. ‘Jefferson's Declaration of Inde pendence is a practical document for the use of practical men. It thesis for philosophers tyrants; it is not of government, but p pro -~Woodrow Wilson given by nature even anmals’ —Tacitus “Among a people generally cor- rupt, liberty cannot long exist''— Edmund Burke * * * “Liberty is always dangerous, but it is the safest thing we have" —Harry Emerson Fosdick **Man’'s liberty ends, and it ought to.end, when that liberty becomes the curse of his neighbors'’—Fred eric William Farrar rhe love of liberty is the love of others. the love of power is the love of ourselves'’—William Halitt He that would make his own liberty secure must guard even his s hot a but a whip for 4 theory grain of action “Liberty is to mute Paine ‘I would nation that had ceased to be in love with liberty. We shall not be poor if we love liberty’’—Woodrow Wilson . 7 . * “We are nol to expect to be translated from despotism to lib erty in a feather bed —Thomas Jefferson “They that can give up essential | Hberty. to obtain a little temporary safety deserve neither liberty nor safety’’—Benjamin Franklin. “Independence forever'!"’ | clamation by morning of his death when roused by holiday fire. (Thomas same day.) “The United States is the only —f{\ July 4, 1826, country with a know birthday'’— | James G. Blaine —~—wrrewrrevrevevwreeweeeeegewery:* wevwvwvvwvweVYYeYeYeYrrrYTY a a4 for, duplicates {SIMAS.S. » $8 N. Saginaw —2nd Floor from oppression’’—Thomas | ather belong to a@ poor | ‘as free than to a rich- John Adams the | cannon | Jefferson died the | 3 54 It Pays to Check Prices § > ot Simms Belore You Buy! $ ’ 2 3 4 4 5 4 ; E 5 4 : $ _ $ 5 $ . 4 4 q ; 4 2 Guaranteed to Fit ¢ '$ © MADE WHILE YOu WAIT! 3 > > Why pay more? > 2 We can fit 98% C 4 3 of all locks 4 G made. 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Main Floor OUI CK You Must Be Satistied : Pontiac's Leading ' Camera Dept. | Compare Prices Anywhere . . . See How Much You Save at SIMMS. COTTON ue NIT ‘Nazareth’ ~wwrwrerrrreererervervrereYvey??* wwwrveveeeeerrrrrvrvrvrvryet}y ' SPECIAL PURCHASE Save $10.97 at Simms Revolving | Food Washer a oe Simms Price Just fil) basket with berries, let- ‘tuce, spinach of any leafy vege- ' table and fasten hose to any ; Water faucet. Double action spray ' revolves basket on bail-bearings and removes all dirt, grit, ete. automatically ' mSIMAS.., 1 4 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor 2 ¢ eae ® Standard Pharmaceuticals | @5 Registered Pharmacists ® Savings 10% to 40%, With Drew Strings ot Bottom Shp-over style gown in fine cotton knit. Mitten style sleeve, as pictured. Choice of 5 different colors fdrertised at $3.50 Per . -s.) Curity’ Diapers : *99 Full Dozen ‘First quality diapers easy to wash easier to dry . highly absorbent big * va 21 x 40 inches. Tuesday and Wednesday only SCCKSeoOCSSOTeSSCSSESOESESECEOOEE DE National] Dozen Simms Price A Folds Compuctly for Storage Baby Play Pen Metal Reinlorcedm Canvass Baby Auto. Seat Regular ‘7 $10.98 89 Regular $ 95 Value $2.49 Smoothly finished hardwood play pen. Reinforced with meta) brackets. Folds com- pactly for storage. With roll- ing casters. SOHOAOSHHHSHHHSSHOSEHSHHSSEHOHOSOSESESEESEEEEE Polding style car seat for baby. Comfortable. Fits any car. Met- al frame, canvas seat and back. Famous ‘BEACON’ 30x40 Inches ing biapaate with border Just Plug in Auto Cigarette Lighter Receiving Blankets 79¢ Value 2" 2" *} ELECTRIC Baby Pkg THE ee SETTER MAL RPET PEOPLE $ F Gal 69: When Your Prescription is Filled by Simms ... LOWER | PRICES is the . ONLY DIFFERENCE BSIMAS “4 Bottle Warmer Plugs Into 5 29 : Ciger Lighter Designed specifically for use in your car Quickly heats formula bottles, canned baby } 4 “. foods, water, juices, etc Pi Infants’ Dept. © Main Floor Netenerrersoew crap ot Pits Out of Cherries Just Vern Crank - Pit Peps Out Cherry Pitter LSOIOOOMOOPOOOIOT IN | SR EE EC RE EEZ EEE FE EERE EEE EE ERY EESEQEEEOEEET EGET Pa aaa as. ( hah uhhh uh dakadide ddd d ~ adjustment , 4 . a A Cay Another Adv-full Hd Simms STAR speciale On Sale Tomorrow H Tuesday —9 AM. to 10 PEM. and Wednesday—9 a. m. to 6 p. Mm. SIMMS offer | 3 Mrs. Collick , TO ey Too Sick tor *teat tomb for the ‘embalmed bod- | said the competition closes next open field in suburban. Harvey and | Harold Wagner, were ordéred to | Seen in almost 15 years. — | Get o Good William Be + Palems are "never (00 SICK OF | ies of Lenin, Stalin and other Com-| November. The remains of, Stalin | struck her in the stomach, appear at an inquest Tuesday... With the housewives’ emancipa-| USED TV Recently the dog carried home | larceny. It was*discovered that | magnist heroes and Lenin now rest in the latter's} The victim-—Carol Hayward of | State law forbids the sale or use| tion came a worry: How high will in his mouth a tiny egg from the | some were inserting straws in the! The winning design wil] be used Ted marble tomb in Red Square. | nearby Potowatomie Hills, was be- | of fireworks. prices go with meat freed from nearby Echo Park Lake, Mrs. Col- pdime slots of bed radios, gypping te build the ‘‘Pantheor” which the | lieved to be the nation’s first fire- | | control? The trade agreed prices | HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. lick reported yesterday. | both the hospital and the company | government announced it was plan- Coal production in the United! works fatality of the year. One trapper took 96 beavers | would climb a bit, but said it was|] 625 W. Huron. FE 4-2525 She put the egg in a warm box/| that supplies the sets. The slots ning the day after Stalin died. States is nearly eight tons per man| Harvey police said witnesses re- during*two weeks of the open sea-| too early yet to get a4definite over the water heater. Now the! were changed. The mausoleum, to ‘be built in | day. } ported a skyrocket went astray fff| son in lowa this year. . ; F a) + A PONTIAC’S NEWEST “HOUSE ; of DISCOUNTS” CONTINUES TO SET | THE PACE FOR BARGAINS TAKE YOUR PICK --- With Your Purchase of a Gorgeous LIVING ROOM or MODERN BEDROOM SUITE Down-to-Earth | KS IZ I . | GUARANTEE and ---al Real | $96 - Regular $99.00 Fis Reguicr $99.50 ARE PROUD of DISCOUNT 5-Pc. Chrome Dinette JEWEL GAS RANGE ANYTHING WE ~ PRICES! "eer ean | ADVERTISE? YOU GET the BUNK BED, DINETTE or RANGE WITH EITHER THIS LIVING ROOM SUITE< «0Rm———-> THIS BEDROOM SUITE , TAKE YOUR PICK , of Any Extra Charge — I] FREE DELIVERY! ; ——_azs | A A } al ial ree Vie eA ae P|] WE HAVE, SELL, spisai Pipa Lb ih) Complete, Reg. $99.00 BUNK BED OUTFIT © includes 2 Bunk Beds. © Springs © 2 Mattresses © Guard Rail & Ladder > FREE! BUNK BED, __ /: . DINETTE SET or RANGE WHILE THEY LAST! lf You Hurry! | _JOPEN TUESDAY "TIL 10 P.M. e7 | | PLENTY of FREE PARKING! ~—4LeoWwEA : : 125 W. HURON STREET = PH. FE 4-0581 tee ’ UR REDIT IS G00D , “Where Wrigley’s Used to Be” * ( , ‘ ~ ; . BUNK BED, RANGE or DINETTE SET i _ THE PONTIAC PRESS,* MONDAY, JULY: 5,.1954 ‘Disaster Grou p Should Be Ready ° ’ for Emergencies CHICAGO (UP) — The Inter- national City Managers’ Associa- tion says each city should have an organization of people taught what \National- Museum to Get Fiji Plants - WASHINGTON (UP) — The Smithsonian Institution is making room for a 24,000-specimen collec- tion of exotic plants from the Fiji | Rhy TO ALL..§ SAFETY — Mitecate OBSERVER? — Baron Hans von REPAIRS Special Herwath is a likely choice to be- at savings = "omes HOF More come the West German observer atthe UN. A veteran diplomat, he has served in various posts with NU-VISION OPTICAL the Bonn government since 1949. | The head and body of the Sphinx Open 9-5:30 | Rooms 2 and 3 Phone lot Egypt are carved out of solid Friday ‘til 9 15- W. Lawrence St. FE 2-2895 Jf) rock, but the paws and legs are to do in case of disaster, 5 An article in Public Manage- ment, the association's , monthly n.agazine, cited the 1953 tornado at Flint, Mich., as an example of Islands. Dr. A. C. Smith, a curator of the U. S. National Museum, returner? recently from his third trip to the ————¢~ botanists, Botanists believe the "Fiji rep- resent the eastern rim,of an an- cient land mass — the so-called Melanesian continent—which they suppose was disrupted by earth- quakes and tiday waves “10 to 20 million’ years ago. Some of the plant specimens suggest that por- tions of the Melanesian continent have remained above‘sea level for more than 100 million years. ‘eed iy crepe ‘the need for training disaster per- sonnel. be “Flint, Mich., is not in a torna- de belt—yet a tornado wrecked that city,” the article said. “Texas City has loaded ships safely for years — yet one day a Ship blew up in the harbor.”’ The heart of any municipal disaster organization should be the government employes living there, the article said. These em- ployes should get at least 25 hours of training over a period of weeks, on their working time, Industries, business groups and even social organizations should have set duties to perform, the article said, and a full-time staff coordinator should be hired to su- pervise all municipal departments islands with the plants, many of "0222222222 22222224 SWEATERS \ FRANK'S CLEANERS First dirigible to use helium was | the Shenandoah. which weré previously unknown to }, and 4 SKIRTS \ \ 50... ' Ea. \ | | | Phone FE 4-3431 built of stone blocks. * \ concerned with publie safety. >) —= (Lee kdnkeibttdgiitk Regular 5.80 ™% Regularly 12.95 & Gamat Regularly 10.9 White, Beech and White 6.80 “ 6.80 A HOE Hundreds of shoes of every size and description ... Ideal for Summer. . . Fall and Year Around wear! Also entire stock of Summer Whites in top fashion style for dress or casuals! Every pair... a nationally known . ... Air Step .. . DeRoose ... Glamour ... Paradise... 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Majesty King Grorcs III and his auto- ‘ cratic British Government. July Fourth in 1954 follows by a few days the visit to Washington of the Queen’s First Minister, Sir Winston Cuugcumt. The purpose of Sir Winston’s visit was to clarify misunder- standings that have arisen between Washington and London and to renew an international friendship that is per- * haps the most important alliance in the world today. * * * In other words, we have come full circle in 178 years since we fought a war to be independent of Great Britain. Today our concern is to emphasize the dependence Great Britain has on us and that we have on Great Britain. But this isn’t strange. The world has changed in nearly two centuries. The tyranny of King George III has left England and resides now in Kremilin. Brit- ish and American people, freed of their own tyrants, now unite in determined opposition to a determined opposition to a foreign tyranny that threatens them. * * * Nor is it strange that two peoples of common ancestry but divergent devel- opment don’t always see eye to eye on how to oppose that foreign tyranny. The British live on an ‘island that is~ small enough to be annihilated by a few hydrogen bombs. We inhabit a vast continent. We have a self-sufficient economy. The British have to trade around the world to eat. * * * In this atomic age Indepen- dence Day takes on, then, a new -meaning. Independence from tyranny is still our goal and our determination. To maintain that independence on this July Fourth, however, we should re- main friendly with our neighbor across the ocean from whose tyrant ruler in 1776 we fought to gain our independence. Gertrude McVean With the announcement of the death of Miss Gertrupe McVean last Friday, many a Pontiac resident recalled mem- . Ories of school days and of the faithful effort of “Miss McVEAN,” as she was known, to shape and mold their lives as well as teach them the 3 R's. . A public school teacher for 51 years, her many students are scattered abroad, and it was one of her treasured mem- ories to know that so many are holding positions of responsibility in the world. Miss McVean’s teaching career started in the Carpenter School at Eames where her mother had . ° dewnss 6 aD a “And having the battery hooked to our radio saved us gasoline, for instead of using the car to go shop- ping, I'd walk downtown and carry my groceries horhe. “But our sacrifices really made life more fun!’ Tt tis a tonic for one's soul to be around God's salesmen when they have such enthusiasm and enjoy family life as happily as do the Hangers. We had Sunday dinner at a fancy Sark tai dining place in Jacksonville. Be- fore we ate, Dr. Hanger informed me that it was their custom to join hands when they said grace, which we all did prior to eating. And the ‘‘all’’ included Howard. aged 9, Genevieve, aged 6, Dr. and Mrs. Hanger and myself. Their two older daughters weren't present. I have dined with Jewish Rabbis and Catholic Priests, as well as the Mormon Apostles in Utah, plus the clergy of almost every Protes- tant denomination, and they are a mighty fine group of ethical sales- men, by and large. Dr. Hanger is also a livewire in the pulpit who irradiates such energy that he electrifies his large congregation. I am citing him and his family, because you young people need to look on the positive side of mar- riage. Although nearly 25 per cent of marriages end in divorce, the other 75 per cent are successful and happy. You can have fun all your life in your marriage and bubble over with joy if you select the right and then work both diligently as well as intelligently at making marriage happy. (Always write to Dr. Crane im care this enc! (Copyright, Hopkins Syndicate Ine.) Decision. Due Someday - on Holding Reds in Line By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON @ — Twenty-five years from now—if by then the Communist wave has receded or is lapping at American shores—the cause may be traced back to this country’s decision, or lack of it, on its dilemma of 194. ° The dilemma is what to do about the Communist threat in Southeast Asia where the French, in Indo- china, are melting under the torrid drive of the Communist-led Viet- minh. * & * What decision has this country made so far? None. It is going to plan with the British and other Al- lies for united action in Southeast ’ Asia: against the Communists if they— — * * »« If they do what? Nobody knows. At this moment the United States doesn't seem to know whether a line will have to be drawn in Indo- china against the Communists, or perhaps outside Indochina because that coyntry couldn't be defended any longer. There is even no certainty that a line will ever be drawn or that the Allies will in fact ever act together, or separately, to keep Southeast Asia out of communism. : * a“ * Indochina has three states: Viet Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Each year July reminds—me of ... The time you went away... And how I longed for you with all ... The words I hoped to say .. . But you were gone, the streets were bare .. . And time was idle then . . . And it appeared to me that we . . . Might never meet again... I never got a letter or ... A postal card from you . .’. And so of course | wondered if ... Your heart was really true .. . And then the autumn blossomed and... 1 saw your smile once more .. . And with my love and all my hope . . . I knocked upon your door... And while you tried to be as sweet... And kind as you could be .. . Your silence of the summer showed . . . You did not care for me (Copyright 1954) Baering Down . By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER This is one of those peculiar chronological mix-max where you get two holidays for the price of one. When the Fourth falls -on a Sunday it results in the concen- tration of the Equinox and stut- ters a bit. It's like using the International Date Line for a skipping rope. And although a duplication of effort is not desirable we certainly enjoy two Fourths If you drove neatly yesterday and are doing okay today you have another opportunity to pile up tomorrow, Some years ago we . said no foreign power would have the nerve to challenge us if it saw what we do to each other on a holiday. So we repeat for the West Coast our warnings for yesterday, tomor- row and roads without end. The life you save may be your own, Stay away from the middle of the road. Don't drive like the white line was the Atlantic Cable and you are an urgent message. Today we celebrate liberty, in- dependence and the right to drink anything you want. But remember this thing. started with a bag of tea in Boston Harbor. Folks ask me if they shouldn't get sore about that bottle-neck on the Merritt Parkway just short of Mount Vernon. Well, I've been trapped there eleven times. in the last six weeks, The con- tractors haven't made up their minds whether they are build- -= ing a bridge, a tunnel, a clover- ing Democrats got hold of an old PWA blue-print and are sing- ing, “Turn Back the Universe and Give Me Yesterday.” It don’t bother me none. I've got a head that looks just right on a bottle neck. And it’s one spot where you have to drive carefully. This is a pretty nice week-end " with a good chance of getting edu- cated on the world ’s finest bill- boards. Drive so you can the fine print. : ¢ % Nam, Laos, Cambodia. The fight- ing between French and the Viet: minh.vis in Viet Nam. The French are being smashed. They may be forced to yield all of Viét Nam un- less the Allies intervene. There is no sign the Allies have any such that either. _. Once the Communists got Indo- china, they could pump supplies across the border to help revolu- tionary Communists in neighboring states like Burma and Thailand, just as China helped the Vietminh. The lack of decision by America _and its allies has stirred up Sen. Knowland of California. Knowl- and, the Republican leader in the Senate, had urged the United States to bomb China during the Korean War. * * * Less than a month ago he said the United States will have to ‘‘face up to the fact” it may have to fight in Indochina. Yesterday looking at Viet.Nam slowly falling to the Communists and little being done to stop it, he said: * * * “Where do we go from here? Hiow many more Communist vic- tories must be gained in Asia be- fore the free world recognies the danger?" He continued: Will the non-Com- munist countries cling to their feel- ing it is not worth the risk of fight- ing when it comes to. Cambodia, Laos, Thailand, Burma. Malaya, India, Pakistan. Formosa, Japan, Indonesia the Philippines, Aus- tralia, New Zealand? as * * When the crisis came in Indo- china—although all year the Eisen- hower. administration had been talking of the importance of Indo- china and how, if it fell. all South- east Asia stood in peril—the Presi- dent's advisers were divided on what to do. Meanwhile, China, the main enemy, could stand aloef, sending in supplies to the Vietminh, letting the Vietminh do the dying. If China sent in her own troops. the United States would face qnother deci- sion: whether to bomb China. That might bring in Russia, on China's side, and start World War III. But, as Knowland noted, if the United States never moves in any- where, the Communists in time will try to take over everywhere. The Eisenhower administration will have to make a decision someday. Just A Smile Now Be Quiet Two of three girls, who had grown up together, married, and thereafter they continually -an- noyed their spinster friend with tactless remarks about her un- _ happy condition. She laughed off their comments until ane day they went a bit too far. “Now tell us truthfully.”” they twitted her, ‘have you ever re- ceived a proposal of marriage?"’ With a withering smile she re- torted, “Suppose you ask your husbands.” Very Glad Marte: “T must say I don't think inuch of your fiance.” Betty: ‘I don’t want you to." From Our Files 15 Years Ago KENTUCKY FLOODS may reach 100 as*46 drownings already re- ported with 3 areas stricken. ONE OF BASEBALL'S most dramatic moments occurs when ‘more than 60,000 fans make rafters ring for Lou Gehrig; Babe Ruth pays tribute. 20 Years Ago MADAME CURIE called martyr for science; died from radium — rays. PONTIAC NATIONAL Guards- men leave for two weeks training at Grayling. «Everett True The local telephone company has, posted notices in its public booths warning customers to limit their © conversations to 10 minutes since Everett True yanked three out with his umbrella when they ex- ceeded this limit. Raw Liver Cocktails, Says Dr. Brady, Maintain. Nearly Normal Blood Strength By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. Today, to (1) liver and-or (2) vitamin B12 and its potentiator, folie—acid,the_life_expeetancy of a person with pernicious anemia is about the same as yours or mine. . , Recent research has shown that a potentiater (activater) is desirable if not essential for the min which is obtained, ike Biz. tain nearty normal blood strength spans tao a ans by eating raw liver (say in raw ter weet ety rs tS B12 the cost of this vitamin would — ian. acia eating | few cf Biz are obtained ! , few crystals of are obtained ~~? Ot further—intormation—sernt——— ponte Gate ieee eee romped. selt_-_ddreseed _enve- _ Fortunately liver is not the only |2Pe and &sk in writing for pamph- source. A manufacturer of anti- biotics found that mold cultured for streptomycin also produced vi- tamin B12, -and this led to com- inexpensive B12 in gen- eral use today. let The Red Blood Vitamin. A clip- ping will not suffice. ned letters not more than one page or 100 words jong. pertaining to personal to disease Synopsis: Willie Keith, a Prince- ton man, finds himself in the Navy. But he hes girl trouble, He is so rattled, he brings the total of de- merits down upon himself. Given a second chance, he does better, fin- ishes school, and gets assigned to & minesweeper. - 5 “Don't tell me,". said the fat lieutenant in the Honolulu Navy Yard, “don't tell me they fouled up this berthing chart again—"’ He searched through a heap of despatches in a box on his desk “Oh. Pardon me. Yep, she's gone Shoved off this morning.” “Where to?" “Sorry, Classified." “Well, what do I do now? “T don't know. You should have caught here.” “My ship just got in an bour ago.” “That's not my fault.” ' THE take care: of this lad?” “I think so, Admiral." “Well. more music, Keith!” Wheti the party broke up at mid- ‘ night, the captain slipped Willie | his card. “Come and see me at 0900, Keith.” “Aye aye, sir.” Next morning Willie presented | The Caine Mutiny | }. himself at the captain's office in| the CincPac Building. The captain | rose and shook hands pleasantly. | “Sure enjoyed your music, Keith Never saw the admiral have a better time. By God, he needs it— does him good." “Thank you, sir.’ “Well,” said the captain, “if you want I can put you on a | plane for Australia. Maybe you'll t “Look,” sald Willie, “all I want to know is, how do I get trans- portation from this point to catch up with the Caine?” “Oh. You want Transportation Well, I'm Personnel. You'll have to see Transportation.”’ “Who and where is Transpor- tation?’ asked Willie. “J—s, I don't know.” Willie gave up. If the Navy was catch the Caine down there, may- e-ditle be you won't.” ‘Whatever’ you say, sir——"’ “Or,”’ said the captain, ‘we can | put you on temporary duty here jin the officer pool till she gets | | back to Pearl. Might be a few | | weeks, might be a few months. | | Depends on whether you're in a/| , hurry for combat duty or—— They | Can use you out there, sure enough. in no hurry to send him after the | Caine, he was in no hurry to go He went back to the bachelor of- ficers’ quarters where he found toland Keefer. “Just in time,. boy,” Keefer said, thoroughly tired of piling a crate and two bags in and out of taxis. © “Just in tine, boy. Big doings. Admiral giving a party for the nurses tonight." ‘Which admiral?" “Who knows? They thick as fleas on a dog's back around here. You find your ship?” ‘Shoved off today. Nobody will say where.” “Fine, fine. Nice delay, prob-| ‘| all.” He rose and swiftly knotted ably. Shower up."’ . The admiral's party, at his hand- some home inside the base, started as a quiet affair But after drinks had flowed for a while the atmos- | phere warmed. Willie, urged on by Keefer, tim- idly sat at the piano and played. The admiral brightened at the first notes, and moved to a seat near the piano. “The boy has talent,” he said to a captain at his elbow. “By George, these reserves bring some life into things.” “They certainly do, sir.” Keefer heard this exchange. “Hey, Willie, give us the Gnu Knew.” The song caused a sensation. The admiral put down his glass and applauded, every- one else did the same. He was in chuckling high spirits. “What's your name, Ensign? By George, you're a find.” ‘Keigh, sir.’ “‘Keigh. Good name. Not a Keith from Indiana?" “No, sir. Long Island." “Good name anyway.” ~~ “Where are you stationed, boy? I want you to come again, often.” “I’m trying to catch up with the U.S.S. Caine, sir." “Caine? Caine? Ch—t, is she still in—ecommission?'’ Captain Matson leaned over and said, “Converted DMS, sir.” “Oh, one of those. Where is she?"’ , “Just left today, sir.’’ He his voice. “ ‘Ashtray.’ " “Hm.” The admiral regarded Willie keenly. ‘Matson, can you | all the war you want, boy. You! | 1 there | wif |a writer's cramp scrawling The admiral wouldn't - interfere with your going out, in any way."’ Captain Matson grinned. “Officer pool sounds swell to me | sy “Fine. The admiral will pleased. Bring your orders around be | to my yeoman any time today." | Willie was officially transferred | to the officer pool, and took up quarters with Keefer in the BOQ. The Southerner, who had already been assigned to Third Fleet Communications, exulted as Wil- © lie unpacked his bags. “Boy, you catching on to the military life.’ . “TI don’t know. Maybe they need-}- ed me on the Caine——"’ “Shinola on that. You gonna get keep little eld Keefer and the ad- miral happy a few weeks, that's a black tie. ‘Got the duty. See you tonight.” Unpacking, Willie came upon a letter, a bulky letter which his father had given to him. ‘““‘When you report aboard. the Caine—the day you get there, not before or after, open this and read it.” “What's in it?” “Why, if I wanted you to know now I wouldn't have gotten myself it, would 1?’’ “It isn't money? I won't need “Sealed orders, eh?"’ Something like that. You'll do | as I say?” “Ot course, Dad.” Fine — Put it away and forget about it. Never mind mentioning it to your mother.” Willie picked up the letter. He was on duty — temporary duty, to be sure, but it might last a long time. He lit a cigarette, tore open | the letter, and sat down to read it. At the first words he started up. He read on, sitting on the edge of the chair, the letter trem- bled in hig hands, the cigarette burning down between his fingers, and ashes dropping off unnoticed By the time you read this let- ter, I think I will be dead. I'm startle you but I sup- there’s no pleasant way news. The trouble “=< FOUNDATION ___ for home ownership? _ When every monthly payment not only covers interest and insurance but also re- duces the amount you owe on your foan ?. . then you KNOW your plan for home ownership is safe and sound and sure to be 4 | +- Copyright The prognosis is one hundred | per cent bad. I suppose I should | be in @ hospital at this moment (two nights before you leave) but I hate to spoil your depart- anyway, I've postponed it. Your mother doesn’t know anything yet. My guess is that I won't last more than three or feur weeks, now. ure. and since there's no-—tidpe | by I'm a little young to go cording to the insurance tables and I must say I don't feel ready, but I dare say that’s I've accomplished I look back on ny and there's ‘not AC because sO life Willie much Your mother has been a [ine and I have no regrets | on that score But I seem to have led such a_ thoroughly second-rate life — not only com- pared to my father, but in view of my own capabilities. I had quite a feeling for research When I fell in love with your mother I thought I couldn't mar- ry her without undertaking gen- eral practice in a high-income ACS munity. It was my plan to make a pile in ten or fifteen years of such work, return to research. I really think I might have dene something in cancer, I had @ theory — a notion, you might say — nothing I could have put on paper. It needed three years of systematic in. — and then | | Perhaps because I know vestigation. Nobody has touched it to this day. I've kept up with the literature. My name might have meant as much as my father’s. But: now there's nq time-even to outline the procedure, The worst of it is, I gow feel your mother would have stood by me and lived mod, stly if I'd really insisted But I ve had-—a-pleasamt time, I can truly say that. I've loved reading and golf, and I've had all of that I wanted. The days have gone by all too fast. I wish I might have met this gaiof yours. -Ir seems to me that she, or the Navy, or beth, are having quite a good effect on you. ; And belive me, Willie, that is far the brightest thought I take with me into the hospital Ive let slide my relationship with you as I have other things, through plain sloth particularly your mother seemed anxious to take charge sO Many since |} of you Its too bad we had no more children. Just bad luck. mother, had three miscarriages, which you may not know I'll tell you a curious thing It seems to me that I have a higher opinion of you than your mother has. She regards you as a hopeless baby who will have to be coddled through life. But I am coming to believe that though you are pretty | | spoiled and soft at the sur- face, you are tough enough at the core. never see you again I find .my- self sentimentalizing over you, Willie. It seems to-me that you're very much like our whole coun- try — young, naive, spoiled and s me omen stone aaa ; } 4 a fj its aes Be cr a a e a s oe See. oe: F es » a gee, ¢ Ee + = a : ie aa ¥ hi onong ag *" ’ EPP, 4 % F P Sg ok: ‘3 te & LA eeate ear ts PONTIAC FEDERAL == FEDERAL Your | AC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 5, 1954 | ness that comes from your sound luck, but with an interior hard- stock, . This country of ours consists of pioneers, after all, these new Poles and Italians and Jews as well as the older stock, people who had the gumption to get up and go and make themselves bet- ter lives in a new world. | You're going to run into a lot | of strange young men in the Navy, most of them pretty low by your standards, I daresay, but I'l) bet — though I won't live to see it — that they are going to make the greatest Navy the world has ever seen. And I think you're going to mmke a geod naval officer — after a while. After a great while, perhaps. . It's surprising, how little I have to sav to you in these last I ought to fill up qa dozen more sheets, and yet | feel you are pretty good at getting yout way — and in other matters any words I might write would make litde sense, without your own experience to fill the words with meaning. Remember this, if you can there is nothing, nothing more precious than time. Use your | time while you have it, Willie, in making something of yourself. Take care of your mother if she lives to be very old, and be words | kind to -her if you come back from the war with enough strength to break away from her. She has many faults, but she's | good, and she has loved you and me very truly Willie began to sob. He read the last paragraph through a blur of tears OPEN MON.., FRI., SAT. NIGHTS TO9 Think of me and of what I might have been, Willie, at the | times in your life when you come ; the sake of the father who took the wrong turns, take the’ right ones, and carry my blessing and my justification with you, I stretch out my hand to you. We haven't kissed in many, many | years. I liked to kiss you when you were a baby. You were a very sweet and. good-natured child, with wonderful large eyes. | God! Long. ago. Good-by, my son. Be,a man. Dad, The ensign rose, wiped his eyes, and hurried out into the naval base and went from building to building until he found the tele- graph office. How is Dad? he cabled, and paid the urgent rate, giving the of- | fice as his return address. Next morning at eight when the office opened Willie was waiting out- side He sat on the steps smoking until eleven-thirty, when the an swer was brought to him Dad died three days ago. Sent you his love in last words, Please write. Mother. Wilhe went straight to the office of Captain Matson, who greeted him cordially “Have they put yet, Keith?" ‘Sir, on reconsidering, I'd Hke to fly out to look for the Caine, if I may.” The captain's face fell. ‘‘Oh? What's the matter? They give you some rugged ceding detaib?"’ “No, sir.” “I've already you're set here you to work told the admiral He was extremly | pleased "' “Sir, if T may say so, MH just doesn't seem like fighting the war — playing piano for the ad- miral.”’ A hard distant look came over. the captain's features. “‘There's | Plenty of work to do in this es softened by abundance and good | to crossroads. For my sake, for tablishment. You'll find that a FEDERAL’S IS AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR SHOPPING COMFORT! ss Se it a all Agen Nini See | 4 ee a — = : 3 “4 $ a ‘i } + 4 6 F 7 : Ease | 4 ke. 7 8.8 FT. NEW 1954 MODEL Imagine! Regular 69.95 Broil-Quick rotisserie broiler given free when you buy this new “Colder: Cold’ Westinghouse at Federal’st Big 54 model has 8.8 cu. ft. capacity, 56-lb. frozen food storage, four handy door shelves and 24 bushel sliding full-width Hamidrawer. Hurry to Federal’s and save now! dept. stores SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC OPEN MON. FRI. SAT. _NO MONEY DOWN _ NICHTS TO 9 | j shore billet is as honorable as any | Harbor, : *T don’t “doubt it, sir—" dova and Munda, of the vicious can Ne Teel in So tiene night battle at Vella Lavella, and a own request.” ~. of preparations for further im = “Yes, sir; I know, but—" — — — = SEE ad “Your orders have been pst | Often he came upon the mame through and sent to the Bureau. ess ee I see no reason to countermand |! ‘he Caine in despatches ghowe them. Your request is denied.” ~| ing her in the thick of the opera- The captain up _ world : him Sicily 3 = EDERAL OPEN TUESDAY to9 OTTON DRESS - a ace ® SUNBACKS | © PINAFORES ® BOLEROS _©@ PRINTS _ e SOLIDS @ MANY OTHERS WOW! What a value jamboree! The coolest, prettiest cottons you've ever seen... at a mere fraction of their original price-tag! This is Federal’s biggest July Sale... hurry and scoop up the unbelievable savings! These are cool cotton charmers you'll wear most everywhere : during the blistering summer days to come! _Whisk "em through soap suds and wear again and again to look your freshest-best! Sizes 12-20, 38-44, 46-52 and 1614-2414. SHOP IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAG | { -p < aay ; fg a ; v4 f salts , 7 7s ee. ‘ re v = : T : i a | i | \ . “ff ‘ t iz . y 3 + . ' p | P | | .i-. SIGHT Soe THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 5, 1954 , E Sf - 4 ; . nr ae ie. } Arcee son emia ar ¢ | PORK ® ae ew ie b. ie b. Meaty, Leg Cut Lean, Blade Cut PORK 29 ROAST.... CHOPS .... S. Allen & Son, Inc. . agile 8 ST ET” 81 New BRAYTON BANK~Opening this new branch | Poniiae Press Photo 22 Congress Se. office in Drayton Plains Wednesday will be the | the new building will offer a night depository and a FE 5-8142 Pontiac State Bank. Located at 4496 Dixie Highway, | special drive-in window for motorists | Will Serve 10,000 Customers Job’s Daughters ee seer | Pontiac State Bank Opens Installs Queen, Branch at Drayton Plains New Members COMMERCE — Honored Queen | building {= designed for future | Barbara Strasser was installed re- larger branch office of the Pontiac! expansion, either into « second | | State Bask wit Ww cently in ceremonies of Bethel No. | State open Wednesday} floor, or a larger single-story 2% Int , |to serve its 10,000 customers in! structure. 23, International Order of aad |the Drayton Plains area 1 3 | Daughters. Located at 4496 Dixie Highway mars Hewat, raeheger cl ane New members were ey | adjacent to the large merchants former branch, will continue his | Wooden. Jacqueline Pfahlert, Mary no. specialist in | parking lot, the new building will| uties with a staff of five ‘Holmes, Joan Cardona, Carol | feature a night depository in front,| An additional bookkeeper will be Chynoweth, and Carol Wooden local O vin g! /and a drive-in teller window on one added to the staff Also installed were Mary Stip- m ° side so) ; : - According to Earl Bartlett, | Sistany vice president of Pontiac State Bank, the brick and stone jitter tere edition When You Think of Music Department Created | Think of Gallagher's. for Mobilization Plan A new department to map plans for use of company resources in the event of partial or compfete | mobilization has been created by | Ford Motor Co Donald C. Pippel is in charge of the department. He is succeeded as manager of the defense prod ucts department by Frank S. Kipp The department, called the first of its kind by company officials, also wil] handle defense work BEFORE YOu BUY facilities. _ ANY PIANO es Bible School Rent a Betsy Ross (Starts Tomorrow | or Gulbransen = With 400 Pupils _ SPINET PIANO =| WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—An_ of nearly pected by officials of the vacation With option to purchase up to Bible school of the Waterford | 6 months. Only $10 a month Community Church, which begins tomorrow. 1 rt : pies caniege Sessions of the school will be held each week day morning from | ; *9-11:30 a. m.,- for nine days, clos- | sone ee the joint direction of Rey W. Van | MUSIC CO Plew and Miss Betty Jencks, will = conduct the program. 18 E. Huren. Pontiac FE 4.0566 | Classes will be offered for chil- dren between the ages of 3 and 14 COCKROACHES | Episcopal Group ‘Obtains L Church Site in Lapé One Full Yeor Guerantee LAPEER — st. D aed | tt a AeeuanelGe APEER — St unstan's Mis cory cae Restaurants. Re- || 510" Episcopal Church of Davison | main out only three hours. No || as acquired property at the cor- —s«dA'sSSigins used. ; ~ | ner—ot Oak Rd- and M-21 as the > site of a future church Rox Ex Company | Services of the Mission Church | are currently being hel tem- 1016 Pont. St. Be. Bldg. FE 49002 | ; g held in tem porary quarters DRAYTON PLAINS — A new, { ree “ay tis vi ‘ ee Pt ae <=" ; fi (é/ oD wo. owt A £7] . as F175 om a. i, “4 ms / éoecr (hs ? - ‘4 " / VE 0000s Mi D/ let Us Perk Up Your Clothes And Restore Them to Summer “Newness” With Our Exclusive Sta*Nu Process Your wardrobe will come back cash- mere-soft, and looking like new after we |} give it our STA*NU Finishing Process restoring vital textile oils lost through wear and cleaning. STA*NU makes your clothes fight soil and wrinkles, too! = bs GUARANTEED Here's a rare opportunity you can't afford to miss! Seldom does the public have a chance ‘2 ae to buy mattresses like this _. _ specially con- structed to give extra long service in hotels and hospitals. A famous manufacturer had a limited overstock from a special institutional ‘re 80 NIGHTS’ FREE TRIAL . a ve ee ~ this mattress will g Nan) oe ri ‘ve ever hod.-- nohsiet + on ye 30 nights absolutely try it for ne reatied : orden we'll Le = sgn Your ree ad vortigation. A remarkable offer ‘ under -, . ae 24 Hour Service at Our contract and we were able to buy only 327 of a —_...... * ; -8 Neighborhood Stores! these mattresses\ at a sensational low price! FREE PARKING eas EASY CREDIT ! FREE PARKING AT ALL STORES | : _—STA-NU_IS_EXCLUSIVE IN PONTIAC 6” SUBURBS AT . t\ — *& Special 252-coil re\ilient innerspring unit! HURON CLEANERS and | % Built extra-firm ju as recommended SHIRT LAUNDRY by doctors! \ - I LOMAS % Heavy government sMiderd ACA ticking, Main Oftice and Plant 944 West Huron FE 2-0231 same quality as used infrmy-and Navy __ ann ABER JAE ([- Cape (at W586 Unten Lake 4. 516 Pontiac Tref, 897 Orcharé Lake, hospitals! * Bw ad Next te Coffee Cup Acres from 4 Gypertte Givens eA orcnore Lake 4 < Harry's tunch . 5 ; = 4313 W. Walton Biva be ag oe ae ae % Easy-turn side—handtes, feesh - FURNI I URE CO. ‘at Sachatew Keege Harbor Opposite Pontiac : ' ' i 188 Nerth Johnson State Rent ventilators: , at State m4. 361 South Saginaw Street Friends and Neighbors—Viett Our Newest ranch 01 B14 Wighland Read at Pontiac take C’MON OUT AND SEE THE HELIUM FILLED RELEASED INTO PONTIAC | SKIES Every one containing @ valuable _merchandise certificate redeemable et the stores in the TEL- HURON SHOP- PING CENTER. The balloons will be released at about noon on Tuesday, Jyjly 6th. C’mon ot see if » you can gef’ one right Gway. f THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 5, 1954 ein in all Tel-Huron my Via DELTA-C<§ Airlines Stores: are 61Hee Stay at one of the fabulous MIAMI BEACH Hotels. Sightseeing ... Swimming... two meals a day and many other vacation won- _ders are yours ... at no cost to you. X aI tines AN ALL-EXPENSE Fly Delta C&S to Miami via luxurious scheduled flights Pages of Values from these rece Leading Tel-Huron Nothing to buy .. . just” pick up an entry blenk in any store in Tel-Huron. Fill it out and drop it in the convenient box in any store in Tel-Huron. Stores! CUNNINGHAM’S Pic ‘n’ Pay Drag Store LINDA LEE Women's Wear MURRAY SISTERS Beauty Studie OSMUN’S Town & Country Store SANDER’S SHOE BOX__ _S. S. KRESGE Your Family Thrift Centre BOSTON SHOES Ladies’ Fashion Shoes < ~ UNITED SHIRT Complete Men's Furnishings WINKLEMAN’S Fine Fashions for Women WONDERLAND intents’ end Children’s Wear WRIGLEY’S Super Market ~ Boat Club Set Relaxes Attor Excite — Comedy Set | for Opening © ‘Curious Savage’ Will Run 2 Weeks | Starting Tuesday | Treesa Way Merrill, dame of Will-O-Way will star in “ the grande Playhouse The Curious Savage" + When the play opens Tuesday eve ning for a two-week run at the summer theater The sentimental comedy by play- wright John Patrick is produced and directed by William W. Mer- | rill, the founder of Will-O- Way | Playhouse. j The comedy whirls merrily | around an elderly eccentric of great wealth, who aspires to devote her | money to fulfilling the fondest | hopes of selected persons. For that very worthy ambition, our | heroine finds herself whisked off | by viperish relatives to the mildest | * wing of a mild institution — tm this harmless locale, she | finds herself amidst a company of rather engaging mental cases: the woman who hates everyone, the tuneless fiddier, the wom. an who hugs an illusion she imag- ines to be her son, the war- she is beautiful and beloved. When at last heroine has outwitted her persecutors, she hates to leave, and in a prettily | staged final scene bids farewell to | the ideals to which each of her inmate friends desperately cling. The title of the play derives | ‘odd,’ not inquisitive; _ therefore, the ‘odd’ member of the Savage | family. * ! Mrs Merril!’ 8 talent in handling | parts of this nature—which call for | a keen sense of timing and co- ordination in developing a_ senti- mental comedy, without making it Treesa Merrill, are George C. " Scott, Bettie Toti, Robert Bry- } a” son, Gail Engel—a talented ap- | prentice of 1953, Freddie Morris, | Lawrence Bosley, Kemal Kasom, Frances Hamburger, Mary Anne Wilson and Margaret Kausch, “The Curious Savage" $e: our sirattered musician, and the plain girt with the hallucination that from’ the heroine's family name— ‘Savage’; and ‘curious’ meaning | gushy—well equip her for the role, | Also starred, in addition to | t will open | | Tuesday evening and continue L through July 18, Monday excepted The theater is closed Monday : evenings. a ——+ » ae See Ra Armanont. SEE US FIRST PERMANENTS....., 3900) COLD waves .... $750 Manicures—Hair Setting ' No Appointment Necessary ~ oo ey Cah FE HEALOTL Beauty Sop , 71% North Saginaw Se. 5 Loop Buliding Israel has about the same area 2 Nest te Vardsticn a. RT ase * ol | as New Jersey. Cea Your Vacation Wardrobe a es. Y\ Sparkling Clean. \ Your cottons, light woolens and pretty “miracle fabric” dresses will look like new. Call Today for Free Pickup and Delivery! GRESHAM CLEANERS 97 Oakland Ave. FE 4-2579 & 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MON NDAY, _ JULY 5,° 1954 Pentios _Prese Phetes re Eddie Vanderweorp light, bright) summer shoes they're washable. Such fabrics as sailcloth, denim, terry cloth. and poplin are being combed with foam rubber soles covered in latex. Patterns and colors, whether gay or dainty, can be kept that way by } dousing them into a tubful of thick, | warm soapsuds. —Luncheons— Riker Fountain Riker side. Lobby Staff NO APPOINTMENT ANDRE'S MAGNIFIC ee PERMANENTS to Serve You! Italian Boy Haircut “New Mobile Cutting "Multi-Curl” Haircut Open Wednesday All Day—Fri. ‘til 9 NEEDED! IMMEDIATE SERVICE! Sindre Beauty CSalon 5” 7° 10" | COLD WAVE MACHINE or MACHINELESS Including any styLe cut ‘Washable Shoes _ Hardy in Summer | There’s no drawback to buying | if | INo lroning Needed | for Contour Sheets Contour crib sheets are a won- dertul blessing for everybody con- | cerned. They never pull out at the | corners because they're made to, fit. snugly. They always look smooth and dainty without ironing | because they fit to shape when slipped over the mattress. | | New mothers have enough to, think about without taking on ex- | tra ironing! Their aim is to have | ‘as many as possible of easy wash- | ables that need no ironing — both i in baby’s wardrobe and in his nurs- | ery i ec enalas — ——— Warm Water Best Contrary to popular belief, flori culturists tell us that cut flowers should be Placed _in_hot_ Widves easier and faster in t stems than cool water, Use water | at normal bath temperature and | allow it to cool naturally. a } he ps ep - ~tr< a = | pendence Day could be Jan. 31 in | stead of July 4 as far as the folk o | this hamlet are concerned. For it was on Jan. 31. signed at Philadelphia handful of patriotic Colrain formally “declared own independence citizens o theu Researches here have unearth- ed the story behind ‘‘The Cotrain Resolves,”” the unusual docu- ment in which the settlers took their stand against the power of England. It apparently was a communica- | tion dealing with that situation, | received here from the Committee of Safety in then British-occupied | the | re. | Bofton, that brought about town meeting at which the | solves” were adopted. Hetekiah Smith, Daniel Donel- | son and Thomas Bell were among | the officials of the town, popula. tion then just 297, who arranged fer the meeting. | PS ~~ Mas. Sunes “G. LMeER oo ' oh pn ee eo Coming Events = +a Seeing Chee wit met at the home of Mrs Marion Barber, 63 8 John. son Avg. Wednesday for an all-day ses- sion and a cooperative luncheon at noon. We should be glad to send you an article taken from the Feb. 1954 issue of Reader's Digest on “That Amazing Secretarial Shortage” “despite vacations, pensions, coffee WAE | parents have heard of her only 1774— }mere than 17 months before the | Declaration of Independence was that a a Ps el: t| lishmen we disposal of what is our own . by of is unjust the sole authority British Parliament f bitrary. inconsistent tutional.”’ 2. “That bv -! America. imposing act of Parliament has tendency subvert « tution.” 3. “That... When our valua- | ble liberties and-privi are tred under foot... it is the | duty of every true-hearted Amer- lean to free themselves from im- pending ruin."’ 4. ar and unconsti indy lea I a dire to ur consti pealed i Patriots Proclaimed Own Many Enjoy Independence Jan. 31; 74 4thof July — at COLRAIN, “Mass. TUP) ay “The townsmen resolved: “That as freemen and Eng- have a right to the and that taxation fof the Colonies) the a ditty by van 1 “That we will not directly or indirectly purchase any tea .. . until that unrighteous act be re- . and those that buy and sell teas contrary to our true intent and meaning shal] be viewed as enemies to their country and shall be treated as such."’ With the excitement of the recent regatta a thing of the past, Oakland Boat Club members County used the holiday weekend to relax and enjoy the waterfront with its many opportunities for leisure activity. Nay to Raise Children By MURIEL LAWRENCE I have a moving letter from | | the mother of an 18-year-old girl. ‘Three months ago, the daughter left home without warning. Her through reports by friends to whom she writes descriptions of her work and the ‘‘fun’’ she's having. If she mentions her parents; it is to express relief at the separation from them. | If we wish to influence the _s light the candle of our own good- ness, place it upon a candlestick and allow it to give ‘‘light to all that are in tHe house.’ _ To do that is enough work for any one of us. ness of another, we have been told | | how to do it. We have been told to == ment ot f Regatta Festivities Orchard Lake Club Has Activities for Old and Young + Activities for Fourth of July cele- brations were not linuted to north- bound travelers only. A great ¢ members of the Oakland County Boat Club spent the weekend with boating and bathing as highlights Orchard Lake Country Club held With an for its biggest event todas interesting array of members of every activity age A radio and television star was on hand to emcee activities which included popular and sage coun- try songs, clowns, coin scram- bles, pony rides, fireworks, jun- lor Olympics, golf, sailmg races, a tennis tournament and swim- ming trials, s * * 6 < Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Ferguson accompanied by Mrs. Nora Vande- worp of Henry Clay avenue are visiting Mrs. Vandeworp’s sister, Mrs. Ernest Packard of Point Look- | out on Lake Huron where they mo- 'tored for the Fourth of July cele- bration * > J Lt. and Mrs. Archie T hackson of Ft. Eustis, Va... are visiting his parents..Mr. and Mrs. David Jac! son of Orchard Lake avenue and her—parents, Mr and Mrs. Soton Groff of Dixie Highway * 7 * Dorothy A,, Cadieux. daughter ef Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cadieux of Berkley street appears on the dean's list at Kalamazoo College. * ” * Attending the annual band and choral clinic being held at Baldwin- Wallace College in Berea, Ohio, are Tom Osler, David Maher. Da- Vid Davies and Charles Billings, all of Pontiac s > . Conrad O. Hicks is one of 19 students placed on the honor roll at Arkansas State College for the | Spring. semester of 1954 New Stick Shoe Polish Is Handy Who polishes the family 's ves? t Mother Dad, Siste i Junior? Who ever jt is, shining shoes is. at best, @a messy, awkward and mawr project Old rags, brushes, applicators-— all have to be brought out of the cleaning closet every time shoes need a shine. And how many times has shoe polish been scattered over —and indelibly stained—sour best rugs ? Toxs out all the shoeshining paraphernalia. There's a new wax-based all-in-one shoe polish that works like a lipstick. An automatic applicator applies the wax-based polish to the shoe leather as it feeds from the con- tainer, The pocket-size product is con- tained in a non-breakable_ plastic container that even Junior can't damage. Nor can he spill his shoe polish on the rug, the kitchen floor or the basement steps Young Sister, too. can keep her own shoes shining bright without smearing shoe potish all over her- self and her clothes As for Dad, if he can’t bribe Junior to do his shoe polishing for him, he'll find using iy as easy as.washing his face. For quick shines, an extra container in his desk drawer will always keep his shoes well groomed. For Mother's high-fashion, two- toned shoes, the fine-edged. auto- matic applicator can be guided easily around contrasting leather trim and shoe soles without fear of smearing : o — = ee = < = < = —_ at ~—-|WILLIAMK: COWIE! | Custom Upholstering | ' 21 Years of Practical Experience ' 378 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 4-2857 THE VAGABOND CUT FOR A COOL SUMMER Styled by Dorothy - BEAU DOROTHY'’S "Eaury 500 N. Perry FE 2-1264 This | article states that, free tunches, iam rors EL 2nd Fleer Pontiac State Bank Bidg.—Ph. FE 5-4490 are coy and hard to snare 7 W. Lawrence St. Pontiac phone, call or return this ad. Name 2 Tee ey BEGINNING and-REFRESHER COURSES in Gregg Shorthand, Typewriting, Accounting and Calculater and Other Courses DAY, HALF-DAY AND EVENING VETERAN APPROVED For a copy of the above article and other information + SUuVewpye, BUY SeUreial its 44 Phone FE 2-3551 } + | life has been devoted to making Her mother says, ‘We. had just | completed redecoration. of her room, Her_treatinent-of-us-is~—be- yond our understanding. My whole our girl into a good girl. We will never recever from this blow.” I receive many such discouraged letters from parents. In. alj of them, I have felt the same essen- tial egotism as is represented in the worlds, ‘I have tried to make ) our girl into a good girl.” None of us is so good as to} |dare to direct the goodness of | another, The illusion that one mani | | is responsible for other men's good- | ness has produced wars called | “holy,”’ the torture chambers of the Inquisition and the ideological? Iron. Maiden of Communism. Permanent Requires very little core. You'll love its simplicity. Styled by all of Betty LeCornu’s artists Betty LeCornu Beauty Studio 306 Riker Bidg. FE 2-5221 re re i Shoes Fit Every Mood Girl Pays There are more than 50 leather | to the official leather color chart. colors in the new shoes, according These include the harlequin shades for Own of ¶keet—a . deep turquojse; . The 3 , r tangerine—a hot » orange; an | Purchases coral—a_pinky-orange. ae _THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 5, 1954 | mad HANDIEST In addition you'll find panai..a, Man Obligated for PPLIANCE butter “yellow, white bark, a -Entertainment Only Vv pinks ° A ~ we Se fon angel. shashinn. s neriea-| During Date i in your 7 “| Of pastels from the - off-whites By EMILY POST Kitchen — tan family; reds end paca A young man asks the following mauves and purples, various Pipogrel lie out on a date, is| tones of grays and blues into up to t man to assume all Enjoy the Convenience the gun totals and brenses. the expenses of the evening, even to the extent of paying for any- and Senitetion of « = G » NATIONAL -e¢ new light léathers have|thing the girl might ‘buy while By served as a fashion springboard | she is with him? ~ . for the shoe designers with the “To be more explicit: The other ) Disposer | result that store counters and evening. my dat stopped at the J | shelves are brimming over with newsstand onthe way home and 2 “e3 FOR ONLY | the most colorful array of leather | bought several current mayaines - JN ian $6995 | shoes ever seen for spring. Shoes| “Was tt up to me to pay for are so light in both color and) these? I let her pay for them ‘ A ee ok et vous passant sie | You'll see the new tropical} the right thing.” ¢. A. Thompson & Sons: lightweight leathers in many soft-| It is not expected that you pay construction flats. One we liked! for every item she may choose easy msTallio rey | weight that they blend with almost } herself but felt rather cheap aft. | every costume;-oecasion and mood. | erwards and wondered if I did william wright_ Furniture Makers G Upholsterers Heating and Plumbing Supplies | Was @ navy calf pump trimmed | to buy when you are out together. = ’ ae 80 S. Perry FE 2-2959 ; along the outside shank in pearl |In_ other words, what she. buys 270 Orcherd Lake Ave. FE 4-0558 " | buttons. | for herself: without any suggestion |- Look Your Loveliest | ‘Dear Mrs. Post: I have two: sons. The younger one was mar- With a Natural— | ried last fall. My other son was | best man and his fiancee was . . : : | maid of honor. Now my older son} Even if you're an apartment dweller, you |ture and appropriate dinnerware. The tropi- f) |'s going to be married and has/can lend a patio air to your dinner party |cal effect is heightened by a dramatic ar- from you, she should pay for. * . * JULY CLEARANCE j asked his brother to be his best|_ - . : é : : |man, but the bride did not ask |“ #2 a bamboo screen behind rattan furni- rangement of fruit piled in a wooden boul. | my daughter-in-law to be maid of —_—— |honor but chose a friend instead.| Time to Pick U i i WAVE My son’s wife feels very much Pp Social Life No Appointment Necessary! | put out ever not being asked and Hair Styling, Qutting by “Oscar | thinks It would be improper for Clear Conscience Should Be Enough “» he - by Appointment. | cur ahand to sake part wehent famous name suits ; . By ELIZABETH WOODWARD your Jack is riding this issue | and establish his complete confi- PARISIA BEAUTY This has caused .some unpleas- — _— ard: T've been | Mighty hard. Instead of forgiving | dence in y | A WEL SHOP antness in the family and we would Dear Miss Woodward: I've been | 4 forgetting. he keeps throwinn | e in you, 7 W. Lawrence ‘(over Old Prof's Book Store) FE 2-495 | like to know what is proper? going steady with Jack for 4 years eee a cethy You have | Jf you put a bank robber, who | r — = — =I Answer: T am sorry-to say that = area s — ia ~~ * settled down to find all your fun claims he has given up his life of | toy : ' FS. EE RII ES. EA RS SO A MORE ALES AS | | tol pose altel Rie eahlgt with eeleee aaa we Ment Peck. tO and diversion with Jack. | crime, in the wilderness hundreds | | fl : * | gre . ° ? ee pen , es for teeline ve The bide “Jack found out that # went-out} You've cut off all the old ties, | of miles from a bank, you remove | 35 Seep A FINER hae every tei am choose her own with another boy while | was up at | 4Voided school activities, built your| him from temptation, but you > ¥ é maid of honor |the lake, and he also found out whole life around Jack. And tt etill don't prove much. Put him to work 6d aiial le I'd been flirting with some other | isn't enough for him, because he's|in a bank—then you'll find out < >| Dear Mrs. Post: A business ac boys | Jealous, possessive and stubborn. | whether or not he has given up 4 | quaintance of my husband's has| When we made up, things) — Avoiding temptation was a nor. | his snatching ways. . 1 evi ook. | Weren't the same at all. Jack didn't |‘ mal enough course for you te | {I were you, I'd stop worrying | fetter noe ee — trust me any more. So hgave up| choose, I — the pe ry | about Jack's trust tn you. If your /e _ the: age. all my friends, stopped going to| + *¢ | Conscience is clear on that sub- you think it proper for us to go 4 gome being, Jack hnew you weren't ig ’ | School activities. just stayed home| where boys were, you wouldn't ject. you should be happy. Why breeze-weight for now, fashion-right 12 months + * | else I can do?” Styles For Summer. cool and wrinkle-resisti fabric, gives suits such beauti shapings, tailoring with all of 1954's soft and feminine niceties of detoil. Styles, sizes and colors are limited—and what we hove won't last long! COMPLETELY AIR COOLED Suit Salon—Secoad Floor 4 * * ® | It seems to me, offhand, that % | or should we wait for an invitation | "sa : ERR OOoRS 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. ®| from his wife.My husband has met Jack that I) be inclined to notice them. ee oe pli cafi of the year , ~ | bis wife but TI have not. In fact, | “It's been a year now since The result, you hoped, would be: sail through the test with flying | {I have only met this business ac- | iy anewhaee aint to quel! all his doubts and fears | colors? ; lope once. | one ogra ao pan dd pa ey | ! The nationally-advertised brand CI d M d J l Sth it cog 4 paar ars eal =) doesn't believe that I'm to be ; ering — — secret at ose on ay, U y =| that you do not like to go without = Versatile Shaping "Crown everett 3 any word from his wife. [ “I know [ hurt Jack, but I've fH i ; nows these wonderf ; | done everything I could to get his 0 air - suits. Only this maker makes —CHARGE ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE— ’ < | confidence back. Is there anything. | ee women’s suits of this famous SEP EGR *- ; Use Pickin’s ~ lof Chickens | |Top of Toast Short Curt Permanents [oy * Wo Appointment Necessary IMPERIAL Beauty Salon 20 E. Pike St. FE 46-2878 Summer | @ Clearance Sale |R2°\0 2eses. Vr i lf Off! j that July Fourth picnic, use it to! 4y ® COTTON SKIRTS e make Mrs. Albin Anderson's Chick- | jen Pickin's a la King. Since the | * | Fecipe calls for only one cup of | chicken, you may use small can of chicken if you do not have any | | leftover. . Mrs. Anderson is a person who | j loves all phases of homemaking. | | Her charming home shows evidence | | | of her skill in sewing. Both Ander- Ye | sons look forward to visits from A large assortment of prints and solid colors. pat one pacar S ik 4 611 ir ren. ow ; Regular to $7.98 As a clubwoman, Mrs. Ander-| QavAtcd) ‘ son works with the January-March ¥ b O8 group of her church and is vice by pyr president of the Round Table club. CHICKEN PICKIN‘S A‘, LA KING | Rect ‘ Sache . | By Mrs, Albin Anderson =—«§_—_ecipe for Kitchen glamour! : wap iss escbet Off! poe | pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- From this minute on, you'll wear | ee at sae | tern for first-class mailing: Send and love the slenderizing sheath 344 onions. Stir well. Add chicken to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft dress with the box jacket. Make it ang seasonings: stir again. Add|Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea | / in cotton linen, or faille. , It's easy | giced eggs. Serve at once on hot | Station, New York 11, N.Y, Print to sew — proportioned to fit and toast or in patty ° shells. Makes | plainly pattern number, your name, | flatter the short, fuller figure. No 4-5 servings. address and zone. | alteration problems. € SWEATERS € | Pattern 4773: Half sizes 11'vz. Nylon, Orlon or Wool 16'2 dress takes 3% yards 35-inch Ideal for your vacation. | fabric; jacket, 2% yards. | This pattern easy to use, simple | * to sew, is tested for fit. Has com-| & | plete illustrated instructions. | § ’ . Send 35 cents in coins for this | Ps | pattern—add 5 cents for each pat-' e | tern for first-class mailing. Send | to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- | tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West | 17th St,, New York 11, N.Y. Print e BRASSIERES € plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. : - an ntinued ‘The—wood,—canvas,—ptastic art styles—long line and short lines. Sizes up to 48-D. cord webbing on outdoor furniture White—pink—black. . | can be kept clean with warm soap- suds and brisk scrubbing. Always rinse well, and wipe off excess water. Yon eas BOBETTE Hosiery and Corset Shop 14 North Saginaw Street Summer-cool comfort styles taken from lor stock and * drastically reduced. Whites, Navies, Blacks, Beiges, ' Multicolors . . . smooth REPRIRING -RESTYLING -REFIOISBING | COMPLETELY AIR COOLED leathers, mesh combina- FREE ESTIMATES D&D fh PORE ee we UPHOLSTERING : ¥ _ 323 South Edith Strand Theater Bidg. . FE 2 6921 “FB $-5042 H \ i.) | A. ll A A A A A 39 Me. Clemens Sr. ~ “BUD” NICHOLIE CALLING Drive Safely. TODAY! . And EVERYDAY H. R. Nicholie Cell “BUD” H. R. Nicholie — H. Delos “Bud” Nicholie Opposite Post Office Ph. FE 2-2326 AGENCY PERMANENTS 90% Off REG, EVERYDAY PRICES $10.00 Drake Cold ene $5 Weve sag Vogue Cre 25 faa one arer $15.00 Cheuldon Lenolin Oil ...... $730 HAIRCUT .......... $1.50 Yes, Beautiful Permanent Waves at half our regular price . ~time-for- you will want your hair in perfect condition just in the-summer_months when 41N.Saginaw FE 2-0531 ‘ of tu ‘gaimara prodece about al Honolulu supports seven radio : Bt vot cont tor cach hour they stations and two television sta Bob Considine Says Atomic Chairman Favors Exporting Some Isotopes NEW YORK (INS)—Adm. Lewis L. Strauss, chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission, was depicted in these reports recently as a man with a powerful gift for keeping at secrets, Some of the con- el reached here was the re- sult of talks with associates. Adm, Strauss objects, and I’m happy to offer his letter in evi- dence: A “In an article under your by- line which appeared in the Al- buquerque Journal you did me @ grave injustice and I am writ- ing because I hope it was unin- tentional. “Referring to me you wrote: ‘He is so security-conscigus that he frowned on the shipment abroad of radio-isotopes used in medical and other research.’ Because I be- lieve you to be fair, I am supply- ing you with the following facts: “Originally, I came into the atomic program because of my in- terest in the medical use of radio- isotopes—as a possible substitute for radium in the treatment of |, cancer. This was a number of years before the government was concerned with the atomic energy program. “On August 30, 1949. the secre- | tary's records of the Atomic Ener- gy Commission quote the several commissioners on-the subject of exporting radioactive isotopes. I am quoted as follows “ ‘if the requests are for med- leal or basic scientific research er instruction purposes, I should like to be voted in approval. If for military or industrial use, I should jike te be voted against granting the requests.’ “IT will be glad to have the orig- inal of this record shown to you REF of the refrigerators you good. We have taken reconditioned refriger- marked them all at one ples —~s-* 108 NORTH SAGINAW -. YOUR CHOICE —\ Fully Guaranteed The names of the washers you know are good. We have taken floor sam- and demonstrators as well as fully reconditioned washers and Are them all at one low price. ‘must clear space immediately for remodeling. int © Admiral ©% ’ Me westinghous @Philco © Many = YOUR CHOICE} 00 No Money Down | when you are in Washington. I hope you will agree that in fair- ness, a restitution by a correction is due to me.” So many good causes suffer from a lack of financial backing. One is the ‘share your birthday” move- ment, sponsored by Mrs, Elizabeth D. Heller of Merion Gardens, Mer- ion, Pa, Every prominent person to whom she has carried knowledge of this organization has lauded it lavishly, But it bogs down for lack of support. i Briefly, it is a movement to en- | courage children the world over to give up one of their own birth- day presents to children of like age in other lands. ‘| will at work to promote feelings of THE PONTIAG PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 5, 1954 and forth, to further the program. - “I would like to express my admiration for the generous ef- forts you are making in launching the ‘share your. birthday’ move- ment,’ French Ambassador Henri Bonnet recently wrote her. “In an age when, unfortunately, war and hatred have not disappeared, it is encouraging to see people of good sympathy and generosity between children, the future citizens of to- morrow’s world. I wish you will meet a great success in your enter- prise, for I know how right you deserve it." nothing, as modern appropriations go, but doors in Washington are locked to the lady. leading character of Rostand’s play, was a real person. He was a French author, who died in 1655. Rostand's many ways. ~“ Proved reserves of crude oll and | ord-breaking production and con- natural gas liquids-are at an all-| sumption of petroleum in all its al- It could be launched for next to time high in the U.S. despite rec- lied products. ~ eae - SUMMER SPECIALS IN OUR SHOE REPAIR. DEPARTMENT Summer means activity and lots mere wear on your shoes. Here are teal specials te help you put all of your shoes in tip-top shape. . TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY A pity. ay Savinien Cyrano de Bergerac, | authentic in play is A, TIivVinREN Silent ‘Aulemalt GAS OL mew "In FL 73 S. 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Laboratory checks all wool blankets for weight, . pink, blue, warmth-retention, strength, washability and immunity to Decorator-styled colors are designed to accent your bedroom color , scheme . . . dyed-to-match other mono-color Penney blankets. moth damage! MONDAY, JULY 5, ‘1954 THE PONTIAC PONTIAC, _MICHIGAN PRESS ™ OU live in the United States of America. You are an American. Real Americans like their country. They are proud of it. They think it is a good place to live. And they want to keep it good—to keep it getting better and better all the time. Why is America the way it is? What makes it a good place to live? The answer is simply this: Throughout our history most Americans have believed that every person has certain rights and duties and responsibilities. -Americans have believed that there are certain things that people should do, and other things they should not do. They have also believed in certain things that people . are, and are not. These things that people believe are called principles. This book is an attempt to state the Principles of America in simple, primer fashion so that you can understand them, learn them, and remember them. This is important. It was because earlier Americans be- lieved in these principles and guided their tives by them, that America has grown to be the good place it is. If all of us learn and remember these principles—if we also guide our lives by them—then we can help to keep America growing better, and better, and better. And if we follow these Principles of America, we can help make the world a better place to live-in, too. The Principles of America are these... ‘. Each Person is of Importance and Value as an Individual. This is the cornerstone ... the foundation of all our other beliefs in a person's right to live his own life, to speak for himself, to choose and change his Jeaders. From it comes our hatred of those “isms” under which the individual has no value. or importance as a person, but is only one of many unimportant people who have to live the way their leaders tell them to. Coming directly from that first principle are two other principles that are also part of the foundation of Ameri- canism. 2. We Believe that All Men should Enjoy Per- sonal Freedom. 3. We Believe that All Men are Created Equal. It is worth noting that the Declaration of Independence ex- pressed the belief that “all men are created equal.” It did not state or imply a belief that men develop equally or have equal ability, or that they should ever be forced to an exact equality of thought, speech or material possessions, That would be equality without freedom. Americans have always believed the two should go together. From the days of the Declaration of Independence and the writing of the Constitution, Americans have known that even though Life, Liberty, and other unalienable nghts are granted to man by his Creator, they require some pro- tection by man himself. So, in our Constitution, and in other laws of our land, there are set down principles to protect the rights and free- doms and equality of individuals. And these principles play an important part in keeping America a good place in which to live. 4. The Right to- Freedom of Speech. This includes freedom of the press, of radio, of motion pictures, of every means by which man may express his thoughts on any subject. 5. ‘The Right to Freedom of Assembly. As we believe in the right of individual action, so we believe that individuals should be free to act together for the benefit of all. This IS Democracy. 6. The Right to Freedom of Worship. Not only is the individual free to worship as he will, but religions themselves are free and equal . . . regardless of their size or their beliefs. Primer for Americans was conceived and developed by Sigurd S. Larmen oie wie | 7. The Right to Security of Person and Property. Not just one, but thtee Amendments to the Constitution (4th, Sth and 14th) protect against illegal search and seizure, or loss of life, liberty, or property, without “due procesa of law.” 8. The Right to Equal Protection before the Law. ° As individuals are equally important, so laws must apply equally to all, without special privileges for any particular individuals eer 9. The Right to Freedom from Slavery. This includes “the right to quit,” for no individual may be forced to work for another. 10. The Right to Petition the Government. The legally guaranteed right of the individual to “petition the government for redress of grievances” is evidence of the Ameri- can belief that government is the servant, not the master, of the people. “ 11. The Right to Vote for people of your choice. This is the individual's most potent weapon in the protection of hs rights and freoms viene that to be effective must The Principles of America hold that every 12. The Right to a Good Education. 13. The Right to Live where he pleases. 14. The Right to Work where he wants to. 15. The Right to Join and Belong to an Organ- ization, 16. The Right to Own Property. 17. The Right to Start his Own Business. 18. The Right to Manage his Own Affairs. 19. The Right to Make a Profit or to Fail, depending on his Own Ability. There are other, similar rights of individual action which are Principles of America, but all of these individual rights may be combined in these two broad principles - . . 20. Every Man is entitled to Freedom and Equality of Opportunity. 21. Every Man may Earn his Living When, Where, and How he wants to. * There are also Limiting Principles... Principles of individual freedom sometimes clash with those of individual equality. Therefore our rights as individuals must be limited, and those limitations are themselves prin- ciples. er “te ee yy “ 22. The Rights of any Individual shall not Interfere with the Equal Rights of Other Individuals. Your right to swing your arms stops where the other fellow’s nose starts. 23. The Rights of any Individual shall not Interfere with the Welfare of the People as a Whole. Preedom of speech does not give the individual the right to shout “fire” in a crowded theatre, 24. Every Individual owes Obedience to the | Laws under which he Lives. _ The individual has the right to talk against a law, to work and | vote to change that law, but NOT to disobey that law. Principles that are Patterns of Behavior... Many of our principles of individual freedom and equality are guaranteed to us by law. But we have other beliefs, other general rules of action and conduct that have grown to the status of principles. They have stood the test of time. They have worked. They have become a basic part of the way we live and of the way we look at things. These principles, too, are foundations of Americanism. They are as true, if not more true, today than they were in 1850 of in 1750. If America stays free, they will still hold true in 2050. 25. Every Man shall be Judged by his*Own Record. A man's family background, his race or his religion, is not as important as what that man himself can do, for Americans be- lieve @ man must stand on his own feet. 26. Every Man is Free to Achieve as much as he can. We believe shat where any boy may become President, where any man may achieve greatness, there is the greatest incentive for every man to do his best. 27. To Achieve anything, a Man should be Willing to Work. Americans have always known that “you don't get something for nothing,” that to get anything takes a willingness to work and to work hard. = 28. Achievement also Depends upon the Ability to do a Good Job. Add ito * ‘willingness to work” the ability to produce results and the combination is the basis for most individual achievement in our country. 29. Every Man has the Right to a Fair Share of the Results of his Work and his Ability. Because of this belief, America has not only produced more goods, but they have been more fairly and more widely shared by more people than in any other country. 30. Security is the Ability of a Man to Provide for himself. The only true security for any individual is the opportunity, the ability, and the determination to work and pian and save for his own present and future. Self-reliance is vital to individual in- dependence and personal freedom. No man can be “proud and free” who depends on others for his security. 31. When an Individual cannot Provide his | ‘own Security, the Responsibility should be Assumed by Others. We believe that no one should starve, or be without adequate clothing and shelter, so those who have more than their basic needs share the responsibility of providing the essentials of security for those who need help. Printed as a Public Service by. ; The Pontiae Press % 32. Every Individual must Deal Fairly with ve other Individuals. Honesty, fairness, and personal integrity are virtues that help free and independent individuals get along with each other with- out losing their independence. 33. Fair and Free Competition is a Good Thing. Americans have always believed that competition among in- dividuals or groups encourages greater effort which in tura brings greater benefits to all. 34. Cooperation among Individuals is Vitaly Important. Presipent Ersennower has said: “The freedom to compete vigorously accompanied by a readiness to cooperate whole- heartedly for the performance of community and national funo- tions, together make our system the most productive on earth.” Principles of Individual Responsibility... Freedom for individuals carries with it an equal responsi« bility to use that freedom wisely. Therefore, if we wish to remain free, we must faithfully fulfill our responsibilities as free men. 35. The Individual is Responsible for himself and his Family. He must protect them and provide for their present and future —— well-being. 36. The Individual has Responsibilities to the Groups of which he is a Part. He must give of his best to his community, his church, his em- ployer, his union, and to every group in which individuals co- operate for their mutual benefit. 37. The Individual has Responsibilities to his Country. He must be an active citizen, interesting himself in local, state, and national t, voting wisely, thinking and speaking and acting to preserve and strengthen freedom, equality and opportunity for every individual. 38. The Individual has Responsibilities to the World. ° Man's horizons have expanded. What happens in the world affects him, and his actions can affect the world, Today, there- fore, each man has a responsibility to act—and to encourage his country to act—so that freedom and cooperation will be encouraged among the people and the nations of the world, For America’s Future . Most of us are still confident of ourselves and of our coun- try. We do not claim perfection. But we have faith in our ability to move forward, to improve, to grow, to provide more and more individuals with more and more of every- thing they want and need in life... If we, the people of the United States, want to have more material benefits, we must believe in and follow these two principles: 39. The only way we can Have More is to Produce More; and 40. As we Produce More, we must make it possible for More and More People to Enjoy that which we Produce. If we, the people of the United States, want to have a better life, spiritually as well as materially . . 41. We must stand firmly for our Seen, our Rights, our Principles. WALT WHITMAN, —_— 100 years ago, put it this way: “There is no week, nor day, nor hour-when tyranny may not~ ont pon a aout 1 pee bn Cee fidence in themselves . . There ae tae who oil chip amy ur conkace that their special brand of tyranny ica. They ast ne ace, et sak or act, or idea . Is it With or Against the Principles of. America? t of Young & Rubicam, Inc., and his associate, Thomas W. Lapham. Copies is iutrated booklet ffm may bw obesined fre Prine Dept, Young & Rubicam, Inc., 285 Madison Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. Pin copa is: FOURTEEN w “THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUL Y 5, 1954 ‘Play Only Singles decison ama r the longest final in Wimble- don history as fresh as paint. Ken | t ‘Drobny Tells Secret | of Wimbledon Success * Rosewall, 13 years his junior, looked very tired after his defeat. defeat. in the entire tournament until the final. Rosewall, entered for the NBA Lists No ‘Top Contenders for Heavy Title Ezzard Charles Rated No. 1 Challenger for Rocky’s Crown WASHINGTON, July 5 w—Rocky Marciano, the Massachusetts Mau!- er, stood all alone today at the head of the heavyweight heap in the National Boxing Assn.'s sum- mer ratings. The NBA said it could see ho logical contenders in sight for Mar- ciano's crown. However, the rat- ings gave the top nod as chal- lenger to the former champ, Ez- zard Charles, round decision to ‘“The Rock" in i New York last month. Charles heads the list of four heavyweights cast in the role of outstanding boxers, Behind him in order came Nino Valdes of Cuba, Don Cockell of England and Roland LaStarza of New York. Top spots in the other fight divi- sions remained virtually the same as in the April NBA ratings, ex- cept for the bantamweight class. who lost a gory 15-| men’s and mixed doubles as well, had played 44. “If you win the singles, it could mean around $56,000 a year as a professional,”” observed Drobny. “If you win the doubles it doesn't mean a thing. I was far more re- laxed this year and I had plenty of chances to rest. That's the way I'm doing it from now on.” The championships also showed gulf between the American and European girls is as wide as ever. And the gulf between Maureen | Connolly and her American com- | Jimmy Carruthers of Australia re- tired as champ of the 118 pounders and the bantam title was declared vacant. NBA noted that the logical ban- tam contenders—Robert Cohen of French Algiers and Chamrern Songkitrat of Thailand—are to meet in Bangkok Aug. 22. Fred J. Saddy of Milwaukee, NBA's ratings chairman, said that in order to clear up the. bantam- weight title picture, the NBA is prepared to recognize the winner | of that bout as champion provided | the victor agrees to defend within | 90 days. The title defense would _ be against the winner of a Western Hemisphere championship match between Nate Brooks of Ohio and Raton Macias of Mexico. Brooks won the Olympic bantam title and Macias is the undefeated cham- pion of Central and South America. * e Harvey L, Miller, NBA execu- tive secretary, said such a scrap is in the making but the site is the problem. Brooks wants it in Chi- . cago, Macias in Mexico City, He suggested they toss a coin. Miller said the international Box- ing Championship Com mittee ne nde up of the NBA, the New York State Commission and Euro- pean Boxing Union—are agreed on the plans to select an undisputed bantam champ. Monroe Pilot Wins Unusual ra Drobny had played only 19 sets patriots is getting wider. Britain's Angela Mortimer and Helen Fletcher, the only non-Amer- ican seeds this year, both were | brushed aside easily by Americans and there's nobody coming up on | this side of the Atlantic to chal- lenge them. Britons don't cal] the 19-year-old Miss Connolly ‘‘Little Mo" any more, They call her ‘Monopoly Mo," and think she can break Helen Wills Moody's record of win- ning Wimbledon eight years if she | chooses. Richards Keeps AAU Decathlon Title Saturday ‘Vaulting Vicar’ Bréaks Own World Mark With 15-Foot Leap ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. For track and field, you've got to hand the laurels to the Rev. Bob Richards. The personable parson from the Los Angeles A.C., has a flair for showmanship and he invariably backs it up with a spectacular effort on the field. He. combined both on Saturday when he won the National AAU decathlon championship for the second time as one of the top features of this resort city’s cen- tennial celebration. Thunder rumbled and lightning pierced the gloom of the gray aft- ernoon when the vaulting vicar soared 15 feet to break his own world record af 14-11% for the pole vault as part of the decathlon, The outdoor werld mark for the pole vault by itself is still Corny Warm- erdam's 15-8%, of course. LJ * Ld The vault was the eighth event of the two-day, 10-event grind and only a few hardy spectators sat in the uncovered stands of Bader Field to see Richards, Olympic and national pole vault champion, come through with his brilliant clutch leap under miserable con ditions. The leap earned the 28-year-old minister a whopping 1.122 points place. He wound up with 6,501 points. Two teen-agets, 19-year-old Au- brey Lewis of Montclair, N.J., and 18-year-old Rafer Johnson of Kings- burg, Calif., finished second and third respectively with 6,118 and 5,874 points. * s s Jim Podoley, 20-year-old Central Michigan Coll was the vault and had to withdraw from the 1,500-meter run, the last contest. Liferaft Race MONROE — Frank Worthen. of Monroe, was the winner of an unusual race yesterday. He cap-| tured the 10th annual event of the | Motorized Rubber Life Raft Assn. Worthen covered 40 miles across | ¢ bh a nt z, the western tip of Lake Erie from A's Shantz Injured in Plate Collision BOSTON, July 5 wy — Wilmer} Philadelphia Athletics catcher, had eight stitches taken Lakeside, Ohio, to Monroe in 3) in his right arm Sunday after a hours and 29 minutes in. an open| play at the plate in which Boston's | Hede outboard-powered life raft. He led Grady Hatton was thrown out joy ere BASES_Brvton, Muwauter a 10-man field of entries, six from | Michigan and four from Milwau- kee.- Walter Peltier was the runnerup and Don Eberwine, the defending the second inning. champion, finished third. Both are| to Sancta Maria Hospital for the | Roberts fogs i 93 from Monroe. Shantz received a gash below his | right elbow as Hatton slid into the plate attempting to score from first on. Milt Bolkng's double in He was taken | stitching. performance and for dramatics in. and sent him from fourth to first | jG g | om Bova Es — Snider By. u. GUY MOATS Dr. Cary Middlecoff, the method- ical workman from Memphis, Tenn., Sunday extracted a brilliant 68 final round from the rolling layout at Meadowbrook Country club to repeat his Motor City. Open victory of 1952, with a 378 total. Incidentally this is the Highest figure for a Motor City winner, Ben Hogan's 275 holding that spot up to the present. Twe strokes back, in a three- way the were Marty Furgol of Lemont, UL., Gene Littier, the former amateur. champion, of Paim Springs, Calif., and Tommy Bolt, Houston, Texas, at 280. Leading the amateur division was Charles (Chuck) Kocsis, Royal 292.. A three-way tie for third in the amateur group listed Dick per ef Red Run and Nick Westlock of Detroit at 293. Dick Mayer, the Saturday lead- er, slipped to 74 in the finale and wound up in a tie for Sth at 283. : y- he 3 hy i handsome dentist from Memphis, shot a winning 278 total. winning card to the scorers at the P Pontise TITLE SMILE—REWARD!—Championship honors in the fifth annual Motor City Open golf tournament Sunday went to the At right is the good doctor getting an added award, after received a check for $3,000 from Glen Sisler Meadowbrook Above Middlecoft beams as he reports his 18th green. He had a steady 68. he had Country Press Photes Tenn., Dr. Cary Mi who Club's tourney chairman. League Leaders AMERICAN, LEAGUE BATTING Avila, Cleveland 349 Rosen, Cleveland. 332. Fox. Chica mi and Busby, Washington. 319. Minose. Chicago. Minoso, Chicago. 63. Foa Washington, 0, Manile. ork, 56. Carrasque!, Chicago, 33 - Minoso, Chicago. | #4; Doby, Cieveland, 59; Rosen, Cleveland. | and Mantle. New York, 58. Berra, New| b —- Fox, Chicago, 101; Busby. Washington, 98; Minoso, Chicago. 91; Vernon, Washimgton, 88. < ° 4 ” Avila, Cleveland. | ton, 19: | - Runnels, Washington. 11. ; Minosd, Chicago. HOME RUNS — Mantle, Doby. Cleveland, 15: Rosen. Cleveland and Zernial, Philadelpnia. 14: Minoso cn Boone, Detroit and Vernon. Washington STOLEN BASES — Jensen, Boston and +; Minoso. Chicago and 833: Feller. "Cleve- Boston, Newhouser, ald, New York, 41. , . 108; Wynn. Cleveland, ; Garcia, Cleveland, NATIONAL siggy or me: Phil- Bt. Louis, 69; Schoen- ; Mays, New York and 61; Ashburn, Philadel- st. Louis. Hodges. 65; Klus- Philadel- 109 and | St | dienst, St. Louis, Moon Rags Louis, phia RUNS BATTED IN — Musial. 73. Jablonski. St Louis, 67; Brooklyn, 66; Snider. Brooklyn. Cincipnati and Ennis, | newski. phia. 60 HITS } Snider, peer Schoendienst, St Louis, Brooklyn. Bell, Cincinnati — York, 104; Jablonski. Brooklyn. 23: Bett. ati, 22 Aaron, Milwaukee end Sebienen and Schoendienst, St. Louis. ES—snicer, Brooklyn and RIPL. Pio a Louis, 8; amner, ia, ee UNS — aafusial. Stouts, 26: York, Sauer, Ch oe ie By BC and Kluszewski, aw ago. Cincinnati Mil, r an 8: Mathews. | hemor and | Wilson Siiesckes 5-0 Antonelli. | New York. 11-2. 84. camo Cincinnati 41. £00, Wilhelm, New iwerke 72 STRIKEONTS - Haddix. St. Louis. Erskine. Brook- 74, Antonelli } Louls, teata 7 PITCHIN¢ lyn and — lwaukee, | New York, Baseball Axiom Says Tribe, Giants to Win By JACK HAND __ Associated Press Sports Writer 4 E A t i aga! i ‘i WE iH E u a second 7 Indians and Giants aren't fading. The Giants lead was trimmed to 3% games yesterday as they split with Pittsburgh while Brooklyn scored four in the 10th to top Phil- adelphia 5-3. * * * Cleveland held tight to its 4's game margin, making it four straight over the White Sox 2-1, with Mike Garcia, Ray Narléski and Early Wynn pitching no-hit ball for 8 2-3 innings. Chicago's Minoso with two out in the and he was cut down stealing i] te t Rookie Bob Grim kept the Yan- a five-hit shutout over Washington, his first i the majors. Leo Kiely pitdhed the Boston Red only hit was a single by Minnie | ninth kees in step with the Indians with | Sox to an 8-0 victory over the A's | scattering eight hits. Cincinnati moyed within a half, game of the first division in the | National by shading Milwaukee 4-3, | Sat on Jim Greengrass’ single with inning rally. The St. Louis Cardin- als split two with Chicago, the Cubs winning. -the first 4-2, and the Cards taking the second 7-0. The Indians’ use of three pitch- ers to throw a one-hitter called for some explanations. Garcia, the starter, suffered an injury to the middle finger of his pitching hand and had to retire with one out in the second. Narleski, a 25-year-old | ch held the White Sox hitless but got in a jam in the eighth on) }a walk and a wild pitch. After |Wynn came in, Chicago scored an unearned run with the help of a wild throw by Bill Glynn. rookie, | Berkley Falls From Lead Tie | Berkley | Birmingham the bases full in a four-run sixth Prteborgh Birmingham Blues Trip | Co-Leader 2-1 Sunday at Pierce Field Berkley's American Legion base- ball team was knocked out of a |-— Tigers Face Sizzling Tri Ist place tie in the 18th District League Sunday as the Birmingham Blues administered a 2-1 upset at | Pierce Field. Southpaw Don Picmann turned in his 2nd straight victory for the Blues on an 8-hitter. He struck oug 8 and walked 2. Blues scored in the 2nd on How- single. Berkley now has a 6-2 record to 6-1 for the league-leading Bir- Oak, with 289, {dlowed by Mason | ‘| Rudolph of Clarksville, Tenn. with Whiting of Birmingham, Tom Dra- | Fine weather and a big gallery -greeted the field of more than 7% top lirKs’ stars of the nation in the big windup performance. It was Middlecoff's steady play, unspectacular in the main, that wore down the field. Cary's long, booming drives and his effective work on the greens, as on Satur- day, kept him out front Sunday. At the. presentation ceremony, Sunday evéning, Middlecoff had a word of praise for the fine condi- tion of Meadowbrook’s course, and | for the manner in which the tour- nament had been conducted. He received a check for $3,000 from tourney chairman Glenn Sisler as his reward, Chick Harbert the home pro served as master of ceremonies. Middlecoff also’ mentioned his “little tantrum” of last Thursday when he broke the blade from his putter. “I’m grateful to the fans for putting up with my little tan- trum, and for taking my club In Sunday’s first round Mid- dliecoff was uncertain about how to play the greens that he de- scribed as being much trickier and even faster than at the start of the tourney. But after he took three -putts from 10 feet away on the second green he played it safe the rest of the way. “I saw that the greens were extra fast, so I went for pars and let the other boys. worry about themseives."’ He did just that, but carded After Unhapp DETROIT —The stumbling De- ing pan into the fire today to meet Bengals traveled to Baltimore | mingham Reds. Leaders play at Clawson today. 000 001 000-1 & ; Blues 010 010 0Ox—2 8 Blackwell and Bishop, Picmann and Podulka Major League Results AMERICAN LEAGUE Wea Lest Pet. Behind Cleveland... 2 2 #73 — New York .. 49 mM 6% 4% oe 46 MD 7 DONOR ces 2c 5s. 31 © 437) 19's Washington 3 864300 «(41D ODS Baltimore SeinGic » ” 0 7 Philadeiphia 29 Pe “3 2 Boston 27 380 «23's Teday's Schedule and Prebabte Pitehers sade maa at Detroit (2)—1:30 and 3:3 pm.. Lemon ($4) Hoskins bah vs Garver (3-4) and Zuverink (3-3 New York at Philadeiphia (2)—12:30 p.m and 2:30 pm, Byrd (3-5) and Morgan 6-2) vs Portocerrero (66) and FPri- cano (3-5) | Baltimore at Chicago (2)—1.30 p.m. and Pillette (5-9) Larsen 3.30 (2-6) Se. Preree 138 Bos New York 3, W Cleveland 5. Chicago 4 thight- tntinge) ay ao Detroit, 2 p. Philadelphia at Washington. 7:3 pm NATIONAL L LEAGUE hy New York . prookive Milwaukee incinnatt Antomellt “ty at : (23) and Mey 62) vs. Law <9) and Thies (1-2) Milwaukee at 6t. is, (2)—1:38 p.m— Wilson (56) and Spahn (7-9) vs. Law retice (2-1) and (64) “i at Cincinnat! (2)—1:30 p.m. —Dp (3-2) and -_—— (3-8) vs. Fowler (6-4) ro Wl UNDAY'S RESULTS Brooklyn Py gt HAA 3 (10 innings) Cincinnati 4. Milwaukee New York + sore 4 2-7 icago = is 2-7 ares RDAY * RESULTS Pitts burgh, 6, New York 4 | Brooklyn Philadelphia 3 | Soecenzett® 5, Milwaukee 4 Cate . Louis 1 Wes AY'S SCHEDULE w York at lyn. 7 pm Piteburen at Ph 7 rm. ee at Chicago, 1:30 p.m. Gnvmnet at St. Louis, 8 p itween Louie's Tavern They | Tribe. Tigers found the Orioles wait- ing for a chanée to avenge the eight losses inflicted by Detroit this year, compared to two Bal- timere victories. The cousins sent the Tigers-home dragging a three-gameé_ losing | the Chicago White Sox four straight. er have lost 27 of their last 39 games and are only four games from last place although main- taining a grim 2-game hold on 4th. Detroit absorbed a 3-1 defeat in series on a 5-hitter by Lou Kret- low, a former Tiger. City Loop 9 Wins Exhibition City Men’s Softball League lead- er Stadium Inn defeated Shaw's Jewelers 1-0 in an exhibition game three days ago to the home of | | their ‘‘cousins,’’ the Orioles. i had hoped to take a breather be- 1 fore tangling with the first place streak into Briggs Stadium to meet | sDre the Indians, who have clobbered | thé final of the 3-game Baltimore | *dsiern y Eastern Trip Kretlow had won only a single troit Tigers ‘tripped out of the fry-| ame all year when he faced his came in second with a steadily- former mates yesterday. Tigers solved Kretlow for but a | the red-hot Cleveland Indians in| singie run. Walt Dropo accounted | champion Betsy Rawls and Mary a doubleheader at Briggs Stadium. | for that one with a pinch hit home + (Mickey) Wright, the low amateur run in the 8th inning. Dropo went | in to bat for loser Steve Gromek when he hit his 4th 4-bagger of the year. Orioles got to Gromek in a hurry They scored twice in the second inning and added their last run off reliefer Dick Marlowe in the 8th. | DETROIT BALTIMORE ABR OA ABH OA _ Caloris the nation's tastes | t| About ive milion pe le s [Appreciate Free Drinks | Teicca up the check for ii Gate en : : OV, M — Milk con-| of milk. - EAT MORE LUNCH = |i C(aeeeeoosn ueEEmEEEEnEE ) op Ni aS LOW. New Lake Theater ‘ Pg 4 here jum m6 per cent = . ~~ area pea N 420 Ponties Twat . Keego Theater | || alt they waned "ght Seige ialye “Wy, cessee OU" = Bread'& Butter....... \ WALLED LAKE \ AiR CONDITIONED — BL ‘ y odio ath tine ® ~ MON.—TUES. WANTED TO BUY x . — \ Sun—non—rues. cant ees cm Bl USED/ MAGAZINES |. -( _- i\ “Exocative Suite” \ ona in Tecnteetar | oe EEG Novelties lokes . All the "}. q starring rea Stanwye Se Neste \ Sorbie, Sete Piper's Magazine Outlet | World Loves the q \ “Racin « Blood” DRAGONFLY SQUADRON {_™ Score Avo | Love-time | N, g & Starring John Hodiak, ; A with Bil) Williams > Britton | * musical... : as WO a , huhu - Sigmund DRIVE-IN THEATER FAM RIVE. 10 Romberg’s Cor. Williams Lake-airport Roads — Box Office Opens 7:30 P. M. | | % Phone FE 5-835! - . follieking, % s On OurNew @f) rousing romance MONDAY ~~ | & Giant Screen! “4 of a Prince who'd . | TOD AY sly rather make love |» i SPECTACULAR: Feature At 1:10 4:00-7:00 and 10;00 DISPLAY AT 10:00 P. M. | JAMES STEWART JOANNE DRU Biggest : GILBERT ROLAND : ¥ DAN DURYEA Tae STUDENT PRINCE’ glorified by the kiss of COLOR and the embrace of | CiNemaScoPk 51 amo a ANN BLYTH EDMUND PURDOM s GARY BARBARA ® Cooper: STANWYCK UPROARIONS NEW Se es HAL WALLIS CEASE HIRE! Pac ot cre a) wm ME ALSO | JOHN ERICSON ee = - % LOUIS CALHERN Cara WILLIAMS =: +4x% , a a a a aes re "TerTt wey ye 7 . At—2:50 - 5:50 - 8:45 AND THE SINGING VOICE OF oe "se | 8 fe) INI ¥ im Cc 7 ait United Press Phete LATIN FIRECRACKER—Possessing explosive attributes, effective a 133 VY E- i or” i }: any day of the year is sultry Rita Moreno, snugly encased in & . } lames WHITMORE KASWAR sTiGhney MARIO LANZA firecracker. The Latin lovely is a movie starlet in Hollywood, for whom great things are predicted. She will soon be seen in the film, “Garden of Evil." stants FRIDAY a té . fon” y: — - » #_ PHONE FEOFRAL 2 485! & BLUE CK Y \_/_ ae * | At the North Pole the Pole Star |] WED.: “Malls of Montezuma” ‘OAKLAND Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Bik. N. Telegroph FE 5-4500 By Lyons’ London is overhead and at the equator | ALSO “Valley of the Head 2150 Opdyke Rd. » : it is approximately on the hori- | Hunters” Tage Pe FE S461 Tita TONIGHT! rl: Pilm Headed = | 4|( CooL AND COMFORTABLE THEATRE oe p\| ior America | Peas ee | — 2-EXOLUSIVE! FIRST RUN! fy mutcmto mmo i Se, >» || Be — HOLLYWOOD (INS) — ‘Life va eS er A fi "Ye otio . ALK Just Like FIRST TIME ON THE SCREEN! THE INSIDE STORY! | \o-. Bete, Ben Barbara end Rich. NOW Showing Thru Thurs. es Ciskines * NOW PLAYING vouvE Maven Suen ANY Ut 7 shown tn this country in’ August. || THE LOVE STORY BEHIND a Lied : eat apr. — YTH Robert Li a re strange adventures — ge wm inin Eapand where it played| THE LOVE SONG THAT'S “es trvurummnr (¢ tis Yeon “he SA * a eneha M SWEEPING THE NATION! Sem meee ruled forbidden Morocco’ JEFF CHANDLER RHONDA FLEMING pert. “He’s got real talent, he’s a good looking boy, and his tim- ing is excellent.” The Lyon family is now making | BRINGS You THE mm) Parle.” Bebe and Ben wil come|| STORY OF HOW - : : a Nice Piytie Daniels, Bebe's mot || ROME FELL... wat a reception they wit, eet.|| for 3 Wonderful M-G-M werent ; *. * 8 , , goth Hig contract with 20th is renewed “ . for seven more yéars, and his €X-|] Festures At — 1:20 ‘ wife Liz (now Mrs. Hudson Mc-/|] 3:24 - 5:27 Guire) arrives here in a day or so |} 7:30 - 9:36 _e« GND REAGAN: DEWEY MARTIN STEVE FoRnesT.=“is"" v= or | 83 fone | in Fountain ALSO—IN GLORIOUS COLOR Dailey already has leased a | eK EKER EK KK KK KK in TECHNICOLOR| And at 10 O'Clock FIREWORKS Followed by house in the hope that he will —_ SELUNE ata have the little boy with him for " ee the three summer months. CLIFTON WEBB- DOROTHY McGUIRE-JEAN PETERS As these things frequently hap- LOUIS JOURDAN - + MAGGIE MCNAMARA ° nossaxo ‘seazn pen, Dan’s first picture of his new deal with 20th is a loanout to MGM ——OOOOOO for ‘‘It's Always Fair Weather,” in ° which he and Gene Kelly will try || Added: “FIRST PIANO QUARTET” CinemaScope to out-foot each ether. Ld] Tallulah we'll have with ts again, and you can count on never a dull | “JOHNNY, moment when “‘dahling’’ gets here! | Z ° She is going to star in “Dear| @ | WiLL You and the MISS UNIVERSE BEAUTIES Charles” in October at Hunting- | % A | MARRY ME ton Hartford's new Vine Street : f Features—1:15 - 6:12 - 7:15 - 10:18 Theatre, Fred Keating is set to| @ - WHEN YOU PLUS play opposite her. we ww, GROW UP?’ Tallulah is presently doing ‘ “Dear Charlies” in stock, and e . o- after she appears here she will Y te 4 go on to San Francisco, 3 oe! —Ts Lillian Gish's ‘“‘A Trip to Bounti- s oo * ful’ is another attraction million- boy aire Hartford is vas into his ———————— new ———— SPACE VIKINGS ..- HURTLING TOWARD BISTANT SUNS AND AMAZING ADVENTURE ! BCOLOR FAM COO ERA COTTEN —__ CINCH ASA CARISON DARNELL CHANDLER > Snapshots “ot Hollywood Collect- ed at Random: Adolph Spreckels _ NOT UNLESS oe ee ee YOU PROMISE recent ex, Judy — anc sure enough, Kay Spreckels -walked in TO EAT ALL with Hal Hayes: Much to the sur- a of all onlookers, including YOUR MEALS AT E. Lewis, .Kay stopped by pdotph's table and spoke to him and Judy. Judy Gariand and Sid Laft take off Aug. 8 for Europe, They won't be back for three months — just in time for the premiere of “A 9 Star Is Born.” Woodward at . eee y Ida Lupino ts not taking any 4 Squere Leke Roed pe Le | Ja nla Says “IT'S LIKE curistuas IN JULY” # ullerfield v chances of being separated from THURS: “PLAYCIRL” and LsO.— * GIANT * Howard Duff. She'll live in La “BLACK WORSE CANYON” Jolla while he is appearing in HOLIDAY PRICES TODAY fk KR KK KK KICK KK HA A HII IIA KKK KH IK IKIKKKS “Anniversary Waltz’ at the La CFCC CS SSS SESS S SSS SSE. S Jolla Playhouse, » Nellie Cubbage Thankful for Her Blue Ridge Job By LAURA Z. HOBSON SHENANDOAH N-A TIONAL PARK, Virginia (INS) — Nellie Cubbage sounds like a name straight out of a Dickens novel, but | it belongs to a plump, pretty young waitress in a restaurant atop the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia. I've been to the. top of the Mark in San Francisco and the Rainbow Room in Rockefeller Center, New York, ooh-ing and aah-ing with everybody else, but no skyscraper dining room on earth. jis in it with this huge glass-walled room perched nearly 4,000 feet up in the air. It's at Skyland, highest point on Virginia's famous 105-mile Skyline Drive. Shenandoah was made a mational park by Con- gress in 1935, and a good day’s work it was for Americans trav- elling along the traij of the lone- some pine, Here it is, in a handsome new restaurant, that Nellie Cubbage works six hours a day from May to October, and when we were half- way through our $3.95 roast beef dinners, I asked if she'd ‘‘mind being interviewed for my paper.’’ ‘‘Nobody ever asked me that be- fore, ma’am,”’ she said and blushed clear up to her dark hair. She was born “in the valley,” at Stanley, Va., and her father works on the Nosfolk and Western Railroad. At 17, she finished high school and started hunting a job. That was eight years ago. Z “In the valley,” Nellie Cubbage said, ‘“‘there’s nothing bu¢ jobs in a store or at a plant. I couldn’t stand the idea, so I tried for the park, and I’ve been here every season since.” é She said it in a sort of proud way, and as I looked at her in her trim black uniform with white or- gandy apron and cap, I remem- bered girls I'd seen coming out of the employees’ gates at factories —in the valley, in the towns, in the cities, “We get $65 a month,”’ Nellie went on, ‘‘and the tips come to $40 a week. That's clear—and room and board supplied, and a day off every week too.”’ Nellie felt rich. On her free day she goes down the valley to see her folks, and winters, she “pieces out’ with odd jobs in nearby Washington. But come spring, she never can wait to from something wrong in the work but in the worker. As she left us, I glanced around the room where bowls of moyn- tain Hawthorn made pink splashes on the white tablecloths, and then GRANDMA by Charlies Kuhn GOLLY, I HIDE A BOX O' NICE GUMDROPS F 1 WON'T EAT SITTING... ROM MYSELF ‘EMALLA .. THEN, WHEN | REALLY CRAVE A BITE, I CAN'T rae WHERE I PUT ‘EM // GUESS IT'S TIME 1 HAD MY MEAD EXAMINED AGAIN.” a2 | _THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY. 5, 1954 out at the pink-streaked sunset on | Predict Extra Hot ai AND HER BUDDIES Weather for July — WASHINGTON (—The Weather Bureau said today its 30-day out: look for July calls for temperatures to exceed seasonal normals over most of the nation between the | divide with especially high temper- but in the worker. | : . ,atures indicated in the central I've never been one to counsel | pjains and Ohio valley. meek acceptance of one's lot — a West of the divide cooler than good healthy yearing for change, | normal weather is expected to improvement and new horizons prevail while along the eastern often makes one venture forth, | seaboard about normal tempera- grow in experience, and find one’s} tures are indicated, the bureau true path, said. the opposite ridge beyond the val- | ley. ye Again I thought of other girls, this time of some I know who are fed to the teeth with the jobs they have—much fancier jobs than wait- ing on table in a restaurant. In some cases, their dissatis- faction seems justified; in others, I feel pretty sure it arises not = eee teeaener But any youngsters who actively; Precipitation amounts are expect- enjoy what they're doing are on | ed to exceed normal over much of THE PICNIC the path already—down to earth or| the western half of the coiintry AREA 1S way up in the air like Nellie. | including the northern plains ‘and THROUGH THE “Shenandoah” is an Indian word; southern Texas. Subnormal UNDERPASS meaning “daughter of the stars.’ | I wouldn't connect chubby Nellie Cubbage with anything so ethereal, but it was nice to meet somebody who thanks her lucky stars for the way she earns her daily bread. arhounts are predicted from the central plains eastward to the mid- dle Atlantic states with near nor- | Mal] elsewhere, Automatig¢ transmissions were in- stalled in 2.5 million passenger automobiles during the 1953 produc- tion year. The actual lengt hof the day is 23 hours, 56 minutes, 4.095 seconds. SIDE GLANCES Daan: : 4 -Aanae* BUNA HALO SPUR LINE TWAT FIEND SNITCHY ) FIXED US GOOD BY MAKING GANDY THE PRESIDENT OF SPUR une! by Galbraith . _* AW! IT AIN'T SO BAD, PoP! (READ THiS ») PAINTED ANY SPECIAL Wart gether 7-5 M Reg © S Pee OFF 1 Cape. 1964 by MEA Berea, “Well, there go the parts to the robot I was going to build!’’ h V4 by T. V. Hamlin es EY suves Fereveoenraie eel i} re estes: SwELL! L UKE THAT 4 R THAN MY OWN by Jose Luis Salinas LATER, AFTER WACO DISMOUNTS... | MISTER, YOu'VE GOT ) (_ WAIT A WNUTE YOURSELF A JOB! JACK! 2 LET'S CASH IN THE AND DEPOSIT THE IN THE BANK — ENJOY WHAT YOU'RE DOING! No Matter What Your Problem May Be A Quick Action WANT AD Can help you solve it. DIAL FE 2-8181 Ask for the Want Ad Dept. Feel satisfied... Chew Wrigley'’s Spearmint Gum. - Helps relieve monotony, boredom. Makes time pass pleasantly. You feel better = do better. pleasant chewing hel keep happy a you PPYy is SPEARMINT MR. MILQUETOAST Webster-Roth — WHERE K UP INTERE FOR ORvIO RUSSEL , IF WE Lo EVER FIND HIM MOTICE AND AGREEMENT. US TICKET tS SOLD AnD PURCHASED UPON THE €xe@ PRESS UNDERSTANDING "THAT ITIS AND SHALL, BE A PERSONAL LICENSE, NOT TRANSFERABLE, AND GOdOO ONLY TO ADMIT THe PERSON WHO PURCHASED THE Sate, €Tc., €TCc. Las ort-0H/ No FIGHTS For me! th wor THE ORIGINAL PURCHASER | WOULD BE IDEAL I'M SOMEWHAT FRAVYED STRENLOLS wities/ MR. AL QUE TOAST HAS BEEN GIVEN A TICKET TO THE GOXING TOURNAMENT YOU GAY 6 TOO, FROM MY RECENT (MOUNTAINS, Jo i a A -” nif - ASIGHTEEN Seven Injured in3-Car Crash - Failure to Stop at Sign Cause of Collision a enaver that Guerin de Beaumont, French secretary of state for for- eign affairs who was dye to come here Wednesday, was unable to make the trip due to ‘urgent busi- -ness” in Paris. FLusene AT HARDWARE STORES EVEREST & JENNINGS WHEEL CHAIRS & WALKERS = ° World's fimest Aids for the Handicapped Sturdily con- structed and easily coatrol- led, Everest & Chairs Walkers fidence in the cme ‘MIGHIGAN FIRST AID Invalid Needs Rickreem Suppites 1681 5. Weedward, Royal Ock 8 Deers Nerth of 10 Mile GEORGE’S By SAM SNEAD Cock Your Head In the past I’ have emphasized the importance of keeping your News in Brief Bloomfield Hills Justice Alva J. *| Richardson fined David G. Blair, | 24, of 17320 Dequindre, Detroit, $75 Saturday after Blair pleaded guilty to reckless driving. Mrs, Leonard J, Wilson of 8050 Flagstaff, Commerce Township, re- ported to Oakland County sheriff's deputies that her car was stolen from in front of her home some- time early Sunday morning. Paddy D, Onofrio, 107 8. Sag- inaw St., told Pontiac Police Sat- urday that $30 was missing from an unlocked safe in his sign shop at 347 S. Saginaw after a break-in Friday night. Thieves reaching through a tem- porary cardboard window at his home removed clothes containing $29, Alfred Harden, 128 Wessen St., reported Saturday. Clothes were recovered in the driveway. Pontiac Police Saturday that thieves pried open the trunk of his ¢ar and stole a wheel, two tires and a bumper jack worth son. Mrs: Berry told Pontiac Po- lice the thief was a boy about 14 years old. Pete Metropoulis told Pontiac Police Sunday that thieves took 35 cartons of cigarettes, two gal- wheel discs from a 1953 Ford While it was parked in his yard at 100 Mechanic St., Anthony Betz- Ben Gay, 6 W. Pike St., told | “f 4 PREPARE FOR OVERNIGHT STAY — Pitching their own tents is a project of day campers at ‘Wild Meadows,’’ a camp sponsored by the Northern Oakland County Wil] Form Swing ‘Anchor’ head in a fixed position. This is because your head is the top an- chor of your swing. To make this easier cock your head to the right just a bit as address. * Today's player is looking at the bali mostly out of his left eye, r get the hands high enough and still keep the ball visible over the left shoulder. Today's player has fairly good form, except for one thing. Did you notice it? I'll bet you did, especially if you are a regular reader of this column. He seems to have settled a bit too much on his right foot, and as a conse- quence his whole body is sagging to the right. I don't believe he would get a good golf shot because he would probably throw himself off balance on the backswing. And balance, with the head as an anchor, is a very important part of the golf swing.-- 200-Mile Big Car Race Slated Today DARLINGTON, S. C. —An es- timated 10,000 fans brave hot hu- in front of 630 Melrose St. § day night. To buy er sell in Waterford, Drayton Plains or Clarkston area see White Bros. Real Estate. OR 3-7118. Ad Chinese Reds Bolsterifig for Possible Invasion TAIPEH, Formosa » — The Chinese Nationalist Defense Minis- mainiand seaboard provinces = a possible Nationalist in- were concentrated in- the coastal -ovinces of Kwangtung, Fukien and Chekiang. Injures Right Shoulder NEWPORT'S NSURANCE Since 1920 70 W. Lewrence FE 2-9221 _|mid weather here today for the 200-mile Independence Day big car race at International Raceway. Thirty drivers, including some of the nation’s best, were out to set a . |new record around the 1% mile ‘| oval and claim some of the $20,000 needs | prize money. Johnnie. Parsons of Van Nuys, Calif., set the 113.18 miles an hour record in 1950. He was in the line- up today. : In the favored pole position was Chuck Stevenson of Garden Grove, | Calif., who paced 14 other quali- fiers in the first day of time trials with 131.912 miles an hour. Later a track record of 132.289 miles-an hour was chalked up by | Bob Sweikert of Hayward, Calif. _ Germany Takes Step fo Approve Imports BONN, Germany #—West Ger- many announced today a new measure to encourage imports. Effective Aug. 1, about 70 per cent of all imports can be -brought into the country without the prior approval of the government. Importers are now required to obtain permits for both imports and for payments to finance im- ports. The Economics Ministry, announcing the -new procedure, said it is a further step toward free trade. Woman Injures Ribs Mrs. Crystal . 31, of 3901 Florman, Wat , was treated for rib injuries at St_Joseph Mercy Hospital Sunday afternoon after a car driven by her hisband, Irving Laduc, 29, same address, went’ in a ditch on Williams Lake Rd. at Gale road in. Waterford Township, according to Oakland County sher- iff's deputies, . _ THE PONTIAC PR climax activities NEW YORK—There seems They don’t seem to realize Ruth, Tris Speaker and Hans | solidify their fame. their position in the game. cheers after each new deed. Maggio is crowding things a bit to play over 3,000 games, make ball dr bat in use during these tendency lately to start rushing a number of young stars into the great, white gpotlight. Some of their enthusiasts are even making them members of the all-time all-star cast. from 22 to 24 years to earn their coronets and There was no morning glory touch to enough to give such rising young stars as Willie Mays, Mickey Mantle, Eddie Mathews and Jimmy Piersall a rousing round of But to start comparing them with Cobb, Wagner or Ruth or with Speaker and Jo Di- | seen. I have seen him shift a matter of 50 to 60 | feet between batsmen. DiMaggio had no such problem with the faster ball. He usually moved to fairly deep center and stayed there. Like Speaker he could come in or go back. It might be just as well to delay the comparison with the young players of today and the greats that used to be. It might be remembered that Ty Cobb had | steal up to 80 and 90 bases a year and average .367 for 24 years to earn his place. It wasn't the anything to do with these terrific marks. gy ad ESS, MONDAY y . } . ee Aa & Ketchum, 1342 Lakeview Dr., Walled Lake; and Carleen Van Diver, 2311 Solano Dr., Walled Lake. The campers are preparing for an overnight stay at the camp which will inst Rushing New Stars to All-Time All-Star List With Cobb, Ruth, Speaker, Wagner By GRANTLAND RICE to be a slight for 24 years. Ty Cobb, Babe | over 700 home Wagner needed | Speaker was a great outfielder with the speed of an It is all well of the dead in case of a where to play too soon. over 4,000 hits, years that had JULY 5, 1956, It was Cobb’s high-geared physical and men- tal qualities which were involved in these pro- ductions. And they had to carry on at top speed Babe Ruth had to -be one of the best of all | left-handed pitchers for five years—had to hit and in addition had to be a star outfielder to gain his rating. . back up the infield and then speed far back Speaker, without any question, studied hit- | ters more closely and was a better judge of | | than any outfielder I have ever | | ~ mele © Pentiac Press Phete runs, including 60 in one season, infielder. Playing in the days ball, he could play shallow to long hit. * s e SKIN SUFFERERS QUICK PALLIATIVE RELIEF From COLUSA ITCHING & BURNING SKIN With Fast Acting KEEP YOUR EYES ON. RESULTS “iy how can | = it fail to © help you? seront using Colusa eicert © OINTMENT ce ) ' TRY IT ON MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE SOLD BY THRIFTY DRUG STORES 148 N. Saginaw St. West Huron Near Sears Exclusive Dealer tn Peontise At Telegraph fe HY EE PPE EY HAM itintyiit't H SLT Mi) A A Ne ry Ht PNPITEOrPE EL gE SULPURILIRUAE TIEN antandeterese* Hit Pontiec, Michigen Dear Friends: A funeral is 8 iy a service in whic standing and helpfulness og oie t. That is one of the things whic wo ple we have served remem _— ber about Brace Fu- neral Service. personal thing personal under- Sincerely, ‘Record Entry in State Amateur Two Courses Will Be Used Wednesday for Qualifying Rounds JACKSON (# — For the lst time in the history of the tournament, two courses will be used Wednes- day in qualifying rounds of the Michigan Amateur Golf Champ- jonship to accommodate a record entry list. The contestants, now close to 280, may top the 300 mark when the entry deadline is reached to- day and pairings for the five-day tournament are made. | } | Coast Widow Gains Record Daily Double Collects $12,724.80 For Two-Dollar Ticket at Mexican Track AGUA CALIENTE, Mexico, July 4 @—The largest daily double pay- off in the annals of modern horse racing was registered today at Caliente Racetrack when long shots Rocklite and Slick Trick won to provide a return of $12,724.80. The previous record payoff was $10,- 772.40 at Washington Park in 1939. - Only one ticket wag sold on the winning 12-3 combination and the lucky holder wag Mrs. O. Alexan- dria of San Diego, Calif. Rocklite; a field horse, returried $30.00, $9.20 and $3.80, while Slick Trick rewarded its backers with The 36-hole qualifying rounds of | the 43rd state tournament will be | | divided between the Jackson Coun- | try Club, host course for the tour- | ney, and. the Cascades | Course. holes on each course with the low 64 starting match play Thursday. The 6,475-yard, par 72 country club course will be the scene of the match play ending Sunday. A new state amateur king will be crowned since defending cham- pion Reggie Myles Jr., of Lansing, is in the army. Floods Spread Havoc on Honshu; 28 Die TOKYO (#—Units of the new Japanese army were pressed into disaster relief duty today as flood waters from torrential rains took at least 28-lives and spread-havoc on western Honshu Island. Nationalist police, in amnounc- ing the death toll, listed at least 34 other persons as injured and 15 as missing. All nine members of one family were fatally crushed by a land- slide which roared into their house Woman, 83, Is Barber ROCHESTER, Vt. (UP) — This | town thinks it has the oldest active | woman barber in the United States. She is Mrs. Bertha Hunt- ington, 83, who is employed in her grandson's shop. Public | Contestants will fire 18; $16,20, $7.20 and $4.40. Business Briefs A new power steering unit has mobiles, L. I. Woolson, De Soto president, announced-. Sunday. Woolson said the unit is—the lightest. weight one on the mar- ket and is simply constructed with fewer mowing parts. Grand Exalted Ryler of Elks Is Nominated LOS ANGELES w—A New Jer- | sey corporation executive and ex- | mayor was nominated today by | that state's governor, Robert B. | Meyner, as grand exalted ruler of the Elks. Nutley for two successive four- year terms, was nominated as suc- cessor to Earl -B. James, Okla- homa City. Jernick-is production manager of the battery division of Thomas A. Edison Co. at Nutley. Filaments of glass fibers can be drawn so fine that a single glass marble will yield a thread nearly 100 miles long. been designed for De Soto auto-. | William J. Jernick, mayor of | Mc Afee Wins Racing Feature Drives Ferrari to Ist Place in Sports Car Event OMAHA, July 5 @—Jack Mce- Afee, Manhattan Beach, Calif., gunned his maroon Ferrari into the lead in the 59th lap and stayed in front to the finish to win the 200-mile feature at the National Sports Car Races at Offutt Air Force Base Sunday. s s s McAfee and Bill Spear, Green's both driving 4.5 . between McAfee and Spear sever- al times. ~ * McAffee averaged 79.09 miles an hour and finished the 200-mile run bd | 32 minutes and 29 seconds. Spear finished 13 seconds behind. Goshen’s Historic Track Opens Anniversary Meet GOSHEN, N.-Y, #®.— Historic Track, a half-mile oval over which most of the nation's greatest trot- ters and pacers have raced, opens its 100th anniversary meeting to- day with 41 fillies entered in four stakes. The $17,933.40 Coaching Club | Trotting Oaks has attracted 11 3- | year-olds headed by Stenographer, Essie Colby, Thyme and Tiana. Ten 2-year-old trotters have been named for the $11,637.98 Acorn. the $9,325.36 Ladyship for 3-year- olds with 6 ‘entries and the $10,085.52 Debutante for 2-year-olds with 14. The word “legend” originally meant a story intended to be read in churches. COM 367 East INSURANCE COVERAGE FE 4-0588 PLETE Pike St. over the Offutt runways in 2 hours And for the’ pacers, there are; We're tops for your time prob- lems. and even on rush jobs your clothes get the safe, careful at- tention! for which we're farnous. For quick pick-up, Call FE 4-1536. ete 719 W. Huron St. ‘ VACUUM CLEANER By 2 year guarantee FREE HOME DEMONSTRATIO SEE 1T-TRY IT IN OWN HOME YOUR COMPLETE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ‘ Adults Quiet OL 2-8421 i & a , . _ . ‘ ; ; “ I t , _f a m1 y : | an r- Flowers a Wa o . ~, ———— > = Al — _— - ~ INDEX Sega eal ima __Help Wanted Female 7 SLICE OF HAM | Painting & Decorating 2 2) Ww . ael wee Codes , ® FLOW .. . a ‘ite? TO » btn BE? sar | EAPERENED CASHIER WITH | Bh nh Dane Wt ab Mone «bows Fun | avagl cash venison, Held 1 “the em 2 ee CITY OFFICIAL ‘ WIFEs werrbereeredtceetaaedthad . . . ba small ch i ‘ ELASSIFICATIONS) (= “hour JOB ON THE PHONE, 9's e Tete Te | las or nok, PE SST. Gedreom | Larger wheres for emailen, oftp -. aed "E Lawrence APP EA Di poe ENTERION & EX | COUPLE WOULD LIKE % ROOM ter ones lane 1 - = ; | } ac for cash. =~ || | bebe ue t t house with basement. paym axnourcenexrs Donelson-Johns| Dining Boom io giafiend™ ee tiie: | Nort maforocas Pesta | STM att Necagmed cy See : 1) apes BURERAL, BOME | tat PAINTING |, REASONABLE, PREP SERV.CE TO .LL LAND | Sousa us, BO et ONE) POR PUNERALS*” W itr 1 — | Phone FE 6-006 oo RRIS con 4| V h Val ess” COMPLETE “SERVICE. PAINTING | 1 nr. Service aRopeLe' AL’ & SON Cemetery Lots rn oor ees- iple Night shift. must be over 18 Ex--* Reasovap.s. PE ¢-2211 cleaning. RENTAL AG ves +! tae fee me CO-OP a 1 y : 1, i, Awl | {i permanent) | Sores Work guaranteed EMpire| extension 10 = , — seeeeee e! entir, U 8S with 2 ONE 0 . 'E SERVICES OFFERED _ BOX REPLIES 18 to, 26 for large mic west fitm_| Tween AND. EXTERIOR | apt itn BOOM HOUSE or| HAVE BUYERS FOR ‘ ee necessary $300 | sonable No job cellent ret | ‘ At 10 am today Shia Le arevel axpensen paid. | wate Pesto Free esti-| Press a aga Wepe Pontiac | one or tue we bedscom modern bome. ° _™r. Harris, Rooseve otel | ~ Se enber eitvy or suburban MIDDLEAGED CHRISTIAI | | PAINTING INSIDE & OU - there were replies at cuabered peartient “acts Fal eee We 3-4137 rr vee | Two bedru*m modern home in Hu- the Press office in aes cqnvalescent home. refined PAINTING AND DECORATING. IN- PONTIAC PRESS WRITER pine Cardone area with basement the follo ned Rent ts Sppearenss, He smek> | side and out References, tree | AND WIP"? WANT SMALL earare wing boxes: Hi or drinkers need apply | estimates FE. 42651 HOUSE, YEAR-ROUND = = 12, 13, 14, ust live in $100 per mo. and | PAINTING INSIDE AND OUT | RO COTTAGE OR 2 BED- ome prupert lake 3 15, 19, 21, “afer pm FE 44946 No calls— All wotk guaranteed FE 40662 | ee eae pees btn possibilities vat leust'6 recess | \a | pm Pr = ’ 44, 65, 67, 69, 70, 72, 73, alsa PsP ERHANGING AND PAINTING TIALLY FURNISHD. Best ; ; 97, 110, 112. housework Fine Pears vr | tao Loy acacia accaeaae! oe =o) sees neem ES or Jy ' Bias nichts. write Pantin — PAINTING RESIDENTIAL. ~ COM: | Ss +e | = & a4 Box 71 State salary. . mercial parering wager re. re- | WILL BUY OR LidT YOUR Lake ? i > R = moved Ayot igl hite O pro} v EFINED | HOUSEKEEPER iN | _ot FE eee — RY F a DIcKINNEY oars home, ae ee ~~ PAPERING PAIN" UNFURNISHED HOUSE OR | Lake. __ ____ Cemetery Lots 5, “tae high wages FE 2-4829 after | . cea PARERINO FAINTING | aperiment§ Pontiac ean FE oe Commerce Rd 3 NICE CLEAN ROOMS. 1 GOU- eS 24 | GACRIFICE. 4 ORAVE Lote UN TEACHER sTWILLAMS, FE Sele | i ee ene | sae SM APARTWENE ABOUTS ee : Notices & Person Se, : 4 GRA a eR: _WILLAMS _ FE_ 3-01 | ones" T ROOM —- WANTED - somees EJ) oy Hills for Mis el sor With or without car work au | pe wo ae WANT WALI WASHING | Share Living Quarters 30 30, —_*s stl 6. a og & Heat lights end gas Wid. Children to Board 2 n JJ. FE 43308. | summer Good pay | a*t ie P ssi inting OR 3-2284 ee ee YOUNG | COMPLETELY | 80 Ellwood. : ; i pa __Help Wanted ‘Male 6 oN “Telegraph pear’ Huron . u 4 ee W " asties & Painting REPRE Lan a OEn . We WOMAN B ‘ : G all © W_ 27700 ADY TO SHARE way: mae ERT A-1 MECHANIC + and beara aa wh See. + wWALLPAPERKING AND PAINTING ing quarters on first floor WE NE . Ss : ISTINGS po 7 Must be famuiar with IC _FE 303) _ per week | Call for estimate. FE 4-0255. welll heaton Late sas paren ies. tee a1 tpemsettioee wlar with automatic! WOMAN FOR SOULRwORE | =o AP Now show ere WALL WASHING ee PAINTING "REE RENT IN EXCHANGE POR KENI Wanted Rea] Esta Dec ome eOe mits ‘tor the right — Pec eies mold: for home than wages. 1251 Anytime FE 7 rE $0623" “ ‘evan woman | = een 7 & 8 PM aldwin - 7 — . - > : | RENTA FFE ee ee “Photo $80 21 REALTOR ; er NTALS OFFERED BARBER MIDDLE AGED PRE: | WAITE’S NEEDS A LADY EXPE- . ! | otos & A Acces ssorles 21 _ td. ransportation 31 31 pen Evenings ‘til 8 m i} mee aut Gorummed 3 _able iene” modern apt avail. and fitting @ hr week. Pleasant Building Service 2, __ Business Services 13 TREASURED PHOTOS COPIED 4... roe_. Mure _ re" ‘AE hank Gennes Foralahed hes oy Auoura. Rochester | mes TA fa Pita ~~ (PAI and restored LoPatig Studio, 12° RIDE OR RIDE _ ae 19 rishen i Rent Houses Unfurnished .. 36 BOYS. VETS, TRAVEL, | —tonne! Office. fifth floor | CLOCK BASEMENTS BRICE ¥ _© Phe FE ¢7301. eaty te ae frigevato : Rent Lake Cottages 3A, Betire U 8 RAVET. sitet 025 | gee ceammenal ctens cee a ee eee ee eal ti ple = ! Roome'wun Board Go Ressge Semoun eee a Hetp Wanted 8 St oat nc aie reoatod or faciory irgined! men Television Service 22 mink or ‘aves s ang fvom Fim O i a Convaie: . uo essary. $300 month c-| Arr AND — Ofte SuDpiF Co, WwW ® Sece Bren © rom Flint Hotel eer! Homes 38) eeDenses paid Desi Geaaaene Cab DRIVERS wanren—Mate ee _| ‘Fence Bt PE 30139, baw | DAY NONT TV SERVICE eS: | basement i = 381 _Ivi Mr Harris, Roosevelt Motel | Orchard Lake Ran’ Keege gor; A] Carpenter Chi | eee etRaKa TWO PONTIAC PRESS | DONE IT AGAIN) Take I i! 2 ———— — =o r > | { Reat Otfice Space BARBER WANTED, AFTERNOONS | CARHOPS Lake Ra. Keego Marvor | Remodelire of ali binds, addi | Imney Work GUARANTEED TV REPAIR ANY Rae fl eee mat arian = oe Lake Land Realty 0. i ) — ? | ons attics r 4 | Ld A... : REAL ESTATE FOR SALE l ae or FE 35-1732 Keely cimer ee or part time etc) FHA ievme Refereaces. | | A a Ol aw wilde Pe ne | ee aeeae, ca eon eee . oe 2 e LAWNS SPRAYED FOR W Sin Beadle FE. 6102" , eaTent it TON gg ogee i oo. @! nois port. sizes at factory prices. OR 3-0466 CEMENT WORK A PESTALTY | and crabgrais FE 2-0967 WEEDe < fg .. ee IMMEDIATE STONE Ri I: apn | come. Owner reserves | = — tae _end_cr Cash FOR YOUR INE IN TY | Sale Store Equipment = = EARN #1G 009 TO $18,008 ee [Pai¥: TE LEMONS SPESCR ae ee LIOHT HAULING IMMEDIATE PoRMTORE REFINIBHTNO AN- land | contract ef equity t your on seere Da rE 96 Frans een re Sand ntty | Dirt 66 bg e have men with one ¢ Pont 2-6070 , _ service $7972 a ave naps ai a o ae 1 to reom Ressens aoe Te. cares a toe" pet ceeme Picaartien bees | _tree. Pontiac Press Box ss Caan WORK. aLL_ kinds | “AWS MOWERS SAWS SHARP. |e ad Yor mwa erial am ae K T. Templeton, Realtor’ R * tes m Myre ase, omg Pea § and profit sharing pian Genus Work Wanted Male 10. __Pre estimates Jensen, FE 2-2340 _Wichwood” Bivd” FE 23-3004. 1385 THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 7229 Orchard take Ra cot) mene Apt. Fareed 33, “Rent Houses Unfurn, % Sal Trained, Boarded 70 severest for men with. good CEMENT vost DRIVEWAYS. PLASTERING” 4 8 TELEORA tessa PRIVATE PARTY WANTS TO BUY | “LIONT o y SA | oor’ - a a FARM MERCHANDISE | eG Po eM Bee F ACCOUNTANT - Soomenaren | CARPENTERY BLOCK 26103, | Car_Busten_P_s-00ne _ Lost. & | “Found 24 tae PEO Pow | “tor po gn og noatgy| LaROOM | 2 BEDROOM. LAKE Hey, Greta & Pood .....-----. 1 a with diversified experience Ma- _ment_wort, ete. FE 50782. PLASTERING ~~~" | TO GET THE MOST roa ¥ous |T ROOM MEN” PREFERRED ex0 | UNTURNISHE sees ve OE carp ibe See bare 7g | COLORED PORTER AND BELL a intelligent and capable of WORK: = &ipD a pai | LOST LADIES = WALDRON WRIST land contract Realtor Partridge | Papen ne off Joslyn 20 «UNFURNISHED 6 anted Livestock ..........-. y for large motel must be | ling large work load, pay-, commercial: free estimates. Ray- _3-8830 FE ¢-1998 | watch Lost at Cass Lake July ta the “bird” to see, 43 W Muron | T RNisHErD | with garage on lake front. MA aes Ree He) lawl, eitrlerences Perme | 00 Sage! Wu P'S. Bor $6 sourvere LINE OP MAB Pr | PCARTERTNO ALL FYFE CEE) fee mn oO MORT cS iene at acy. ta tam : ¢ s: iT e ary Wri | ee * Guaranteed questions asked 3 ae 405 ROOM NODEAN DUPLEX. Sele Parm Produce | Je | Apply Ris Motel. 1 right party | Ktego Maront oF Prose | FE = urLErs “LINE OF MASONRY _onable. OR 3.2707 eas Yeon NO Cuertions teaed: FES 5% MORTGAGES — FE +i =) Soe cee Auction Sales Seeceoone oul |) Cl Pohtiac— _ 32-8004 15 block _& stone EM 36182 _ PLASTERING ——— Lost POLICE DOG 3 MONnTHs '™ FARMS OR SUBURBAN, from ees OM APARTMENT WiTlt “ROOM MODER = AUTOMOTIVE EXPERIENCED WASHING MA. & CARPENTRY AND TILE | CUSTOM BUILDER, RESIDEN. _¥E 6-062 © roo tase | Ck ek ls pe cde ee Ye acre with 100 ft frontage, ne utenti eemlore spones, firs ire | Leon Rd. Walled MA 4 For Sale Housetrailers 7” Lsory repair mn Steady work, Work Cas: rE +n Pe ige iee Feely Maelo ROBERT LUMBINO ; en front_pew FE 43020 cocraita or iawn, S Phone wed preferred. 7 ROOMS. ODER ; R one pay vacation with pay no BOY 18 WANT 23 ene and heating Phe LOST RED COCKER (BLIND | : ton fon i : ee 4 drinkers. Mus Pomtise ee work FE a 9 any. SinD END “OF HEL eon HY ta ae Reta ad me PE EBET a sos Sem oad Cali “OR Bauttable Society — iE is re : cncucrea KARE GHONC Cae — 4: £70_Hatche On +1768. Auto Sérvice : a tac_Press BOY 16 WANTS ANY » & PI.AU1 Service FE 5-9386 FE ¢0821, we) “ro a a Portman @' 62 ME N WANIED |=" 75 KIND OF ' exeraT CEMENT WORK A a Ss AWS LAWNMOWERS LOST: PARAKEF1 a eee 2 dren” ARO BATH ho pg LEASE WITH OPTION 2 ee ke ne a rT SLAWNMOWERS| Most PROMINENT! $ Unlimited $ | S22 tebe a TO BUY q ccesso pcaapes ee itioning business Good in- meat } stig een 2 ROOM FU FF Near! | For Sgle Airplanes en come whie you train Apply in CARPENTER GARAGES —REMOD- | FLOOR SANDING | {EAYIRG | aid (re oro |e Chambertain COLOR. LIGHT BLUI for buying tend contrects Fest couple Pauses Lele partly furntahed ‘Rucae cae Trans ered ws 87 __berson 18 N_ Paddock St _eling. repairing FE 17-0274 RR, Gardne: SAWS . MACHINE FILED. MAN- een : 7 ene For immediate, _rance 116 E en | side distrigt. Wanted Used Cars LLL G8) oun TOP NOTCH REALESTATE CARPENTRY. GARAGES | RE- ee sey Leech, 10 Begley __ WILE’ THE MAN Soi" perconaite, —= | nose ano Bate TTRAC. nes ment. ba med Veet ee -vic+1: $9 galeamep needed Vieht now! This “pairs and remodeling OR 3-9723 FLOOR LAYING. SANDING - AND | (SUBURBSN 5 ae. 7 ARK | THAT FOUND A PAR-| ] tive. Infant accepted vr S| LOY D KENT, Res } : For Sale Used Cote OF ean epeartenst= ois) Vail FE COLLEGE STUDENT DESIRES | bere vears experi | cleaners. Lake Orion, MY_264)! | ‘ ; Ne Pe A. JOHNSON, Realtor | Detween 400 amt bo” = on a Le ealtor | epperos- =a summer employment, OR 3-1258. oder, gaint Jona ‘Taylor. TRENCHING =) AKLET IN FRONT OF] FE 4-2533 3 MODERN Lider? BOs eurence es EN ‘ <_er = SEKE EEP. Lp eh lt 2 ‘CED ON CONCRETE BROKEN WITH AIR FLOOR SANDING OLD FLOORS | Pootings. fie'¢ tite, vcore’ 132 W. LAWRENCE.! 1704 S. Tel h Rd. mg _soems.s._ noms. My en Next to mers Power it , Dee ae sd _prodection Rammer. Cell sor eet nee ee tee a ee “| _and_sewers installed sat \VEDNESI A elegrap 7 ROOMS NEAR FISHER Bc i Death Notices le iueser Mae ee ' CARPENTER CABINET, REMOD- PURRACES CLEANED —— | TREE, TRIMMING oT panies VAY, . Jt Ni. GASH POR LAND CONTRACTS. A prac pg a aed clean =; = aL ; MAN ot Ah APP (ade eling and siding D M Wright. SPuCiA $98 ~ OR +181) | Seema asia mt M. OR ANYONE! tims? aie wanieiaamas init ONT ROOMS EVERYTHING FUR | : M Telegraph over is ae ® oN _E 40720. GENER BUILDING REPAIR SR MSIT WIKET CONGRETE | ILAN ING INFORMA-| : -, pishea 5 mirutes walk from tow ~ au fay 4 i On aan to uron CARPENTER WORK WANTED, Ura stone and cement work ed Boz Sent : : cael CASH | No ehikirer or heavy Seieees. Rent Lake B } Ruth 8t., age 89: beloved ee hay PE he (BRING IN BALED | _Part_time only _OR_ 32778 aste.ung and tle Se FE 4220 © p 'Q™ WAN HORN & SONS P1ON PLEASE ror You = bs Property 36A | er of Mri. Joseph Gable, Mrs en a BETES Out _ CARPENTER AnD CABINET GARAGE DOOKS __ FE 58614 PRONE FE 2A6 Nchohe contact Cc [toe ce ENTRANCE 3 ROOMF MODERN. JULY OR rnold Soper, Mrs muel Col- Would : UR CHOICE - REMODEL SOE re : ; ‘ arger Lo. Clemens. FE ll lins, Arthur Atkinson, Mrs. Jessie | month le ialy, 2nd, 6 te . § TACABSE, JUNE 13. 106, ERNEST | Commissions aid. at on eads. “would like housework Mon | oon 3002, | GRADING ANU YARD LEVELING Eo pear ee | tee ust closing’ Cail “us today ? ROOMS ANT BATH PRIVATE | GopgnN cc i D., 20686 Hollywood St. Harper, draw advance or “salary. a Fri. Also experien ed ironer. ed Com aah FEATING H FE 6-352 . Tourister Miao aces aac a Buy Te Sell To Trea wey Oe enarEt “MgpERs COTTA TE OR STRATE July 10 to Sept. weet, Detroit, — 16; oie = £8771 for appointment _$-1339 e+ fa = i GASPER LANDSCAPE AND | _*59* — Philips, 7” ao Saginaw | YOU BUY IT — WELL INBURE > taiy pi Adulte, 338 5 : oe Is Lincoln Shi. = ; Donat Annet - ’ ~ EN’ a onth. ee ee — a ee ap - - casse: dear brother of Cyril and UNION CARPENTERS | exrerrencep VETERINARIAN'S | Tiss EVENINGS Icading snd seeding” Phones De: | Nett These — DATE Y ROOMS FURNISHED APART- | “Qissautes MODERN CONTAGES. William Lacasse. Puneral serv-| Birmingham. custom job. FE| assistant wants work in Pontiac | @ @_ g§NYDER trot RE om. KE 21900. Pon-| for any debts Se a __ment, adults only. FE $-8070 MA vad Lake. MA 63176 or if tee will be held Wednesday, July | _ 5-448. i _| Stee. Excellent references. Call | Pee FLOOR _tiae EM 21 eee erat Ather ©. 3 ROOM. FURNISHED -APART-! new Lc i 7. at St. Bernard Church, Detroit. | WATER GOPTENER 6A OR 3-6129. | canging end finishing. FE | -AWNe RPRAYED POR WEEDS | Russ, 1956 Central’ Ave veers. | a, REALTY Co.. “ment. 731 Young 8t. NEW LOG CABIN ON RIVER, 10 ‘ Taterment in Mt. Olivet Come | Meomats piss conversion nest fey | OTRLS WAN 10 PER CEN comppeapine dale ich "Fert | member Can tein BR Bre nm noi, GURRLOED APART firw" MODERN CARING | irom, the, Woortees Sil ¢, texen = Fee tom t for on gla? ay. BABY sit. DAYS | weneates ER CENT eta | ee SCARING (G@ CLEAN UP| PRIVATE B DETECTIVE E SERVICE 7a - ee tag hake #40 per i jome ternoon . ic Open ROOMS . EVERY- a week. /.# Senha eng Pde a ae a feel WANTED —CARPEN” GIRL 15 WANTS BABYSITTING | [OUT store motel or clinic for = RE Ss eC PRAVING 7 ——nEDOeE cab RETA Fy male yor sect thing furnished 1 or 2 ‘childres gpl? gag , OR 3-9388, ' —— == 1, 1646 | WA CARPENTERS MUST | __PeT_ week OR 3-110 | lowest cost pius 10 per cent. LI EE PRAYIN fesu.te « wext 'SOOR TO BR welcome. FE 5-4334 JeNand’ ie "Cabin Bay. Blvd, Detroit, Mich be union EM_3-4520 $-0143. esu.ts cwith every visit Fast. TO BRANCH a Lt WATKIN where he Will lie in state until WaNnTE GIRL 16 DESIRES BABYSITTING Mosquitoes, weeds and shrubs. safe and scientific FE 4413! POST OFFICE J ROOMS AND BATH. $80 PER Lh, __time of servicn, = | eae D MANAGER “FOR ARTI. | and light, housekeenine, say or REMODELING | _Call_OU_2-9031, | 160 WEDDING INVITATIONS 67.50 __ month ineludin ail utilities, Re- | on McVEAN, JULY 2. ta association’ Should | _ night Reférences _FE_ © 00!) ___ GARAGES AND MODERNIZATION : Pree wedding consultations ( RE EN LAKE OFFICE! Couple, only" ccekvcbser tee aerd RMS Moving & Trucking 19 19 ____OR 34522 or OR R 36673 _ (ON GREEN LAKE) 0877 erences requires. | 3 For Rent Rooms 37 on TS | WALLPAPER FACTORY OUTLET “HEDQTRS FOR ALL LAKES" |} nape LOWER APARTMENT. CLEAN, COX. B' i ~~ babysittine in or around vieinity | CTOPPERT & JEDROOM 2608 & E Nocater at 108 N. 8a 42600. c CIL | xa ANP LIONT TRUCKING. | — "77 —weeee_oF 1S T_Seaines | Comes ape ae reg aa | couple or lady. Near St. . a } ROOMS AND BATH NEAR TELE- PE_5-Thss ° : : tts. MISS GER-| have farm background Apply |i IGH SCHQOL GIRL WOULD LIKE | | trude, formerl $x? 8. Perry| Cetees — A miture Agent Fiore Mott dear a“ of Mrs. Papel te 4. : of Walled Lake MA neral service wi NTED- SAKBER <7 —— | «80 Dixie Hwy Drayton Plain be at 2 pm. | _ equipment. Hotel Roosevelt ork Wtd. Female 1 (OR +7721 f po antwer OR ae EM 3206. and tree cutting. Wd. Household Goods 27! NORMAN PF. RI L Sa Te JOBS | : 1070 COMMERCE RD A, sens | graph and Saree Utilities and |i 1 SPECTALIS“, XA-1 MOVINO_& TRUCKING OR LET 08 BUY IT OR AUCTION tr | _WOodward 7744 Rings Here _ _Pertly furnished. PE _ 2-0008. from the Witt C. Davis Fune- SINGLE MAN FOR DAIRY AN D BPPP PPP PP PLL LLL Brick, block and re | work d rvic | elt .. Good | legen Notes. F yo BS. ed LISTINGS WANTED _|3 room APARTMENT WITH FULL ral Home with Dr. William H eneral farming. 355 Rd | Marbach officiating Interment Ye miles norih of R < “| HIGH SCHOOL Li canna boar _Free estimate: FE ¢ at Oak Hill Cemetery. itt ———— . : at rear rat anytime. | 5 NICHOLS, JULY 2, 1954, EVA MAE, Help Wanted Female le 7 Seok “MR Bourewors re __ Building Supplie: 1g Supplies _12A 12A/ ALL KINDS OF HAULING. PIck Nratere bare a | Propertien and, hemes weeded for bath, completely furnished, lo- us of Anon wicnee: zt: beer geet ee eae ARE YoU $084 not ie Sot mic Ba! 3 . wanes ——_~ = gen ou. Isgane muienie = er of Anti Mae Nichols and Dell we aes COSMETICS _ baby waiting “iene houueksep- ° bgtement or, ico ooh les (KCINERATO Rs CUBAN CLEANED. FURN ITURE | NEEDED Sa re w 3 sister of Dorethe | “needs local eoncers Te FT PING ‘taperes o ontlsainard og eit: re home or 066 lets, Get the Red H CLEAN BASEME Seay ae seed pe mre tan ee | Serene, EY ame | ome Se we be ree bet tone rey ae Ro DURE) sh tor gee, BB Semen Real E OSC |S. ae ae .m. gee see PART TIME BABY SITTER) ; a atED FO BT" eal Estate TEST ADT MiG T ROGUE APT it ¢ Church with Rev. | BAR MAID TO ID TO WORK EVENINGS, dirt, FE 71-6530, FE 4-9280 NTED TALL TYPES T ROO! B Boat Sete racine | Papa pers WP Poe | ale Ea ne eee 13 CORY AUG ,RaRy STAR Tal arere. ore pie | EE on See | ment in Oak Hill Demetery. MO | Sqn MAID NIGHTS STEADY, | “wants bal LE CHRISTIAN GIRL | ACE ASPH. a | aoe | WANTED FURNITURE | 3c) con EOUITIES | ND BATH. PRIVATE grim Faris Wneral Wome. | coc 201, Sotler EEE | caret tate Ne. Fe ACE ASPHALT SAVING & PENE. | Uitrvice. PE #1012, Te | Ne nate caging for | CASH FOR EQUITIES Stapinae FE Caso i Dy ILA al bs op a OP | mt home nr evenings ane 6) My. sie2l catimetss. | LIONT AND HEAVY TRUCKING | {tous service and the high sebadisae ita tan rend ore alert a Leese! aapes Rugoiph s Throndset ae ae iaigg rarer of books, geect in vour home or gffice ACE TREE REMOVAL. Rubdish haul FE 2-0603. ee ria - con pol igh- equities in medium ion ae well ARCADI A : s office in 4-1265 after ‘:30. REE REMOVAL ‘TRIM- | VET WITH 2 Ton 8 STAKE TRUCK | ——, = Call Thelmer Throndeet, Mrs. John| Turel area near Pontiac. Also WANTED DAY TIME BABY SiT- ming. Free estimates. 2-7188. t_ i. & S SALES CO. ‘ APARTMENTS Bxjervheim. “Mrs. Mark Puter.| feuntportation. This tot exceh- | WANTED: BABY STITH “ing Rentini HA tae "ODELL CARTAGE | O*KEA* "3SETEE LAnorst ROY KNAUF, Realtor | 2 puameyand, bat} eh per con Coke at Se Saion pervon. co os ce saperienet “fied, etderiy lady. 16 Holly wood. aay, lies‘: x: Cetin at TO nel | 'C. Hempstead. R altor ' TesetSes Rent aren, mer szzaizogagy tower vam) | REFRIGERATORS SE Sa IE | nn Misceteneons_ 2 FISHING aa Hy Beare (ana, ‘ge Jone Mare CURB * GIRLS ee ornce| WASHING MACHINES | shoeing any BAULING ROR | VARTED:, FREE, ML . a Nec UU a Ct a rea = aRalanedcethad MENWAS 2 TRagtAapunt dap Pe sume | "Sk yaabe eee Punerai Home et 10:30 a.m. In- : son. | WASHINGS AND TRONINOS 2569 D: RESTAURANT EQUIP- formept, ee Oak. Mil Cemetery. veriene “TE eS pereen. “ts id ARB TRORTNGS re ae A Trucks to Rent fat Mg CATCHING? _Donalson-Johne Punersl Home — | assy a ine ra |, YEAR tb arnt pestmEs | APPL on ectihaeer Ww - gg) ther thal ie de . Tse Alden’ Dr. age 86 Bistnicr TBRANCH e_Late Rd. | _beby ting FR S00 We service all wakes ot retriger: |“* T°? foq'Bump ‘Frocks __ Wanted to Rent 29) sent so oct oo rs, i" announced inter 7 be ella | Pertsed as fe * for local ares. Building Service £2) aes Tee ee epptancse, Pontiac Fate ar and Career girl wants 3 rooms | Snover for quate ‘roman opportunity panscae ee caren A&B TRE NCHING— ingustrial paeetoy Co. unfurtiished. apt. house BUYER ~ FINDING’S| ted bone creentat Wo ce nes Cat |" modeling & modernising service. | (Oe teg nn REDUCED RATES preferred, by Aug. 1. Un-| .- eac ise . __ EASY through Classified | Pepttriner inormstion Sri Bos | periment anerat , “cone || BEACH CLEANING “Airing reese me f retri erator. heded | ads! To sell anything, EXPERIENCE! WAITRESS, MUST ton ses talled. sleaned. sanded. | VOLLMAR MOVING AND STOR-| Ph FE 4 7683. dial FE 2-8181 P| Beer a Sent cancun was tame pate oe, Marre _ é- - oan. ; 4 Auerstions sad custom building. Ufaeas “Parge vane say a ; rade . o-seea. 341 Nr Perry. i furn., by July Fe Ti 17-7680 a f —— - — = . ar | Guarana a "THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 5, 1954 - : _ For Sale Houses 43 Pen Sale Viewes 543 For Sale Houses 43| CARNIVAL - by Dick Turner; For Sale,Houses 43 DRAYTON PLAINS AREA 1 ACRE | NEAR NEW BALDWIN A of Capac. 3 eedroome, ful Mase: | 6 and path’ madera. tage Rtehen . bY PALMER, PE 3 i000 matic ‘ | all eniences, ary} ation | Paved : a heel ra BR) EE is te os RATER DIOLS. a BE elient . . $450 White Lake Rd. 0 7m 22163 COUN. Bocctana on anemone i _— Senter, te down duet ect | Me eatae le orebard, 8 ecree SoS room two sinple bedrooms, Se Oe ne Fee | _turnhure’ r8 Ss ol Pg a GG Ee rWa Ts ¢| KNUDSEN |S Statstiae a GATEWAYS. to Nisa! Park Near Waterford Da f ae neison Fark, }mmaculate 2 bedroom home with 2 car HAPPINESS Brick Ranch /epacious livinr room, wall to wall — fenced i Immediate possee: "2 Radiant heat. corner fireplace, rt ceiling bo aggre hehe Owner. FE 41816 coy rr yr utility, 142 baths, $ rooms. ritchda with pranbanes ie ge ORs sT. é MOD- AS YOU LIKE ] basement. steam beet, rumpus . em. 3 bedrpoms large ts. HOME PLANNING IN KERR | Bloomfield Highlands room, 2 8 3 5 F *.. AND HARGER CO. 33 W. Huro- st. Ph, FE 56-8183 Oven 8:30 “til 6:30 uneineee. $500 to down. OR 32362. sa a BY Longye E ae N, ret: Ties wn, near Dixie. BY A- Y OWNER. MODERN 6 home, full basement, ae nd rage, lake priv: mediate Ree Sp ve Sa aad BATH Realtors 377 8 Telegraph & Sun | Co-operative Real Esiote “Fechange ~ Civilians—$1,000 Down _ 2 and 3 bedroom new homes Full basement. Oi) heat Immediate Occupancy ! | Houses located 2 blocks west of | Baidwin on Columbia. FE 4-3179. | Salesman located on Strathmore 32 blocks south. Phone’ between _!) and § pm. COMPLETELY MODERN 4 ROOM pasar well constructed. School bus es bay a eer. 2 55 DWARD. B ‘KE ITH © HIE LAKE MAN EM 3-4432 CLARK HOME & INCOME. 3 Family. 6 rooms for owner apa 2 tiac Pon- . $13,760. terms or particulars MODERN HOUSING 6 room mod- — home immaculate condition, i ving wed ning To a eay Tnch. v room, gay kitc full basement, ofl furnace. peel lot, 2% car garage. Only $0,950. term: EXCEPTIONAL BUY If you have cated on large 660x200 ft. lot with 1% car gerage. fea- tures red walls, hardwood 1 lorced air furnace. bargain at $8.500 If you don't find the home you desire In today's ads, phone any- way. We have many more prop- erties to offer Many are pic- tured in our photo-listings. CAMERON H CLARK FE 46492 CALL FOR A suNpat Owner oe 2 bedroom home beth, ler kitchen, a “tiving ee r liv room, Knotty = co ond - basement. Oi) heat. Al erage “G acre Well sped us garden hone. FE Ce CLARKSTON AREA FIREPROOF = ae Yes, sir. we said mips ong time tile rock stran ‘ie you look tt over, No expense as spared. Two car garage. Breete- habe & 2 large bedrooms, and tiled aes Bpacions etd room with replace. center hall entry, large living-& ite ‘ ity room furnace i. Leonie You see it a $1,000 tn cash making tas per week can bart this. price, Mis. 400. SUBURBAN RANCHO Nestied among down $100 — like this home aad PAUL A. KERN, Realtor 2-0200 31 Oakland Ave. rE “Regi Estate Binge 1919" payment ae ony der pet ee REALTY CO, REALTORS “E 2-0263 Member Coop. Real Est Exch Inc. Open Eves ‘til 24 Sun. 10-4 1075 W uron NEXT Hiatal tt bd 70. — GILES $43.00 per Month ‘Believe it or not that is the monthly ——— on a NEW 2 bedroom home with 4',% interest on FHA. Prices mortgage your appointment today Lake Privileges room e with full basement and a garage. 2 nice Ww Best of ell only 95600. w 9950 down. Ilow About This One? 8 room modern home with 5 bedrooms, oi] furnace and 2 lots es water and side- Nl base walks — and can be for on down. north pr loca- ton GILES REALT Y CO. 82 W. Huron FE 66175 # um 8 HOMES & _LOTTAGES Lake La: Land Re Realty ONen. __ 024 Pontiac Trail Gen Lake Lot 4 Pap | “copes, sone down, NEAR LAKE ORION Two bedroom alow Three jece bath with shower. Lot 602400 o@ down payment. $1,380 DOWN Neat and clean 5 rooms on one floor. Full basement, nicely land- scaped, lots of fruit and ever- teens, berries and flowers sega 1432300. Quick possession GEORGE R. IRWIN REAL ESTATE win Avenue FE 5-010) PE 2-2161 OFFICE WILL BE ee JULY 4TH & 5TH ~HEY LOOK! A lakefront income. Brick briar hill stone. 5 rooms bath — room and tile bath..2 fireplace: Oll automatic heat. daly ® talles from loonie ‘otal ewe $13,500 dow: WEST SIDE. A neat mode 4 room bath Full Siena ak 7 ee ?. sioak ana Seen got ins y. s pei Extra lot. On Only $6.960 with $1, a ~ sb. Templeton, Realtor rd Otflee Open 1 Eves ida vied Humphries ‘ust off Woodward Sense Ges > teat. NEW moumenloy built is pte pets yard. 2 ‘bea. BUILD NOW Attractive Bong omes. 2 and Dg ao floors or rete fog of heat haem i ae ee to wie on “4 ERBERT" CD DAVIS 4025 Pontiac Lake RG. OR 3-7614 EDWARD B B. EITH THE LAKE MAN EM 34432 Donelson Park Nearly new _— home, with breezeway and rage attached, and land- ac living rm Pike 2 bedrm.s with mong @n. Stairs to unfinished attic like it. in 2 bedrm s. New auto gas stove. en, th ou will $800 Dow Living rm and utility, os oy re John K. Irwin er toe 101% ne oe Street rE Eve. FE 2-1804 kitchen gas HW See it ee ate BIDS. ANY OR ALL ‘WANT A GOOD JOB? Place a Work Wanted ad in Pontiac Press to reach a = g8s\ heat and hot wa- ter, Paved st bbon = +i te.290 low “dgen payment cas| MILLER & STONE orrmeges - | LISTINGS WANTED H: h ’ We have gym are Thong w ec ump res Gane. We can est to all your Right of beautifull pr srmmeaee Pio STONE, REALT v co. ‘Fenced yard.\ large evérgreens 019 Joslyn FE 2-025) | bag o Ey soniye room Ptoapm _Dally: Sun nek a | Ss & room Bi —* —— with fireplace strogmlined. kiteh. LAKE ORION | | ceauet Wenanter Soares |S era bome, sun porch, | heat with flat ducts ‘recreation, 3 Dlocks ‘abr echoal Pool sone i space. $15,000 full price. Yona can ao | : MODERN RANCH TTF se. * ered | Humphries |_| personne oer 5.05 10 ACRES BARN... . doen Full price 865,000. By own- LOVELY LARGE HOME! a _er. 5-3320 derfully situated country with city conveniences, Tastefully thentic fireplace. Ca: Im- agine, & rooms bath on main floor. 2 rooms up. A atic gas heat. A-1 condition. $25,000, coh- Humphries REALTOR FE 2-0474 83 N. Telegraph n Evenings. Co-operative Real Estate Exchange is rm. home located on bus line. Full. be with oi] heat, street, Ding. See this at $7,050. SOUTH SIDE. Off Franklin Rd Only $1,536 down for this GI re- ! in L rm. home with unfinished 2nd fir, full basement. gas heat Black- top road. Total price, $9,300. $1,800 DOWN bint on — sy North side rm go full be “yer in- . Lot 560x137 ft Ideal for me and business. See this at $6,050 HEIONTS. 4-rm. modern home Attractive with un- finished dnd fir. Everyt the best—no repairs needed. ve tn orrow. Modern kitchen, tal bath, full basement with as heat. Large tree-shaded lot. this now at $13,500, terms, really @ sacrifice. LOYD KENT, Realtor cue {SMCs TE _LE1e cen eves KINZLER Watkins Lake Front Custom designed ranch home-—only 3 yr old Red- good beams and raised fire- sacs in lovely iving room & din. L; glassed and screened porch. 3 nice bedrooms each with double cedar lined closets Radiant heat. Large land- sca lot enclosed with eye fence ach & boat dock Ph Mrs Hel- ler FE 22-5662 Sylvan Shores Here is a home that your family will enjoy with its pa and lake privileges l'y story bungalow nicely decorated 3 rooms. New gas furnace. To include new carpeting in 4 rooms Fenced rear yoard, Owner moving out of city Price $13,950, terms. Ph Mr Van Hise. MI 6-0648 Picturesue Lake Front " Well located on a secluded ake, on niseeuan shad Enclosed sleeping porch. Wetter bart hurry on this one. Only $5900 with terms VACANT This mcdern west suburban home with lake Lobel cal is a buy. Oi) fur- $8500. with 26‘, W. Huron 8t. PE 54-2264 Realtor PE 5-0281 or Geet $245 DOWN [ene = home built on your Interior unfinished Several Blo GOODELL at 3200 Rochester Road Phone OL 6-083) els. THREE BEDROOM LAKE FRONT. Beautiful setting $9500 $2000 dow Four room and beth pertial base- ment good condition. On five fer- tile level acres. 20 fruit trees. 96500 $185u down or $5000 cash. New 32 edroom Therm pie- ture window hard floors, aluminum storms & screens. Very sharp DENNIf OCONNOR Rea! Estate Oak rip? bem Bidg. PE 44528! aN 4 $1600 this —- Moves you into immaculate }-bedroom 1 story a in quiet east suburban area Beauti- ful decorations. floors throughout Fully tiled bath. Avamatta heat and hot wa- ter lot. Reasonable payments. Be first, not sorry COMFORTABLE LIVING - This 6room modern home with large living room and fireplace, has spacious din- ing room and kitchen with room. Pilas- ment and back reh tucked under site 158x900 Individually de- signed rustic 2 level ranch | home. 6 nice rooms, i's | baths, panelled recreation | room and 2 stone fireplaces Attached 2 car garage Oil | heat Widow owner Price $22,500, terms. Ph. FE | 2-0829 John Kinzler, Realtor | 670 W. Huron St If no answer | Co-operative Real LAKE ORION Four bedrooms living room. din- ing room and kitchen. Full base- | h FE state Exchange ann price $8,000 w' D. M. "TAYLOR 4 bedroom ta rooms, nice Ritehen = ie carat brick man: feateres. Only "96.850 with $1,850 to Right the water. other § room year around hom ith fi e, large gi roomh 14x23 f a sieme ef 5 rin $2.0 vy re w i ameron H Clark Mor, 1362 . Huron st.. FE 46492. Open evgnings —~ MORRISON-HEUGH CO” 172 West Ann Arbor E_ 6-8831. large. utiful shade trees Fenced yard = with trees. $8960, terms too 8sT MIK€8 DISTRICT -— Excellent 5-room bungalow. Living room, dining room. 2-bedrooms, and bath. Good with recreation On shaded be sold fruit basement room. Oil heat paved stree\. Must DOWN -—¢room frame bungalow 2's acres of exe cellent land Located on paved road. close to schools and stores. Large kitchen with plenty of cu rds Painted walls. oak floors Hurry, this one won't last at RAY O'NEIL, Realtor Huron m Ww pen oo Phone FE 317103 or FE 44178 Co-operative Real Estate Exchange Pioneer Highlands - 324 DICK STREET street, Lake. tiac's most exc FOR Pon- sive subdivisions. YOURSELF ! Russell Young REALTOR 412 W. Huron Open Eves. ‘til 0 Bun ‘til § D N Lg OME MIDDL MODERN $960 «down, oT monthly. Taviseane occupancy. Lake Land Realty Co. . * 024 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake. MILLER VETERANS you an okier home pir a Gl mortgage which will éliminate the add cost to ind- '| Jack Loveland Lg by J Lake Rd., Roope» oret Johnson FOR BETTER HOMES SOUTH MIDLAND terms SETTLED FOR LIFE That'« you you move into this 3 bed modern bungalow pei - ‘er OM furnace, newly sit on nice let stori36, Se Monthly payments al _ 7 including taxes and lag On GI mortgage. A JOHNSON, Realtor FE 4-2533 | 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. | | r ne requirements. Cal) ws for details. Francis E. “Bud” Miller LTY 9 to 8 p.m. daily: Sun_1 to § 919 Joslyn FE 2-0353 Miller & Stone South End 4 rooms & bath Unfinished attic. Full basement. Gas furnace. Au- tomatic waterheater, Near Wood- so ae a Pasig neighborheod “NORTH 'END Partridge I8 THE “BIRD” TO SEE | SMART BUYS ' DELUXE INCOME A large 13 room 3'9 bath income right on Saginaw Street near downtown. Includes ai] furniture in apts and sleeping rooms: Large | fenced lot with garden and fruit trees. $240 per mo. income plus | owner's 5 room & bath living quarters Home in excellent con- dition inside and out. Includes 1% car Pel pals full basement. oil heat. e $17,950 on terms. PIONEER HIGHLANDS BRICK. RANCHI Located just a few feet from the lake and a fine children’s play- ground and bathing beach. Has 6 Tms. and tile bath, full basement with plenty of space for @ rec- Teation room. Only 3 yrs. old, has gas heat, alum storms & screens, large fenced lot. $18,750 on terms WARD FE. REALTOR 43 W. Huron 8t., \ PARTRIDGE EE 2-8316 Open Eve. 7 to 8 —~RANCH HOME & room ultra-modern bungalow Com furnished with 21" Philco set, attached 1% car Se breeseway. A Oni) 93.000 Sowa to handle. JIM WRIGHIT, Realtor Suburban loc Co-operative Real Estate Exchange 345 Oakland Ave FE 5-044) 10 ACRE HIL. ESTATE Four bedroom contem eoign im hills near Roches ails is own use by plant executive who has been e out of or to sell quick at 924,100, a favorable terms, if J. A. Taylor ellent STONE" REALTY CO. at > Jostyh p.m. daily; Suh. 1 to & NEAR LAKE ORION acres § room modern house. | Expansion attic Barn A Good | Pai tod j we WALTER GREEN, REALTOR Biv’ (M-24) Lave TY. F £43143. \ ee on he REALTOR - INSURANCE FE ¢ Free Parking. | i} i | | douse Hty water. inte. poh a on Lake “Take subdivision, 50 ranch house. full ent 2 fire er rage,.2 nice Priced at $16,000, very rea- naa atertord rw i “S J “You should feel flattered! appreciation when you sing?”’ Who else listens with such For Sale Houses 43 STOUT'S BEST BUYS TODAY STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! a — best buy in months. onderful cedar shake ac e contain- ing a 10x26 combination living 2 e bed- rooms full bath stream- kitchen with built in lined breakfast nook, utility — Ol heat and atic water Tastefully Goceraaea rou $2. down will handle. If you are really serious about ying sure to see this SPECIAL— $500 DOWN New low down payment on this property. PERRY ‘ST. INCOME A whale and LARGE FARM HOUSE Newly adil throu out. Located Maceda stream spring fed e home das a large ¢ bed . plus living room, din room, large kite utility —. Part —_———— 3 big s iced a s of dollars below reproduc- tion af $6,000 cash to mtg. Vacant. TRADE! TRADE! TRADE! New 4 room home — stool and we'll has been driven house jaster ig on and +e equity for motel home in city. You'll like this Hittle beauty $7530 DOWN Edw. M. Stout. Realtor TIN. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 58-8165 Open Eve. "TH 8:30 8 ROOM HOME IN GOOD CONDI- tion in Columbiaville. ye jot, $6, with P ITs, COLUMBIAVILLE PHO: shade. NE 62R3 6 ROOM TERRACE. ALL MOD- ern. $6950. $1 down. WILLIS ROCHESTER AREA Country estcte Beaatifully land- scaped. Attractive combination of Letra and frame ranch bungalow. bed 7.>aths and : : This ‘ xceptional op- ortunity to purchase for ———— po mi Shown by , “NEARLY 2 ACRES paneled — kitchen, basement, and 3 eae eee eae down. Yes, act more for your — in = @ room. 1 story hom a bedrooms. Nice location Mh lots Punt orice, $5,800 with ‘CRAWFORD (AGENCY) meaher Tree niet” Opdyke i SPECIAL $200 DOWN Located on ee side off Bald- win. Small room home with foundation on some blocks for second home. Almost te pty of round right in town. — Very very easy Pasa lighen Now condemned by pJ ‘ei needs work done. bargain Edw. M. Stout. Realtor TT N. Saginaw St. Ph FE 68165 THIS WEER’S | SPECIAL... ‘DOWN wal Sn) or Eat 33201 good 4 bedroom honie. Lovely th. Tall base Excellent Dohenttiiite 7 For Sale Houses Sold Out WE HAVE SOLD ALL OF OUR LAKE HOMES AND COTTAGES. HAVE CUS- TOMERS WAITING FOR GOOD WEST SUBURBAN LAKE PROPERTIES. FOR QUICK ACTION, GIVE US A CALL. F. C. Wood Co. Corner Neral at Rd. & M-59 Notice’ Our office will be closed Saturday, Sunday and Monday. 8 ROOM MODERNS 500, TERMS. PE 1-7041. ~ seomlvmenees tx Bemen Lobe, an SEAR U Warwieh Open Sur sizes. P W. Dinnan & Gons. res, s 66 7 BEDROOM EAST SIDE of RE one “rE vice 318 terest 42 0 $300 DOWN bedroom — rete. Interior Unfinished 0 Tt . GOODELL REALTY 3200_ Rochester Rd. OL 60831 Oe en me with rge ry $2500 will handle. — 3 BEDROOM. west suburban with -_ forced _ “beet, large fenced aun hin OO SCHRAM | FE 5-5091 or FE 5-2564 | 26‘ W. Huron Realtor Co-operative Real Estate Exch ng SACRIFICE EQUITY. 3 BED- rooms, strictly modern. 4 piece tile bath New siding New oil furnace. Full basement and 2 lots. Near Lincoln Jr. + ae wed $1950. Frey $5000 mont. +1401 after “i _pm Oa week nie TRIPP Chance of a Lifetime $1,500 Down Watkins Lakefront Vacant You can't help but love the 2 bedroom home with its beautiful tliv- room lassed ra porch 2 ear : Enjoy this H-year home. $12,500. terms, ’ Zoned Manufacturing 1 Located on N Cass— —-& good for b 8 and home. 50'2187" lot with a 7 Toor modern home and 2 car garage ve. ui? ew sat week iy baey re Ty ‘N 953 PACKARD MAYFAIR Used T.V ‘ $2995 & ride Hardw $130" Mt water system a a | +0083 ® vou 40208 ks | 2-6800.. ar Suheas Waa etreraren a na eed M ve eae LIKE | SWEETS. $19 99 ‘us O ars ot water exslem and coal.) Aluminum © Son call PE | FRYER: Net aalalivect ain n oy sn contract er cer er| a3 W RADIO & A up pen Sun MOW . MA&T pm mbination Doo FOR SALE ERS. 60) WALTC ; ring dearire, Pocus ty wre | Neat ney? | sess allie “ona! pws wuna? * “Frevein| 0 ndays 9-12) | Batse"L Perens seer | sy ope agt hee come dale Fare ; , as e or ¢ ' : uta. as yo i ae o 5 = ee PE 2-9 ooks) eal jal Sa eee toad ur telephone dust | = | ~ WAYNE GABERT'S OID TANOLEUMS: $1. Lee's Sales & Service | CER WEEDON — _ Sale Farm Produce 75 | « ul 2 ‘ al i a : = ba Would” trade 000 "with stad "EF E Se 8] __Vor Sale Clothing 56) pun Frade-m Specrals 32.9, House Paint : ape $1RO! Ppettiage arnt ea iat So Teme ee | FREI im Ey gr | e . u ~ : TT Mt a rT are e ra H . ome or suburban . | HANDMAC HEE ee Full pees gas range 929.00 exo LINOLEUMS e204 ‘| — r awn af cred FURNACE o aaweha Ba 42807 | pirt and ys awe Frakniin Ra TE So ong | NORTHERN or auto fina: et Pace eet a ey we, | Maytag washer tke es $49 00 inoleum etal C 7nd lal igual vince A Srasiane: Gctaa Geum ante: ET CHERRIES WATR OT RTHERN CLASS “C' payment rei refinancing. Was $35 will sell eon Mores washer Pace ew $48 00 brie Ename! Paint ones | Bible ulv ert—Hot Tiel ci Paint. ers. Oak-| heavy dover, MY 3 fe ae drag lagen Qlean fruit ny U = Located in R 255 4 coms patpesas s ar any other |” 460 $12. FE| Easy spin drv ! -. 930 60 | vis ft Wall Tile #1 99 al Le ley Coal 10 N e Ave FE Orchard | FILL. or| _Ra. so70 | plete latagor hishwoe” Bail Co. on com pines on Pe ret Cah eel as 12 _ y others Fayprcoate t $78.00 thamatdes Linoleum © | Down PAYMENT ON 1 4-Cese | Mixe EOE eS SENT | erated Px ae . ‘ P* | harceadere 4 excettent. pone oe alee i ad ee | Sale Household | Goods 57 Ree an FE 56189 ison! s, 140 5 Se Sg is pes, Pesans Piston & mF 2 | per “pammer caus_mowors olee ag “i [Walton as Hed ‘plus 3 : tving : . aes _to _% months to $450 ae y| _ lee. 309 © Piston : wer re 5 el. Quic re : roe ppt parre cae ttets APT ICE BOX, OAS STO 1 (Foor COLDSPOT EP ARIGERA. x Double Red | stamps Today NORGE. O48 STOVE Serv mE TASPAALT WINGO PE Sab, GOOD er sauce 3, ee guests) Take over 100 O able troner VE, FE 2 nt condition. - | ELECTRIC CER y years STO 4 BURNE NN LA DI dis s only $13 000 me A eaxc oper cabinet TE 2-1002_ Phone} 15 b AMIC KILN spice old, light re deli ow |5 Palas 4 RT balance at 5 per seed han- e uto Balle onable.- FE. 2-1256, ae USED ELECT Cakes . easy spin dry BY . eee oa top. s18. waad CHURC .* _o _FEe ee the 0. FE ; i SUPI — Loa C AB APARTS Free Drive 1s miles ow b Devista| 2 oD so rs a INC. iy — 68an o-2000 : - ey TMENT SIZE ELEC- USED ELE l es Ow NEW —_—_— © BLACK Din? { Beautifull pikes RKET wi — ompany tee ance Rebull ctr mene ator Sen REFRIGER- avant as ian ast refrigerators, pottied ATTENTION! . _ sbubbery, peed si a A ees xtu with : unity N andil ne and ft aa unro. 5 U — " | . vr , good stuff. manually. Loot. ease "on mater | —iourns we "Su uraay # tol} conditon ais" Marviesone EM _ 1000 W.| ous eet shes ON ONLY, LE | sppiiances inde bottled gua. d | EXCELLENT UOED™ INE ROTEED MANURE BLACK DIRE | x60 gas heat se on modern SA ° | GREEN MO FA ginaw. Ponti 3. or housetraile 256 (4 ft.) = ax¢ vel, cement . building with rhe corner brick a ELECTRIC RANGE : char Vv hAIR DAVENPOR RM » Bods Use To BE M = Cash or ter re and | 236 tenes bly arevel, FE , T BE TRAILER ms. wn 320 PADDLE BOARS WE F | has alway: ct Henig This acts dishwasher, Hke new ~ ae 361s. g00d condition. ay . 3 terms 5450 = Moven. PETRO HE EXCHANOE itdoat joe 4c pa ADDLE BOARD Tw PA | —- easily do $150 reid store and Gas a nee peated a = Aple 5-2586 Lake 8 AT SERVICE CO. 2x6 ‘longer len deraal dock) “| 37 A ait Holds A SOURS M without fell I's ose. of the| | Several Feconditioned an A fast oa ude” CONSOLE, TY rrr) OR GALE GOOD 1 sTORY 8 or MEW p yy ey (Pertect. for Joists ot rafters) PADDLE BOARD | ! e | terms plus pe Jue $7.500 on Up to ae RUMP ES eae | OS Me AL rit bed . -- moved. . Paes town | tag fe ANTE: PM. | 250 ruse pie) - , fime new. heal WARD E. PARTRIDG $500 CASH 345 Aubire L fcr RIC | & FE 2.2257 TON TV EREE-STANDING = MY SAVE P rctnatis" ige ine “ao. saa “c Ding pnt cos usa e carpowae “ OFFICE OF eee TRIDGE for Y Petty ~gizctmic’ RANOE, WAYNE ¢ ABER Watton | 31253, Gouble ‘sins counas Sines onan Con supriy =i EYWwooo » ate fe god witk run 60-40 and at | BROKERS CLEAR L BUSINESS or You Tod: j 50 and up. M NGE ' Ta S e sinks CONPURTE ak? Gee D — PLY&& ec it. - | Bina : RING va 30 oday 1060 ¥ p unro Elec act tio.es | forni SET = IN SCORE _FE 46318. oo aterm PFOA or pRinctrat ‘cirins 30.000 FAMILIES IN PONTIAC enue PURRT are) Ree | Trade-i in Specials seo AVE PLUMBING SUPPLY windows” ineriocki storm oors and 0 Pama felie 6163 roll = =e Buck . UA T y- COAST ,rowed trom B ounty have bor bric-a-brae M IrURE AND | Westin gas range <_——~ mend 4m Thi vie Shingle . ee separate * 37 year uckners ip the | Y 34308 C ughouse Dryer $33 FUE FE 5-200) 8 Belt yee. C ngies. all colors $7 4 rob | sand an or mixed; ’ L 1 e last can’ ANYTHIN iE Table mod . se L OIL TANK PI fos. | COSt iron sinks 97 per squar OR d gravel. Jack soll, or a aoe . CAN BE G you NI Norge W el TV A-l 275 gall s 4 K CNC TAB lceboues, id $308 ee e 3-9708. oe Ss argest BUCKNER » Is THE 01 CAN BE. FOUND AT EL Ti New 7 portly see | ellen tank ond tege, gauge TABLE, is Poot. | * fadines weosk cottages. Pipe PROMPT _ Hurow Open Eve. FE 2-8316 rrr one DATE ap “hag eee < 1a sani a. eueoes fe sie et 435 a ope canes ial i a Fins FORE | tea Wo. 8 too Mca and many xen ta or bet a ‘ ERF oe a dow de amp t om AS os ite E 2. rous m 1,900 A = es. 7 S| AEWAYS WELL eee SR igs sorecair. Gas ap: Tam 33 | - Mm FE 56180 a ge DAVENPORT ces caseelea nd deae mame #| SURP en. | 2900 YARDS GOOD BLACK DIRT. ° - TED ; $25 Up to onths and AND of d US ted | RAINT—PLUMBING | tren isvotis © Be ae ‘Oxl2 LINOLEUM..83 mise FE 4%). | Fluorescent ot oor chimes at a, MATER! LUMBER | Suggpeamile ‘hd? Prone my EUs : : 1790 up rad.oe STM ss! |OUR — scent, 393 higan | 6340 AL BAL = MA) HARDWARE Gy arciminvetls omes When there chrome diné o up, Miller Ree 8495 $3. 95 ave Orchard Lak Highiane Ra Ea co fol pie ARDWARE STORE employment y hort time cee ee a ce bana bas le Syl ne 8 Po e _ Oven 6530 F (Ai-se) OR 9:1002 | we P ott AN Offered at sac : you are a ou will be glad sruee ba $5.06 up: bedrecm | 2% ER BASE PAINT Fo) RCH GLIDER. Sah ee ME Escem = Sunt ae D AND { tng state. Loca aby Owner leav-| Wher Dh tageia with Buckner's sles $09 up. ‘tving room foe LINOLEUM $3.50 ca!| gawd typewriter ER. ALso ~@aMALL | SAVE be cenit LL Wanteo an AND, ORAVEL, Be mg community L in active grow-| “ind an are always sure of malice $2 9% up: diame, room | 5 BONRY Mar VINOFLOOR o605| Millwor Load it yourself P. _apt, ga» stove MA Dresser, | Style ! 4 cement Ca Gi 2 aad equipment and, bide. stock considerate treatment. | cf) Se $1950 up Coupee Une ph MAID INLAID Re lee Pp & Co 2005 Pontis ‘ontiac | PIANO. PICNIC _MA_6-3000 ich yourself, rebuilt trucking =e, din aed ~ aos ft bdrick-froot eee included 48 | BETTER BE SAF | Use al Rut color tint Pies Syera " WALL TILE 10 actor RY INDS_ b Pontiac Rd.| trailer, for iC TABLE AND BOAT | . ‘°F a Auto springs, ge and | Supplies. ft a) es ‘ {s really a buy et 62 — —*| SAFE THAN SORRY WE BOY & lay a-Way om ws || — Huron re cous Ww ble sinks $10 99. OR 31293 { have you. Phone BA end starter, Only » genere- | WASHE. s, OR F130. Y : } SELI. OR D ROOMS ash Basin ess, _ AGLEY AUT D BAND_ < —— Ee ; Se eTaRe aay can obtein up Lo $300 to | ANYTHING COME, Bi = ipeluain deep freese FOR Fete Fi PORCH LIGHTS It EARLY AMER. FE Seay VBon TS “Wood C en '5-2022 57> oom IN ons : . = oS or e@ shor’ tin t Buckner's | PAR Pr FREE " onths - oo 8 end English = 0 Coal hte < ae Pts for each store to. 24 montas g-gn gn “up Guta _— ave ° | pm tnytime ferences — oe TANS. FANS eT most complete selection ot = = OUk ae ooo & Fuel 67 L YOUR iG BROS main bh one of Pontiac’s nthly payments Th one | SUN o6 ~ valu types at or every & ts umbing, wirt R OWN D DRY 6LAB —_— : LER Lo ae et SF peta oe aot is less tha- aparaalray charge | : eke ae Avbere Ra | USED TRADE frereag i a. ard — an Hi wicbloted _Sen Orchar Saucer Suaseesast — be apg cha asap gpm rere 2 $10 Pat oe . 08.80 PONTIAC RD_ AT parking. Now showin 5 smple BO! ast of Auburn H --IN FACTORY Lake Ave chard Lake Ave 8 Montcalm a red. FE as” @ renta RROW —— FE 2- gts aN 8. ne 196 Builders’ _ celh Boone arep per com Cal) neetee ae aa Sr aie vet ramos BAY cit"Steaet Waited | ~ For Bats Pals 09 CLOSE : = soeed @ 4) veataOETLE GAS | tears so | rump Hees fant Plywood sone svar area ; Ges FLOYD KENT complet tn_your home for | Elee aon td lor pumping lek | TR - . : ~ S . $22 tric ran sprink! e IT a : 26 Ww. DD NS altor Li ; } = =p ‘tee es base Deveasort. | ~ G G& a ce Meg cabinet doore~ ore ve. Kitch- | ate one Ts AKC registered Irish Se New cE ___Next_to_ Consumer pen eves CT X SPRING iD KAPOK Mart. | Le co to ord - drewers mad 9 Floo te : t- i rT Power tres AND KA [pose oe 50 MPANY | r Tile r puppies, 9 : INCOME. IF YU . a s. good condit MAT- | @ pe . Screens ‘ PONTIAC PLY Asphalt pies, 9 week = HAVE 8).000 TIN ANCE | BE ition FE 27176. | V s 2 50) EAst- recovered and 1488 Bald ‘wooD COs | Linol Soage Gorse reas 3 old, LI . sarocsignte wes, © = ng rece avers Weirton COMPANY Sewn, lime Tu Neompeves et sn Se ofttes at mr $00.30 terns pe pth i yourseit pat Qoaxriry OF KEW FORMITORE, (Plastie ose tach iene M 12270 Big Rae DEALS pay for ftse in . Will] Corne ‘oe FE 405 amous makes complete set.| SPIVAT a Ms | PE: Areas roll I ani ng. piel Re Wall Ti -_— d. MA 5-2696. N NEW netting large profit % years while Street P Saginaw and H 41 yourself and sav Assemble these le HOMA FON Tet hus PE 5-7835 hundreds other | oxoocgeos a | Limok all Tile @ balers Pie caaarseances. ite — Then | Also Ponti uron retail price Mic more than half S EC NOMY GARA ___ 2529 Opdyke Ra ery Priday night 7 itmes sold ev- Lmepe + a BL . . come. Owne> needs live off in| Highw rayton Plains 43@ Di 393 Orchard higan Fluorescent. FURNI 4 for ~ GE DOORS ;| ton. p.m. at auc- Se sq f Ake i" ACKETT ° quick « a. Acros xle Orchard Lake A Py TU new and as Pr C As BEAG: IN . a lle nee wre. Box 14 see eon OR F321. Post Of- Mehr eae DAVENPORT AN AND 318 RE CO. Succ Aluminum earages Michigan Auction she canon mernoctiond he qt oe. Ch, EBER- —_— PEROURON’ DEALER | RE = 7 xtie — Shoo AT ‘ood : & tools furnished Buddy; : C 5454 1208 Baebes Ren ion ue , _tiem ao" Sealy 7 ra Ie oF ERE DWE OOS mip cLOOR SHOP | gh TR ae ad i munity betw > PLETE ;_ 40452. . WY. FE ______M-34_Lake 8 Sunda Ch. 5 k 2 B ‘ {24 Lake Orion rock Bes oe will teil ‘French style, soir a Wareh REMINGTON | PORTABIE: TYP on aie "ee AQUA me or! TOD ve rentals. MY : included. FE 5-0165 ine license] ——A uy pri) like vanity, stool and’ chest, ouse Clea Ga ime. On heme pout 6 = WORKEROP ICG ‘ band 4 HARDWARE "ARE STORE WITH LIVING | Ge CASH PRUMVPILY _ mattrrae on winewe (Oe aad | 8 ou. 0. Colgepet eines Noss Tage Doors 7 “ROCK en ~~ Milier’s Pails and pelt La a sos pagel | Biba rea reconditioned ; - eth | A ° — nome ta trade Mich. Will | here srompcly ee $25 to $500 cian th Lake eee t. Op Sapee seteigeretes: Yee.t0 grt toe f 300 te sPECIALS Cabac K HOUNDS, saws. Grills a. FE ¢- Case baler, : a one first TU? : e hone 3063 | Fox new. ‘CHY REALTY rE axe Taal banlce uisiaela one tret tor , | tools, Phone OR RNITURE On z" TV saeco . se —— | -¥ 4 = bo 0 fluorescent » ony minetel & F J. SOO mee 8 wks vid i : MIA fo tis You'll like the Pee convenient ar EY SHELVADOR Kenmore auto. washer... sie 30 ™ Peidock il aleg 0 nme TAS 74 material. “we | 181 CO. new PARAREET AND , Nrardea. Pient ent and # —_-_ 1 riendi late 9 CU | Bend washer. B rE S ° Oaklanc cage. : M. OPPORTUNITY. KNOCKS BROVI ae ly netghdoriy as none repesetreet , Fay Bendix automatic aber. 990.80 et oe gitee co | Oe ASRER’ s Ave on oes | See #97. Call ot 08 E. Mont: “ii po dnes Were a Wak se be ue T LOAN AVENPORT.AND CHAIR. GOO 1 | This merchandis Sip s0 | ORS Se” BIKE. REINFORCED CONCR rz ben B mei at ry, ; ouGH EN’ 4 Selt? Kew gre sorice teetes “Tw. wee ee aa Detroit odeie a Te +9317 —— je; emt cod penrerteed 2 ay 3 Reasonable. y=) i ao — TIC pe ! eister S HT Ss. y s* on Oakland . ce St., Pontiac : FFLE = ‘TON’S > Ba BL a NORGE SPACE HEATER. A. M. TO cal at Mont- PE ?- Hove TRON. oO Je ; +7508 AcE 8 + : company ae required. Training vs . — Geluxe wa Vigdepeay erm ee umnitur & N’S sean nae STEAM RADIATOR hoon dagger with or oh “Do it 3 10 TO 3 — i os Pag soon Re ay rye ‘e ‘ : 5-9724 attachements FE € A liances _Bariand PE en 910 UsED oe nore FE_¢7333 is It Yourself” | eis S100 | Seanaraeazies ogee NTE | ee EE peomemororn | 7 TTR DL : ket No aS I ag MAR- en! pede Lik uke Lapa with leat |® PIECE MA ene no a coe ol Po flace “pely Sovg vet | "aeep, ote "*iicccots iow : communi? Preltea ores Oa Veur Name Onl DAVENPORT AND oe 2.6704, | suite. Same — ANY, DT DINING A ts at werrifie ¥ ee See eae eee ——— eeping make LABRADOR RETRIEVER. : ighway. Car 5 eh nly up wicker $9.50 a: 664 Em wh it marred. re ey > room apartment O peted 5 $19 50 settee and USED | erson. uorescent. a) Michi 14 b MOTORS, __ istered 7 gy egppas AKC 3 foe wner occt | apart chair 16 IN he 303 Orcha’ \p Frefrigerators, “ & pctrord bea On iF reg- ; 3 rom Fetal 8 go UIC $19 30. apartment ane tere. | USED aE icH TASTE MODEL | HOME OW Orchard Lake! Shite the Good "Hous feb fr" Sounds wot ile’ per ee ee ] B mists "ce Bowe Sw fl tax : washer $1650 — UseD SERVEL B OWNERS Ehop_ st iw ba ius W pene benede 006.08 for 4 ond 38° KI um ‘4 ¢ 1953 $5,000 to $10,000 a) roll awe ouffet $895 new REFRIGERATOR “ings factory price Fi 1 ALUM. col 61 Ww _ Housekeeping ixl? W $' Neison. ~ NG BROS. . oo pee inventory. Liquor pea see | new way beds complete, $1698 oPRiGn o18. FE 4 -1702 FE Ce. Save "a RR LS Orade A Pine ‘boards 408 ber cage $7_ OL cer AND NEW YOUR I-H DEALER 7 ing, Pontiac. OR 32983 Mf. Go- | oney for vacations. 0 nee innereorina matioest #1195.; U T FREFZER. 11 CU F : } _Wick's 2678 Ore’ w 2u4e No. 2 Door . ps BEAGLES J A : 2352 due buils nest poitewe aie tree nattresses | Used only 11 CU FT TARDW: > hard Lake Ros Rock fir .. 7 ; OLES, AKC. R . : aA URANT : poe. GO any worthy pur- wood frames $7 $1995 | tion FF 2 mes Perfect cond ARE SEP Road | y Lath ec per ft.| Male _ fom C. REGISTERED. at : sale located o en LEASE OR you o jor. ered tp all $4.95, Horary tedie, 98, cocker UNIVERS ier Rode SPEC al TIC TANKS we ook floorirz per bund ale. 1 year old. } kes. EM 3-261 ee Other am: case $696 —~$4 93. book- | A. GAS STO : “CIAL Reinforce . BP. Combtin Z 1120 pe Also RENT OR SELL 2 $25 to $500 uNts , sofa bed , Axn inste VE: ex $4.95 eu__Concret Alu ation doo er BM. : PF 7” one sofa $15. ru. 12 picnic | desir a . e instal) min 2 oe “Ena, aE iness, Ae , ROOM BUS- oer $10 95. mutt ed Up. dresser | | seer eee pba oe: Mae bee seen Pe Peet: senmer Fe) HARDWARE-PLUN strom sta s | Srexe ress, RESTAURANT AND GENERAL PUB $9.50. kitche: ck and ottoman ESTINGHOUSE E ¢ ular $4.0* page now 67¢ ‘SHOWER BOYDELL UMBING COCKER SPA re 1 TACT. ness’ Call aft aged. bun LOAN CORPOR pes . ever ABbrines, Goreme ond | range, good condition TF wea 20573. oF"in weal ines Deets sr R STALLS, COMPLETE. Tor ARE BUILDING A HOUSE | Fae ARC PANIEL tgs FOR - __Call_atter 4 43790. cay ATION ee for the b end N SINKS. YOUR CHOICE -e, pools, 95.88. mbing a | AND TO BURMEISTER REE FEMA 37708. : : niture.. N ome. Bank | $3. Excell OUR CHOICE tg sprinklers Dequindre at 20-M. Heating 1 SAVE UP TO ‘s|_old, FE LE COLLIE 2 Y RES . 69 W. Huron Street chard Lake eee location 42 Or- 37 inch oe washer Regular $13.95 rubber rob 1.37 < ine pT | ee == $500 ON ALL Por 80788 EARS “STAURANT Ph Gas ote, oot ie eae range 6: PE $4438. nets | Cochrane firs! $9.95. wheel |... CREEN DOORS : MAKE SURE IT's QR SALE THOROUGHBRED th ed 4 aS ° * "s\" Shepherd. ott OWNER one FEderal 3-7181 |? ‘PIECE arpaoowe ee WILL SOY salt ore grade house paint, ole dat sretsetereeseseey $6.95 Burmeister’s . j_famatch dog OR 3. ‘ ing, lving toment, brick build- Seca ol | 3 TABLE $-6876_or_FE 3-1496 . es". 1 coat —— siseeeseeeers, $6987 ON : TTENS, FREE TO 000D : 4 cearteta - room suite, TOP O meee $8.95 orther = PE 8-5356 : RudrapRAnt. poove anes A a fuuler ‘it ‘cone |_W. Bevery ivory and) areca 1 KELL V'S HARDWARE cont “REAYLOCK, OW cone take a Co. |" Gita "van pone mi take je, Michigan » May- ey 3004 Aubur Heights 81_Orchard Lak SUPPLY CO. E rmostet mp, filter, ; —_ a PIECE. WALNUT BEDROOM Used Trade-in Dept ee eta oe thasiNG: FE 23-8811 22 INCH ¢ Lake Ave, FE>161 | wit 79 Mule _ ER Toes stand, he i WATCHMAKERS ATTENTION | 8 guite, (spring. and mattress, 695.) Supronion: ; EA PLUMBING WARE. 22|_ Sr type burner 10.000 BTU, #10 EM ferving x. | Pinto hh, Geman Ph ae. | doing EE eae mai ¢ 42s to $800 |? ete DUNCAN PHY Sus ee ee es $39.98 Pt ice ™ std EM 3956 an Clemens. 7S i ferme “Rast etl Watenmatey ommunity Loan Co. |_ 8 ean. 7" YEE DINING | Wood's Lfucrines 0% | ieanino Albee y,* “| SUMMER on auto x Amn, OF, PARAREETS, ajing state for health. Ge 30 F sa w. 205 pe. breakfast - $14.96 G AIDS, 650 : “PRI LL nae sere ; FE * Lawrence ° [tn sal OUARANTS 6 pe. walnut 529.08 | —nccessorte TO $200 AND CES ON) = PA aie = “1: SALE GQARANTEED RE- 6 pe. jr. dining rm. $39. HOLLINGaHE Rules. FE 2-7900 COAL N . Bate elt peed, t RAKEET = FE 2-713 frigerators EED RE-| 2 walnut dining roo 95 GSHEAD NOW IN EF-)'@% cet UPPLY Se1 —- with . 8D.D. AND 8 AISI Wringet wasner $39.95 up pe living room 1B pega 879.50 | 7 miles out VARIETY STORE| FFE ~ pot a FE oa 3 50 i Bee ne'eeangtons res | ______—P rienaly service ener washers ze sees upt = tase qgauen soyment = Lol Maceadbmgaaor Armetreng pie ee atta COAL SPECIAL “re wD afew emgage 4008 Cinta Sum, bd $165 «plus i y. Well equi Ro aners... P in jen free . Phone PE 7- ac-O-Lac nylon $7 2488) Aubu: H irg, main d build y's 96 Oa $7.95 € park- | L 7848. ° only peint b 4-6510. ro «Rd. ot cost quick pn pate, Metra ctey | sere cateed re ee \ me, irate on gLoon_rur:| M. A qallass ot es vn Qo ee es seam Seattocre ald asi tic or sure to ate gu waamere athe oe _itiss "FE eames tne ENSON) S227 iat Punt or. | PARAKEE da'5 Astor PE 4-403) ia $200,000 aid sales tax ghanges at 18.588 s at 14.95 _18 W_ Pix HEN SINKS || 440_N_bagind ve Phone PR S0ise, | - bi - ALLED LAKE. | down blue, invemtory 1 $10,000 og meen ) BY 12 RUO, “Pine only _——— value $12.95. fone aie can STALL 5 re +252), Sal —— Tl Melrose _—<™* £188 mi Song, Pontiac. maps ur oi ge Good Wowsekeeping Shop | I GICR REYRIOERA-| rome mining 220080 value | nc cite B33 See | ee ee AnAEETS CANA 3 | } r. = e= : —— e mixin with rrifie val curtain $69.50 SP 2352. E F IF IT's 4-1555 These are a feucets, $14 95 alue $33.33. La BUY 927. 664 Oakland ECIA | — xtra ast 27,8 USED APPLIAN For Sale M en e are factory marred. Misht- fatrets $1405 with gleaming chrome UY NOW OR RENT WITH OP. ave.| SIN LS en olla erga atch ellaneo ent, Jed Oreha $14.95. Totlets hrome buy, Rent OR_3-7566 > ROW CUL Se era, Ranges at § Wackers at 4 the — For Sale Miscellaneous 60 —_— hard Lake ie . These sre factory cae, wep. pric Gallaghers.. PE be cr SPRING after 3. = VATORS 1- Ls State-Wid vice Lien Ty st 630 Refrigerators SP gg oh FAN WITH ‘AUTO. _cherd Lake A 3s3 Or. DIUM. SIZé PIAN service Douraing BOXER eTUD | AN FOR eo . e whe Gerd Uousemoes | ero ve. down. $10 month. Gallagher's 6 | _Lawiand and. groomt ND FER re Ties Business Opporunities oe can borrow $20- $500 51_W. Huron = Shop $75 00 sioker ; ar amy wine, 7.3 Sate ‘| WEARLY WE ia Revere See i T R A Cr [@) R one) x ' 416 State Bank Bid n signature. car. quickly. +1588 | Suppl inting & Office NEW SPINET PIANO. TUgnOUOMRRED = OM j rj Loans made with or furniture = . _t ply, 17 W. Lawrence Bt fice ings) Large di , SPI FE 5-1 PLETE - fo BUY TO sE Se ae tic eaieess Us) to FOURTH | TY oe ¢ #. Poo} BUILDIN SAVE wo _ 4888 Nagher, PE | 8 WITH GAUGE. — *) Pr a = 5 ed oo SPECIARS “Aluminum Comb. Doors | "s ae NG sure. tra Ea ino suet, | Pay, C000 TONE. _barktoang SS WHEEL AND SHIELDS | 7 2 pe Moha ~ Vie. MPLETELY IN Ba Ba SET, ree § Mh _ +4970, NE. ; . 113.50. pe) Mohair It 4175 Di STALLED roecue door FOLDINO | OA aMA D ALSO _Sale Land Contracts 52 HOUSEHOLD | iiiivawztim i) ee ameceine Fett Bare dea S| oma wef Eaorgat eoe| $8 eau men Ones oxs Trained, Boarded 70| 12014 SE TOOTH APPLE ell r a . G y Go : rr ‘ORM ~ #19 300 LAND CONTRACT FIN A Subd oe oe onl Rother ba tn HO ae | Son ae joanen: Boats, 12M. | Cea tne ent a SCREENS AND |1#$! | COM a AND TWO ROW Br, ‘cent Finley Pall ri Iitsle teer , CE Rese preakicet “set 2... 812 brik, beabeaat ening. —_ ways: Fone Bt hd tor tne Fee 4 Bans "or 7 PE S46. —— On 2-40be. ADMIRAL TIVATORS $s ols fac Pres ving mae Write | 314 Pig hrtpa of Pont! bl Pakage octal 2 91S) WBS ight Mle Wisching Ce. oa5 Sever erocs @ are! & pickets: ILETS. SPREE. STANT NEW . SEE i oth Saginaw ac innersprin so; t Mle Road. ; ed 3 ing tile & rain tile: Ceil- NDING Sa WwW MASSEY ' and floor st. Kay Bid we@ chrome. eet mattress 818 80 _ington! 026 or KEn Farm-y 10 ft aobe wr Tee; magietion| Dequmna le Office ui HAR- Money t — a. Wiens cue | oo - aNGLES wood 5-1660.. | and Redwood White pi = Dequind cod ‘Heating Suppl Eq pment 63 63 RIS MOWE Fe o Loan 53 -_—-——_-——- : We buy lam os $39 | pipe CHANNELS BE up. fi wood panelling. } jer re at 20-Mile Road v pan R, UNIVER image (State Licensed i : —— thing f sell and exchan $3.95 posts reinforcing rods, bes AMS lie aes red oak | fe and 7" Open Sundays 3 WALNUT TYPEWRITER SAL HOOK 5 —~ Lenders) MoM or thy hom ge -every- s complete line ement up 1 carload: £ grades TALBOTT Desk -. -UP FOR retinitis LPP ALLL ortga e Loa O k e steel -ew structural amt nef eetrock é OF 1 LUM ; See MAS TEAGUE FINAN nC ||_ Gone g ns 54 akland Furnit paee ghM HE oy ——_| 26s eres Seas] | Lamoer MBER lh SEY - HAR h ANCE co , ’ 104 8. Saginaw iture rom Ame 135 Branch a peard fi.. and 1 ft. tc; ' 334| wo . doors, window Chai FO RIS ; g -{——— rican Porsine & across 3, 8” to . Te; root are, plumbing. B s, hard- r, $10.0: RD AND FER . ; 202 N. MAIN LOW INTERFS 12” TELE ___FE_39823 +0589 Socket.) | Soe’ we 9 od wince: doors see tee ae panes tee Chair. $7.50: GUSON = <* 4 Uniimitea ‘ST /f a 1S1ON CONSOL #23 | ANCHOR FENCES @ow a wantew & om| *7aem . sump pumps. Thor ght St: od TRACTO aD ROCHESTER, MICH.” ee ae single fam! ae eae ar sane ae ANCHOR j exterior fir wood interior and| fore" het Dasementa, : es. nn ‘ Cc RS. 7 FT. cur. LOANS To oa t. | should Terrower prod cancel cleaner, Gorn 5 chairs, oleh vpn approved, We mon ES <1 Weldtes. wéagewood ” surtwood wk i 025 Oakland Phone Ly b $7.20: : ¥ OM PLETE ENGINE sabrros HOG PET SPORE roller 10 b Riciie tips, aon | OARS eit Peed po crn era bow galt 418-50 icing: "aun ahates,| see ENAMEL TABLE TOP } : =k bgt ILD ING “4 VESTO ro SON ‘oller_7-16-hemp 1 . lawn 5x48 MAKE ME AN OF- ig . . . new hea i $95. Ph p BOOS ROL 300 os Phone FE eee0e or FE O@ITE GooD ELECTRIC —— 22083, | Slsen? WP * Ake RE a Oe | Pa ole rg _guaity mer) fe seas et week, = eos RD AND . ORT THAT JOB B i, MORTGAGES 2s phan THemterson We Suen Glee oT he s98 . a ye Lember Co WOLVERINE NM ey Ms Y ITEN G ~~ chipped E-' EM oh LU = Ads! Also order t Ponuac = led Maa Biloba poland ee ken ne eas aeaee age sa es ae aii yoo 8. Paddock WRECKING CO Printing TRA jd Le < caplavens ‘aeceht 4 0d to reach Ranee ery conventional . on condition. $25 | _ Orchard Serer 304 “separate ch ABINETS ¥ with aS | Us gek frorine =. + w. : - STRIAL , 8 Ee — valu fluorescent lights | N in, ver M . faa ian, © Inc. GAS RANGE. | BEFORE YO norma complete e $10.45 Tec asereas ew Toilets —. $75 5 FE #006 W. Muren 44525 A eee Bi SER: | water seftena? st In aj ‘ory | These are peed 16214 levator - s+: OS re 1 FE 41442 , 3-9826 rivate, “ OR | Reynolds - me wipe ox! the | com Orchard Lake ueres- oars fittin » — : . } : oa; down Le ment. 1 Matic. |30 OA Lake Ave. madd a full line - $16. oe 5 re Ff ae EATERS, 355: An c. ond — Poems 1 Sg Xe Se — , 0 8. Perry. DERS. Sizy 10. LIKE NEW. . $25. OR 3-7367.. L Al | ee See eS 1, Fo. | | ; : i . i S| ” \ =~ oe Me! we .. L “4 as oe tet | | s 4" ose). tee, Lee ee SS ge 4 : é "3 ae fa Ae ae, a ie auction, anywhere. .Of- § Lapeer WE WILL ATICTION ALL YOUR merchandise Tylers. MY 2-152! For Sale Nacaatcallers 78 Pontiac Chief. MOBILE HOMES SS Up to hbo 3 Trailer Sales 4615 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains Ptione OR 3-1201 Also Corner 1] Mile & Woodward Roya) Oak LI 56-2801 9530 8° Dort Highway, Fitst Oxford Trailer SALES | GRIS-CRAPT For Sale Motorcycles | 83 ae GHEY. 2m. oopp OR 3682 1952 Harley - Davidson A-l condition. Access. 1 owner. Must. be seen to be appreciated, FE 645 S. Telegraph. For Sale Bicycles! 84 GIRLS BICYCLE AND A BOYS bicycle. One large tricycle. 135 Purdy, Birmingham “Boats & Accessories _ ‘85 alvin: DECK BOAT 123 poor with 18 HP Johnson. Will seil ,. cheap, FE 4¢-9682 4645 Center &., w huli: Lake UMACRAFT | BO BOATS L DE PEN ATS, ALL MARINE, ICHIOAN PROPELLERS AND MOTO MARINE SALES AN»: SERVICE _ 427: 8. TELE OR APH CENTURY | BOATS AND NAT. trailers, sluminum boats, eeiae docks. inland Lakes Boat & Motor Sales. FE 23-6122 ‘j948" 17 FOOT. IN- bosrd Cacellent condition Can- Vass cover and trailer. $1,650. Can be seen. 12310 Windsor Beach, Lake Fenton. Phone MAin 09-0535. EVINRUDE ~ MOTORS trailers New Chris-Craft’ boat kits Tony's Merine Service. phone number FE 8-0112 ELGIN 3% HP. 2 CYLINDER outboard motor good condition, {A-1 motarcycle. Good as new, | 2-8328. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.|, = : _ 3 —- e For Sale Used Trucks 90 "AY _THE PONTIAG- PRESS. ‘MONDAY, JULY 5, 1954 FUNNY BUSIN ESS RELIABLE: TRUCKS TO DO YOUR JOB "53 FORD 1 ton Express: 5,000 miles. ’53 FORD F-600 3-5 yard Dump. 10 :00x20 tires, air and vacuum. ’52 CHEV. 1% ton Panel. '52 FORD F-6 2 ton Dump. 47 Thorpe St. FE 53565. Evinrunz - “~~ - 63 HP. AND “Mt lywood boat, fine condi- tion sibs for beth MI 41579 MERCURY HURRICANE "SUPER 16 motor, used 2 seasons Excel- lent running condition. MAyfair 6-2024 or FE 5-0406. FOR BALE MOTOR Dr mg 61 3-6542. CYCLES 83 $175. 12 FT “pEFAL “BOAT, OARS AND Evinrude 1', horse power motor. OR + i¢ FT. MOLDED PLYWOOD ‘WOL- verine deluxe . Wheel, oars anchor, tarp. Martin. Custom trailer For quick sale best offer over $300 Mtssourt St corner of Centrat 14 FOOT THOMPSON BOAT AND 22% hp, Evinrude motor ‘5. oF will se | separate OR 3-7652, ROTOTILLER F RON T_ MOUNT for a Waru's Chor-trac, used once Make offer MAyfair 6-2572 THOMPSON 12 PT. 4 PASSENGER speed boat. Mercury super 16 horsepower motor. 1953 model. Gear shift forward, neutral end reverse operating from steering wheen. Ma any deck, wind- shield, runnin Tughta, shocks, speedometer, all chrome fixtures, canvas cover. No trailer. _EM 3-§726 after 6:30 p. m. JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS. Starcraft aluminum boats. Tee- Generas, Stewarts Skylines. Great Lanes Waaew tone Tink Homes ao trailers Evervthing for the ana rs - OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES —_ sold on low down | 396 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-8020 ents. MERCURY OUTBOARD aoToRE New trailers as as * lon 6 per cont bank rates: up gunsee Craft & Yellow Jacket to © menthg to pay. Foyments Master Craft Trailers co gph gy hod ed SHORTY HOOK’'S ae ES molto south ef Lake Orten, on | “2 Fue ime __ M-m4 M MY TY 23-0721 4 «6FT. orgy peal! PLYWOOD REP - boat, and on trailer 16 EPOSSESSED * “T. SPARTAN- horsepower an sAseetes motor sage lh oo good condition. Also 1952 30 Used 12 hours. 8% —- we Genessee Sales. 2101 ———_ lee welain equi __ment for sale EM 3- CAMPING TRAILER, sy 4 My 3-4905. 1236 Harmon Rd. MERCURY MOTORS EW ANI MODFANIZED o purchase = sian pirwood ont cartop ve = i peed ones, wood little as cown, Move ip tm-| 15 ft. Over Ev gv * nde om sind &i3 is UTILITY F TRAILER. 4 WHEEL NEPTOUN Gore condition. $175. FE | Gee the new M Mite wetghs = a only 17 Ibe ite snappy starts 23 «6FT.)«€X©KOUSETRAILER. ALL trouble free ration wii! metal. good condition. $595. FE | emaze y~" ag | “79 50. SPORTSMAN'® WOOD 6HOP monn, 1983 INDIAN | 1995 Cacs Lake Ra —Keeee Harbor filer. Lived Call EM 3-9157 before © P. M NEW 12 FT ROWBOATS caulked and tinted, planked_bot- PT PAN AMERICAN HOUSE: tom, “Ready ie 4a ee end, yo ‘Pull ‘ben. Hat We. KNOW OUR BOATS) FOR THE ream Paar re ges | eae wy Bt? tee 8. Te: PE 2-8033 Trailer Exchange (Established Since SALES—SERV ICE— FINANCE good ‘eondition, $500 yments or $1350 cash, Auto Accessories 80 ATTENTION We are wroonas 1948 to 1953 cars trode iow tru-ks, We — several late used eng aeaunenon Ch axles. Good sneuen of body” pe trim & bumpers. Used tires id tubes. SCHRAM AUTO PARTS 2539 Dixie Hwy. FE 44533 ~AUTO GLASS: FE 2-9 We specialize in safety auto glass ; tie it en WANTED. : ARS. to @ customer with each door MUST HAVE CARS. giece or windshield. Hub Auto 32 Auburp wea Co.. 122 Oakland Avenue. Water, eackur, 6 MODEL OR t as ht aie WID JUNK CARS AND SCRAP —Rebuilt— iron. PE 40562. Eves. after 6:30 Por all makes and models. 20 and Sundave call PE 5-4019 per — discount to all GM em- F U T ks 90 Open 7 days week = ee eee HOLLERBACKS , FREE KE Kite ‘7 Open Evenings and suntey ba Lid MERCURY, OUTBOARD "63 model. , only few _ fours, © OR, ‘Fise p after 4pm. i. Fr. DUMPHY BOAT 17 PT CHRIS CRAFT RUNABOUT/ K-95, fibergias bottom, extras Ideal for water skiing. Will tem- onstrate. 215° cen Cirele, Keego _Marbor. FE 14 FOOT Re ROWBOAT ~ LIKE NEW. i N 3 HP outboard Same tation Offered 87 UCK GOING poe PART FE 5-6006. | either wa: TRANSPORTATION ‘AID TO cal ifornia, cars FE 4-5139 SERVICE PONTIAQ DRIVEAWAY 53% Union St. Wanted Used Cars _88 See M&M Motor Sales For top doilar on late model cars 2627 Dixie Hwy. OR_3-1603 THE HIGH DOLLAR will pay you. " VANW ELT “OR _3-1355 A Price for Your Car + at 2020 DIXIE bg Sr INTERNATIONAL. PACKAGE Good “hetlvery condition. Suitable for camping, bunting cabin. EM 3.2080. : PONTIAC’S ONLY Exclusive Truck Dealer WILSON GMC 809 S. Woodward FE 4-4531 FORD % Ton Pickup ~ $399 1953 F-800 1952 F-3 Express 1952 F-6 Stake 1951 F-8 Dump “LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer 26200; 49 FORD '% ton Stake. ‘52, FORD, F-3 % ton Pickup. , 51 CHEV. 1% ton Pickup. 51 FORD F-8 Tractor. ‘51 CHEV. % ‘51 INT'L N% ‘51 FORD ’51 FORD 12 ft. Vanette. 51 GMC % ton Pickup. 'S0 FORD F-8 Tractor. ‘50 FORD 3-5 yard Dump. ‘50 FORD 1% ton Pickup. "49 CHEV. % ton Pickup. "49 STUDE. up. ‘49 FORD 2 ton Stake. 12 ft. "49 GMC 14 ton Pickup. ton Pickup. Y, ton Panel. % ton Pick- ton Pickup. 8 cylinder. ‘49 FORD 1 ton Van. ‘48 FORD 1% ton Cab and Chassis. '48 CHEV. 2 ton Cab and Chassis. ’'48 FORD 1% ton Stake. ‘47 DODGE % ton Pick- up. 3 '4$7 INT'L 12 ft. Stake. '45 FORD 11% ton Stake. * They're "A-] Buys” CY OWENS 912 8 Woodward S53 FORD F-900 Tractor. * eae by Hershberger “My husband is having _ him guard his first near-ripe tomato!”’ __For Sale Used Cars 91. 1948 — [ROADMASTER CON. vertible. rad heater, very 91) 1961 @2 SERIES 4 1646. This car is a beauty compiete with all acces- sories. OR_ 3-1768. ‘64 CHEVIE CONVERTIBLE. BAC- 3-0607. For Sale Used Cars ¢ ee CADILLAC, door sedan CONVERTIB) b.P. Goodrich fobico ae ‘® BUICK “@& ENGINE. Good rubber, $10? Call afte : x Oe a r S$ om BUICK RIVIERA 1953. WHITE- tires. -Eye Radio. Heater Best offer. 674 Madison. rE 32-6810 ‘83 RIVIERA COUPE, e000 “MILES. _Pully equi $2450. 5-0850 “$1 BUICK CONVES Th TLE Clean with almost new white wells, ‘rE 2-737. THE LOT WITH LOTS OF VALUES KELLER-KOCH WOODWARD AT 13%. MILE ROAD CADILLAC. ‘48 4 DOOR 6 SERIES __ $875. MA ¢-2801 i062 CADILLAC, «4 DR, @. FE _1-0566 after 5 p.m. ~~ Stop at 68 Oakland "62 Ford. custom 6 7 — sharp — Chev 5 24 satel, cies _ coupe dorr People’ s Auto Sales 68 Oakiana FE _3-2351 ‘48 CHEV. Sedan. radio, heater r tires. LOOK! no cash’ down, just good credit. We clean ‘47 Pontiac SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. Birmingham ‘$1 CADILLAC 4 DOOR, EXCEL- _ lent. 321_Orchard Lake Ave | ~ CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE. green “top. Inside green leather Wire | wer steering, just like } take .rade in. $3905 FE 3-7403. Your Ford Dealer 147 S. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4101 ‘$1 FORD % TON PICK-UP oe condition. For Sale Used Cars 91 ACTION! SPEAKS LOUDER THAN WORDS Come in and compare our deals. We rai close to 150 cars. From "a7 ‘$4. We arrange finance vi s down Pres. Re Fi- nance balance — ves. Real _es- OUR rea- sonable offer refused. Stop in rE wi USED Pier MARKET rE Auburn Ave 1950 BUICK 4 | =e ~ EXCELLENT —. rood tires $500. FE BUICK ‘50. SUPER RIVIERA, ALL deluxe ee, Top grain cow- hide upholstery. Dyna-flow, Royal _ Master tires. MA 6-: 6-3702 vr) BU TUDOR. oe CON. artion $328. Pe 9 Riemenschneider’s Ist Choice USED CARS . Come In And Get the Car Of Your Choice 1949 Cadillac Convertible, Hydra- matic U8, Royal master white wall tires. Sharp. 1962 Ford Fordomatie 2 ~ $1,195 1952 Dodge Gyromatic ... $1,195 po Piymouth 2 dr outh "48 Ford i] Dodge “chub Coupe, rebuilt "48 Olds Convertible Riemenschneider Bres. Dodge- Plymouth 232 S. Saginaw St. Phone FE 2-9131 GOOD REAL. ESTATE BUYS are advertised in the Classified For that house, lot or income property you want, see the Want Ads NOW. section |! Tuesday At Oliver's You'll Find 70 Cars With Prices © On The Windshields The Lot Is Open For Your Inspection You Are Invited to Drop In and Browse Around With no Interruptions See Us Tuesday .- For the Car of Your Choice OLIVER BUICK 210 Orchard Lake Ave. (Corner of Williams St.) FE 2-9101 1°51 FORD Tudor. rifice equity. 1948 CHEVROLET, 2 DOOR. EX- cellent condition. = FE ¢6861 between 4 and 5 p. S| CHEVROLET BEL in HARD- top 1052. Price cut for quick sale. oe for my equity. 65 E. Bivd. o OWENS Used Car Corral S1 FORD ......... $895 Tudor, Fordomatic. radio, heater, and whitewalls. 53 HUDSON ..... $1195 Hydramatic, radio and heater. SIVGHEV eee $695 Tudor, radio, heater and Power Glide. 52 FORD ......... $895 Radio and heater. MERG)...... $5935 | Tudor, radio and heat- er. FORD Tudor. and heater. PONTIAC. Tudor, ra- dio, and heater. ’51 HUDSON Sedan. Ra- dio and heater. ’S3O DODGE Tudor. Fluid drive, radio and heat- er. "31 FORD. Radio, heater, and whitewalls. '$2 HUDSON Wasp. Tu- dor. Radio and heater. ‘32 FORD Tudor. Radio}. heater and overdrive. ’49 FORD Tudor. Radio and heater. ’SO KAISER Sedan. Ra- dio and heater. 51 DESOTO Sedan. Ra- dio, heater and spot- lights. . . 530 FORD Tudor: Rado. and heater. ‘52 FORD ‘Tudor, Radio and heater. ‘$7 STUDE. Commander Tudor. Radio and heater. '48 FORD Tundor. Radio and heater. | 50 cut. Sedan. and heater. Radio 50 NASH Tudor States- man. Radio and heat- er. ; 48 KAISER Sedan. dio and heater. 49 HUDSON Sedan. Ra- dio and heater. Ra- Radio, , heater and whitewalls. ‘48 DODGE Sedan. Radio and heater. Not a “Rough Rider” in the lot. Come in today and try out the car of your choice. OWE WE Your Ford Dealer 147 S. Saginaw S vats Phone FE $-4101 : | Clarkston. Mich. Ph. MA 5-5141 __ Open 8:30 « “m4 pm | Daily CHEVE. 3. DOOR. VERY ere Soh etch “en L. at Lk MY 9261) Radio| For Sale Used Cars 91 . Driveto |, Clarkston and save $$$ on @ good used car 4th of July Special Sale of Used Cars — Hudson 2 dr. Clean as a Must be sold this fosi Plymouth 2 Plymouth Cranbrook Dark blue finish. Radio. heater & seat covers. 1952 Dodge Meadowbrook a Al ntgg gay A real | edie} Te — Sage - blue. This a) — of serving. A hat oaly CLARKSTON | MOTOR SALES Fanaa rer wig oaths “al pinged $0 MA mat rn 1950 > caeROET 2 1 owner. << out ig heater back-up lights ‘63 CHEVI£A. LESS THAN “16,000 months to "1963' CHEVROLET CONVERTI- ble. Bun gold. Radio, heater, pow- er glide, white side wall tires, ons he al lass. ? 5 i] rguards. cesrt? Windshield washers, turn signals, Back up lights, Kleenex dispenser under coat, porce ed, floor mats, courtesy — _and handle t trade. Call FE _2-7726. ‘SO CHEV. Btyle-line sedan, fully equipped. new paint, mechanically peri — this and guaranteed. eniy wit ae eet —— orcue Se HUTZ. MOTORS INC. 912 W. Woodward Birmingham CLEAN 5) DELUXE CHEVRO- let. Extra $1,206. MA 5-4736.. 1952 CHEVROLETS FORMERLY __taxt_cabs 10) W. Huron CHEVIE 1990. POWERGLIDE. Clear and in condition, plus extras 4920 ry Rd.” OR __3-1753. 7“ CHEV. BEL AIR, 4 DOOR Powe ores All accessories. Must sacrifice M 6477%%. 1466 Bir mingham Bivd., Birmingham. 195) CHEVROLET 2 DOOR. EXCEL- ‘49 DESOTO 4 door sedan, radio, heater, fluid- drive, original black finish and pion angie ——— a hex as $145 Se HU TZ ‘MOTORS INC. 914 8 Woodward Birmingham ‘S8 DESOTO > Sedan Radio, heater, tip-toe shift, original one-owner, low mileage. A+ low as freed rd a a: low SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. 912 8 Woodward - Birmingham ‘51 DESOTO Power - Master sedan, — equipped with large factory, radio aod heater Recond and 1982: MG RED SFORTSER. TOP . ——7 priced to sell. G so » _For Sale Used Cars 91 91). ‘62 Hudson ¢ door. Radio, heater, and Hydramatic For An “O.K.” Used Car SEE Matthews-Hargreaves 211 8. Saginaw FE 44546 DODGE. 1940. CLUB COUPE, _ Orchard “Lak condition, Cheap. 404 Lake. FE ¢12% or FE ¢1 ‘94 NASH CONV LES Frage low i like pew. “ONLY $1395 KIMBALL BROS. INC. 8 W. LAWRENCE AT CASS __ NASH. GOOD TRANSPORTA- tion. $150. FE 44160 NASH RAMBLER STATION condition, Wagon. 'n good cond Radio and heater Days call FE 2-3781; eves. MY 704. NASH RAMBLER. ‘83. CONVERT- ible. Practically new. Only 9,000 mi 2162 Pontiac Drive. Phone FE 4281 CM 1951. | OLDSMOBILE HOLIDAY Z-tone m with end top Pog —or} ires, s visor and viewer, electric i dows and seats leather trim, back up lights, directiona! sig- nals radio. heater and oie | matic drive. and look ONLY | $1195 Community Motor. Sales Big Used Car Lot uaranteed, - sepeciai at = $145 SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. 912 8. Woodward Birmingham ‘41 DODGE FUR SALE, OR WILL trade for boet, or sell for pa | FE 54-3730 can see at 184 ee . den ; | j950 HUDSON. RADIO AND HEAT- | er. Runs good Only $150. 065 laod _ JHOLIDAY SPECIALS Convertible with every- radio, heater, Hydramatic. ‘oo ev. oe ve Ames ‘417 “Pontiac ba hah = << ® “boney of a MIKE'S AUTO SALES Oakland 701 DODGE, 1940, CLUB COUPE, clean, condition. Cheap. 404 Orchard Lake $150 DOWN AND GOOD CREDIT buys a new 1954 Ford Bob Burns _at Cy Owens. FE 5-41 01 FORD 48. ALSO #4 FORD. CLEAN and good condition. 140 Marion ‘#@ FORD CUSTOM, R&H, OVER- drive. like new bl fae: club coupe R&H. extra cash AC mUTO SALES 312 W_ MONTCALM PE ¢6151 "# FORD SPORT Se ALL chrome, leaded white wall tires and leather Pl EM 34827. BANG GO PRICES! ‘$2 Ford Custom 2 door over-drive, heater, radio turn-indicator, white — — $1050. F Ford, 8 custom 8. door, Pereeunie, radio, hohe: turn- , good running, very clean. \ ‘51 Ford 2 door, heater, a good car $665 "51 Nash Statesman, 2 door, radio, heater, white side wall tires. Bed conversion. $495. ‘$0 ~Ford 8, ae door Good trans- rtation ‘6 Ford 8 un club coupe. Ra- dio, heater, turn indicator eat seat covers, $545. ‘49° Plymouth. 4 door. Héater. Very | clean car. $ Ba gia taal 6. Good, transporta- ‘40’ Nash. Ambassador, Good ning. Good-tires.-Bed conversion, et’ Chee. 4 door. Good tires, and runs okay $295. Nour ceo cars SEI Warranty, “ months or 6,000 miles in riding. Hi & Son rd eee eee Soutn Lyon re —_Geeers $4541) DELUXE By = FORD . XECUTIVE “oy country EXE Peale deluxe equipment. 8,000 miles. 50 FORD Blue convertible. Fordomatic, de- ee equipment. 10,500 miles. MA You U'ARE A wis Low. quate | "4 | INVERTIBLE. RED. SEDA AN HAS Rab ing FO yo Ag vol All extras. 275 AND HEATER AND I8 READ Oak. Auburn Heights : $395 LARRY ee expan A BEAUTIFUL an, ° RaDIO. AND JEROME Rochester Fotd Dealer ‘50 FORD TUDOR 505 804 N Main St. Rochester OL 26311 Open ‘til 10 p.m. | 48 OLDS CONVERTS FOR 6 DOR, 29.000 Se PLYMOUTH CRANBROOK, "82, FORD, “a Tut ea tos: Almost | club coupe 1 owner low m e. new Whitewall ‘tires. FE 5-1647] Radio, heater, signals. $975. —Sfter_¢ p.m. $4179 a or S dey ae Raa PLYMOUTH VERTIBL. I “Best in Wheels & Deals *;PLYhor esata Haw Wow. Be dio’ and heater (905, ¢ be Harold Turner |_isescea. cs? Your P eat Denser -> rmin 3. PLYMOUTH CRANBROOK Chub Cou 7300 Miles. Dark ‘ Grey. a | - Heater and Hy- aco son S Drive. New Car Guarantee. Willys Aero Hard-Top Maroon PONTIAGS =a = Black’ Redio - Heater & Over- Only Hudson Dealer iil . sd udson e Cass at Pike pm-asnee {1M Defole V4. Fordor. Morecs |. F Ls at — and Grey” 41 Hudson 2 door Steering. | 1949 Pontiae Sedan Coupe $95.00 ‘41 Hudson 4 door super Dew 1948 — Deluxe Tudor $85.00 Dow 1946 medias Fordor $25.00 Down 1946 Nash Sedan $25 00 Down. 1846 Mercury Tudor $25.00 Down. BRA Motor Sales Soto - Plymouth 30 Years Fair Dealing Casg at W. Pike Bt. FE 72-0186 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 1954. Green with white top. Wood weave and green interior. A really beau- tiful car. Must sacrifice due to _ transfer. Call MI 46859 10 PLYMOUTH SAVOY WAGON. Blue. White side walls, radio and r $665 FE 4-0019 __ heater 1951 PLYMOUTH CAMBRIDGE 4 door, One owner. OR 3-8357 fore 3 pm ‘52 PLYMOUTH Club Coupe. Begutiful forest green, spotiess rere — cally perfect and has facto dio and heater. Recondition eee | te eas $145 down ona at bank rates. SCHUTZ “MOTORS INC. 912 8 Woodward Birmingham PLYMOUTH 54 4 DR_ SAVOY. Best offer over $1400 FE 5-3755. CM 1950 PONTIAC 8 oper deluxe 2-door sedan. Spartiin, jet biack finish Equt with deluxe radio and heater. visor and viewer, back- up lights, directional signals It's A-1 throu poet An out- standing value ONLY $695 Community Motor Sales Rig Used Car Lot 804 N. Main Bt. Rochester OL 32-0311 Open ‘til 10 p.m. "$4 PONTIAC CUSTOM (ATaLina. _fully equipped. | ‘32 PONTIAC sarc 4 DOOR. deluxe heater hydramatic Easy Eye ai 11000 miles. This is a real Huron Motor Sales 952 W. _ Huron _FE 2-2641 be- | ~ i; « oo = = For Sale Used Cars 91 PPP LLL LL LPL AAA LA AD 1954 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIR, 2 door hydramatic, power steering. red white walls. Beau! blue. with wh top. Like new, low mileage, save $800, 331 Voor- _ hies Rd. oy i946 PONTIAC 4 DOOR. RADIO, clock, heater. Rubber almost new. This car has had best of care. FE 32-7041. ‘52 PONTIAC Catalina, radio and errr Gen- eral Squeegee tires, punctu This is tubes. an original fa. 000 tire never used, must be seé: and driven a be a preciated. terme to fit rSCHUTZ MOTORS IRS ING. 912 8. Woodward Birmingham 1954 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN DE- luxe. Rea} _ sharp EM 3-4187. i941 PONTIAC, GOOD TIRES heater radio Reasonable _Fs CM 1952 PONTIAC — ¢door sedan pot trunk, It's like new . ONLY $1145 Community Motor Sales Big Used Car Lot 804 N. Main &t. Rochester. OL 32-6311 Open ‘til 10 p.m. 1962 PONTIAG. 2 DR, DELUXE. Good condition vate owner. FE 24363 1953 PONTIAC, 2 DR. DELUE, et ad maeny extras, extzas, MY TAYLOR CHEV ROLET ‘52 Chevrolet 4 dr. ‘64 Olds 88 2 dr "51 Studebaker Champion. 4 dr. eo) a . - coupe. ‘49 Olds a AY LOR’ S at aca LAKE “SINCE 1931" +1561 West Side Used Cars 023 W 8urep PE +2185 Our tow overhew wil) rood We have a wide a 4s end models. WE TRADE “UY AND sELL PETERSON 1953 Willys Sedan “ave you used car, variety od 1048 Kaiser sedan $95 . 951 Kenry door AISER LES & sERvice 377%6_ AUBURN AVE. 44683 1940 PONTIAC 4 DOOR ‘47 MO- tor. Body and tires in very good condition. FE 4-1458 ie at oh ite 50 Auburn Ave. ‘92. STUDE. — genes Beautiful 2 tone bro and radio, heater, rodedahel eg aa 7 whitewsll tires. Runs like a charm. See it today saps — down, balance in Py SCHUTZ MOTORS ING, 013 8. Woodward Birmingham $395 What more could you ask for, its a 86 model, w hydramatic Grive 477 Auburn Ave PE 25031 1949 OLDS. TUDOR, RADIO HEAT- er, hydramatic. Excellent me- chanical cond tires, original finish. PE wtih RDTOP. RA- af LE TL SUBURBAN 1984 with ite auto t entectee. I_ need cash wane Call Harris, MI 61200 9 til! '30 PLYMOUTH $565 — Yes-Sir you really save money, on this clean 2 door Has original biack finist motor purr's like e kitten. i RITCHIE MOTORS 477 Auburn Ave. 2-5031 | PONTIAC | RETAIL STORE GOODWILL USED CARS “NOT A NAME BUT A POLICY”) os err 51 BUICK ECIAL 4 DOOR SEDAN. "VE CUT THIS PRICE “WAY DOWN AND Tr 18 TYPICAL OF VACATION | BAROAINS. $945 54 FORD F-100 PICKUP WITH HEATER. —_—_} 1948.....$345 PONTIAC STREAMLINER 8. R & H, OTHER EXTRAS. GOOD TRANSPORTATION. 1948 ..... $345 MERCURY CLUB COUPE. RADIO, HEATER. WHITE WALLS, SEAT COVERS. 1 1948.....$345 PONTIAC 8 STREAMLINER DLX TUDOR SEDAN COUPE. CREAM AND BLUE. 1947... . $295 OLDSMOBILE HYDRAMATIC 86 RADIO, HEATER, SEAT JEROME 5 These prices are good for 2 days only. July 6, and Wednesday, Tuesday, July 7. 1947.....$195 CHEVROLET. THAT EVER POPULAR AERO SEDAN. GREEN FINISH. 1947.....$195 PONTIAC FORDOR SEDAN. JET BLACK AND AN EXCEPTIONALLY FINE CAR. 1947.....$195 OLDSMOBILE HYDRAMATIC, RADIO, HEATER, OTHER EXTRAS. REALLY SHARP 1948......$195 FORD. DARK GREEN. RADIO, HEATER, SEAT Abie A CAR AND, A. MT pRice THATS "$095 cents. PONTIACS RADIO. 2 HEATER AND. HYD! mYDRA: $1695 up _ 49 BUICK Sia nie Ta ARB penAgLOw, $395 "49 CHEV. PONTIAC Dom PS oom 1947..... $245 R & H, SEAT COVERS, SPOT- LIGHT. GOOD TIRES. 1947.....$195 FORD V8. RADIO, HEATER. GOOD RUNNING CAR AND A BARGAIN AT THE PRICE. 1947..... $195 POPULAR PONTIAC CLUB COUPE. JET BLACK. READY FOR YOU TO DRIVE HOME. 1. 1946..... $195 PONTIAC, BLUE CLUB COUPE WITH RADIO AND HEATER. A REAL CLEAN CAR. 1940......$95 PONTIAC CLUB COUPE. HERE 18 A REAL NICE CAR - TOR THE MONET WR AME. 1941......$95 DESOTO FORDOR. NEW TIRES. GOOD MOTOR. HERE We have only listed our cheapies. We have 60 late model used cars from which t6 choose. JEROME'S BRIGHT SPOT. 18 A REAL BUY FOR YOU. LARRY-- JEROME © Rochester Ford Dealer RETAIL STORE Factory Branch 63 Mt. Clemens at Mill Phone FE 3-7117 Tadd atte aM PHONE FE 8.0488 Olds—Cadillac or Orchard Lake Rd. at Cass Ave. PHONE FE 8-0489 Sporsnaoa ie Paul Gilbert Sings, Dances, in, Acrobatics > a THE PONTIAC PRESS, | co * MONDAY, JULY f 5, 1954 a -- Today’ S, Television Programs -- “Adds Comedy Channel 2—WIBK-TY i: Chanpel 4— WWJ-TV t+: Channel 1— WXYZ-TV TONIGHT’S HIGHLIGHTS —_/ 10:15—(2)—Weatherman. |2:45—(4)—Concerning Miss Mar- = to: rapeze ct Sees ae ee Deadline... awa, 10: 3x Tm Tumete orfon nt reueeinanmeestarentofucmiramna unease anor ia 7 —Time for Music.) ‘One. for the Money.” (4)—| 100—(4)—Hawkins Falls “Bachelor Now Has TV ane mer. (2)—Gene Autry. | Stage 4. Don O'Herlihy, Amanda = . : | Western adventure. Blake, in ‘“‘Wine of St: Albans,” eC Contract With Leading eid- |3:30—(4)—Betty White. (7)—A in ’ : 6:15—(1)—News. (4)—News a scientist has difficulty decid- | base ‘Ti—Air, Role in ‘The Duke Ae, Dow $0_uee_ new deug_invee-—™ NEW YORK — It the daring 6:30—(7)—Flight No. 7. “Wings to| “on- (2)—Theater. TBA. | 8:46 (7) Cowboy Colt NE ( —~ the daring Vikingland.”’ (4)—Tony Martin | 11: 00—(7)—Soupy’ s On. Variety , Saree rage = a canons | Show. Tony sings ‘ “Thees Coins | (a)_New s\=N | 4:00—(4)—Pinky Lee had not fallen 65 feet through a in a Fountain,” “Almost Lik News. (2)—News. . safety net, TV might not be call- Being in Love.” seen © '11:15—(7)—Theater. Patricia. Me- gpa Howdy Doody. 12) —; ing on the services of one Paul aa dina in “Waltz Time.” (4)—| Murpny. Gilbert, a muscular young man 6:45—(4)—News Caravan. John| Richard Frankenstein. Political | 4:45—(7)—Barnaby Bear. * i a oe cael the aa = Cameron Sw (2)— talk. (2)—Fi ’ . = role in ve new sxHuation comedy, _ aa Tunes. Ray Anthony sbi : Sreatanene [Se th eeeey Teo 2h — The Dilke, eeriorar 11:30—(4)—Moods in the Night.’ Auntie Dee. (2)—Theater. |} Paul Gilbert, born to a minstrel | | Music | §:30—(2)—Sports. (4) Adventure ; 4" and -his-cireus-aerialist wife 7:00—(7)—Sky King. Kirby Grant Patrol. (7)—Rocky Jones. on Dec. 27, 1924, in Alexandria | stars. (4)—Droodles. Roger TUESDAY MORNING 5 | Bay, N. Y., began-his career in Price, host. (2)—Burns and | 1:00—-(4)—Today. (2) — Morning | 5:45—(2) Magician show business when he was ap- Allen. Gracie thinks Harry Mor-| Show. TUESDAY EVENING eke 8, oe ee ton has only week to live. - | family of trapeze aerialists at the " '8:00—(7)—Breakfast Club. 6:00—(4)—Time for Music. (7)— | age of seven. 7:30—(7)—Voice Program. Opera Det. Deadline. (2)—Kit Carson. | and concert tenor Eugene Con- ley sings ‘‘God Bless America,” | “Night and Day.” (4)—Com- ment. Discussions of ‘‘Elections —1954."" (2)—Talent Scouts. Ar- thur Godfrey host to soprano, harmonica duo, quartet. 8:00—(7)—Wrestling. (4) — Dennis Day. Patrick Day, Dennis’ son, plays Dennis as young boy. (2)— Public Defender. Reed Hadley | in “Out of the Past,”’ lie catches | up with a man after 20-years.—+ 3:30 — (4) — Robert Montgomery presents, ‘‘The Expert,’ comedy about marriage authority who fouls up his own John Newland. (2)—Masquerade Party. Jack Paar, Buff Cobb, Ilka Chase, Ogden Nash, Peter | Donald hosts 9: 00—(7)—Boxing bout: Jackie LaBua vs. Billy Mc- Neese. i2)—Studio One. ‘The Small Door,”’ story of a man withdrawn from the world with | Richard Kiley. 9:30—(4)—Col. loff in “Silver Curtain.” 10:00—(7)—Amos ‘n Andy. “The. Adoption.” (O— Playhouse. Leif Ericson, Barbara Hello to Paméla.”’ (2)—News. romances, | Middleweight | March. Boris Kar- | 9:00—(4)—Playschool. (7)—News, | Wixie (2)—Garry Moore. 19:30—(2)—Arthur Godfrey | 10:00—(4)—Home. (7) Time. 10:30—(2)—Strike It Rich. - 11:00—(4)—Bob Smith. (7)—Play- house. (2)—Valiant Lady | 11:15—(2)—Love of Life. | 11:30—(4)—Betty White. | morrow’s Search. 11:45—(2)—Guiding Light. = Charm | (2)—To- TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(4)—Travel Unhmitéd. (7) —12 o'clock Comics. +2) — Bob Murphys 12:15—(4)—Three Steps | 12:30—(7)—News, weather. (4) — | | Ladies First. (2)—Welcome Trav: | eler 12: 45—(7)—Stars on Seven. j 1:00—(2)—Double or Nothing ia: 30—(2)—Houseparty. Cooking. 2:00—(4)—One Man's Family. (2)— (4)—Good | zs —+- $ 6:15—(4)—News. (7)—News. :30—(4)—Mr. Sweeney's World o | (7\—Men of Tomorrow. (2)— | News. ; 6:45 — 14) — News. (2)—Summer | ffoliday. 7:00—(4)—Midwestern Hayride. (7) | Col. Flack. (2)—Goldbergs. 7:30—(7)—20 Questions. (2)—Love Story. (4)—Arthur Murray. oo—(4)—Summer Playhouse. —Make Room for Dad. Foreign Intrigue. (7) | %:30—(4)—Top Shows pense. (7)—U.S. Steel Hour 9:00—(1)—Truth or Conseq | Danger. 9:30—(4)—Capt. Braddock. (7)— Name's the Same. (2)—Favorite Story. | 10:00 — (4) — Fights. (7)—Stage Seven. (2)—News. 10: 15—(2)—Weather. 10:30—(7)—My Hero ‘+2)/—Meet Millie 11:00 — (4) — News On. (2)—News. | Tiger Game. (7)—My Life. (2: :15—(4)—Golden Windows. 2:30—(4)—First Love. (7)—Thea- ' 11:15—(4)—Singin’ Along. Theater. (2) — Featurette. ' 11:30—(4)—Moods in the Night. -- - Today’ S "Radio Programs -- Programs furnished by stations listed tn thig column are subject to change without notice. WIR, (760) CELW, (see) WWa, (850) WUAR, (1138) WXYZ. (1270) WIJBR. (1490) | ‘ a TONIGAT | TUESDAY MOKNING hd ee JR flelen Trent WXYZ. Wattrice MecKenrie \ News CKLW. N 6.00— WIR, news 6:30—WJR, Agric. Voice WXYZ. News WIBK Meccatene Morseman ww, New WWJ Bod Maxweli CKIW Your Boy Bud WCAR. N _WxYZ, Wattrick- McKenzie) WXYZ Frea Woite WIBK- er aes ; ceestercieel : —“eKow> “Davie WCAR Harmony hal) WJBK. ‘Headless Horseman sey news 6 15—WJR. Clark Quartet WCAR, News, Music we Coffee a2: a Jace White WWJ. Bud Lynch 6.:15—WJR, Clark Quartet “WWJ, Budd Lynch wx Lee Smits CKLW, Eddie Chase WCAR, Talk Sports * CKLW, 6:30—WJR, Bob Reynolds | wipK: WWJ, Fran Petts {- WCAR WXYZ, Bil) Stern ~ WCAR, Musie €.45—WJR, Mon. Muste | €:45—WHYL News, Woile | 7:00—WJR, Bale Marr WWJ, Bob Maxwell s WXYZ, News, Wolfe 7:1f—WJR, Musie Hal) YZ, | WWJ. Fran Harrt Guy Nuno | WXYZ, Paul Winter CKLW. Ginger Rogers TUESDAY AFTERNOON #:08—WJR, Road of Life | s WXYZ, Lee Eddie Chase WCAR, Talk Sports WW4J, Fran Pettey Guy Nunn, Dévid w | WXYZ, Bill 6tern Rive ond Shine haba beta borates WCAR, Magic Music ew . , 7 ——_ CKLW. News Bud 6 45—WJIR. Lowell Thomas WJBK. T. George Dick Osgood WXYZ. Music Show WCAR News, Harmony , 1.08—WIR, Guest House WWJ. Nation's Business 1:38 WW, Listen, Live 1:15—WJR. Ma Perkins Sac : bel wats. wae BANE Rain (CREW bug ocries” Wa ed ena 5 mets : 7:00—WJR. Guest House | WJBK. Gentile Binge 1:38 WIR Dr Malone (KLW Pulton Lewis WWJ, 3 Star Extra WXYZ, Red Skelton CKLW, Fulton Lewis Jr. 7:45—WWJ News $:00—WJR, Jack Whit. | WXYZ, Paul Winter CKLW Bud Davies WCAR, Tiger Tunes WCAR. News. Music WJBK, Tom George 7:15—WWJ, Pran Pettay WJBK, T. George WWJ, Bod Maxwell | WCAR, News, Music WXYR E Ot — 1:45 WOR, Ouaing Light CKLW. News 7:15—WJR, Fran Petta CKLW. News, v CKL ick Powe ~ ao CKLW au ves Wsak, sad aoe WCAR, Warmep Time ww, “iree bose . WXYZ, Silver 7:30—W. Peter L. Hayes 2:00—WJR, Mrs. ww. ‘ereun bar OWKYS. Pret Wate pA News. Mutholiang CELW. Gabriel Heatter Lone Ranger . News, Bu . CKLW. Gabriel Heatter | ¢:30—-WJR Music Hall WJBK, Tiger Game aes oes tate oes WCAR, Det. vs. Chicago CKLW. Edd 7:48—WJR, oe a ares 8:45—WCAR, Radio Revival eens ” ie Pisher catweon tee keca 9;00—W ews } dg 8:00—WJR, People Funny ute Parade | 2:38—WJR, Nora Drake WWJ, Happened to You 8:00—WJR, My Friend Irma| WXYZ, Breakfast Clud | WXYZ, Martin Block wxYz, epee WWJ, Best of All CKLW, News, Rhythm | CKLW? Your Boy Bud CKLW Mickey Spillane WXYZ, Your Land: Wine WJBK, News. Murphy WCAR, News, Musi¢ CKLW. The Falcon WCAR. News. Rhythm t:43—WJR,. Brighter Day = . WJBK, News, George 9:18—WIR, Kitenen Club WWJ, Here's the Answer i rent er inatra CKLW 8:15—WXYZ, Show World WJBK. T. George WJBK. 8:38—WJR, Talent Scouts 0:20— WJ WXYZ, Vandercook CKLW, CKLW, Under Arrest WJBK, 9:45—WJ 8:45—WXYZ. Show Stoppers Heatter, Lines CHLW Porgy Cor News. Don MeLeoo R, Mrs. Page Good . Neighbor Bob Murphy R, Pete and Joe WWJ, Welcome Tr WXYZ. Ed McKen CKLW. Bud Davies $:08@ WJR, Hilltop fouse CKLW, News, Davies 3:15—WJR, House Party 8:30-—-WJIR. Suspense WWJ, Barrie Craig WXYZ, Vandercook CKLW Hien Adventure | 8:45—WXYZ, Just Basy avelers zie | €6:30—WJR, Reynolds. Racing Ar eight he made his debut as the youngest trapeze artist in show business, and until the age of 18 toured the world with the flying Torreos in their act with ‘the Sanros Artigas South American Circus. « Early in his teens, Paul added a touch of comedy to his aerial act, working in the character of a little Mexican peon in ragged suit, and bare feet. Following his Air Force dis- charge, he resumed his night-/ (2)— | | club career and even took a crack at the field of light opera and | summer stock, doing comedy leads (2)—Sus- | in musicals | Rio Rita, The Gay Divorcee, Nanette, and many others. | (2) —| Ne | planes to land at such as Rose Marie, No, He continued with his night- club work and played top spots in Chicago, Reno, New York and many other major Chicago and Oriental Theqters in Chicago and the Palace in New York. He is now under long term con- tract to the National Broadcasting Co., with his first major venture (7)—Soupy'S | The Duke. He has made his first movie, So This Is Paris, with Tony (7)—| Curtis and dancer Gene Nelson. He still plays club dates when-| ever he can find a moment and brings to every field his tremen- dous enthusiasm and versatility. “ ‘ MERRY MARRIAGE—Stars of the sparkling radio hit and now principals in the video version of The Marriage, are real life husband _and wife team, Hume Cronyn and Jessica Tandy. The popular duo, which has scored many times on Broadway and in the movies will portray a successful lawyer, his wife and thetr two children. Expect 15 More fo Finish Race 4 Other Planes May Make in Powder Puff Derby By BILL RAWLINS KNOXVILLE, Tenn. uy — Of ficials expected at least 15 more the Knoxville ‘end of the annual Powder Puff American | cities. He also appeared at the | | Gilbert can sing, dance, juggle, do | acrobatics and play five musical instruments with equal facility. As hobbies he loves racing his 16-foot speedboat lakes near Hollywood and, as of- ten as possible, attends bull- fights. One of his _favorite and most ,successiul sketches is based on hapless, inept torero. Others in- clude a one-man jazz concert and a surgeon involved in a major operation. Gilbert's real name is Paul Mc- | Mahon. He is single. Geese Drove to Be Effective Grass Weeders NORWALK, O (UP)—Wayne Alleshouse, operator of the Nor- walk Hatchery. which specializes ‘in geese, réports. a: rising demand around the — for the honkers—and not for the | dinner table either. Last year some 65,000 goslings were shipped, mostly to cotton planters, peanut producers and | others who use geese to week crops. “We call them weeders.”’ he Said. “but they could be called grassers because they eat grasses that cause trouble in a cotton or pea- nut field.” Savings of from $15 to $25 an acre have been realized by putting ‘from one to three geese on an acre ‘of plantation to keep ‘down the grasses, Alleshouse added. The geese, a strain of White | Emden, are shipped from Alles- | | house’s hatchery mainly to inant ;sippi eastern. CKLW, Tony Martin as an Stance WCAR, Temple Academy ware Se on | ‘ews oe Dollar hatha po pote eae on Godfre Crocker, McKenzie WRie, Tose Fromen WWW3 Io be announced | CKLW, Bddie Chase | WXYZ, Town Meeting | a, Serr. Core WXYZ, My True Story 3:45—WJR, Gal Bunday WJBK, Houseparty CKLW, Homechats mg Bg Ng sone 9:30—WJR, Gangbusters WJBK, News, Murpby $s6-Gie nck Cone wxTk. Peture Doorway =e ¢:00WJR, Listen Lorene WWJ, John C. @wayre CKLW. Rep. Roundup | 10: 18—WCAR. Temple weal ee CKLW. Search Never Ends eis eal rene Ts eat yer wxyYzZ, a Streets WJBK, News WXYZ. Kew WWJ, Fibber McGee CKLW. ¥. Edwards =e News, Carouse) _ S—WJR, Music Hall 1 10:00— WIR, Tenneneeel Ernie | WWJ, Fibber McGee WJBK, Houseparty 10.45—WWJ, dreak the Bank) a Stella Dallas WXYZ. Girl Marries WXYZ, News act el dara 4:30—WWJ, Widder Brown | CKLW Prank-Edwards WWJ, Heart of the News 11:00— WW Strike tt Rich WJBK. Don McLeod WJBK, Houseparty WXYZ, Top of the Town, WXYZ, Modern Romance : CKLW. Hollywapd Date | CKLW Florida U6.A 4:4—WJR, Music; News 10:15—WJR, Music Metro | WJBK. News. McLeud WWJ, Women in House WWJ, Heart of the News 10:30 WJR. Stars in Night) WCAR, News. Song CKLW. George Wright WXYZ, Top of Town WWJ, Two in Balcony CKLW, Ray Girardin | 11:15—WXYZ, Ever Eve Sincere §:00_WJR, News CKLW Freddie Martin te | WWJ, News, J. Deland | ° . 4 fet 8 t | 10:30—WJR. Curtain Time inapmamnmeemmni ll hr? Make Op Mind SATS Wattrick-senensio | ww, Stars trom Paris 11:00—WJR, News WWJ, Phrase That Pav? waa die Chase WXYZ, News, To WWJ, News WXYZ, Thy Neighbor's Voice JBK, News, McLeod CKLW. Girardin WXYZ, News CKLW, Queen for Day WCAR, News WXYZ, Sports, Top WJBK. Don McLeod 5:16—WJR, Reynolds, Muste 10:48—CKELW, Organaires CKLW, Kuren, Sports 11:45—WJR, Rosemary WCAR, Carousel 11:06—WJR, News WJBK. Larry Gentile WWJ. Second bs WIR: Miele Melt WWJ. News 11:18—WJR, Bob Reynolds WXYZ, 3 City, By-Line WWJ, Lorenzo Jones wary total ww, — Music CKLW, Eddie Chase WJBK. News WXYZ, T ‘op of Town 12:00—WJK. wendy Warren CKLW. Manhattan Muste WWJ, Faye Elizabeth | 5:45—WJK, Curt Massey | (2:15—WJR, Bob Reynolds WXYZ, Curtain Calls WWJ. Marriage Pay ww, Ma Musi yeah Sage CKLW, To be announced CKLW, Ceci! Brown wxrvz do Tee CKLW lier McKeller WJBK News MeLeoo WJBK. E¢ Murphy CKLW nian heteat poe WCAR own = 10:30—WJR, Chapel Hour = : ; WWJ, Music Box 17:15 wJkK Aunt Jenny TUSSDAY EVENING 1:3®-~ WJR, Music WXYZ, Negro Choir CKLW News 6:%-WJR News | WXYZ. News. T>p. of fown CKLW, Voice WCAR Noonday Caller WW). News CKLW Phil McKellar r . He reported the ? : was missing. He ‘School to Teach Police Patient Admits Theft of Hotel Television A Pontiac State Hospital patient, theft to the night clerk; returned to the ballroom, and notited a man standing in the ballroom kitchen with a flashlight and bundle ‘of letters. Charles de- caught as he lurked in a darkened Roosevelt Hotel kitchen Saturday | night, admitted stealing a_tele- vision set from the hotel and ‘trying to steal a car to take the set away Pontiac Police took. the 23-year- old patient, on leave since June 27, back to the hospital.. The hotel's nigtit porter, L. D. Charles, noticed about midnight | | Hanger-arrived: tained the man until Pontiac De- | tectives James Bale and William television Police letters. and the Detectives found the set about 3% feet away. called the owner of . the who said the papers flashlight were, taken from his car, parked nearby. A_ check | showed someone had tried to re- | Saturday that one of 25 television | wire the car's ignition system to | sets stored in the hotel ballroom 6 a a ee start it without a key. + structers -from. the federal How to Recognize Reds AUSTIN, Tex. (UP)—A_ school to teagh city and state police to recognize communism, the first of its kind in the nation, opens at Austin tomorrow. The school is _sponsored—by the Internal Security. Division of the State Department of Public Safety and will draw more than 30 in- and Missouri. The-value_ef-the geese as weed- | ers is highest where insecticides ‘are not needed for bugs, such as the boll weevil. Insecticides and | geese won't mix. Last year, a nursery in | Ohio . bought some geese to whittle down the grass among young shrubs and | flowers with successful results, he |said. Geese also have been tried lin strawberry patches, but Alles- | | «| house warned in this connection that they should be used before the | | crop ripens. The goose is thorough ‘and has a big appetite and ripe | strawberries wouldn't survive a gov- | ernment, the University of Texas, | and the Fourth quarters. Army Six of Shakespeare's — still are extant. head- | goose patrol. Madison Erects Sign Before Putting in Street MADISON, Wis. (UP)—An eight- | foot-high pole with signs which! proclaim the spot a street inter- section stands picturesquely in a wooded area. =a City officials hope it won't be, too long before there will be some streets to go with the sign. “Ordinarily we don't put up a street sign until there is a street.” said one official as he sought to learn how the sign got there. | Political Monopoly BENSON, Vt. (UP) — Franklin B. Kellogg. 79, is serving his 57th) successive term as Benson’s town | clerk. His father held the job be- fore him, and his grandfather be- | fore that, ' Detby today, and gave four more a ‘very good chance to make it.” It is the third day of the cross- | country air race, which started at Long Beach, Calif. A total of % women pilots and co-pilots in 51 planes took off Saturday in the handicap race, in which raw speed is secondary to up-to-par perfor- mance of the planes s * . They're flying for a total | $2,000 in prize money. Each plane is given a handicap. The pilot who It to Knoxville’ of | | does the best job of beating the handicap wins—so that a slow plane arriving tomorrow night | might win out over a speedster which arrived yesterday. * ° ” Handicaps are based on manu- facturers'. own ratings for their f0me she returned to the states— planes A GoUple Of red-haired fliers | waii, the other queen of a hospital from California and another pair) fund drive on Guam. from the Middle West were the only pilots to land in Knoxville| to be voted a beauty queen get Two more made it as| into the oi} business? vesterday. far as Chattanooga, with four | others in Memphis. They're expect. | school, she took up the study of ed to make it handily today. The contest, formaily the eighth | annual All-Women Transcontinent- al Air Race, is sponsored by the | Ninety- Nines, Inc., an internation- al organization of licensed women | pilots It's the Prestige PROVIDENCE, R. I, (UP)—Any- | one looking for a part-time job that | pays $5 a day has two to choose | ode Island state | either be a legisla 2 from at the house—he can tor or a page. soe EE Beauty Queen Runs Oil Firm ‘Pert Blonde, 25, Does Booming Business on Lovisiana Bayous “ORLEANS {UPS A ee about a “Bayou Queen"*is spread- ing ‘through the marshlands of Louisiana, This queen is different. Her usual attire is a pair of jeans, And her “subjects” are the bristly- bearded he-men of the oil barges and rigs. The queen is Pat O'Neal, a striking blonde ef 2%, doing « bang-up job in a man’s world, © In three years she-has parlayed a $3,000 oii supply business into one ready to be incorporated at $25,000, -—fhe otimen themselves have named the five-foot, three-inch blonde queen of the bayous. She usually dresses in a well- fitted pair of blue jeans, a colorful cotton blouse, wide belt and low shoes. She never wears a hat on her pony-tail hair-do, now her | trademark from the Harvey Canal | west of New Orelans to the tip- end of Delta country. Pat is the sole owner of a _ pany which supplies paints, fil- | ters, batteries and even ware- | Your Watch Adjested on, 5A ae Watch Bands Ladies’ — Men's $135 Spécial | | | A native ot Montgomery, Ala., | Pat grew up in Hawaii with her | sunt and uncle, an Army officer. ‘copped two beauty titles be- lone as a Valentine queen in Ha- | How did a girl pretty enough After graduating from high | | radio and electronics, She worked overseas in an Army operations eee Meme lens 3149 W. Huron PONTIAC’S OLDEST TV SERVICE DEALER BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE Authorized Factory Service tor 15 Ditterent Manulactasers FE 4-5791 ( Sweaty, dripping pipes are not only annoying — they indicate excess moisture which causes other, more serious trouble. Partitions warp, doors stick, tools rust and other valnables are attacked by rot and mildew. Dry out basement air with an electric dehumidifier and you stop the moisture condensation which causes all the trouble. A dehumidifier's thirst is enormous. It removes as much as 3 gallons of water from damp air every 24 hours. | Electric debum'diéers are compact — easily moved from one trouble spot to another. They plug in, just like a floor lamp. Get an Electric Air Dr ier Deetrasend elite | | | __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SU LY 5, 1954 “CRYBABY”’—It looks as though Lisa Leong will cry enough tears to fill the cup she won as the “Cryingest Baby” in the annual baby contest of the New York Chi- nese Community Club. Lisa is flanked by “‘King”’ Eric Louis, left, ‘and “Queen” Priscilla Lau. Proposes Sale of Land to U. S. “Philippine Official Says | America Would Have Permanent Interest occupied by the bases. _ * * 6 Osmena said “brushing” aside every tion of friendship “Are we ready to lose all in our «stubborn insistance on main- taining our national integrity and ippines See Se ane ee Se Eo Driving Violations B B. Beck, 202 Buffinten, Walled Lake, driving under the influence of Ay ame 727 «Gardenia, ,- ~ ag -- Sal Whittemore, —- ep ae ee negligent and negligent Charies 121 Ww. Haze! ng d. Bate 363 hee Min. ford, habitually Wendell 8. Holmes, 10532 BMa.cott, Fern dale, habitually negligent. Harry R. rieter, 16669 gar ee Sa driving under influen: Alvin L. Prator, 105 M-1 Ortonville, habitually negligent and pte Tat gett Norway is slightly larger in area than New Mexico, MARTINIZING MOTHPROOF PROTECTION Be Our recess. GENEY | DRY CLEANERS Up end Delivery FE 5-6107 i IL ARS Fi ROEBUCK AND CO water Adequate supply aids growth ef healthy Adequate water supply makes washdays easier! Cellar Drainers Automatic Electric Type _. ‘Homart Lavatory Easy to Install and Care For Priced Low for Electric Pumps Newly Designed Pump Delivers Up to. 555 Gallons Per Hourf JET DEEP WELL Use Sears Easy Payment Plan! Amazing but true . . and ready for usé>: . e- Shallow Well Pump With 6-Gal. Galvanized Tank $apeees Pramure Switch © Full Price Is Only 144.50 at Sears © Install It Yourself With Flex-0-Pipe © With foot valve, air volume control, 17 gal. tank . delivers up to 555 gallons per hour from wells 30-ft. deep at 40-Ibs. capacitor motor requires 3 less current to start, can’t cause light flicker. with accessory kit. . see Sears complete line of pumps and fittings! Perry St. Basement Plumbing & Heating Dept. - PUMP IS Ys H. P. It’s completely mounted Come in ‘NO MONEY DOWN ON F.H.A. 4) | i tti8; it] Wy $i, thf ? 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In Easily installed. sistant! Chrome plated mixing Ibs. Street El available for ™anual air charger! Cushion mounted, Buy now! \y-inch size. Other Cellar Drainers....49.95 iaucet. Handy shelf back. piston pump installation. Well Points, as low as....3.75 5-ft. Drive Pipe, 1'%s-in., 2.15 USE SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN ON ALL PURCHASES TOTALING $20 OR MORE Master-Mixed Siliconized Sero-Glo Finish 1.89 for first REGULARLY PRICED AT 3.78! and grime! high gloss. Easily applied! Save now! Paint Dept. - Sears Basement ' ¢ quert, lc for 90 the 2nd quert, Qts. YOUR PRICE . IS ONLY— for . SAVE 1.88 . . . 2 QUARTS WOULD BE So tough, it can be used outside; resists dirt, grease Soft sheen midway between semi and PRICES Installed Average 30x24x9- Ft. Home on F.H.A. TE and add protection, too! in colors! Call now. . expert installers put this siding on your home! Sears Easy Terms! Paint Dept. Sears Main Basement Replace old paint - cl 97c! Paint Roller Covers Regularly 2 for 1.96 grade, long wearing Dynel covers. Makes painting eosier! uy two-at regular price, get third at only Ic! You save — Siliconized! Resists mars. Siliconized! Wears the finest enamel. 197 roller covers now with top Caulking Compound Regular 49c, Save 48 Now Only 2 for 50 Fills cracks around windows, bathtubs, etc. Apply from tube. Buy 2 7%-oz. tu -now and save Brush Cleaner Cleans Brushes Quickly, EasilY Reg. 89% 2 for 90 Removes fresh and semi-dry paint from brushes, rollers in a jiffy, kee them soft in- definitely. May be reused. Siliconized! Se tough it can be used outside. like quickly, easily. ‘Thins Paints, Cleans Brushes and Hands! Save on Wood Turpentine @ Regularly.1.29 gal. © You Save 1.28 now! until only the purest turpentine remains .. . (92 West Pike Street Lie’ We Siliconized surface cleans Gals. 1° Limit 6-Cals. per customer Master-Mixed steam distilled wood turpentine is made by shredding pine stump wood into solvents and distilling no other turpentine is purer or freer from foreign ingredients. Ideal for Farm or Home Use 3 Cu. Ft. Size 59.95 Door Conepy |Can’t Rust—Made of Aluminum Asbestos Siding 281 NO MONEY DOWN Increase the value of your home . have Sears Use FHA or ) Concrete Miser Other Canopies. 29.95 te 59.95 REDUCED! NO PAINTING EXPENSE, EVER! RMS Available attractive Ss a” Cee. 7 Ping: Jalousie Windows Keep Rain Out. Let Breeze In 17.75 Enjoy draft free ventilation, let As low as Reg. 2.65 $6 DOWN bisianze Be 90-Lb. Roofing Roll Covers 100 Sq. Fi. Roofing Nails, pound.,... .24¢ 3-in-1 cate Long- -Lagting Home Protection Sears finest shi 7-{t. 9-in. in height SEARS WILL ARRANGE COMPLETE INSTALLATION AND FINANCING 45# Mica Roofing with Nails, Tar 2.29 Cedar Shake Siding, 50 sq. ft. . 11.95 50 Sq. Ft. Hexagon Shingles .....3.29 Jack Posts, regularly 9.20... ... 7.95 Bas'mt. Storm Sash, copper screen 2.39 Galvanized Eavetrough, 10-ft. .. 1.59 Steel Basement Sash, 33x12-in. ..3.95 2x8-Ft, Fiberglas Panels _.... 15.75 Underlayment Board, 4x4x'4-in. 1.52 Insulated Siding, 50 sq. ft. ..... 8.15 Plastic Wall Tile, 4x4-in. sq. ft. ..35¢ Attic Stairway, as low as ss 29.95 Asbestos Siding, 33'/, a4. ft. ....4.59 Reg. 3. 60 Alem. Casement Screens 2.98 2.49 ngles give dou- in maximum sunshine! All ble protection over 97°, of roof! aluminum frames won't rust or In choice of colors. 33!4 sq. ft. warp. Easily installed. Buy now... save more! 4 3 < a Homart Jack Posts Specially Priced—Buy Now Priced tow 13.95 ney 289 §©=— 3.29 res. 320-7695 Protects against snow,/ rain, Longer-lasting heavy felt base, ~~ sun. Easy to set up and install saturated with pure asphalt. “'0Mg. aill-steel supports re- yourself. Paint any color jo Sta-So slate granules. Roll lieve strain on sagging floors, match your home. covegs 100 sq. ft. beams. Adjust from 5-ft. to + 134 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 ox pour money back” SEARS Re